* 9 * RF

3 > 23 154 x 4 2 e * 2 4 3 * py e 1 1 ne 8 EW att Ln 2 5 *

N * (4&5

1 5 _— ; - a;

42

5 AA N = 3.

Ki 2 ab » 44m 1

— A

64 5 Sx +. "Of 3 e r 71 4 * * "Yap i 3 8 + Y 7 » rt es, Af oy HR

%

ER 33 * , * ; WHALES 31+ * 41 * KC

35 2 2% 155 of 5 . + Ys 1.

E On yy 4 * 9 — 5 _ S 1 * 4 3 e . 2 7 A . Af; „ ES, , 7 w - * hy > " My : . 1 "x | 1 wad - hs. 4 *. 2 4 * * 5 5; * OY Dro? 11 : cy} A 3 JW. 2 * 1 Fo

Dt eh Fir E. 1719: cor rected. 5 . e 1 p „ 3

„ e * * 4 ge, Lu bw" 1 1 ip Fa. — 5 N. 9 7 7

1 1

5 ene” 4 >

i +

*

qi Cc > 7% +: 306 1 fs - „ 5 * 7 {Fi _ fr” 7 as? .

2 fmed for W. 87 . l J. and F. Rivinerony Hin rag, bene Hzyts, Ciagrtg, and Col. 1 R. Hon N F 2 W. OWan ;. T. LowW ads T. on; EE

Laax; B. L*: Brexery, and De He DT; E. and E: Dit, x; W. NicoLs 3. 3 Nor ; J. Knox} Aten : MATE

we, Fa 2 23 1 2

PS. 2

9 * 2 N. ph 75 4 ; 5 2 1 55 4 2 3. 7 #* 7 * 2 * . k 8 2 * , No 1 ; F TIF" 3 =. fe 5 , OR 3 4 bogs As Xo RR rae I 5 585 % 5s 6 ; 2 n of os % 28 26 28 *

+7 8 5 " — . * ** i 7 * Kaus Ps 4 4 4 4-7 * - + 5 N *

* ere. N

#

a 3 * a a 4 „ *

ENGLISH: LAN:

*

1

— - - * * - 4 z - 7 I i s 2 1 1 gt 4 : f of - > ' 24 * N 8 * 47 wy 8 * 4

; 7 5 . 1 £ > F * 4. a

£ 8 7 *

31

83 A5 e = 4 AS : 5 Fr 4; A B biene .

2 - : 2 pe? 1 *$. 5 42. % 228 & 6 4 - * ®

A baukd 5 Wk ry LABO'RIOUS, 7 Lais iu, Fri ench 11 £ a A 7:4 ſerves always the ſame ſaund _ rioſus, Latin.“ . 9 Engliſh, 1. Diligent in work 3 affiduous, e At the end of a ess lade : 2, Roquiniy labour; tireſome ; bot cafe, 1s always doubled; as, ſhall, fill; except ,

after a diphthong; as, fail, el, In a word

of more ſyllables it is written ſingle; as, 9 ons 14 is ſometimes put before

feebly aftet it; as,” bible, . - |

title, * 70 2925

LA. interje®. see; boat; behold, N

Shakeſprart,

LA'BDANUM. fo A refin of the ſofter

kind, of a ſtrong and not unpleaſant ſmell, and an aromatick, but net 22 taſte.

This juice exſudates from a low | |

ſhrub, of the ciſtus kind, in Crete, To LA'BEFY, v. . [abefacio, 98 oa 0

weaken; to impair, pork ny ſ. labellum; Latin.] - 25 | ſlip or ſcrip of Sale ; —

+ Anything appenant to «Jrgr wing

3. [In law.] rk ap affixed to a deed d: writing, in order to hold the appending ſeal. Harris,

LA'BENT. 2. \ labens Latin, Slidin gliding; Nip { - x by

.

LA LATED. «/-Flakinw Latin.) 14

LABIODENTAL, 4. [labium and dentalis, * Lat.] Formed. or pronounced; by the co-

boa of the lips aud teeth. Toller. mis; RANT, . U OBS, Latin. ] A che-

Achemiſt d 15 Jes. U. | ' 5 155

; le. Li BORATORY, 1 ene, 1

A narrow ip of paper or |

bY of $ Did. a alen, 15. wee

LABO'RIOUSLY. "a; [from = BE.

With labour; with toil. - Decay of . ; ; 7

LABO/RIOUSNESS. 45 [from 2 1 A ifficy |

Pie 2 Düse a 771 . LA BOUR, ouk. e Frenchy' PET: . doing what requires a pat ful exertion of be ein- toil,

15 85 4

4. Work to be done. oe 33 3. Exetciſe'; mation wich ſore a

Violence.

4. Childbirth; l Sick, A

: To LA'BOUR. 2 1. Liber 1 7 es # Fo To toll; to act with ay.” ore, 17

44

75 To 40 woll; to tile'þ | claſs, 3. To move with dif Graw 4. To be diſeaſed with, | 2 2. * 5 To be in diſtreſ

wa d. 1 6. To wn ; 2 „ 9 4

4 2 1 To LA'BOUR, „„ ͤ ( 5 7. To worde at; i more e ge

lar 1 2. To beat; e Dn : 4 LA BOURER. of [ates reury French. 7 — 1. One who employed in e — 1 ſome work, 2 2 £22 2, One Er 155 ment;-, 25"! 4151 597% * LA'BOURSOME, ; | hour Þ. „ wid bet ligenoe, - N, 4 DT 7 A I 3 „ Bhs EP hes 7 "IE |

8 X * "Lac i IAD l 8 14 LA'CKEY, [lacgiudti, Pie 1 mae 2 Are. ed with inextricable tending 5 ; a foot- -boy, = 10 * +. windings, - Donne, Denbam. To LA'CKEY, 5. a, {from the non. 7, LAC. . 7 is of ＋ * ſorts. + Ths . 1 r (LACKEY, « 0 A 9 lace. * c ace , 14% 0 A” KE . 1. 4 z i 3 to pay ſervile LATE a. TE

» apy

Lace, ua, French.

1. A firing a cord, Spenſer, ©,

| 4 2. A ſnare ; a gin, Fairfax. 'LACKLUSTRE, 4. lack and 6 f 2 with which women / ing brightneſs, l 1dr) be Lo their clot Swift. LACO'NICK, a, [/aconicus, 1 4. 7 2 fine thread euriouſly brief. | 0 Feu. LA'CONISM. . [ Lacorifme, 1 Band 8. Texture of thread with gold and filver, © © conciſe File, Herbert, LACO'NICALLY, ad, _ [ from. 127 6, Sugar. A cant word. Prior, © Briefly; conciſely, To LACE, v. a, [from the noun, ] LACTART. 4. lafin, Latin.] 5 x. To faſten with a firing run through an 1 Bram, holes. Congr "CTARY. /. [/a#arium, Lat.] A lin- oe, To adorn with gold or a” textures. f ouſe. ſewed on, akeſpeare, ACTA'TION,.f, 0, Latin. 4 To eee 1 or time of g iviag 4 i 4 } . | 7 4 5 are. 3 15 - Uhm: ” weeks Conn ; To beat, "Eftrange, Lal, , a 22 k. , Ach Js 8 On * Wen. 4. tune 175 deals 1 in lace, _ bs Milky, | , LACERABLE. a. [fam Iacerote;]. Suc 2. Lacteal; conveying chyle, 72 | may be torn. vs we - LACTE'SCE CE. . [Jafteſes, Lata, Ten- A o LA'CERATE. v. 4. Llacera, Latin. dency to mill... kh, "tear; to rend. Dierbam. LACTE SCENT. a, [laBeſeens, Lat, Pro- HAGER A ATION. 7. from. lacerate.] The ducing milk. butbsit f ng or 4 the breach made LACTFF EROVS, . g. ¶ lac and fers, Latin,] by GW; Arbuthnots What conveys or ing milk, 19. 15 ATIVE, a, 185 beeekate * 7 Tear- LAD: A (leode, Saxon.) ing having the power to tear. Harwey. boy; 5 a Aripling, 3 in familiar pu: | RYMAL. 4. TL lachrymal, r 1 5 —.— tears. ne. 2, A boy, in paſtoral he; hoe

| CHRYMARY, 4. 'Thachryme, La. 1 ontaining tears. Addiſon. 4 | RACHRYMA'TION, ſ. [from lachryma, Iuat.] The act of ors or ſhedding tears, "LACHRYM ATORY .- | Facheymargire, "French, ] A veſſel in Abie m thered to the honour of the dead. 1 ED, 4. { from, lacinia, Latina. — Adorned with fringes and borders. e Ack. v. a. [/aechens'to leſſen, Dutch. ] iTo want; Ld need 3. be. without.

| Daniel,

to LACK, v, . „ 9 . Jo be in want. W Projer.. + 4. To be wanting, F Geneſis, Lick. h kene my Want; need; | - Fallkuze,....: | Hooker, c kA:CKBRAIN. 72 L and brain.] One dat wants wit. Sbaleſpeure. "uy KER. /, A kind of varniſh, which, read upon a white ſubſtance, ann a 1 2 ; Bold a. on] TN HI

1 LAC

un ue .

INEN. . wn, ing ſhirts,

LADDER. g. Ihladne, Saxon,] . A frame made with ſteps placed between | two upright pieces. Gulliver's Trav, Prim, 3. Any thing by. Jong one climbs,

Sidney, | 3. 3. A gradual rie. Swift LADE, J. The mouth of a river, from the

Saxon lade, which W a purging cr

;- diſcharging; 1147 Gizſa, To LADE, u. 2. preter, 40 part, Þ

laded or laden. Thladen, ce 1. To load; to freight; to punkes,

2. - [blavany to draws Saxon.) To bes ; to throw out, Temple

LADING. « ſo {from J. Weg; bore

Swift

DLE. ſ. Thlavle 55 A 23 A ne with a lou - handle, uſed in throwing out any .

. The receptacles "of A "will wh ins 1 ien the water falling turns il.

187. Dürre a, whe,

— TE _ SE

* 1 1 3 N 9 Ke 3

W rank : the tle of. 145 254 ee to the wives of knights, of all En Oo: LAM — „and all of higher pl "Hi * 1 La" TIVE. . 5, An illuſtrious or eminent woman 8 licking with the E | | ib: Shakeſpeare, LAMBS-WOOL, Far — ee: wool. Ale 1 2 nm e with the pap Ng _

| k Ti at Shak j 1 14055 2 ike 5 | D BEDSTRAW. £ _ In. EN T. * tin. N | 7 a Miller. dan; e AS

LE | 1. A —— inſeRt va LAMDOIDAL.}/s. rr "-_ 8 | LADY-FLY, 1 e ee "Having the form of ber ba |

LA'DY-DAY. ſ. [lady and yr kc The its, 7

on which the annunciation | | virgins celebrated. n LADYLIKE, 4. BE 7 4 mY e

N 9 5 2 , Hobbli, |

. The

1 — 4 4 * acon. | :

LADYSHIP, title of -4:Imperfe&,;z een | a lady, . fm Ben. Fobnſons 201 . v.. Tn — T0 145. Ip ER. b — Millers * — ' | Shakeſpeare, - . LA'DY's-SMOCK, /. A flower. LA'M LLATSD/ 6. [lamella, Latin,] GG LAG, a, [lagg, Swediſh, the end.] vered with films or plates. aro cons _ 1. Coming behind 4. falling ſhort-" Carew, . 4. from lame. Kol 3. Juggs 5's tardy. 4 1 Like a cripple 3 withour natural fore 1 e 1-114 "Bl * | or activity. Wiſeman, + 15 143 long delayed, | 221 3 „„ OG

. LA MENEss. £ {From lame, 1 7 : . The flats ef a;crippls 3 Jo | nd - + Shakeſpeare, of limbs, p „ Hethat comes laſt} or hangs 1 behind. mY 2. Imp adetide se .*

e "© K "A Pepe. To LA E'NT, UV, Ns = 1 wed El 5 | To LAG, Ve 1. e bs * .oh * a e eee 15 enz grieve 5 ww reſi 5 1 1, To loiter; to move ſlowWIly. e i ſorrow. . Shateſpe | 0 :

2. To ſtay behind; not to dome in. To LAME'NT, cr e | Swift, to bemoan; to ſorrow for. en, LA'GGER. Ie [from log. 4 loierer 3 an LAMENT) of Tamentum,.” —_ 2 25 2

*. . e au ly eg lmentation, 14101. a, {laique, „ French 5 de, + | e 0:00 nM 14. ae the . or people as He Exp reflion If Wb 3 2

diſtinct from the clergy. Cam LA'MENTABLE- 4. {lamentabiliss tip] 5 LAID. Preterite participle of hair . Swift, 1. To be lamented; z cauſing ſorrow.” 5 LAIN, Preterite participle of he. Boyle. We, LAIR. ſ. Jai, French! The couch of a V Mournful 3 forromful er for- |

boar, or wild beaſt. Milion. row. 1 % þ LAIRD. / Iblapond, Saxon} The lord of 5 3. Initerable, in Iudicrous or low 221 N a manor in the TOY dialer. Piri A 2 N ; "Or. FC eue 25 TO WA TAB L 4. 7 from ment 1 LATTY, / L! a 2 „ ö

| ; The people as dA aides from the 8 0 clergy, "gs ; 4h 2. e e,

| 2. The ſtate of a layman. AN =P 3. , . N

LAKE, . [/ac, 8 L L LAMENT O wh 4

1. A large diffuſion of inland water. Dryd. „ , 4

2. A ſmall plaſh of water, + wh 43

. A middle colour, betwixt ultramarine 14

ane vermilion; W +4 Dryden, fi | 5 ator, ©

MB. J. [lanbyGothick and Arg LA'MENTINE; |, 4 f ele d Na-yow

1. The e young of a ſheep. Pope. or manatee, which is near twenty 9 1

* Typically ws CG of the world. the head reſembling that of a cow, and ,

N = e er feats vith which u cxeeps onthe ©

* I «ll " « . Fi * ®L Fi ” . 3 $ l * OPM T 4 n . od » 9 * 4 93 ky 1 " F Fa . wt * 4 * 4 : F n 7 . © im „ 6 * * * 1 3 4 z 4 . a # N , & s 9 : S - «A * 5 * * * y ” 5 # + 8 2 ** - 7 of { 24

*

F — * r rr * 80 _ N N IY * A n K . * os £ "I" 5 1 wakes : 51 ad £65 3 © * { n N TE COT INES A * R I . FIC OI 9 8 * * . 9 N <F? FFT 4 * * 88 9 vo wee. Sx rs ob ee es * . LICE * 4 7 _— "0 9 + as Las 5 E * * * 4 1 þ off on * as *þ4 L E 2 * r * 7 1 F J 9 ꝛieittędittrei zan . ; 8 . a : ? Bo

LAN

- Buttons 5nd rocks to get food 5 but has no

Bailey. u fe (Latin.} Thin plate; * coat laid Over another « |

LAMINATED. a. [from lonins. 1 Plated 7

uſed of ſuch bodies whoſe contexture diſco-

bers ſuch a diſpoſition as that hes plates vols over one another. barp.

M. v. 42. pit beat 2 with a

nagel. Dia.

_ ih French 4 wg lampas, Latin. j 2 4 e. enn and a wick,

" Boyle,

* nd Som kind of Baht, 3 in poetical language,

zeal or metaphorical; | Rane,

MASS. J, [/ampas, French.] A lump

. of ficfh, about the bigneſs of a nut, in the

— of a horſe's mouth. PFarrier i Dicꝭ. 5 ſ. Lamp and black.) It is mide by holding a torch under the bottom ofa baſon, and as it is ſurted ftrike it with a feather into ſome ſhell, ' Peacham, LAMPING, 4. Ede. Cc 4 ſparkling. Spenſer. LAMPO' ON. . A perſonal 455 abuſe; * a written not to reform but to erk To LAMPO'ON. v. a. ee neem! 1 1 'ONER. . crib- LAM PRE: e 5 ] A's * rench A LA'MPRON, 4 . | Notes on the Odyſſey, | LANCE. 'fe lere, n lancea, — 7 LAN 3k 4. [from the noun.] 1. To pierce; to S 8. To open chirargeatty; to cut in order 10 cure. Dryden, LANCELY. 4. [from lance. ] Suitable to a kance.' " Sidney.

LANCEPE'SADE, [lance zate, Fr.! 4 4 Cortes,

Ihe cfficer under the

LA'NCET, J. [/ancette, French, ] A ſmall pointed chirurgical inſtrument. Wiſeman, |

To LANCH, v. a. [ lancer, French. This

| word is too oſten uriiten launch. ] To dart; to caſt as a lance. Pope.

_ LANCINA'TION, / [from lancino, Latin. ]

_- Tearing; laceration.

To LA'NCINATE.. . 3. [lancino, Latin.) To tear ; to rend.

LAND. 7; (land, Gothick.]

. A country; a region, _—_— from other

75 | countries, Spenſer. - $. Earth, Agia from water. bid, Abbot,

''% 2 Ground; ſurface of the place. Locle.

1 Knoller.

4 Nation z people.. Dre

: * " Was 2

6. Urine; *

To LAND. 4 6. o. [from the rte

on ſhore,

, A *

Ts ſet

To LAND. * n. Fouome on ie, LAND-FORCES. /. [ land and wh Wa like powers not naval; ſoldiers that ſerve

on land,

- tune in land,

7 7 LANDED, 4, {from land.] "Hein —_

LA'NDFALL. Y [land and 25 py wk

: 22

of a rich man. f LA NDFLOOp.

dation.

LA'NDGRAVE.

property in land th deat

ſe Lund and Ju, .

and, and grove, 4

- count, German. A nen ile of to

minion.

LANDHOLDER. / {> [land and bald] © One . whoſe fortune is in land. |

' LA'NDJOBBER. J. Land and 35. 825 who

buys and ſells lands for other men. Swift,

LA'NDING.

Mg 3c oi hy

LANDLADY.

| her.

2. The miſtreſs of an i "Hi |

10 5 [from on}

Ms A woman who has tenants ing from

J z

LA'NDLESS. 2. from land.] 222 perty; without fortune. LA'NDLOCKED: , land and 14417 Shut

in, or incloſed LA'NDLOPER. A landman;

with land. ＋. {land and bega, Dk

a term of reproach uſed

ſeamen of thoſe who ran mee

- hore,

LA'NDLORD. * Tland and * 27 1. One who owns land or houſes. 2. The maſter of an inn.

LANDMARK.

J. [land and 4 not] 25

thing ſet up to nn,,

LANDSCAPE, 1. A region;

11 picture, r

* [lardſchape, Dutch Das the proſpect of a county. Milton, Addiſore

nting an extent of

. ſpace, with the various objeQts 1 init,

LAND-T land and tax. Tax AX. . [ J Tax hd

Addiſon. Pops

upon land and houſes. LA'ND-WAITER. /. [land and . | — of the 3 who is to w

What goods are landed. LA'NDWARD. ad. [from 1 Toward

the land,

LANE. ſ. Ilaen, Dutch. 1, A 2 yy hedges

2. A narrow fireet ; an alley.

LA'NERET. .

LANGUA

Milten,

viſage. Addiſon. : ;

Ae manner of expre maj DG: mes 1125 er fer | 0 LANGU AGE-M AER. Are 4 _ |

| _ e * . The part * dothes et is Por g Gs; ters nach | ho Eg adj

/ VID. « languidas, _ 21 "0 W i 2, Dull; 1 37> 02 To involve in any ig. Fri . LANGUIDLY. al. [from ue Weak- 8 To LAP; Ys nd rum ſpread or twiſted — 4 * feebly. 3 oyle, : 247 0 thing. LA'NGUIDNESS. /. [from lar. Welk. 70 LAP, . n, e Saron'j os hed. L neſs; feebleneſs, | — by. quick cecipnocaliads)e the nge. To LANGUISH, Vs 9s [langair French; 221 4 Die s 3 ge heb 5e 1. to ine aa to ' & R 0 grow 3 P ary Hayden. Rt a 4 in the 451 + as e | be no lo rigorous in motion FUL. and ifs m aa | wo oger . can be & ine he ag. Lane.

His Dryden. May, 4. [lapidaits,. 550 One {nam 7 — Sbit ap- Who deals in ſtones or „ ede. pearance, .P ope. To LAP DATE. T. . lapide, Latin,] ' To : | LANGUISHINGLY.. ad. [from vais ſtone; to kill by toning, i ing] LAPIDATION.” 4 22 Lat, lapida« I, 1 Welkly; feebly 3 with feeble bofinels, tion, French.] - A ſtonigg. EY —— LAPIDEOUS. a, {lapideut, Latin} Ston 2 1

2. Dully; tediouſly, of the nature of ſte ne. 9 LANCUISHMENT. . t LAPIDE'SCENCE, J. { lapideſee, Lain !: * ea. Fo | F An APIDESCENT. ; Browns © 1. in = . LA s Fs 4. lapide Latin. 5 | 1, Ia of piving. 1 Growing or turning 3 1 -..- + LA'NGUOR, . [ „ Latin.] Lings -LAPIDIF CA'TION, {Ws [api eto, Fr 1 755 n "2 and laſſitude ſignifies 4 faintneſs, * The act of forming . acorns may ariſe from want or decay. of ſpirits. A \LAPIDIFICK: « 4. [lapidipque, Sl Form- oe 2 4] Duwncia Crett „ LANGUOROUS., a. . French. ] LA'PIDIST: . {from lapidir, Jon J | N 25 2 <2 Tedious ; melancholy, - Spenſer. . dealer in ſtones ot gems. ay; | To LA'NIATE. v. 4. [ lanio, Latin] To ,LAPIS. ſ. I Latin.] A fone. 3 tear in pieces; to rend; to lacerate. LA'PIS Lazuli, Azure ſtone; a copper og, LA'NIFICE, eue, Latin] Wool- e fo 28 fo takella len manof Bacon. .' poliſh, and is worked into a. great. Ta 2 4. [Uaniger, erz. 1 . variety of toys, Te it the painters e . | 31 | indebted for . theis:*inguriful vitra-m ins K. 4. [lank, Dutch. ] An colour, ib N 1. Looſe not filled up 5 ac ned out:; L , 1274 E fat oye; LAPEER, benz "+ 1 4 2. Falat; languid. _ Milton, '' 1. Ohe ba wraps up. Sas. — ee 1 [from 229 Wan: of e Reck a. , 12 The ene : LANNER, f. {larier, French 3 ins, 9 8 ID 3 IAN NET, . e ee 6 I © mad lf i ide. . Hoke. 4 1. A common fuot ſald ier. . Perty erroury: neee 7

tA game at cards, e 4 k 1 W 782 Lie, f xo = kee from —Y Y. ts noun

©, = + e en „ - h „ 3 8 *

. F'Y 1 : 2 * 5 ;

4 2 Fe.

8 2

174 N

4 1 toll by age,

8 G 8 Pe 15 es 2 4 5: 2 1 N of” IF ns "EIN . * 1 e f „ * of . p 2 . : ? 4 75 | 0 3 5 #- = | 2 22 $4 : þ & # 4 „* „

5 : LARY'NGOTOMY. Ke wt, WY 4 2. 'To ip by nee or mike Jaryngotomie, French, An operation whe! bo | Lo #374 ; * "Ala | the for — — AS 3- "Ty ho podyis tens 2 ſiſt r amen uph 4

| 4- To fall by the negligence of one proprie- - the upper parts 3 3 in a quinſey. 2 do to zanher. 5 e. LA [apuyt,) The wype pan A | ; | I; the tongue, before the phary ns, Don 's Aw: 1 127 and =. _ LASCIVIENT. . be L] By « | rous bird with Fr wings. ryden, lick ſome ; wantoni | 52 | , LATWORK. /. lap and many. Wok? in LASCT VIOUS. a. 22 Latin,] 9; Which one » 1 yr y mage - 1. Leud; luſtful. 1. dver the 2 rew. . 2. Wanton; ſoft ; eg $1 LA's "LARBOARD. . The left-hand fide 205 a LASCTV IOUSNESS. {from laſcring, I; ns, when you ſtand with your face to the. Wantonneſs ; ns Dla q 4

'LA'RCENY. . [larcin, French; Latin. ] Petty theft.

fy

4

ab

+ LARD. .. [lardum, Latin. | A'

| 1. The greaſe of ſwine, Danze. | The thong or point of the whip...” I b 2. Bacon; the fleſh of fwine, Dryden, $ 2. To LARD, ego — 49244 French, ] . = A leaſh, or Aring i in which anneal 1

1. To ſtuff w King. " Toſs, &

. To fatten. Shakeſpeare, 4. A ftroke of ſatire ; darein, o]

"be

provement.

= - — 3 "I 2 as = awd N py a 4 —_ be « —+ _ ———k — — — 00 — —— ö 'ͤ— —_— wt 4 — — re - — . 9 he — er ren rr bo * I : : «as 5 "4 » * *

| LARGE; a, [large French. ]

2 4, bulk Y. Wide; extenſive, 2

"x"

1 Lazer. Diffuſively. - LA'RGELY, ad. [from large. ] 1. Widely ; extenſively. 2. Copiouſly ; diffuſely. 3. Liberally; bounteoully. 4. Abundantly.

Qopious; diffuſe,

ſent; a gi of giving ird. .

larks,

"LA'RKSPUR. . A plant.

Wy

9 * . > 1 9 KY

' es +

po] — eee ions epoch ——_ _— ——— 1 : *

Harris, Milton. LASC I VIOUSLVT. 44. [from

-LARCH. /. [larix, omg A tree.

To mix with ſomething en way of 6 14 KDR. . [/ardier, old French.] The

Liberal; abundant; plentiful, Thomſen, To LAS H. v. 2. To I the whis, At Laxct, Without reſtraint, Bacon.

-LA'RGENESS, ), [from larger]. ;

1. Bigneſs; bulk. | r. I. Lateſt; that W 4 the

0 2. Oreatneſs; elevation. Eulier. in tim. Ia.

1388 ” Emenſon 5 atiplitude. . | Heater, "By. T Hindmoſt 3 which follows in i d

1 5 ent place. f „ l a [Ee French, 5 re- 3. Beychd which there-is ve more

AARGITION, 7 22 Latin. ] The at

IX. ,, [lapence, Saxon. A ſmall az. "LAKKER., „ [hom lort;} A catcher bf

' »LA'RYATED. 4. [larwatus, Latin. ] Maſked. - LA RUM. J. [free Rn) —

ee

Leudly; cg bach, ene * [/ ae Sik gen, *

lat: ocinium, „ F *

TY

L. ing.

yay

, © =

bakeſpeare, - To LASH. . 4. [from the noun 1. To frike with ny thing

room where meat is kept or ſalted, ſcourge. 11

ore 2. To move with A fadden ſpring or Ir

_LA'RDERER. from larder. ] One who has " KL the charge of the larder, - 5 5 To — to ftrike with» hp fan, LARDON , [French,] A bit of bacon. u Bri

4. To ſcourge with ſatire. p 5. To tie any thing down to the Wes

Temple, 25 maſt of a ſhip.

Careto, A

9.

Clarendon. LA SHER. ſ. [from 3 One that whig ct

Watts, 0 v2 A girl; a maid; a

gi ph

Ad LA'S 'SSITUDE. hb (aſſende, Latin.) my Watts, neſs; fatigue.

Swift, | LA'SSLORN; 2. 22 end: — rs

Milton. - by his miſtreſs. ; Shale,

« +

4. Next before the preſent, 16 af week. Diet. 8. Utmoſt. 6. At LAST. In concluſion 3 ; oh -

„ Cooley.

7. The Laan. Tb ends 2 1 Dis. LAST, ad. the Miller. 1, The laſt time z the time nant fr

preſent, _—

43 & 43 -M

«x =

Lc:

00 concluſion,”

* * &

A „

1 * 4+

I pt rr 1 irre, Seen.] e toes are formed

\. [Lof, German] A lowly. ee

TO eng CCS

1. The ballaſt of 2 ſhip. _ - - Fo |

2 STING. particip. a. ¶ from 176.) He turns about his matter: o 2 bo; * ic” e „ % e „ [leþpan, s 3 | | 2, Of long continuance perpetual; o LA . 4. axon, To 0 $STINGLY, ad. _ . wr ac form a foam. Jayaarud. if To LA'THER, v. 4. 'To cover with fn

(STINONESS. f: T from Tate Dur- of 4—— and ſoap. # $72 nd ableneſs; continuance - deen. LA'TH ee vet ö | Iv. ad. [from uy. men om froth ma S by 8 _

1. In the laſt place. | Barone. with water. * 2. In the concluſion; at la. w; Many LATIN. as ' [Latinas] ds: or N . lis TCH. .. Lire, Dutch. ] A catch of in the language of the old Romans. Aſcham,

Addiſon... 1 2

ade; Gdewile.

II WARP. ad. [late and yea ai

Somewhat late.

lisres, Sarog, ] A. aal les nn

No”

* or meaſure. A ; ry | $TERY. /, A red colours ws . To LATH. 28 [latter, French; from the: STAGE. . [ -fage, French; noun.] To fit up with laths, ne $1200, 2 load. | Larne [us, Sax, ] 4 A COUNTY... . Cuſtom paid for freightage acon,

' LATHE. * The tool of 4 turner, by which

r — 4 8 f f Y 2 ; a FEY 9 „ * W 3 * * : * ps. £2 Pg F * * 1 4 — - 7 3 | 8 * * FL) - ” * - 82 2 7 i *% 5 4 „ 5 7 4 5 S G LAST. 9. 1. b. 4.5 4 4 [ho 11 4 Wc

fo door moved by a ſtring, or a. handle. ay LA'TINISM. Se {/atiniſme, Freneh * - 3

To LATCH, v. a. { from, eh noun. gt mn, low Latin, } A Latin idiom ; a niode _ 2 1, To faſten with a lat. Lace. of ſpeech peculiar to the Latin les 8

2. To faſten; to cloſe. LA'TINIST; /. Our ſkilled in Latin. ,

ts 'TCHES, ſ. Latches or laſkets; ina mio, LATYNITY, fe The Latin tongue rr ſmall lines like loops, faſtened by ſew-" To LA TINIZE., „„ ns besch. 385 K. ing ifito the bonnats and dxablers of à ſhip, To uſe wards or Nen owed. from the. ln, in order to Jace the bonnets to the c. 7 Latin, ' Dryden... _ * Harri. To LA'TIN ZE. v. 4. To give names a Latin is, 'TCHET. 1. {; [ec moch. The lag! termination; to make them Latin, at, |

that faſtens the „Mart. LA'TISH. 4. [from late.] Somewhat lates: 3 TE, a. [lax, Saxon. ] 1/4 LATIRO'STROUS;: a, n and Ve 1 I, 1 early; o. hee Latin. ] Broad beak ede. “ m . _ ;} 63459 $424 len. LA'TITANCY, Si from Ar Latin. 2. fin any Place, office, or character. Dieliteſcence; the ſtate of Hang bid, Broran, . Addiſon. LA TITANT. as" e Latin.) Delite- _

4 *

wo- 1 The deceaſed;, a, the works en

ſcent ; concealed ; ly Boyle.

Is, Pope. LATITA TON. þ 2 5 m lte Latin * 2 eati- & Farin.the day or zicht, et dp The ſtate of — b e, len, T. ad. AA 4 LA'TITUDE, J. [aritude, French. .. _ KL i by ir i 1. Breadth; width g in bodies 4 e . run \ AO} Philips dimenſions the ſhorter axis . Wotton. _ 55 4 | 2. In a latter ſeaonh, Dan. 2 Room; Apate ; extents. 1275 Locked , * L rel Rr . -\ +2 - Spenſer. 1 —.— 2 the cath 2 "MF # in the day or nighlt. D oned t „ * = er tte a. (from late. | Belatedy frprſed * pi A — GORE —_ xeckoned'from £ + | a] keſteares. - £quatore an: Wt: | TELY, ad, [from, late.) Not Jong w g F 4 Ua as — * 5 == wolf "bop: from eee — 1 gk, — . [from je.) Time. nie? 5 5

5 8.0 . Ert E us A Ec ny

T. a, "Flares, 1.82. % Hidden ; LA'TITUDIN ARIAN,! a, Tia, 4

er. vodwward,

TERAL. a, [lrg French: 88 out on the ſide; bs ing to

* * 11 thyot, | 2. Placed, cr afling in ee 2 LATRANT. 6 4. [arany Lada. Barki — = 2 . een, Je, 1 74 7 uy, DN lateral] The LATEIL j Dangle.) v. nag e . in ſides, Brown. tn

* * — Latin,] Wor; refirainaty: not conntiged.. 5

ollier.

LA W F One who * from orthodox

LAT 2 :

PE

% *

— . glean: 6

CI

» 2

-

p a *

we for. [levony Fe} profes © is LA/UGHABLE* a,

n inaris fone,

LATTER. « | 2. Happening ide (rmething a. at 2. Modern; lately done or paſts | * 3. Mentioned laſt of two. Watts. LA'F TERLV. ad. ¶ from latter. Of late. LAT TIE. ſ. {/attis, French. ] A reticu- lated window ; a window made with ticks / or — croſling each other at ſmall diſtan- Cleauelami. To LA Trick. v. 4. [from the noun. . decuſſate ; to mark with croſs uu

- lattice. "Y LAVA'TION. Ie lla, Latin.] The act Hakewill.

of waſhin g 5 oP rom tin. [ bias

Yo } LAVATORY. /. my ſomething in en e di

LAUD, 7 [lous, Latin.) | n honour paid; celebration, AJ mY That part of divine workip which as. - 6ſts in praiſe, Bacon. To: LAUD. . 4. lud, Latin. ] Er pl ſe; to celebrate. eneleys LA” UDABLE. 4. [laudabilis, Latin. | To Praiſe-worthy commendable. * Locle. 2, Healthy; falubrious. Arbuthnet.

LA'UDABLENESS. vo { from _— -Praiſe-worthinefs, | -* 4 LA'UDABLY. ad. {from laudable.} In a manner deſerving praiſe. . Dryden an, | 'LA'UDANUM; 4 [from lauds, Ln A rifick tincture. 1 74 | Yo: AVE, 5. a.' laub, Latin.) "FTE Ad 2. To waſh; to bathe. | .

. ene To- throw. Tay to draw. 1 {1/4 ogy to! e

Ben. a 4s CY LAVE, „ Wo We To 2 fo. Dryden

To LAVEER. . . To change 2 often in a courſe. Dryden.

3 þ One of the; *

oy Hier

LA'VER. 1 [/avoiry French ; from lave.)

To LAUGH. v. Ne [blahan, Sazon j lachen,

4. To — that noiſe which Waden mer-

t — Bacon.

= 2. [In poetry,] To appear z favour. 7 7 pleaſant, or fertile,

| Ta Davor at. Tv cit wit

, . t to ridicule, E von. . 4. To deride; to ſcorn, - Shakeſp mes

bauen. , [from the verde] The convul fon couled by merriment; an inarticulate

Hoy * of ſudden * 22

may | ' Peacham.' LA'UGHER, f. (from h A man fn

3

Shake Paare.

[from Lough} Shes „ |

roperly excite lau

8 - rom - 8 J « A'UGHINC STOCK and A butt; an object LA A Jr LA'UGHTER:- fe + (rom ph] Curt merriment; an inarticulaie

ſudden merriment. LA'VISH. a.

1. Prodigal; —— 2. Scattered in waſte; profuſe, j

3. Wild ; unreſtrained. ode

To LA'VISH. v. 4. [from the

To ſcatter with profuſion. LA'VISHER: {. — — a profuſe ma Ee ad. [ren 500g Profulely; rodigally. LAN ISHMENT. 1 | L Toh e r,

To LAUNCH; . ni 1. To force into the ſea; Lal, 2. To tove at large; 9 A

To LAUNCH: ». 4. P 1. To puſh to ſea. A 1. To dart from the hte LAUND, ſ. [lands, Freach.}- 4 - tended hetween woods. ned] 4 LAU'NDKESS.: fe 22 F. 1 woman whoſe employment n * 5 clothes. LAUNDRT. . [as S wo The room in which clothes are vb

2. The 2d. or fate of waſhing Jace, 10 1 . Ila wolte, French.) 'An th

dance, in which was much much capering //* ** 1 — LAUREATE. 4 Lace, La} Ped

LAUREA'T 00 e ATlON. rom laureate, denotes, in the Scot 1 e — or te of having degtees — LAUREI. « [ſaurys, hav], A tree, © alſo the ch LA'URELED. e 4 E

Or decorated with

. Alevls len Saxon. ] OR

2. A decree, edit lu, or 2 8 eſtablilhed, : =

28 r. | r Gg ; ermuty is aw af ee 3. An eſtabliſhed s and conſtant wed?

proceſs. . 4 1 ren. a, . wy *

5 wh is 4

Tegan;

lr at — p rie, from l

, [f 3 . ee and oo Ro "Free ce. 4. [law and giving * Leg!

flative. ;

LAWLESS, 4. from low.)

4. U by any Jaw 5 riot ſubjel@ to romman

— =

Aer.

to law j il egal.

ner contrary to law. | romrary 1411 ſoo 2 L- latot; one who make .

WN, ,. und, dd | 2 plas uy ſpace between es : Pipe. 2. A French. } Fine linen, ' remark - for being uſed OG fleeves of _ f rie. LA'WSUIT: Lf how ad u A-proceſs in law; 42 bti + hw; — pleader, LAX. «, {laxus, Latin. S el Is Looſe 3 not confined, not cloſely) join- 4. Woodward. 2. Vague; not Bgihy ad- "Baker.

SFO EE SaaS LE.

XI

4. Slecle; not tenſe, | Tile, LAX. I Jooſeneſs 4 diarrhca&a, ¶laxatio, Latin,] I, 2 lobſenifiy or , 14 2 The ſtate of being looſened or ſlacken- p * wr a

ing the power to eaſe coſti i LA'XATIVE, þ eee flightly por-

gative. . 8 . Power of eaſing ; er. 4. — Latin. 1 # EW 1. Not compreſhony not cloſe been

2. Contrariety to rĩgorous precifion. 3

3--Looſeneſs ; not coftiveneſ'. Brown.

4. slackneſt; contrariety to tenſioti enneſs ; not cloſeneſt.

Fort)

SS ER EER SE ThanTiy ©&e

% Lay; not tenfony nt

. To keep ene to o ſettle 3 to fill

etz. 18. To apply with violence. | 19. To apply —

. n bey, fe ax to go frequently. o

LAXATIVE. 4. [/axari i, lcd 1. Har- coſtiveneſa. | Dryden. 2M . ae 9 Lav for To attempt by

2 41. To Lay forth, To plots whe dead in

2 22

N not coſtiveneſs, : Holder.

Preterite of (ye. — wn,

To LAY. 5. flache, 800.

1. To lac an 8 Fag. 2. To beat down corn or graſs. "Roms, 1

7. To/fation or place privi 1. . Pitretthe, ive 8. To ſpread on a EE | 22 9. To paint 3 te ename. | 10. To put into any ſtate of quiet, =

11. To cal 5 ain oe 12. To prohibit a ſpirlk to 1

12. To ſet on the table. 14. To propagate plante by . twigs.in the e ground. 15. AS — "x4 16. To re 8 4 17. Toextlude A5

20. To add to

i _ To put in any ſtate. anne, 22. To ſchæme j to:contrive.: -

23, To charge as a payment. Locke, - 24. To impute; to charge. Take

26. To impoſe; to en 6 . pon To exhibit z to bs re ee. = ; bo 6 vidlence.. |

To-place in compariſon. _ 127

: — To Lay apart; | To reje@ z 2 4% "To Lav fue. To. = den =>

Hebrews. 3

L — ——_— .

1 13 — "ul 33- 2. Lav h. Be berge eg B time. 1 Cor.

L To put from on % Lay don. To d. depot as a 3 — or ſatisfactibn. 1 — Te Lax down, To quit 3 10 83 3 ToLav down. To commit to repoſe - 33. ToLay down, dee pro fſitian. . uſh, or inſidious the. To Kol ww To Lav forth. To: diffuſe z 12

a decent poſture,

42. To Lr. To fey b t |

- 49 ar To lore; N | Huis.

e Te apply with ache | b 45, 14 . To he j 2

7 To bay e. To.inctuſt 5 6 = 2 . | os - |

4 Ray. 3 Bacon. | . * 3 14 25% Ol 41 ——— 1 7/2. JHA An ann Bale, bo 7 . % 1 5 | : *

b 8 9 . ” | 1 83 a : | .

— 6 FI bu — =. r — — 2r.p 7 . 7 — 2 : 4 < 1 . 4 a : 1 4

— 1 OOO ET

. A hen that lay 125 YMAN. , fi

} LA'YSTALL. /

LAZARE'TTO

| MOD Cnr "Yee OE WIT INIT a . . 6.4 4 6 RF 9 " — II " * 5 2 * 6 , . ao et Eb Rs * 3 , nnn SN 2 9 * FE "AY © be rs n 150 Wing LN? * nl * RS 1 Wo IEF 8 * * £ - 8 m5 C97 n 4 1 . Y * 7 by * # , ' . _ 5 ” f 4% 3 2 * 7 # * 7 : + „ * I F * * 2 2 9 < 2 2 I 1 . $ 4 S- 4 : a ; 2 4 15 © 46 4 > S F 4

«fb; *r eur. To affen; to — +» Atterb | 49-7 Lar ar. ro diſpoſe 5 to — ; 14 Nutes on Odyſſey 5 80. 2% La v out.” With che . . noun, to exert.

81. 71. Lav 6. To charge Pg 2 8. 70 LAV to. To apply with wo * ToLay to, To harraſs to * I | er. To Lav tegether. To colle&z " bring $5-To Lav unde, To fobje to. p Lay 7 . Audi iſen.

Tolay 2 „ 'To confine, Te 25 To Lay 3 To tore; r | ' Hooker, . r vu To importune; To LAY. V. . 1 3.4 1. To bring eggs. Mortimer, 2. To contrive. Daniel.

* 7 Lav e. To frike on all ſides.”

1. Saur h.

4. Jo LAY a” To helpers endeavour

to ſtrike. Fob,

* To Lav in for. To make overtures of

ue invitation. Dryden. "6, Lav on. To ſtrike; to beat.

Dryden,

4 7. 2 14 . To act with 2

894 1 a 8. To La reer. To take meaſures.

WY. Lav, {from the verb. . a ſtratum.

5 — A

Craunt,

LAY. /. ley, -leag,, 2 Grafly -

lowed. / badi, male. ground unp _—_

French; ley, 1608, Sex., "A ef — Milton. Waller, Dryd. Dennis.

LAY: 42. laicus, Latin; N-] Not cleri-

cal z regarding or belanging to the people 7 bs diftinet from the clergy. Dy LA'Y YER. 7. [from lay. ]

e 1082 .bady -.5

fpread over another. Evelyn,

4. A ſprig of a 1k Males

an man.) /

**. One ot the 2 di inct · from the

Cobernnient of the Tongue,

2. An image. Om An heap of dung.

LA ZAR. /. from Lazarus in the goſpel. ] -One deformed and nauſeous with. filthy a ntial diſeaſes, 5 . L

renee from lazar,] A = r n the diſeaſed; an 1 Kal. : Milton.

4

ot open. * LEAD: . 1 Saxon.

Bacon,

Mortimer, 1

> mn "M A

LAZARWORT, po 2 5 ly; — . 2 7 [From 47 ling, ſup.

LA'ZING. 4. [from l.] 3

LA'ZULL .. The ground of this 4

blue. LAZ. 4. liiſer. Danith,]

1. lale; vggith 3 unwi Ning o wot,

2. Slow ; tedious, / bs 2 4 — LD. is a contraction of herd.

LEA. „80 f | | — * 3 Rs Grodi

1. Lead is the heavieſt metal 2 the metals, and very tit is very little ſu to the leaft ſonorous —— oh gold. Lead is found in * —— * abounds particularly i in England, ia 1 kinds of ſoils and ſtones. qu, . Lin the plural.] Flat roof to walk on, Shakeſpeare, Baum, | To LEAD. v. a. [from the noun. To 10 with lead in any manner. . LEAD; v. a. preter. I led. Lirden, 2 1. To guide by the hand. 2. To conduct to any place, 14s, jo To condiitt as head or commander.

.

1 Numbers, Fai 2 To guide z to r at-

6, * draw z to entice; to allure,

Clarendin, | 7. 70 induce; to prevail on by Peg | ,* motives, Swift,

_ T to certain mane | o paſs ; ſpend in any

ar. LEAD. . . 1. To go firſt OR . "Graf 2. To conduct as.a commander. 3. Te thew the way by * PR

LEAD. fe [from the verb. 5 are je

ian. a. [leaven, OY 1 . Made of 1 a N in,

2. R nn N

155 . a,, 4 off A DER. ſ. ¶ from lead. 1. One that leads, 8 4. Captain; commander. | Heywarl. 3. One who goes firſt,” | Shakepeort 4. Wer action,

LEADING. art.” 4. Principal. = LE'ADING-ST TRINGS. ſu {ka 4 8020

*

uon r. F. lud and 4vort. }. A plant. leren plural. ler, Saxon. ]

To LEAF. v. u. [from the noun] To bring leaves; to bear leaves. ee a. {from leaf.] Naked of

1. 4. [from lkaf.} Full of leaves. | LEAGUE. /. [/igue, French. ] A-contedera-

; 2 combination. Bacon, * LEAGUE. v. 3. To unite; : to 1

| LEAGUE. ſ. Ileuã, French, 1 A meaſure bf length, containing three miles. Addiſon. . td 4. | Gus league. ] Confede- f

LEAGUER. . [belepgeren, Dutch, ] Stege; inveſtment of a town. .. '/ .// Shakeſpeare... LEAK. J. [leck, leke, Dutch. A breach. or

| bole which lets in water.

— Sea Wilkins q To LEAK. v. n. i | 1. To let water in or out.” Shake eare. | Wo 2. To drop through a breach. Heyden. : LEAKAGE, from leaks) NN .

made ſor accidental loſs in liquid meaſures. LEAKY, a. [from leak,] -

* 1. Battered or pierced, ſo as to let water in nnn Kilfal; „

, or out. Dryden.

a 2. Loquacious ; not cloſe, L. His, : 3. skilled in kholaſtick knowlevs:

A 70 LEAN. v. . preter. leaned, or leant. 315 Lee.

J | [hlinan, Saxon, ] | LEARNBDLY. ad: [from Je

yt 1. Toincline againſt ; to reſt 3 knowledge; with, All... te,

Peacham. LEARNING. /. . l. 5 1 wo

2, To propend ; to tend toward. 4M 1, Literature; languages vr dee

A SA be in a bending poſture. „ ces. rio,

1 4. [hlene, Saxon, ] 12.3] 7 FI 2+ Skill i in. any ing good or bad Haller. a 1, Not fat; meagre; wanting fleſh z. bare - e [from n One who ink. boned, Milton. 4 k in 5 "oh

. 2. Not 3 ; thin ; hungry oth ory 3 wehe n *

0 4 Low; £10, oppoſition. to great or . a ea by Which in "conſideration . En. Shakeſpes * ſome Thees. nge resin bs ; LEAN, / 3 of fle which — granted of 5 Denbam. 1 of the muſcle without the fat. Fargubur. 2+» Any tenu E. 95 - Milton, ” | ank. 2 [ from 41 Meagr ly;.. To LEASE. v. 4. ken ü. nouB, J 25.

out plumpneſs, 1 1 - LEANNESS, ＋. [from ln. ! \ To LEASE. « *. 1. [he la, Dutch] vo lang 62 r want = | to gather whatthe a | . Hen. on L & Var of bulk, 0 e LE "ASER, . lion leaſes] Oleaner. oe E l DRY * . 2 » He 27 1 42 . LEA H. ;

ar

N * —— 5 aac. adi. To 1 — 9 F * R F _ 15 ERS, £ 7 MIC 9 3 r t ark 3 „ A * 7 7 N * 4 4 , * N v o 7 T7 = # bn = 1 - - * x ** A 2 . 2 5

roome. overnment of the Tongue.

[ — -=--4 4

Phillips.

100 by which e. To 1A 14 U 8 S N to walk, are 45 — 12 eng 1. To jump; to move upward or ab. . [had and man. 1 who fively without change df the "Eg or leads a. dance. an, Fobnſan. 2. Ts ruſh with 3

1. The green deciduous parts of _ ih 1. To pals overs or ina v ent, flowers. o | fo of a — two pages. 2. To compreſs, as beaſts, IH 3345. . * - Spenſer. LEAP. þ 45 rum the verb.] p ff 4 One fide of a double door. 1 Kings. , 1. Bound; jump; act of TA. 4. Any thing foliated, or thinly beaten. 2. Space paſſed-by leaping; eg | a Di 2 —— tranſition. L Eftrange. Sau li.

wh An aſſault of an animal of previ!

1 'L'Eftrange.

5, Embrace.of animals, k 45:4 God 2 6. Hazard, or effect of leaping, Dryden.

LE AP-FROG,. J. Leap and frog.) A play

1 Wart in which they 1 imicate the jump * Sbateſpaase.

LEAP. EAR. N or biſextile is

every fourth hear, and ſo called from its .

leaping a day that year more than in a com-

mon year: ſo. that the common year hath 365 days, but the ſeapcyear 366; and then

February hath ag days, Which in common

years hath,buz-2847 To find the an ne you have this rule:

Divide by 4 za what” s. Toft 4 7

For leap· year o; for paſt 1, 2, 3. Harri.

To LEARN, b. 4. Llenν,,eõ ron! . gain the hag, or ſkilLot,j $8 — NA FF | 2. To teach. 2 4 53 are. To LEARN. 1. . To take .

1 1

LEARNED. 4. [from Lu. 4.90

mM Verſcd in ſcience and literatures! .

23 4 «

4 " * VTV 2 - * * . ä n ” y n * N 4 "IF a 9 2 9 22 * * 4 I N 7 - $ = R 4 # : 3 * * + y = = I ».; l w £ £ > - 5 BP 4 s * * a 4

„

1 . 3 * *

* 0 I * F 8 " * . „ — _ LE $0 0» 7 208 "FEE 9 9 he R + S bo : 6 4 N . 75 FR" Fi LE 1 * * "A « 7 £7 Fo C : : * 1 - -— = - * 5 * 1 4 $* : 8 0 — he 4 7 7

LEAST. a. the ſuperlative of auh.

IATHERDRESSER.

LEAVE. J. lere J: 2, Grant of liberty; permiſſion z allow-

To LEAVE. v. a. pret. 7

A 12. .To LzAvZ 6 To 4chift from; to 3. ToLzavz of. To forfake. |

4.4 his res or T courſer holds his _ greyhound. e . 2. A tierce; three.

Dennis.

„ eneral, To LEASH. v. 8, (from the noun-.] To

bind ; to hold in a ftring,

Hubberd's J. We Prior.

""Sakxon.] Little beyond others; ſmalleſt. .

Locks, - LEAST. 2d. In the loweſt degree, Pope. Ar LEAST, — — * no more; at it At LE AST WISE, loweſt de gree,

a 3 Dryden: Watts.

12 ASY. „, Flimly ; of weak . * . Ilesen, Soups] 5 225 4 ift.

'LEATHERCOAT.” ſ. [leather and cd.

Dreſſed hides of animals, | — Skin, ironically.

Shake res . [heatber dreſ- - ws / | He who dreſſes Antler. Pope. ©

'ATHER-MOUTHED, a. [leather and mouth, ]

ſuch ar have their teeth in their throat,

An ple with a rind,

alton,

' LEATHERY.. 4. [from leather.) Reſem- bling leather. * Philips,

er. ATHERSELLER. [. [leather and ſeller. ] He who deals in leather.

„ Saxon.

ance, | Por ope. . Farewel; adieu. Shakeſpeare, 3 47 ＋＋ left, © "Bo To quit 3 to forſake. : 5 FJebn on, © 2. To deſert; to abandon.

Not to deprive of. 3 T9 . 7 To ſuffer to remain, 1 acon.

3.4 | Not to carry away. edges. Knoll. 70 LECTURE. « NS the ab As 2. To fix e . EFT . Backs - 3 3. To bequeath 3 to give as inheritance, =

39. Te tive up; to __ | 40. To © permit without over wo

= To ceaſe to wy to dekif from,

x +

1 Samuel.

han

14. To LAV out. To omit; leck.

re LEAVE. . *. 1. To ceaſe; to daſiſt.

Stabepcar,

e - went

* Ts LEAVE, Ve 4a, ve, Prank 25 . PAY IN 4 44... 23. A band — gl tie any. thing in LE AVED. a. [from leaves, of

Shakeſpeare, LE"AVEN. /. ary fs French, * LFASINO. ſ. [leare, Saxon. ] Lies; falſe- Shen

ltepr, -. 2. Any mixture which aides

By a eee fiſh, I mean

Ercluſ. + To have ee, at death, — 7 nt

Le. ius.

- LE'CTURESHIP, n item lad. 41 5 office of a og OTA Po Su,

neg.” Ben. Jalaſen. blaue.

= 5 F p N 2 e 3 WO 5 "I Ls ads * x F ” (IF. * F 2 , ( — E * A V 1

e To gens. | 3: To Lzavs « fs ag

to raiſe,

10 1. Furniſhed'with foliage. fl. 2. Made with leaves or folds,

1. Ferment mixed it light.

in the maſs, To 2 v. 4. [from the noe] 1. To ferment by ſo mixed,

2. To attaint; to imbue.· 3

LEAVER. /. {from leave, Ore wh or forſakes, -$ a

LEAVES. The plural of hf. F

— LEAVINGS. S. . [from Lane kee,

icks ; IE AVV. 4. nec leaf.] Full 7 covered with leaves.

To LECH. Vs 4. Les French, Jo bd

- over,

LE'CHER. f. A whoremaltery[ "=

To LE'CH R. U, A. [from the noun, whore. Sb

LECHEROVS, , a. Lem ile

LE'CHEROUSLY . { from — Leodly; luffully, ©

LE CHEROUSNESS. , . [from lecberna,| | Leudneſs,

LEGHERY: / fe { from lte] la

LE'CTION, Lat.] vari . N a ly

LECTURE. Af Tire, roch 1. 4 diſcourſe pronounced — 1 irs 2. The act Wenn of reading} —

2. To inſtruct inſolentiy LECTURER. * {from As , 1 9456

tor; a teac way of „e;

er in a church hired by the Les ears ww

. Leu

Lak. J. fir [leggen, Dutch. 2 1. A row; layer; hen,

2. A ridge rifing above F hos froth

ny prominence part, Pha. 1e . Lid 22 5 IN.

5 Llie, French -] 5 1

116

1 dne ir 1

which is op to the Wind, a8 the lee

one that is not faſt by a wind, to-make her . oy ſo good as ſhe might. Dis. LEECH, / læc, Saxon. ]

It is generally that fide LEGALITY | ben tem: 8 To LE“ 2 —

is that the wind blows on. Te be

ſhore is the lee of the ſhore, is to be cloſe un⸗ * weither ſhore. A leeward. ſhip, is. LE” GALI v. 1 [fron | In a}:

4 Laufuls- t

according to law.

ER 2 | LE'OATARY, 1 lager french. * 4

who has a legacy left.

from To dee to make la 3 el.]! To au ; ' _

| =.

French;

ke ; jan a profeſſor of ws art of LE'GATIN .., from lgare. © . 1 1 Spenſer. . Made y a legate. : Ault 5 ral 2. A "Lind of mall water ſerpent, Which 2. Bclonging to a legate of the Roman a {tens on animals, and fucks the blood. 6. : Ro, Ts "LE ATE. 0 [legatus, Lew]. 1 LEECH. v. a. rom the noun T 5 an ambaſſ nn. yr with Jia 2. A kind of "ſpiritual ambadador from fe.

LEECHCR.AFT'. . Lleech and * The art of healing. Davies, Err. a, [/ieve, leve, Dutch.] Kind | fo ford.

LEEK. [, leren Saron.] A N

ISA

LEER, / bleane, Saxon. ] LEA TOR. . [from ego, Latin.) be #; 1. An oblique view. | Milton, ho makes a _— legacies. ye 2, A laboured caſt of countenanee, S offt. nden. „LER. v. a. {from the noun.) | LE'GEND J, {lrgenda, Latin Te I, To look obliquely; co look archly. | * A . . 5 wif, mts. . | N 3 To look with a forced countenance, . 2. Any memorial or relation...” Fainfax. ©» 4 Dryden, 3. An incredible unauthentick * = 10 LEES. , lu, french. ] Pregs; ſediment, 2 4» ; Blackmore, Ben. Fobnſen. 4. Any 7 particularly on ours. . . [/eſen, ei To. loſe, dals or WH ſow, | An old word. ee onne, LE GER. /, er, Dutch. ] Any 5 1 LEET. /,. A law day, The word ſeemeth to thing Walle in a 1 * as, a m- * have grown from the Saxon lese, which - baſſador, a reſident j a Jeger-book, a book. - was a court of juriſdiction above the wapen- that les i in the WOE eee, 64. ; take or hundred, comprehending three or - Shaheſpeare 4 ſour of them, Conve. LE'GERDEMAIN. ſ. Jager geren de main, Fri]

LEEWARD, a. [lee and peaptd, Saxon, ]

LEFT, participle-preter, of leave. *' Sha LEFT, 2, [lufte, Dutchi; lavons, Latin. ] Si niſtrous; not rigllt. DD . LEFT- HANDED, FA [ef and hand.] Viing the leſt-hand rather than the right, Brozon. LEFT-HANDEDNESS; ſ. {from left-band- 4, Habitual uſe & the lefe-band. L

LEG, wg, Up Danith,]

in that — berweets the knee and _ 45 2 aſt of obvilance. - . .

J. To ſtand on — ojs to ſupport imſelf, ... Collier, by which 2 is fuppo | 8 as, the leg of 2 4 1 4 [ legatum; LB. r thing given by laſt wins and + Arie

| ok. 4. [legal; Prench. ) e or conceived accontiog to he,

Y KEE R ESETETLS JETT Sh

wn.

Toward the wind. See LE E. 8 |

e limb by e we dee particy- Ns p a; ef: y 41 A

1104 ATE'E. from egatum, Lat, who-has — left him, 135

* Ts

| $qoi 7. .

LEGA'TION- frown Laus. J Deputa-

tion; ; commi

on; embaſſy. 1 5

Slight of hand, juggle ; power of deceive _ ee ——— x

Lory. Liens French.

neſs; nimblene

-LE'GGED 3. {from g.] Haring 2 : 3 : LE'GIBLE. 2. — Litin.]- \ 1. Such as may be read. |

manner as read,

Ws five thou ſand. 2. A military force.

J. Any great number. 85. -LE'GIONAR Y, B. ſ ſrom Pare

Apparent; diſcoverable.- "mop. - 2 ; | Y Donne -EE"GIBLY. ad. {from 3 In ogg a |

” 1. Nelating to 2 1 W 2. Containing a legion. ah 1 :

*. Containing «gear indefinite number, |

Cee. LEGISLA'TION. hom! 2 Lat. C 2 The act of wr} Meg 2 — fy 3 LEGISLA'TIVE, 4. [from W Giv-' , 7

int hi ws

—

.

"Littleton,

LEGIS: XS

? 4.1 n A Ps by * * 2 W 1 I Mad Leer g 5 , $2.24 , 1 . - * > 5 1 "5 x 204 7 2 s 8 f 4 SS .

5 7 4 - » A, 1

* * K

2 SLA'TOR ator 12d A * * Jawgiver ;' one hk e laws .

community. y ope LEGISLATURE, f. [from legi iflator, Lat.

The power that makes laws. Swift. LEGITIMACY. . {from legitimate. ]

. Lawfulneſs of bib. 22 2. Genvineneſsz not ſpuriouſneſs, | 4 W, oodzward,

LEG I'TIMATE. a. [from egit imus, =

Born in marriage; lawfully begotten. Tay

T's LEGITIMATE, v. 4. legitimer, Fr.] 1. To procure to any the rights of legiti-

mate birth. Ayliffe. 2. To make lavfol, #- Deeay of Riety. ' LEGITIMATELY. ad. [from er Lawfully ; genuinely. Dryden,

EGITIMA'TION. ee Fr.] F 1. Lawful birth, F Lr b ocke. 2. The act of inveſting wich the privileges

of lawful birth, LE'GUME. 2 f. [legumen, Latin. ] Seeds LE'GUMEN, 175 not - reaped, but gathered by the hand; as beans: in general, all larger ſeeds; pulſe. el. LEGU'MINOUS. 4. ' [{egumineux, French;

from legumen, Belo to pulſe; con- fiſting of pul 2 „ LEISURABLY: ad. ¶ ſrom leiſurable.

At leiſure ; without tumult or hurry. Hoober. LE'ISURABLE. 4. | from leiſure. Done at

leifore ; not hurried 3 enjoying ſure. Br oꝛun. 'LE'ISURE. . [loifi ifir, French, ] 1. Freedom from buſineſs. or hurry; Va- cancy of mind. Temple. 2. Convenience of time. Shakeſpeare.

'LETSURELY. a, {from leiſure. ] Not haſty; deliberate. + ; Sbaleſpe ar E. iſen. LETSURELY. ad. {from lei E

* hurry ; fl 440. iſon. LEMAN. F. loimant, French, ] A 'iweet- heart; a gallant. Hanmer,

JO * [Pape] A er we”

1 0. . Llimon, French.] 1. The fruit of the lemon-tree.

Mortimer, 3 The tree that bears lemons. 4¹ LEMONA'DE. /. from lemen.] 15 made of water, ſugar, and the . le- mons. Arbgthnt. To LEND. v. a. [1znan, Saxon, 3 1. To aſtard, on condition of rpeymant. 2. To fuer to be uſed on condition that it

be reſtored. Dryden. To "07 grant in Gn Dien. DER. ek lend. | 1. One w ds any thing. "IS 2, One who makes a trade of putting mo- ney to intereſt. Addifen.

em lg [from Jeng, 85. vis

”% — . W 18 E A 9 =P R — "= WE & ts i SY 1 ²˙ y 7 5 2 1 . A da \ Y - 4 5 e * = * © 7 V \ & 4 * - * K - 5 . — a * Wm 5 5 * & -

7. The extent of end to end. —

2. Horizontal extenſion, . -* — 3. A certain portion or ſpace of time,”

. Entent of durations 2 5. Long duration or

6. Reach or expankon of un tag" _ 7- Full extent; uocontatl . 3. Diſtance 3 1 End; bear par of an muh. 10. At LN GTA. At lat; A

To LE'NGTHEN. w. 4. [from ary „ T'6 draw out; to . ty

elongate.

2. To protract; to continue, 2 3- To protract pranunciation. .Dryds, 4. To LENXOTUEN Outs , Top 1

extend. D rydas, To LE'NGTHEN. v. n. To grow ag

to increaſe in length. LENGTHWISE. ad. L. gth and wi According to the lengt LE'NIEN'F. a. ¶ Eniens, Latin. | 1. Aſſuaſive; ſoftening; mitigating, | Mig, ; 4b 1 emollient. 4 LE'NIENT. . An emollient; or affvabje

application. ſera, . LENI V. . 4. liber, old French]

| p aſſuage; to mitigate. Dryden, LENITIVE, 4. as nit, 1 Fr, _ _

7 td ollient. buthn, LE'NITIVE 72 5

1, 'A thi a lied to caſe 2. A n : — 650 LE'NITY, þ [{rritas, Latin]. Mildne(s; mercy; teaderneſs, Daniil. LENS. 7 A glaſs "ſpherically convex on beth Aides, is uſually called a len; ſuch 35 184 2 or ſpectacle · glaſs, ox an ab-

ect · glaſs of a teleſcope. New!og LENT. part. paſf. from lend. . LENT, /. [lenten, the ſpring, Saron-] The

| quadrageſmal ſaſt 1 a time of mu

IE NEN. ot ſow Ent.] Such as is uſed

in lent; Shale eſpeares LENTICULAR: 2 ee ines.) Doubly convex; of the torm of

LE'NTIFORM./ a. 2 lems and forma, Lats) Having the form of a Jens.

LE'NTI TIGINOUS, a. {from lentigo. 1 Scurſy; furfuraceous,

LT NT. J. [Latin] A freckly or fen

tzo the ſkin. + Ry LENT. 7 (ewes lang! 3. temilk, French: Y lant, | * E wech

-

lagen l > | y 7 —— whit- . * ler « 1 +-Fnous, of a fragrant ſmell and acrid To1 bows rag 1 ” To grow 15 to rin taſte ; es te we ofthe trve which pro is 2 1 1 duces the maſtic Hill. LE'SSER, a. A barbaraus corruption of . lf, Lo WAG [from lentus, * ; - Pope: = * | LE'SSER, all. [formed by corryption _” 4 2 rr 7 A kia of hawk. W ule, _ Shateſpeares 5 16. | LENTOR, f. Latin. ä [Lafſtes, French: ] : eros mma . 1. — — 'B 1-4 Bdenk: beats let on the ground. 35 n, 2, Slownels ; delay 5 ee LE'SsSON. . Leon, French. 1 i: pyßiek. ) That fey; viſcid part 17 Any ing read or repeated to racks 9 ne, the — hich obſttudts the veſſels. 1 Pen Den am. N 4 . | 82 4 25 Procetes notion inculcated, -- 8 e, 9, LENTOUS. 4. Savin Latin! Vi ane 3. Portions of ſcripture read in divine ; ihe 5 15 tenacious ; capable to be drawh out. Brown, vice. . Hookers . LE'OD. /, The people; or, rather a na- 4. Tune wicked for an inſtrument. . ty tion, country, Sc. Gibſon, 5. A rating lecture. . ; „uss. % Leaf denotes love ; fo keftyin,. is To LE'SSON:-4..a: {ſtor the 2 id, a winner of love. © I Gibſon. teach; to inſtruct. „. cn. v. frog Lack.) / LE'SSOR. . Gas ce den any: — go % lo | 1. Belonging to a ory ty the nature farm, or otherwiſe by leaſe.. es 5 A 5 2 of a lion. Den am- 4 r; 2. Leonine verſes are thoſe of which 74 LEST, cem. Penis the adjefive wr 2 5 17. end rhymes to the middle, ſo named from 33 2 1 Las the inventor: 233 T6 OE, wv. a. Flavan, Saxon] *

leria ſactorum temere clutidliur 1 1 1. To allow ; to ſuffer q to permit. Ms, rhe

"_ leo and ardius, Latin] I XK Ap. Sander ſors

. 2 Sal gabe. 5 2. 5. A dps of the optative De 2 13 1. 1. 7 n an Latin. ] One in- the firſt, and imperative before the hies wt, fefted with a , t Hakewl//, perſon. Before first perſon ſingunlar ir bre LE'PEROUS, a. | ormed from. ous, ] 2 reſolution, fi fixed purpoſe, or dit n. Caußng lepfoſr. tpn 5." N L#'FORINE, a. [ leporinus;; Latin] elong- + "Hof the firſt e wipe, | en, ing to a hare z loving the nature of a hate, exhortation. |

LEPRO'SITY, /. {from rein.] 3 4. Before the third 2 dagular or plu- wot \ diſeaſe, + eg a, et n eee precepy,.

2 ra, Latin $ Fr. I 4 ne | one th 2 which pre, —4 bo- abs a 4 in the paſſive . let th, - — a kind of white ſcales. Wifeme 3 — eommanq. . 4,0 Don 105 LEPROUS, 2. [lepra, Latin; lepreavs, 4 3 6. Let has an infinitive mood aſter it with= 2 Inſected with a lep aal, out the. particle o. Dryien. — 775 44 len, J; A egen; lore; | . | To leave; — L. Enge... 4 10 a To more 4 Ee. pt | "he way. 7 [from — — e. | 9 To put to hire; 1 = - =» 1. LESS, A negative or privati ve 1 1 * 777 Saxon; los, Dutch. Joined * 29 T To ſuffer any thing to: take 8 — 4: he ſubſtantive it implies the/abſence-or — hich. feguires i ho eee violence. = ; tion of a thing: as; a"twitleſs man. Je _ 1 Liss. a, [lear, Saxon.] The comparative of 3 in To; permit to take an Kate or [en : ed 7 oppoſed to greater. Loc te. . Sidneys * LES. Nat ſo nuch: oppoſed to. more. 14. 70 La r Bled; is elliptical: for 10 ler one -

a Erbaut. blood. Ty ftee it from confinement 3, 10 5 I * nun I 3 ſiller Abgree 3 in 1 ele Wie Hyram 0 out of the vein... +

— — . th 3 Sbale ; a ” |

6] LE'SSEE, 2 Taran to er a leiſe is 13. To Lr i in. To ddmire. f e. 1111 3 wy ws To Lz r ia. "4p.ptocure adt "Me

x; 9 LESSEN, 5. a. from £7] | take Lac le.

* 1. Io diminiſn In . 4 12 "Ig 7. Le off. - To diſcharge. /+ | Seoiß is

o 2, To diminich in 8 " f any quality. Hem o LI 15. wy | ne, out * to give %

. Mi Ss „ „ Fi

. l | TY. e 2 . WA To

27. A. 10 4 T0 bin-

18. 2 ies; when i it Hgnifies to per mit or « leave, has let in the preterite and part.

Introdutftion to Grammar,

To — 5 1. . To forbeat; to withhold:

Bacon,

- himſe LET. met {from the verb.] Hinderence; ob- obſtruttionʒ i ediment- Hooker, - 22 words;

Lz — hs — — 1

; von, 7irtle, A — a, — Fang Sleepy, beyond the natural power on ſleep,

ammond.

LETHA'RGICKNESS. 7 [from lethargich.

1 neſs ; drow / ſineſs. | Herbert.

ARGY. 15 LAN. J A mor bĩd 127 3 de kept e | | Atterbury.

aſleep ; entranced.

12 TEE. . hav} Oblivion ; ; 2 — . of obli ' Shake rare. LE |

LE”TTER, [AG [ from ce Jt

1. One w

; . One who — oo :

3. One who gives vent to any wings us, a

Mn,,

IT [lerere,, French. ad 4 1. One of the elements of ſyllables, 9" 2. A written meſſage; an epiſtle.

3. The literal or expreſſed. NG fc: Taylor. "4 Letters without the fingolar: learni 72

& Any ehing to be re6d; e ſon.

Type with which books are printed.

— 9

| TOLUTTER. . wn, [from the noun.] To with letters Addiſon, *'ERED. a, [from lune. ] Literate ;

how #-o to learning, | Collier.

LE/PTVCE. . [laftuta, Latin.) A plant, LEVANT: a; [levant, French, | 3 on. | vA. . The 'eaft,” particularly thoſe cbaſts of the Mediterranean eaſt of Italy. LEKA'TOR, , Latin,] A chirurgical in- Arument, whereby depreſſed parts of the full are lifted u Wiſeman, | LEUCOPHLE'GMACY.. / [from Jeucophleg- © matich,} Palenefs, with viſcid juices and cold ſweatings, © - but bnot.

EEUCOPHLEGMA'TICK, 4. [unde and

- Qype] Having ſuch a conflitution of "body where the blood is of a pale colour, - viſcid, and cold, | Qing. LA PEE. fe (French, ] 1. The time of rip g. 2, The concourſe of thoſe who 2 round

3 man of power in # morning. Dryden,

; to oppoſe. Dryden, - .

- five ; but when it ſignifies is hinder, it bas Lattad.

from which one cannot

| ry LE'THARGIED. a [from lab Lad

Lav.

12V31, 4. [kepel, Saxon,}- —— n

4. Even with thing elſe N 1 r $ inthe fn

1 Tillaſm, To os Ys 4. {From the adjedtj ] 1. er to free | ties, 2 from e- 2. To reduce to the — bei ſomething elſ. 0 vi 3. To lay flat. 122 . o point in taking aim 6. To direRt to any end, 5 to aim. Dd, Te LEVEL. W 5 1. To aim at; to bring the gun or ney | to the ſame direction with .

2. To conjecture 3 i atempt zg „ Tobe i th eure | Hudibr

1 To make attempts ; to aim, — * {from the adjective.] 1. A plane; a ſurface wilden grau | rances ov inequalities. 2 Sandhu. 2. Rate; ſtandard. 1 Kuurg. 3. A ſtate of equality. | | Aueun, 4. An inſtrument whereby maſons adjuk their work. Mara. 2 Rule: borrowed from the methanick 1

9 Prin, 2 5 The line of diredtion 5 in which any mil. -- Gve weapon is aimed, Waller, 7. The line in which the fight os LEVELLER, fe from level.} * 1. One who thing even. 2. One who deſtroys 1 4 5 15.

LE'VELNESS, 2 [from dowel] + 14. 1. Evenneſs z equality of ſurface,

2“ Equality with ſomething — |

aucun. LE'VEN, ſor Longley French.) - . Ferment; that which being mixed in ou makes it riſe and ferment, / wy thing capable n _ — a greater maſs, ” LEVER. . [leviery: rage The fron ——_— power, uſed to elevate or raiſes great weight, arris LE'VERET.: f. 3 French. A 4 45 hare,

LEVEROOK. . Saxon. ] Thi word is ne in "Scotland, and denotes the lark. | Hall.

LE VET. /. 183 lever, French. ] A bf on the 3 Hudibevs

LEVIABLE, a, [rom leg] That way te

- F777

*

3

ri

e

ane ater eiae! LIBA*TION. f. Tü 127 mY D 2 but fl | : in honour of ſome wer” 552 Bacon; FE: —_— for the whale, | | 2, The wing ſg _ Scilling fart. 1 L IC TE. 15. 4. Lise, Lain, 5 8% Laband, _ — — b 1 5 n.} leopard, - ' To mx tl che nau vr, ſmooth LI BEL: /. [ibebbus;; Late. J, | and uniform. 0 1 be —_— A. ; defamatory 0 hows oe the — 7 of bard bodies. ins s a: {ln the = law.] A | 9 e in wit an : _ — — by grinding. om ws; e Wt, 99 22 Thom the a5 . z. [ro levies, Latin.) ae 4 ſpraad ly wth orien or or 75 1. One of the tribe of Levi; 8 "blow to printed. 0 1 the office of prieſthood. among the Jens. To ABEL. PP To gain; to l

2. A prieft : uſed in contempt. LEVI'TICAL, 4. 422 410. Belonging tothe . | 1 fe.

— - Bentley

— rl A — „Unſteadineſs; laxity of mind. Milton. 4. Idle pleaſure 3 vanity. * Calamy. = Trifling gaiety 3 — — Shakeſpeare; Clarendon, To LE VV. v. 4. Liver, French.

1. To raiſe; to bring together , .

2. PLOT c

3. Luſtful; libidinous. LEWDLY. ad. I from lerod. 1 1. Wickedly; naughtily. Sbule 2. Libidinouſſy; luſtfull7. LE WDNESS, he From lewd.) * li- centiouſneſs. Dryden. LE WDSTER, 1 [from/ letod.] A _” one given to criminal pleaſures. 85 LE'WIS D' OR, "(French „J 4 golden French coin, in value twelve Hivres, now ſettled at ſeventeen ſhillings.” "Die. LEXICO'GR APHER. . Pots and — 9. A uriter of di aries z a harm ge, 3 LEXICO'GRAPHY, 1 (tins and pa pu. ] The art or practice of writing dictionaries. enn 7. [egos ] A dictionary.

| Milton. ur. ſ. Na tay, 1 n from th 7 | a4, 8

e Saxon

; Gibſon, LIABLE. f. (liable, from lier, old French.]. . noxious not ekempt; ſubj ect. Milton. AR. ſ. [from 5 je.]

1 e v

FIA 523

* .

eraci Sbale E. Ae

2. To at money. | + Clatendon, a= make wars.) „ * = the verb, ] | of en ee or men. ®

2. War raiſed, wet, wor 8 LEWD. a. {lzpeve; 1 T“ 8 1

1. Lay; not clerical. | Duni.

2. Wicked; bad; na tits Whitgift. |

= "#7

One — tells falſe-

LI BELLER. . [from libel] 3 writing; a lampagner, LYBELLOUS. 4 Lie Ak) dag.

LIBER AL. a,/{/iberalis, 1 . . _ Not mean ; not lo in b 74 4 ming a gentleman, oy | 10 ee eee boongfal, | LIBERALJTY..

6 Lala, Lab libuna- - ol lite, Freneh.] ene bounty e- 1 netoſi Shak |

LIBERAL, od. {fro thera}. | teu ounti large 5. . 5 LI'BERTINE. 1. Cabot, French!“ 1. One unconſi ned; one 86 —

4 a debe ;

3. one who pays no regarl to the prooupts — of religion. eure. Collier 4. IIn law.] a fredmany e the — ſon of a freedman. 4 TIBERTINE. 4. [ibertins French. 1725 1 tious 3 irreligions- 1 b LI'BER TINISM... J [from Bhi, be 5 ligion; reden vol ang f fie... N | Hera tin. | 9 1. Freedom as oppoſed to flaveryy 3 = 2. Freedom as oppoſed. to 1 Locils. 8 Privileges ee! mmunity.

4 Bae an * . - 5 Leave; permiſſion. -

LIBYDINOUS, « as Ling, Lat, Lewd 3 | luſtful, + LIBFDINOUSLY, al. | from r

Lewdly ; | LIBRA. a. Al, Latin. 1 of » pound : LIBRA RIAN. 5 LIbrarlus, Latin, ow m_—

ho has the care of a library, Nenn.

LYBRARY * French. A. boys : "io of yoke _ . ] "I "Fe

4

*

Nt bh” 1 * " 4 « * ä Link 7 — 2 b -” « n by 3 ED os EE ee ST Rana cath FIN OY W * 8 3 =P * E * ö enn * 7 9 A eee ME OIL EIT CP 7 2 N A | x * 3 N ” 9 - * : ? n 5 8 - 1 ” . 1 ” 5 * ES ME 7 I : - 1 . "+ : 4 - & 8 4 -

To —— v. av (tri, PEE —— J. l tm —

\ poiſe ; to balance. LIBRA'TION. re {libratio” Latin. ]- ; 17. The ſtate of being balanced. Thomſen. 2. In aftronomy. } Libration is the ba- laneisg motion or trepidation in the firma-

ment, hereby the declination of the ſun,

- and the latitude of the ſlars, change from time to time.

LY BRATORY, .. [from fibre, Latin.} Ba-

- Jancing; playing like a balance. LICE, the! lural of louſe. ' Dryden, I LYCEBAN J ice and bane. A plan,

LYCENSE. J. Llicentia, Latin. 1, Exorbitant liberty; contempt of legal

- and neceſſary reftraint. Sidney. 2. A grant of permifion, = Aadi ſon. 1 Liter ; permiſſion. ; ga.

To LFCE 1. v. a. e French.

1. Jo ſet at . otton. 2. To permit by a legal grant. Pope. LICENSER. . from ne A granter of

perm on.

LICENTIATE. /. eee ie Ls 1. A man who uſes licenſe, Camden. 2. A degree in one tes, e

| lie. To LICE'NTIATE. v. 4. [hem . ]

To permit z to encourage by licenſe, - L'Efirange. LICE'NTIOUS, 'a- { Heentioſus, Latin. ] 1. Unreſtrained by law or morality.

Shakeſpeare, |

3 unconfined, Roſcommon,

v/ Pealrwptvove LICY/NTIOUSLY. ad. . e! .

Wien too much liberty. LICE'NTIOUSNESS. / [ from — ] Boundleſe liberty ; contempt of juſt re-

- firaint, Swift * LICK; fe Thee, Saxon] A dead careaſe;

- whence liel quale, the time or act of watch -

v the dead; lichgate, the gate through

the dead are carried to the grave,

ela, the field of the dead, a city in

— ordſhire, ſo named from martyred . Chriſtians.

RY J. Lieb and c.] A bort of

To Lick. v. 4. [hcean, Bron. ] : 1. To paſs over with the tongue, Ad'ifon, f 25 5 lap; to 17 in by the tongue, | | Shakeſpeare, 45 Liex p. To devcur. Dryden. Lhecena, a gluiton, Saxon.

LICE ERJSH. a. LI CK EROUS,.

1. Nice i in the choioe of ; ſqueamiſh. * Eſtrange. 2. e greedy, A \£ © ng. 5 Nice ; j delicate; 2 the appetite. Ailion.

LYCORICE; / Lire, dein.) A rot

Grau.

eee LIE. u Somos: 7 * *

16. To be in 1 ewe; "ge, 17. rr ate.

A eee 19. en eee i

Pope, f be, 1.5 {from the verb. ] A blow 3 rough

"Er

_ Niceneſs of

of ſweet t

LY 5 1 119.74 — b

1. A cover; any over a veſſel. "wg

2. The membrane that, . ſleep of . een is drawn over che eye.

Saxon.

2 Croſhazo, Pri. E. . [lis French.) Any. thing impreg-

ſalt, Peahor,,

1. A criminal f ian.

2. A charge of falſehood; * Lacks;

3. A fiction. bY rm To LIE. v. 2. [ lecan; e e

criminal falſehood.

To LIE. v. u. pret; T lay; FFP a.

. ſhegzan,. Saxony liggen, Dutch. 1. To reſt horizontally, or with very goa

| inclination againſt ſomething 2. EP to lean upon. 3 925

FHpinapb mut 3. To be repoſted i in the grave; Gents,

4. To be in a ſtate of decumbiture, Mart,

5. To paſs the time of . 6. To be laid up or repoies, C Dd: 7. To remain fixed,” . Temple; - 8, To teſide. Sea, 9. To be placed or ſituated, 10. To preſs upon. Cunz.

11, To be troubleſome or tedious Ad. 12. To be zudicially fixed. 1

13. To be in any particular ſtate. „ To be in Aan

15. To be in pokes

Tillotſon, —

Stilling fleet;

20. To be charged in any 2 47 1

action iet h againſt one. .

21. To coſt: as, it lies me in more money; 23. To Liz 7.

To importune; to teaze, To reit; to remain ſtill. 1 © + Shakeſpeare,

24. 45 Lr down, © 70 reſts to go 1nto 4

ſtate of repoſe, 25. 7 Liz down, To fk ine he 7

256. 7 L in. ro be in e, | 276 To Liz under, Toe jets,

28. ToLiz upen, To, become ang

tion or duty, -

'#

li eib. Te ——

f TIES A, 7 7 4.7 . Om by 3 4 *

NA ws ens i 3. ok 1 8 „ 2 5 : > N 7 * 1 2 * * 2 3 9 0 * * be v 2 1 2 7 3 * . 4" 13 4 F > * . «4 a" = 4 5 .

That pots. ke 2 0 1000.40 > [96-0 : * 2 LIEF. a. leo, Saxon 5 . Dock. Dear; LIFE EVERLASTING.” An herb; 7 beloved ; + » Spenſer, LIUFEGIVING-:{. [life and — N LIEF, ad. willingly. . Shakeſpeare. ing the power io give life, | LIEGE. 4. [lige, Fcnch.] ' LIFEOUATARD. chu x and n 6 85 * —— — 5 6 tenure; ſubjeck. 5 of a ki 0 | .- eee LIF by nun 4. 2 7 "IE ercign ſuperiour lord 1. deprived 0 e. 4 10. T 5 F ' ana 2 | Sy Unaninatedy vo wee i 5 a | EMAN, rom man it er, farce, or t. Prior, 50. 5 1 1 penſer, LI LIFELESLY. ad ad, from 2 4: Without 1 11221 ti e. 2 rektel am- vigour; f MT a [fom * 8 LIFELIKE, 4. 2 (if ife an 0 Like a ring | LIEN, the particip le of lie. 17 perſon, . LIENTE'RICK. 4. I from leer. er- II FESTRING. . Ln dd fring.] Nery

taining to a lientery. Gre.

LIENTERY. J. {from Ace, leu, ſmooth, 14 E Eini- 15

and Hip, inteſtinum, Latin,] A-particular

through the ſtomach and . Nuincy. IR. / [from 1 le.] One e lies down.

_ LEW, / [Frenchs]* ” Place 3 ___ ee. LIEVE, ad. bse Lia: J Willingy, 2

Sap. Mi LIEUTE/NANCY. 1. [Lieuteriauce, French. 1 To exalt; to elevate mentally.

I. The office of a lieutenant, Shakeſpeart. 2. The body of lieutenants.- --, LIEUTE'N ANT. . {/ieutenants French.

1, A deputy; one who acts by vicarious | 5 4 authori |

ty. 2. In war, « to a ſuperiour

„ who holds the gert rank. any OO 1 5

| LIEUTE'NANTSHIP..

The rank or office of li ievtenant, 4

"nth plural lives, Ihpian, to live, Sax. nion and Melo eo 40 * a wit

Geneſis,

*

2+ 4's tate, 5 OW Be +

3: Enjoyment, or poſſeſſion of terreſtrial ; exiſtence,” 1 | Prior,

+ Bloog, the ſuppoſed vehicle of life, Pope. 1 manner. «f. living with. re-

to virtue or vice. P, Condition; manner of living with” re- ſpect to bappineſs and miſery. Dryden. 4 Continuance of our preſent ſtate, Locke, — living form 3 Na gr exatly _

sn. Nin. g- —_ reſemblance, : - Denham, \ . Any: 2 which connect the arts of 10, General ſtate of man. the mn | enham, 11. Common occurrences by human affairs entanglement. ! Addiſou, the courſe of et Aſchan. LIGAMESTA 27015 We 8 ligament. } 12, Living perſon ee. LIGAMENTOUS poking a ligas 34 . of a life Pope, men. FIR . Spirit; bri * vinacity reſolu- LIGA Tiox. lige og Latin,

"Sidney. Wow” Apimates ee animal

„

727 i wi bf a seu

elton. *

Convley, LI. Fo ER. /

Then, LIGATURE, J. Liard . ay

ſ:. 0

Regs to convey life.

or duration of

ed; tired of living.

1 ele vate. * To: bear; 7 Vetin 4. | ror PE 5 Ws To rob; to plunder, Duden. To tniſe i in fortune.” _ Ecllefiaſicus, „Jo raiſe j in eſtimation. ooker,

To exalt in dignity. Hasen To elevate ; to ſwell: with . — Atrerh., Wo, Up "is ee e „ Samuel,

Err. „ |

— 6 from lieu enant 1 * Te . {fromthe verb.] 5 n „ he manger Ae. |

4 J gens * fy . "© þ. [roms } 4.1 one that lifes,

To LIG. V. . lire, Dutch. 'Tol ie,

LYGAMENT, 4 L rene, from „„ Ligameut is a whit vnd ſolid body; ber than a cartilage, but harder than à mem brane; their chief uſe is to faſten the bones, which are articulated together for * they ſhould be diſlocated with exerciſe,

'2- The ſtate of being As” Ae,

*

ws

= hy b and time. J 5 44 Madiſon. - .. looſeneſs, wherein the food paſſes nooner to . LY FEWEARY. 4. Le and ory * — :

-

n

' i |

e r

7. Aﬀive; nimble;

| F = Fay tuna hurt 23. * N

: N . To a ste,

r

40 thing — 2 = 3

abt. 7 ſtate of being 22 | Mortimer, 4 . pom r - of fight by ben we ſee. 2. Ine mination of mind 3 inſtruction; no | 3. The p | ith brig

. +, « = *

at of a piture which is drawn t be colour or on _ the light

b. Point of v ftuation direAtion . r e ? Addif 6. Explan

4 7. Any thing that gives light; a pharos ; | GHT. +5000 GH „ . Ileohr, Saxon. ]

1. Not tending to the centre with great | force; not heavy. , | Addi Ms 2. Not burdenſome ; eaſy to e .. .carricd, Bac,

3. * eaſy to be endured, * Hobher,

. de performed; not . N 1 to be acted en 115 4 8. 55 by pony, . 6. Not | heavily armed,

3. Unencumbered; —

of impediment, N „ YL ; Slight ; not great. 1 a 2 craſs ; not Was 76.

5 *. Not dark 3 tending to whiteneſs.

Dryden. 1GHT. ad. Li chea ; LIGHT. Fey uy * — * Hor . 1 , ro give light to; F 7a

L To byhten 5 ef « burthen. 5 To LIGHT. v. u. fits eee Bred 3 * 2 To/happen ; | to f al opon by chan.

a or carriage. + To-fall in any e

en, e frike on e.

T6 LIGHTEN. v. 4. e. lx, Sax L.

Comm Newton, To LIGHTEN. . 4. {from 2 „ 1. To illuminate; to enlighten; Bacon, .

LTGHTERMAN,

_ LIGHTFO'OT, a,

LIGHT HE'ADEDNESS, 2 Delirioulael; | Ip 1h mery. a, 1 light and beart,] : Knoles,

5 LIGHTLE'GGED. 4, 1 and 0 Nim-

pear. | {7 Fas 34; [From gb, neigh clear. © 4. Without reaſon.”

4

Sidney. 1 , Saxon. To deſcend from

2 15 to reft,- hs To” 1 *

41, fo, = eee | 2. To ſhine like lightning. | 3. To fall or PE. {from e

.

2. To exonerate ; to unload. f 3. To make leſs heavy E

1 To exhilarate; to e Dea LIGHTER: J. {from light, e mae Ih

A heavy bates into which ſhips are 920

or unloaded. Bee nue

who manages a lighter. LIGHTFFNGERED, 3. [Ii ight and pow ance z thieviſh,

Nimble at con 5 [light _ foot. oe in runni eing; active. LIGHT FOOT. , : Veniſon, 54 ah LIGHTHEADED. # [light and bead.) By e _— thoughtleſs; weak

diſorder of the mind.

LIGHTHO JU'SE, 7 [light and bouſe.) An bigh building the top of which Jights are 4 — to Leide ſhips at ſea. Arbutbuu,

ble; ſwiſt. L1GHTLESS, 7. 25 .

Wann 10 dark. 2 #

# 2. Without — „ Fr, - — Wa 3 abe cou

Hoe,

: 2 |

5 oh Winans db,, ee, 7

a 6. Not a. noe hex * 1 1 As "uy p fo r 4 2 © Dryden,

$. Gaily; tart LIGHTMI'NDED. a." 2 1 — hart Unſettled; — 6 | LI'GHFNESS. f [from light] | 1. Levity; want of — — urn. 2. Inconftancy ; unſteadineſs, Shokeſpere, "ys ET EN !

11'6 1

1. The flaſh 2. MI — 3 1 22 The lungs; te — 4

Get SOME. a. * 1 4 Lani

not

bling w Bacon. 4

che er, J. Laus. j Gu, a very hard wood

wood ; wooden ; reſem

1842055 a, [ligneus, pony. of

ee -

N

CURE. J. A precious: lone, E. . A 9255 — 5. TJ LIKE, + lic, Saxon 3 liik, Them LILYLFVERED. foes Milltr, . © 1. 3 having reſemblance, - ix. VERED. 4. [/ ag Wh DE

aler. livered; cowardly. Ling -Y 2, Equal; of the ſame quantity, Spratt. LI MATURE. /. Male Latin. ] 4. [For ae] Probable; en, , HY metal z ne Pf lh rul 5.08 "9 | Bacon, | a ien vor "LIMB, , Cum, Saxon, 17 ; + Ls, W 4 "Clarendon = 735 AT Joint ne art - : LIKE, ſ. 75 Tatar ve, ve. CP £ Milian. : | I, 2. perſon 0 or thing reſembling | Vo- 2. An a bo = * Nene oj ther, Shakeſpeare. To LIM 3 Us * n non.) 1 2, Near approuch3, a ſtate like 1 to another . Le ſupply with 13 N Milton kw tate, rh 2.3 of 2. To tear aſunder; to diſmembg _—_ | BIKE, ad, rata: EEK F. [corrupted 7 ee a . eee 1 owe, $ ner 1. * . 'LIMBED- 4. [from fink] ned wink 2. In ſuch a manner as befits, Samuel. regard to limbs. , 3 Likely ; probably. 'Shaleſpeare 17% 1 a. Flexible; eas bene; N „„ To LIKE. 2. 4. [lican, Saxon. 1 ; the. | 75 1. To chuſe with ſome degree 'of prefer- 4 [SERNESS. he lilo im 7 25 þ erer. Clarendon. lie plianex. _ 2, To approve; to view with ne. LIMBO, /. 1 = 1A region 'botdering voi! Kal i Sith — . To pleaſe; to be * 10. | Bacon. there is neither Lal 1 2 Sa. Saf 4 4 1. Toke pleaſed TOS: e e "i I, 10 with, 28 1 2 0 2, To chuſe; to liſt; be pla, Locke, ILIE. * lim, Saxon.] 3 3 UKELI400D, f. {from {; 24 I. A viicous. 2 drawn over tige, . ; ew. "Shpheſycare, © . which catches, and entangles the vings's of © ; likeneſs „ Obfolete, birds that light upon it, 3 Raleigb. 2. Matter of which mortar is m | 9 75 . Gabel; appearance 3 50 becauſe uſed in cement. 3. 7 * 5 * Mn . RT, 2 2 The linden tree. ee . I g 11 Dry a, [from like, F * 4 N of ee — . Such” 4s may be h as f pleaſe. Ane 4 3 þ ogg. Ve a [ Tee the noun? 4 2, : Proable ſuch as may in Ent 25 To entangle ; to enſnare. bs. - | thought or believed, „ 3172 'o ſmear with * "LE 3 ; 1 ad. 1 3 an may e To cement. 938 ares «Glanville. 135 ** E 8 82 þ URN. v. 4. s. [from, 1151 1 7 + Lin ad mblance. Milton. 2 823 are ae bela to lime. e ub. dem ble) „ ii STONE, 4 L. 1 Netenblance; ſinilltude: 20 F ln 1 . ms w : 2 | * Jem; appearance. L'Eftrange. LIME-W3 ATER, uri 1 nmr Eee another, dann. Water 1 20 quick 22 I e oat $124 02.259 . Ab 437 +: x 09 bd + OE | | Ge

| aper + fins, a l

| 10 LIMIT. , a; (from the noun.) 1. To confint within certain bounds to reſtrain; to circumſcribe,

. To feſtrain from a lax Erg * as, the univerſe is a to this

rrARv. 4. [from woe Placed at the boundaries as a youre or be rr

on.

Marz ren. 2 [limitation, French. ]

2. To put any thing ia the

. * 1 1 „ * 5 K ä * iel N = at wes J 12 * 3 8 RR FY N erm A * Rr n 2 N PRI! * WWW e N > 2 3 . N 4 = ”I SY 7 * S 3 K "as y < 5 pe 0 _—_ * f * "17 2 = A —* " "4 * ; . 4 2 Li i * F 5 * 4 # 5 45 : O wy 'Y * , 5 _ * — ; | r 2 * 0 6 * 5 0 * 4 By wo 3 £ * 4 — - - I * - v3 Pa 9 C : - & * *

N g b of n ar inch, |

; — lines.

- 27, Lint or flax. To INE; Y. 4h,

VO

3» To guard within, e:

4. To firengihen by (ance wor,

1. To cover on the inſide,

1. Reſtriction; eircumſpection. Hooker, 1. Confinement from a lax or undetermi- 8. To cover. 34125 1 nate im Hooker, 6. To double; 1 LIUMME © A mongrel. 7. To impregnate ; applied to animal go ] 0 LIMN. . 4. [enluminery French.) To nerating, |. Cres draw, * 7 7 any thing. Paacham. LINEAGE, ſ. .* French, ] Race; un M * — from enlumineur, . ; fami I N Fr. A pain 4 ure- maker. Glanville, LI NEAL. a. linal, Latin, } 1 , 15 Latin, J : 1. Com of lines; ſlimy. |

LIMP. 4. [/impic, Italian. ] Vapid; —

Alton.

To LIMP, v. n. lumpen, Saxon. ] To halt; to walk lame]y.

LYMPET. / A kind of thell fm.

ard,

8 ad, [from Iimp.] I a kane

= / halting manner. | LIMY. 4. {from lime.) 1. Viſeous; glutinous.

2. Containing lime. Crew.

Tol LIN. v. . [adlinnan, Saxon.] To top;

2 ive over. er. LIN HPIN. /. re and ein.] An iron 2 that Keeps the wheel on the axle· tree.

. . [from lingo, Latin. ] Medi- _ licked u the tongue. ' EIWDEN, J. Lund, oY The lime · tree. Dryden. lines, Latin. J | 1. L tudinal — . Bailey.

K0 .

2. 4A ſlender ftring.

A thread extended to direct ' any opers-

rior |

Ainſworth,

*

LINENDRA'PER. J T le, and 4.

het 7

3- Claimed by deſcent, 4. Allied by direct deſcent, LI'NEALLY. ad. [from lincal.] In a line. Clarmdu. LINEAMENT. ,. [lineamant, Fr.] Feature; diſcrimi

=

wor rw hs

F LINEAR. a, linearis, Compoſe

of lines; hav g the form Lain} Ga ;

Maul. LINEA'TION, , [tneatio, from lines, Lat. t of a line or lines. Mac ma-

11 N 7. — Latin. ber made d

hemp or flax - LINEN. a. i ineut, L,!

1. Made linen. |

2. Reſembling linen,

3 —— who on in linen. 5 1. Hall * ; Jam 2. ¶ Lingbe, Duteh. ] A kind 1 atk

Tſe + LING. The termination notes S ; as, kitling : ſometimes a qu#

ry - ty 5 as, firſtling. 5 The firing that ſuſtains the apgler's To LUNGER, — n. ¶ from Jeng, bus | E. in Wy aller, * %/ To cemeis leag/is lagay When, , Lineaments, or marks the hand or . 28 * gy 2. 22 Doe ; Fy Delineation | #6 5 - Fo n 2. Contour; outline, 3 % Pope. — To remain long without any aten e Fr F As much as is written from one 1 argin determination,” || 3 ss the other; a verſe. Zarth.'' $5. To wait Jong in expeftation or ws 9. Rank. tainty s E A410. Work e enn Dnadf* 6. To be loog in producing ele. | . 41. Method; 5 diſpoſition. * "Shats peare. R l i. Extenſion; limit. Milton. To LINGER. v. — 2 ; © eee Gree Creech. out to length, Ort of uit ©

i der fr ths ies ol th dun LION: / " ge f e French} e

Comden, LY ONESS: /. [Feminine of l. is. 4 b

| Lronfear, — n. ENS... . r, TN Full p Fl 1 15 T.

wee 3: ! fon's-MOuTR, 7 : e „ — e A irs we Fes 3 * 1 4 MUST. n man pe, Saxon, fel in hh | The outer part i | LINGWORT, | ſ. An herb. 1 that ſhoot e testh, Jane,

We liniment French - 2. The edge of game — JF — any thing. i 2 4+; os

balfam, Ray. 3. To make a lipz to hang the e J Eiben li me] £58 and co

oc eg of tg, Tei. v. 9. "rom th now6 7; = 3

| Mlete.” 5 0 2, That which is within, 8 8 LIPLA'BOUR. % [/ip and laber, An LINK. þ dencke, German. 514 of the lips without concurrence 9 / the ts, | 1, A flingle ring of a chain. Prior. wind. „ ds doubled and cloſed togerhie. LIPO'THYMOUS. A [oy and 2 1 timer. Swooning Harvej 5 | e& 4 Achain; any thing connedting. LPOTHYMY. + ＋. Laue. Swoong | — bal part of » fries 8 . Banlag gh 2 part of a ſeries or 4. 15 os « 2 | 4 — Hah. LIP FITODS, / B. 7. Login, B of” 5k . ö nee ea 757 2 Nie "ej 6 Horvel. LI and $4 "T2 | To LINK, v. a. [from the non. vg pM „ Fo 1 22 1 urd, L To complicate ; . the links r 1 « LA lire, Latin. J 8 1 al on. EY 1 . wr $. To unite ta cas io in concord, LIG r W atin. x * 7 0 in. . wy 40 . 8 . bY bee noe or corn | rei Wa , 2 55 b Lat, * = 22 as "FRY melt pole wards. rare, 5. To connect. | Tillorſon, 9 C10 | a 1245 828 0, 6, To unite or concatenate in » «regula ſe- of melting; the! a UNKBoy. Lad a boy.] A 7 N 1 LI UEFIABLE. a fi + th] — „ jo. inn an Pj 4, rom ; 2 carries. a AG to accommodate paſſen as may if ; Bann.. 1 | vith light; E 4 . More. 2 LT ry. my” 08 rf. |; tne, rech. J A fall all monly bird: l * s To ory. 1 3. 'To o ow Hingis, 5 x

1 J, L ſemen Ini, Latin. 2 1 LIQUE'SCENCY, Latin zee. Ae {har and, = 1 p ok 8 Laure 12 5 Jie x and wool mixed j 47 e eee Ws -

Fresch. 4

— to ſoft . or, ne 6h rag rk. , Ui, Preneb-}. That pars

/

4

wore + om To imitiy ts. * Pye 2 1 wy 7. [from hut] doing. 1 Wen 1 my heel!)

; e to (price in — 4 | Urqpihurss 471 [from 22 Wy buff, 8 liqu? I Ns | 2 With cloſe ee to wor,

- „ in] 5 1. Na e nw/ 3% 1 LUITERALITY. wr erg 41 on 2. Strong drink, 1 in nun l eating F Ta. JT 17 % (From the d LITERATL, 1. bang eren re 4 * Har 3 *

e . A flower,*, © © | Z. 29 T pg 17. , woot es ; 1 ow, bs Mak. 1085 {kill in letters, Back, 2 . No 57 4 9. LI THAR\ | „ fo thar 5 WT too frequent e 1550 to *' tharge is bl 1 Is the teeth er pee, 1 ro 755 Nee alone or with a mixture of copper, - Thy

r. /. Ka the ve! The ae 'of lh liſp- recrement is of two kinds lh gr of 514 Sow. aun Tailer. and Vitharge of filyer.' It is bo 4A

us 12255 gell On ws g 25 N ee 7 Pris

TLice, French, ky ground in ch tilts are _ and combats IE.

ee

Fr 3 etre; wilting _F choice, Dryden.

4. A 4/9 — ee, {mi

: 5. A bor s 4 "4 4 > 00 4

To LIST. . „0 n, o, been k 1 To 790

to.defire;, ws 7 Miu ift, LIST. 'v. 4. [from lift, a roll, 9

1. To enliſt; to . regiſter...” Saut h, * 2 25 Feat and enrol ſoldiets,” 's Temple,

enclple for combat. Dryden, 4. 70 rogather, in fuch a 1 0 - Tf icoloured ſhew, _ W#ton, 5. To

E 4. Striped; ; i oured in rel STEN, v. 4. To hear z tc to

wt 20M hakeſpea

Bacon.

Urfr I. , Tm de! oe that hearkens ;. ahearkener. Sof ift. 1 5 ee e 1. Wi thou inclination; wit] Sy e- 7 14 Man te to one more than anather. [ f lesson. — beedieſr. Deyn,

1 ad, | from ITY 8 | © thought; 500 attention. Loc te. _ * 15 Se ſ. [from {; he .

deſi re, 5 Taylor 9. a 95

Ur: Ni of ligbt. I won, * 'EV'TAN 75 7. [Mlarua, ] A hem of ep.

1711 ra IA «. [hreral, French.

Hy e the — meaning, - not 22 o ce Hammond.

* r og t the letter, 4 aq, 229

ken to; to liſten; to att Sh4leſp Waby, Ban. 72 a

" To LI'STEN.' v. u. To hearken ; 10 1 ,

or, 7 aylor.

Hooker leres ien,

e Ga

the furnaces where flyer is ſe from lead, or from thoſe Where gold and Slee are purified by means of Had) The litbarge old in the ſhops is produced in the copper works, where lead has been v4 pot that metal, or to ſeparate flrer mA LITHE; 4. blicke, Saus. Linber; flex ible. - 8 Ale, LI'THENE 88. /. J. [from lite], Lindench flexibility. LITHER, 4. [from lite] 2 pant,

LITHO'GRAPHY, + 4 The ut 6 2 of engraving upbn Hon . LTHOMANCY. % [ +154 and pt]

Prediction by ſtones, 5 0 74

LITHONTRIPTICK, a. Any medicine proper to diſſolye the lone the kidneys or bladder...

. LITHO*FOMIST. . 5 and — A chirurgeon who extracts the kone

ening the bladder. LITHO"TOMY.'f. Le, and Min] Tt art o Practice 0 ng for the ſtone. LTI G ANT. Abe Latin.] One ens 119164 4 fut of law,” © Li

ANT. % Engaged W's lg

e- ** Conteſt, To LI TIIG ATE. v. 4. 5 Lat, 10 8 Jun ces. WO” To LITIOATE, ., , Fo” x fot

to carry ; on a cauſe,” ©. Py LITIGATION < it e wh,

"'LITT'GIOUS, a. [litigieus, Fre 1. Inelinable to lat lu; ga * Wrangling. * _ D;ſputable 3 controverti 1 55

LITIGI USLY, wy [hem 2

4

*

” * 2 7

A

1

N N

| in

101 n. 3 _ Ry To being. forth: uſed of beaſts,

Boum be core vith chings ee 2

| 2, A ſmall part; « al proportion, 04

* TITLE. ad.

ITTURGY, Mlupplia's ne 122 xo Form of rel formulary, of lick" F 2. Releaſe from war devotions, H. er. , Taylor, Ne 5 1 ot by whic

To LIVE, v. v.

fo 55 To be met from — temporal or an inferior ind. ſbpixitual.

02%; To Ko Fx ons . 14 . ¶ from — * Quick; not dead. : | 2. Active; not ex ſhed. LYVELESS.. ad. | from us.

life rather /ifeleſs. Vinos. , Suppo tenance z means. of Bring 1 „

LIYELANESS: 15 NESS: +. — 2 715 *

1 72.08 4 mon nga ade life, = ocke,

«fe. Vmacity ;- Aſs eig.

By. 2

3 70 cover with ſtraw.

LITTLE. 0; cbm . doe, F Eli, 11 b 45 "Maimtegance.;. - Mees

U I, Saxon. 444 UW * 9F3 311 Iiveliheod. ae, 12 in quantity. Joſbua. II VI ONE. © [live and 1 „ TS

2, Not great 3 N timionh&; Gef . Tediouss. long n \ Shakeſtware, {mall bulk. 194 4h 7 241 ee, . Laſting 4 durable. Von...

* þ att LY VELY, a. [live and like. 3 x

. Briſk 5 vigosous 3: XIvarjon% 1 11 .' 1 > Gaya Arie c5 «x 121 2 1nd aid 3 ih „ „ | +2 5 Newton," J

180 1 |

2. Ot ſmall dignity, ters or import- ance. 2 Samuel, 4. Not 8 not many. tg | *. Some; not none, A 9 4 Laas

D &F .n..- HF 4. 4 "ah on A ſmall ſpace, * 5 en. AYVEIA 1 4 LI'VELY. \

Zetiaſ. 1 Briſkly!; — e 2s e rong,

it Cbeyne. 7 of * LIVER, 7 Thom 5k |

.

* & +

3. A light affair. 4. Not mucg. 970 ?

4 *

1. In a ſmall degree." - | 1, One D. lives, 3 2, In a ſmall 3 * b 2. One ene * e but got great. - „ ne,, TE r Ait. a 2 One o f the the entrails, » Shai 4, Not „ . Swiſt, LI VERGOLOUR, 4. (how, and 1 cor LITTLENESS,'ſ; N Pn Dare rad, 125 2 5 Moodaua 1. Smalneſs Butle, * EE | Bilfnir, LIVERGROWN. 5, „ ue, and 22 | a Meanneſs; want of grandeur. „ Having a great liver, 71 f 3 2 15 AE. #* of. uh LTVERWORT. / +; {4 Liver a noort.] A 4 115 Want of di ables, 5 plant. „

iTORAL. a. een Latin. Belongs Lis VERY, . [fro Here „ Freech.] *. 25 to the ſhore, l A J 1. Tea of, giving Pry py ofeſon./ 3

[1s 8 4 . i #14. 7 . f ; ag plats 1 . The fate of bring hai at A 2 |

1. To be in a ate of animation; to be not dead, | Dryden, i- rate. ts TE — 2. To paſs life in any certain manner witn 5. The doch given to rr. ho ope. regard to habits, good or al, Hap ineſs or 6. Ar panienler dreſs; a gar b 2 7 as 2 mien. „ mond, taken or Are of any | thine. E 3. To continue in life. Shake care. RT BIBS ae.

gf 4 To live emphatically; tobe in 2 ſtate ro” of ave 7 and 1 | V

of happineſs. yden, 1. One who wears a

a 5d FY . or Ar lat ht. RE 2. [Ia Lenden, A freeman, of ſome 6. = remain undefroyed '- 22 Burnet,, N "the e of iſ | HRP * 482 ] 7. To contiaus ; mol — by Shea ES. ſ. the plural of life.. Dome. |

- 8, 4 convening » to 1 N T'VID..: 2. enn tin. ] | Diſcalgured) "x (en 4 Abele, as with a Bacon, :

„ To de iniva netic; 7 e. UVLIDITY. /. Liane, re Beo- a. To maintain one, elf, 6194 1 N . blow, 11 e |

TH. - 264

ald eee. N 2 3 2 N 15

1

* 44

#, ULZARDITAL, 1 > — . LIZA'RDSTONE., / [ſizard and one.) A

g 5 11 AD. V.

15 ” To encumber to embarraſs. |

: LOAD. j 4 The Wading relo 1 in a mine,

4 2, R 8 2 S 10 A2 2 4 . a IR * — . " * 2 * 4 * I "> Ree * . * * Rr "SY" 2 * P 8 * = 4 n n 7 r . 9 2 | DIC VF * 3 5 7 2 l - « - as. * e i 1 7 * 6 * - 4 > * * | ; . * 1 8 , * * %

Ley W . © 9 4 wager re on 7

ang 1 2. Liselihood. 4

| . n . It: |

erat. 1, J. FFrenc h,] The fum by e the French reckon their maney, wy 4 | nearly to our ſhilling,

Z LIXYI'VIAL. . {from harvinm, Lein. 7 > * Impregnated with falts og « lixivium, -

Arbutbnot. 125 Obtained 1 AC Boyle. FVIATE, [from lixivium, Latin.

Making a * vum. Brown. -

| LIXTFIOM. aue, ] Lye; water im-

Pretznated with of whatſoever kind,

9 Ando. 7. blende, French. ] An n

eſembling a ſerpent, with legs added to it,

kind of Kone,

the canon and civil laws.

ryden, be, Freneh.] A fiſht he breeds 172 in little and clear ſwift © brooks or rills, and lives there upon the

— and in the ſhar ſreams he po .LO' ATHLY.- ad

s not to be above a finger long: he of the ſhape of an cel, and has a beard of F — Hke a barbel. | Walton, |

LOAD. /. [hlave, Saxon, : an a freight 5 _ 0

ryden.

| 2 Any thing that deprefſes, * Ray.

3. As much drink as one can bear.

L'Eftrange,

[blavan, Saxon,

to freight. 8

eſpeare,

o burden ;

„To charge a gun. Wiſeman, | 2 45 make heavy by ſomething; 22 iſon,

Carew LO'ADER. f. [from head. He who loads.

LO'ADSMAN. /. [ind and man.] He who LO'BBY. /. [laube, German.] An on

leads the way; a pilot,

LO/ADSTAR. /. [from Jaan, Sax. to led,

The poleſtar;

or guiding ſtar, Spenſer,

/ LO'ADSTONE. % The magnet; the flone

on which the mariners compaſs needle is

© touched to give it a direction north and

ſouth. Hill. 1047. . I from hlax, 1, mA

n eee f

L. IL. b. [. Lum dofor, Lat.] A doctor 4

LO'ATHFUL. s. [hath and ole 5 * 8 K r Look 3 ſe; be- . .

" 4LOACH, F. . LO” ATHINGLY. ad

-LO'ATHSOME. a, [from 0 rom hal. b

LO ATHSOMENESS, /.

Locke, LOB,

os

eynoſure 5 the leading

s of bread as it ie

. 1047 ere Soya "tu Se {. (hw, | __ Fat, unc-

_—_ To LOAM, - 4, [fromthe finexr with loam, — re.

LO'AMY. " [from ham. ] M Gs * LOAN, .. fn, = May,

any thing given to another, on ale return or ref ay ment.

LOATH. 4. Flas, Saxon. uren 6 dis

liking 3 not * enſer. Sout To LOATHE, V. 4 2 bow

bg To hate ; to lo on with | 2. e

3. To ſee food with dilike. Quing, To LOATHE. ». ». To create 3

cauſe abhorrence., ' * LO 4 gant . [from bath.) One

1. Abhorring; hating, +

2. Abhorred; hated, Spenſer,

ad, ¶ from lathe.) In 2 faſtidious manner.

LO'ATHLY, a. le heath.] Huh abhorred. - . Shake ad. [from/ hatb.] Unwilling 1 without king or inclination. Den,

Lo ATHNEss. Jean hoath.} Unwilling- neſs. © Bacon,

1. Abhorred; dete E213 71 2. Cauſing ſatiety or. ee eſpe

[from hoath 25

2870 of raiſing — Fo Re of haf.

i dy one heavy, Aumiy, e 2. Lob's pound; a priſon. Hd 3. A big warm, Walm,

+ To LOB. v. 4. To let fall in 22

” lazy manner,

bakeſpeare.

before a room. LOBE. /. 1 French; MG] A diviſions |

a difin& part: uſed commonly for 2 + of the hows 85. | 2.

LO BSTER. /. llobrren. e, 1

taceous fiſh, LO'CAL. a. [ locus, Latin.] 1. Having the properties of place. 7 ys 2. Relatiog to place.

3s Being in a particular ha.

eh. 6. [from dl Wet 2

LOCATION 3

with reſpect to place 3 eee

le.

1. An in bolts, i 2. The part of the gun. by: which truck. % 3. A hug; a grapple, ; Any i loſure. : of"

1

| Crew Million,

gether.

6, A tuft, .

To LOCK, v. a. from the noun.] g 1. To ſhut or faften with locks, Dryden. 2, To ſhut up or confine, as with locks,

70 1. To become faſt by MY | 2. To unite by mutual inſertion. . LOCK ER. ſ. [from ſoct.] Any thing t is cloſed with a lock; ; a drawer.

: Robi Ge | LOCKET, þ Ine, French. ] A ſmall lock; any catch or ſpring to faſten a neck -

- hace, or other ornament. Hudibras, LO'CKRAM. {. A fort of coarſe linen.

| Shakeſpeare.

10'CKRON, . A kind of ranunculus.

' LOCOMOTION. , jw: and motus, Lat.] Power of changing p Brown,

LOCOMO'TIVE. 4. Thecus and moveo, Lat.]

Changing place; having the power of re-

108975 or changing place. Derbam. | T. ſ. Tlecu 1 A devouri inſect. 7 25 J heady.

bc. , (hgh, 51 1

*

8

{heatio, Latin.) Situation : t compoſed bt ſoriags 2a |

5, A quantity of hair or 2 to-

LOFT, A [ibft, Wen. * 8 25 | .

le. |

. e ey

ſmall bouſe+_ as, the poet -4 f Lo ne 25 2 lage — 2

. = 74 «x4 —

X N

"I 1 1. Accum! nnn, cer ⸗ Y | tain place. Derham, - 2, Poſſeſſion of the enemy's work. A 10 3 . I from lodge. 9 . One lives in rooms hire in th“ houſe of dation. 7 Arburbroc, - I

2, One that refides in any place, - = MPG |

2 'þ „A lodge. 72 ; 4

1, Tem —_— "Os room: Ng 2

the hou Saen, . Place 2 I eg i. wm 3. Harbour; covert. 4 514 af'' 0 ey. 4. Convenience to ſle ; A 4 25 Ray

72

floor,

5 The higheſt . - Rooms on hi

FTI V. ad. . lofty.

1. On high; in an elevated place.

2. Proudly; haughtily.

With elevation of language 4 ati» 7 ment; ſublimely yi s 3 | LO'FTINESS, / A | (rom uf bofiy.] a). 1. Height; local elevation. * 2; Sublimity 3 SW ſentiment,

2

3. Pride; begabte. 10 FTT. 4. [from 1 TON 1. High; hovering ; eley —— . Sublime; elevated i in ſentiment, 4 ; " Milton. 105 Proud; haughty, | - Dryden,

1. 4 ſhapelefs bullcy 1 piece of onde, Bacon

2. An | Hebrew meaſure, - which held a

2 of a cab, and conſequently five- + | xths of a pint, Calma.

10 Cs T- TREE. f. A tree. Muller. LO'GARITHMS, 7 * Set. LO'DESTAR, JL . The indexes of 6 I ones 1 | LODESTONE, . See Loabs Ton. | - to another, „ 1 10 LODGE, v. a, [logian, Saxon.] LO GGATS Rav. game. Shateſp, ö 1, To place in a temporary bableation,” 3 . dick: Y 2. To afford a tem e, -Dryd. -.- ll, L' Efran 3 To place; to _” «EP Po: To fall to LO'GGERHEADS, To 4 5 ez 4. To fx; to ſettle, Sb 2 To go to l. O OGERHEADS. to fight 5. To place in the memory. acon. Without weapons. nge A 6, To harbour or cover. Ae. - GGUS OFADED. 2; [from hes] | 5: — afford place to. ſtupid ; doltiſh. 8 akeſpeare, © . ie 110 10 ld, J. Llxica, Latin} Logich is the To LODGE. v. u. * art of uſing reaſon well in our CT 2 13 Men. — ti and the 1 * 5 0 4 tempo; habitation. Watts. '2 el 3 43 2. ny 4. lere e 5 0 reſidence night. 1. Pertaining to logic f 2 eie 3 2 = Siledia och 5 fr niſhed 1

— PR” TT

— .

21—ĩ‚k)y. „ a, <= „

> - * Y - 8 I — - 1 — A "I. rr e *

Awe"

ow

LL EIILTESY — — -_ Praga; — ey —

— — *

4 — ——— —

/

"LON

L0r6may- ad, [from 4, Ae.

+ 2 to the laws or mage Prior,

| 10870 AN, , [ lagicien 2 A teacher

73 * of ＋ a man verſed in lo-

"Ge Swift.

en, . [og 2 v.] One whoſe 20/GOMACHY. / Y Does] 6

f H „ Fo con-

tention in 8. ntention about

words. Horvel. Lo G WOOD. /. is of a very denſe and firm texture; it is brought to us in very large and thick blocks or logs. It is Jl, hard, and of a deep, ſtrong, red co- Jour, Jour,” Tr grow on the coaſt of the ba 2 Campeachy. ; Hil ' LO'HOCK. . Medicines which are now commonly called th . or

Iinctuſes. | Quincy. . lhoyn, Wel. ack of an en carved out by , 4p butcher.

2, Loins ; 3 the reins, 4 Te LOVTER. v. n, [/teren, Dutch.) To linger ; to ſpend time careleſsly;' - Locle. LOTTERER, f. [from leiser.] A lingerer; an „ 4 lazy wretch.

Hayward. O To LOLL, . #, of 282

1; To lean idly; to reſt lazily igt any 2 thing. Dryden. * 2. 'To hang out,” Uſed of the tongue,

Dryden. To LOLL, v. a. To put out. 'LOMP. ſ. A kind of roundiſh fiſh, LONE. a, Ceontracted from alone.] 1. Solitary, 2. Single; without

Cove

-LO'NELINESS. / ken Incl, 4 .: | Sidney.

- want of company. 9 2) "LO'NELY. a. {from lon.) Solitary; ad-

dicted to ſolitude, +*LO'NENESS. /. [trom lone. Solitude 3 diſ-

| hke of com NY. 7 Donne. :

LO'NESOME. 4. [from Ine.) Solitary ; ; - diſmal, Blackmore,

LONG. a, longus, Latin.)

1. Not ſhort, "Lube.

2. Having one of its nbd dimen» ©

Hons in à greater degree than either of the - * _ other, e e Beyle. 3. Of any certain meafure in length.

| ane

Mikon. -

Shakeſpeare, ©

1 45 i itte e

4. Not oõn.

8. At a point of aviation for fn ©

4 6. For al ah 1 Fr, 6. [For atng 1 "

LONG. ad. By the faulty . $hy

To LONG, v., 3. To defire earneſt *

wih with eagerneſs continued, 2

LONGANTMITY,” /. {longanimitas, Lit

Forbearance; patience of offences. H

LO'NGBOAT, /. T he largeſt boat belong.

ing to a ſhip. WEE LONGE'VITY, *. Lene Lain. - Length of liſe. - Arbuthna, ©

LONGY MANOUS. 4. [longimanss Lony-handed'y having long hands,

Brown, LONGI'METRY, longus and longimetrie, Frenel., — art or rt

of — ur diſtances. 2 LO NOI NG. /. [from long.] Earneſt

LO'NGINGLY, ad. [from err, * inceſſant wiſhes. +

LONGITUDE. f, [longitude Track *.

eitudo, Latin.]

1. Length; ou | pen dimenſion, Nimm. 2. The circumference of the earth mex- ſured from any meridian, -

Abbet, 3. The diſtance of any part of the earth Dryden, |

to the eaſt or weſt of any 2

1 T5 of any thi SI. e poſition ng to eaſt or

4 poſi wy, 3

. weft,

'LONGITU'DINAL, | as [longitadinal, Fr.

Meaſured by the leogth'; running in the longeſt direction. C 'LO'NGLY. ad: from ng] Longing);

with great liking; - Shake LO'NGSOME., a. [from bog], Texious; - weariſome-by'its-length. Vac.

LO'NGSUFFERING. 4. [long wy 7. ig. Fatlent; not cab _ 4.

LO/NGSUFFERING. . Patience of of- fence ; clemeney, Rogers, LO'NGTAIL. -/: [ſong and . Cot and long tail: a canting tetm. Shakeſpeare.

LO'NGWAYS. ad. In ihe longirudiaal di- _ | Lamentations, - rectioun. 9 Addiſon, 4. Not ſoon N n end. LO'NGWINDED.” 4 Lg and ind. =o , 8 EF xodus. Long breathed ; Wie |

| 1 Dilatory. Ecelaſ. LO'NGWISE, ad; | [long and wh: 1 Ss

5. Longing; 0 Sidney. longitudinal direction. = © _— Reaching to a great diſtance. Deuter. "LOO. ſ. A game at cards. 8 F $9. 7. ee as," nn nate, 6. EET Jr | "6 4. Len like.] ae

a Ty " 8 cium 7.

1. To a great length. Piior. LO'OBY, K. 8 @ clumſy *.

Iv. 55 Ne N 8

4 e „ 1 N

L

| that Aa 248 2 RR

pig ”, 4. To bring the tip ck | e — _ 1 [hom ah] —— 1 Us LOOM. v. 2 {hoongany axos;}. e LOOK. . 5. [locan, Saxon, } bir „ ee 5 „ oP 7 of 1, . 54 k . + | 3. To are power ual eye, _ 155 ö | 2 . 2 15 Stilling last. 1 ö 3 4 To expect. _ Clarendon, | d * ; — wont. to. *. . LOOP. (from ] A doubls >; | wy Proverbs, © oP. { [ which a or lace is es 7. To have e. an ornamental 1 n — 10 0715. 5 1 2 ee $, To ſeem, e rare To have air mien, or manner. on LO'OPHOLE. and bal. 2 f 2. Sbaleſpeare. 3 be pallge B 18 To form the ir im. n fe, | "Aileen. Aiken. te 4 Gift; an evafion,”- Th 11. * Loox about ne, To be alarmed; LO/OPHOLED, cn — to be vigilant, | „ holes; full of © e after, To , to/ LOORD. 7.1 14, Ty Loox fer. To expect. To 1008 k. 2. 4. [lege 2 2 | at wy into. T's examine 3/106 + Toad} endo noy 2 4 cloſely, | Atrer | : | " 0 Look on, To reſpeſt ; to rega ; 4. To r. 2 | + 1 to eſteem; — . To unbind any one boond, Abbot, _ © 16, To Loox on, To conditer. 1b. 4. To free from imptiſog 8 "i 11, ToLoox on, To be a mere idle ſpec- : To free from any obligation, 3h 15 7 3 " tator, Bacon, 3 from any thing that ſhackles |

one by one,

19. To Loox. out, To darch; to ſeek,

—_— «HH aa® OI OT os FS. |

20, To Loox out, Fraue watch,

22. 7 Loox to, To behold. To LOOK, . a. 55

I, = ks to ſearch for,

2, To turn the eye upon. 3 To — 5

4 J Loox ont. — —4

Wok.

l. 7 Loox over. T* examine 3 to try Locke,

lion, Te LOOSE. ®. 3 ec 19 ep

b wk

100K, See ! 1 behold v Py g W 11. S

2 7; To eee print "bi 0 diſengage

looſing the an 1 „ . bum the * | nbound untied. | 9 Not faſt ; not fixed, 3. = _ 255 2 | ot cro 3 > Wanton 3 2 # & Lene. eien .

3ö˖ͤ

* Sa To R

*

"Dot ive.

1. 2 From obliguion. | 4 . 13. F 2 confinement, - | Remifs 3 not attemie.

2 To break Leser. To.

26. 11 Leo. Te 45 's . 2

3

37 2. To cut

N 1 . 4 n oo de ä * * N N on aki. . E * 1 *— tac W . W R i PRIN O39 07 "PNG Fac . 2 . | L 9 s 2 + A 2 e l mo . + * 5 Es A 5 - a 7 7 5 4 # 8 - ( . 7 1 8 5 — 1. | R A - Y 1 7 0 | = b . + 8

12 freedom from reſtraint,

b er

biegen from any vibe force

Bacon 100 OSELY, 4 [from 1 * 223 1. Not faſt not a ; Dryden, 61. Withdut bandage. - 1 <> 1 3. Without union or n 4 4 Irregularly. ; __ Camden.

% Negligently y/carelefly, Hasler. | To Unioldly's nm — Fo

& 1

| Unchaftely, - Pope. a ad Lo OSEN, v. 2 e [from leaſe] 72 21

Diarrhea ; flux of — a, . e > 2 Nr dow rom An

To LOP. Ap. C5 bw . To en the branches of tres Nen

thi

105 „ [from YM

which is cut — hes,

n Swediſh; A flea. * . of leap. 1 Spen

er.

LOPPER, 7 [from .] One that oats

Lo RDLINESS. ,

eſpeare, -

Ry, | LO'RIMER. 15 l, Franeb.] Beale * LORINER. | cutter.

LO RIOT. f. A kind of bind.

Shakeſpeare. — | loſt,

l | To LOSE. * 4. \

Mortimer.

"ru 4 * r W 8 - bh 72 9 4 2 * ce FT - 4 1 Fg © * 1 2 7 7s #2 | N 5 : q 4

8

| 45108D. ©: re e to m . f 1 2 71. rom lord] 2 age. 10 — A diminutive lord, - {from lordy,] * > |

1. Dignity; 15 tation, 2, Pride; haughtineſs, 8

LO RDLV. 4s from lord. 1. Befirting a lord,

ng ad 2. Proud; 4 nene inſolexr, .LO'RDLY. ad, Imperiouſly ; «

j

| To 10 OSEN. ”. 12 [from leeſe. 1221 2252 RDSIHIIp. . from 29, : . To relax any thing ties. © + 1, Dominionj power. u Naum. 75 dere To male leis coherent. Dacen. 2. Seigniory; domain. Dryden, 3, To ſeparate a compages, Dryden. "© Title of honour.uſed to a nobleman not *-# To free from retain Dada. a a duke. Ben, Jobe. To make not coftive, acon, — compellation of judges, and Y OSENESS, 7. _— 2 7 perſons in authority. 2. State contrary to lg Faſt or r LORE, — ney; bac Sax. to learn, ] Ls Bacon. ine; inſtruction. an 4. Latitude; N * e — Fairfax. Milunn. 77 9. Irregularity; neglect of 6 Loſt; deſtroyel. L. . LO REL. . [from leonan, Sazon An + Lewdneſs ; unchaſtity abandoned ſcoundrel.

To LO'RICATE, v. 4. To plate over,

LORN. pret. pat. of lequan, — ſaken ; |

1. To forfeit by aal 5 * trary to win.

2. To be deprived * "4

3. To ſuffer deprivation of. —

3 no r W

trees. 100 UA'CIOUS: . es, Latin.] 1 8. To have any thing gone ſo as that it 1 — ull 2 Ate, cannot be found, of had again. | 5 1 54 56. To bewilder. ch . . Le Latin]. "A rs + Ware a at, 00 „To kill; to de þ 5 'F . 2 To throw: I i employ ig "LORD. 2 2 Saxon.) _ ally: 2 . Monarch ; ruler; governour. Milton, -» 10. To miſs 5 __ ey 22 . Maſter; ſupreme perſon. 3 recover. Cu. 5 0 TRAP l To 108 E. wv. #. „ Hoyward. 4; Not wwe; = 7 1 22 | 8 A huſband . To decline; to fail. * $- One who is a the head of un * LO'SEABLE. 4. [From ol Subject . . -/4n overſeer 2 wer, E245 1 F Bye. 67 A nobleman. ' | bY Care. - 7. A general name fo «peer of +7 F 45 2 A baton; 7 4 . 40. 2 2 ae 2

21

4

4 - n nnn. IE TEIN — — — _ „ 1 | £ , * BOT js ad Re > 43 mn — OE * * 9 x = oe dt As a eee c rr 2 26M i AGES TUES . * \ " 1.069 1 1 ” l "HF Pan - WT 2 £0 5 N 1 OS I 1 0 7 5 * ' 4 2 * AY 8 Fr : U A * ; * * 1 — — 4 3 F + 1 * wt x : hy - * — * 4, * 7 7 1 a \ Se Z : i : F I = 7... 4 * a * * £ * 4 * * * FS1 4 Fo * d t : * 2 * 9 7 TE, 4 6 — > ” . + 4 4 2 — > I

„ ere *. rs ”— T VEAPPLE. ſe A plant. 1 4 *2 1

1 wat 885 1

i cy wi

| Haas. LO'VERNOT: | [hve and ne, Agel 3 | > 61 + 2 n by which fe r 3 : | UT -

ELEPTER. . lee 1 | ter of courtihipy © "i I. * LOVELILY. — 3 "oy

theres, -Þ * L | A lock) . ih hes 3 LOVELY. = 4. 58 bn} —.— f 2 fas: a mom on ede 10 deins - citing love. i . by lot. en 10 EMONGER. LE L. and. mung 4 | } ortion of taxes: works pay fot an One who deals j in en 4 a * | a „ | | LOTE mis or nen: me. f. A e 1 LOTION, J. [/ctio, Latin; lotion, French, „e ons pegs with —_— is a form of medicine: compou | "Slope of aqueous liquids, uſed to waſh, + Quincy. 55 e thing. „ p RY, / botterie, French; from lots ]- — 25 22 1 An

A — — M . of prizes by chance. 5 South LOVE SORT. ary and: geg Je lla, 1a. J A plant, -erot hetw wart ns Diydmn. — * . | LO'VESICK. 4. [h and feb} Difoſdeted 1. Noiſy; friking the ear with great foes with "vey, — with - amorous -de- Pope. fire. Granville. ' 2. Clamorous; turbulent: Proverbs, LO/VESOME. a. Lees, hos} Lovely "A... LOUDLY; ad. {from-loyds Jo | word not uſed. . Deydon, 1. Noibly; ſo as to be heard far, Denham, LO'VESONG. H [ove and ſong] | Soig-Ex= : 2. Ckmotouſlyi ( 449, Seat * prefling love. Dal — \LO'UDNESS. ſ. Noiſe g force of be LSS. iT, J. [ive and ft] N . turbulence 3 vehemence or Aion of AA | 3 $641 — lag 1 clamour. ' South, LOVETALE. J. [ve and tle} 'Narravive - To LOVE.. „ 4. ae eee : of lov ve. f Py) 3 » h Tr with . 100 . #4 — 7 3 9 Amorou Sa, e "2 4 Tompnl with qa ot a friend. LOVETOY. _ 7 — and 74 . 2 l Cooley. - lents given 144881 3 =. „ To regard with parental renders LO'VETRIC -þ+ [love and rick} Ak e he: ee ©" a +. exprefling love.” * | AED Bess, 4-Tobe pleaſed with. 285 acon. LOUGH. . | nl Iriſh, 2 e A lake; - } 5+ Lo regard with: reverent hamlets. ea large inland fanding w Xe 4 9 . to offend, _ FS + Daum, 10“ ING. participiat a. ö N 1 LOVE. / [fromthe verb. | 1. Kind; affectionate. i 1. The paſſion between theſexess” - Pope. 2. Exprefling kindseſ. — | n ama. en ſrendihip. | LOVINGKINDNEs, _ qr _—_ 1 £ p * « + your; 5 1 3 e ee ee ad, (hom loving. }- 4 Tendernels; parental care» mee. onately; with. _— To x: 13888 inclination 0 en LO VIN GNS. 2 [from —4— EY beloved. 1194 5 nels; affection. ul e 1. Ludneſ. + Shake care. LOUIS D'OR. . French. ] 'A golden r . Unreatonable — wor nah France, SO 2 about ene fail! 0? . Fondneſs 3 concord. 1; - + Shoks | \ .. Spetlaterd br 4 19. Principle of union. bd Mi — 'To UNGR. . 4. be. Dosch. To. , Filtureſq repreſentatĩon of love. 5 to live lazily; + | | 3

45 $07 7 8

Vn ;

5

r A

r AS. 43h...

*

5094 , LE | — ROE. /{ — = A tall en, Hammond. 7 e e 1

e f „ N

<L&

17 8 5. v.

1 0. u. 4. [from the adjeRive. "PISS =— on To bi

we .- bell, — ac yr

i 7 Sha s 1807. x *.

118

a ih

allow:

Not tiſing"to/ ſo great 2 ſum a8 — = accumulation of particulars. Burnet,

F 30. Lite in times as, the lower empire. 31; Dejetted ; depreſſed. Prior. 2, Humbly

| 18. Impotenty ſabdued, Grduiies are 7. i 14 KL] AG A 5

| the ene _

26. Not ſublime z not cated in un- tion, 4 2 poor circumſtances: 56 5

26. 3 Ii _ low in W. as,

1. Not aloft not at « high price; =

20 is near our own.

a dgrelbon ofthe voice. Alſo

% a Rate of ſubjection.

fink 3 to make low:

low 20 m cow. common.

in whi

8 Eten d Saxon bloap, « _

a

Mortimer. . Mean; low born; bred on the dunghil,/_

Tot :

1. ow

Gibſon.

8 N * E "" r FIR 4 wad tabs EAR. 3 * ä 1 N * \ 2 SY OR * 7 F 2 þ g e N F A * * 7 — f ' ; 8 E 5 3 N * 3 ar * F A 1 1 # 3 : 1 # % Eg ; 5 F ky x;

my 1. ar n ee. of Oe (nee 2ie'4

_ a” . > 1 v. . To grow t wid

n. lun E to make les in nan

7 3 Urn. V. A. e | 2. . 4 Te dern; to pout i.

ante {fm re

Sic of 4. 1 wt _ _ cloudineſs ; | LO'WERMOST. 4. {from low, bur 2

m LOWLAND: + [ſow and 141 19 42.

18 in | 8 5 he mart, e 1. Humbly ; i rk T

LO'WLIN ESS. , {from lowh, J. 5 1. 21 — from pride An 3 want — dhe ts

. 4. [from low.)

. Humble; meek ; mild. Mathew, 2, Mean 3 wanting dignity 3 en,

Not Ts not ſublime,” 255 4 WIV. ad. ad. [from low.) ; 2

1. Not highly 5 meanly; without vn . deur; without nw hos

LOWNEss, . from luv. ] 1. Abſence of icht; ſmall diſtance fro

te ground.

. 5 of condition, whether mens "08 or external. Shakeſpeare,

Want of rank ; wart of dignity Sul. +, Want of nos; contrary” to bot

F deere

10 7 3 — =]

To LOWT, Prad. 4. thoughts with - held from — ww hes- venly meditations,

LOW — 1 [low 1 | XODROMICK. . LR and Hh]

Leoxodromick is the art uf oblique the rhomb, which always makes an 155 _ angle with: every meridian ; that js, when

you ſail neither directly wa: the = nor under one 3 merid aa,

3 4 4 a acroſs them, - RN ) I

| r. 2 {hom out} uncommon

rn

i Kay,

H.

ee ad. [from loyal] With fide- n 1

e Fin in G e. ge

a! Fidelity to a lady; or lover.

ne. J. Luſante, F RAY

% rbomb. ; 3. 1 is a form of medicine made into ſmall pieces to be held or mos in the mouth till melted or waſted, - 3. A cake of 33 fruit.

. 885

LU'BBARD. fellow. LU'BBER. - . Lissa, Daniſh; fat. Y ſturdy drone; an idle, fats bulky 3 5

* Carew * WWERLY. @ [from Kl. "Lacy 4ad

Ea 3+ - eo — @(05-.-,.

1 bulky y. Shakeſpeate. . LUBBERLY. 4. Amme, 1 4 I don, LU. / A game at cards, e „ * U'BRICATE. 2. 4. [from Fw: wn — To make ſmooth or ED to t 5 * . 3 Lor CITATE. my 1 n Latin.] To Tmooth- fi pery. \ LUBRI ITV. „ 14 * Latin. 4 1 1. Slipperineis; ſmoothneſs of ſurſace.

2. AY ide over any part, or to 758

3 bang; fiprerinefs 3 inftabil

Wantonneſs; lewdneſs, 4

RICK. . 1 Latin. 5 * 1. Slippery ; ſmooth on the ſurface. Craps. . Uncertain ; — 7 Witten,

- Wanton ; lewd, f Lats "ee

RICOU J. Slippery z 44 2. Uncertain. 8 Glanville, LUBRIFICA'TION, 7. ſlubrirus and * tin. The act of ſmoothing- LUBRIFA'CTION, 1. 2 * act of 4 Ben.

2 7 a. fines, Latin] ; wid. a. cidus, Latin.

1. Shining; bri i com E

wm © TT

OED IDOLS > B&

SS BOS wen YT > 7T

5

e eee, 4. —— Freach. ] Gain-

| W 22 — e

i ot DICROUSLY. 4

l and facio, thy m1

„ yi 10a with. Te ke rains 1 — |

| "0 7, LUCITICK.. 6. [lux and. farlsy/ Lats.

Lucky oe) produc prod light. | _ Grows, | * By dy accidene; 22 haps 2 gy rac or bad. LUCKILY. Feed Tom lac] Torn; | 5 e 1. [from 71 Good: * good bapy caſual nels, Locke. * LU" Ck 4. [from buck. Unfortunate unha | S * LU cR *. [from leck 3, | Dutch, Fortunate ; happy by chance, * | Addiſabs

CAR l bringing money. Bas. { Jucrum, Ke Gain; * I

— ncrum and, 27 4 jrofitable oh —»_ ; Boyle.

4. Ae and fig Latin.

*

UCRI'

Gainfu

3 ICK Produci

R 2

> letra 1 2

E

+

7

Com doſed 4 by vg li LU'CUL LENT, a, ae

1. Clear; tranſparent lucid. 2 2. Certain ; evident. e 4. [ludicer,” 1 5 Bar- ea a merry; ſportive 4 exciting laugh .” og * the 27

wely

Lu Peace 7 im me]

ve 3 ſ LUDINGA N. .. Leibe, 14. * e +; ax for J.! BW ki eloſe the wind, Sen . * wy

To LUG. v. 4. [aluccany. Saxon, l t. To = to! poll” 8 1

. 75 100 out, a. |

leſque language. ; 2 v. _ "To * way 2

2. IIa Scotland J Ab Fx. OY 3. A land meaſure; n pole

= —— — — — an .

— — Y

U

. Any budy which gives light.

wenne Prench ;

Latio.] nas 5 ſorr

"vor.

ge |. [from [hind of madnc an Lo nin

irn, 21 1 £4 ei by the moon, * 1 P "0" 5's e — < LUKEWARM. ous". 34 LU wan. 4. 6 a 1. Moderately or mildly » warm. | Newton, LU'NARY. $ to the moon 2 40. 79 ent; not ardent 3 not zealous. ,-minion of the moon. Brow

Dryden. Ale. g w anl. ad. I from; the * . With moderate warmth, „. With indifference, | WI ARMNESS. eee „ Moderate or pleaſing heat. 4 . Indifference ; want of ardour, Ser

*

ate, To LULL v. a, Lulu, Daniſh ; Lalla, Lat. . To compoſe to ſleep by a pleaſing wine

nſer

* To compoſe to quiet z to put 1 rel; J

ion.

LFLLABY. 7. 2 l.] A ſong to ſtill

Fa airfax, Locle.

© — 2 " Loads as ate pains very

4 about the loins and ſmall of

y ih 0 14 1 +. [aelems 1 Ausf.] Any ing uſeleſe or cumberſome.

| Grew,/ * LUMBER. ». 4, [from the-noun.

To . like uſeleſs goods irregularly, mer. To LU'M FER, v. 1. To —

Js 8s burke ned with bis own bulk. Dryden. LOMINARY. 4. [hminare, Latin.

; 8 Any thing which GREP. - c .

3. 5 one that inftruts ks by 1

+.1 ent

LUMINATION. 2 [from lumen, Lat} E- mon of light. Dif Aen. a, — French.) . Shining; emitting ehre "Milton.

>. Enlj ghteved, Milton. " Shin; & bright. 1 UMP. bee Birch. [2

3. A imall maſs of any mater. 955 e. 3. A fhapeleſs maſs. a eil. 3. Maſs undiſtinguiſned. Wodward. . The whole together 3 the 409%. b I: Addiſen. 70 Lu. . a, To take in the groſs; Without attention to particulars. ney, js 10 Mun. 1. {mp and Ae; lumpus, Las 15 Man.] A ſort of 5 LUMPING. 2. [from lump. L Mes- Artuthnet, Ln, a. [from lump] Heavy groſs ; en; unattive. Raleigb. Suchlin MPISHLY. ad. [from lefg. With eavinefs; with Aupidity,

© LXFMPISHNESS. J [from the adjeRtive.]

Stupid heavineſs, -- LUMEY. 4. [from lump): Full of jumps; - full of camp malſles, , Mortimer. es +33 . Þ | - 7 21h WI 8IE 254-n4 SF & 1h *

. Milton.

. '

A 1 7 Te leaue. in the. Lunn: To.

Dryd:'

LU'NARY. þ Llunaria, Latin; dige Fr. Moon wort. Drayton, . LU:NATED, 4. [from luna, Lat,} Formed like a half moon, 1 LUNA TICk. 4. Mad; having the im- gi nation influenced by the moon. | Sbokepp, LU'NATICK, . A madman. Gram. LUNA TIORN. . { luna, Latis. ] "The 2

lution of the moon, LUNCH. + 1. 1 | eh or = LU'NCHEON 3 ak as one's

hand can hole. e „ LUNE. J. luna, Latin.

1. Any thing in the ſhape ofa an half moan,

2. Fits Ame or frenzy; .

4

LUNE'TTE. ＋. [French,] A ial half. moon. Trevoux. LUNGS, f [longen, Saxon]

The lights ; 7 * by which breath is nſpired and ex-

LU Mc GED. 4. [from FOO Haring —4 having the nature of lunga.

LUNG-GROWN. 4. [lug 2d 255 The Jungs ſometimes grow, faſt tu the ſin that lines the breaft ſuch. ner os

dunn ohr. fo Ipulnonufis, Lats.) A A

ant.

LN ISO LAR. a-: 1 French; z has and ſolaris, Latin. } Compounded of the te- volution of the ſun and moi un.

LUNT. . [Jonte, Dutch, }] . The matcheard with which guns are fired. 444

pwr 4. lupin, u ee 4 "kind ff

- Dryden.

Jaave in a ſotlorn or e

To LURCH, v. 1. Times, Dutch! | Thy: + o ſhiſtʒ to play tricks. a 12 Tolle in wait: we now rather vie lurk, Iframe.

To: LURCH.. v. 4. ¶Iurcor, Latin] 1. To rung. to ſwallow. wy

2. To defeat; t6:difappaint.; South, uf To ſteal pet ; — Zh „ to but. RCHER rom durch] !

1. One — to ical, ar ber, ; or entrap.'

, {Lucraz. Latin] A dena ee

izer.

LURE. ſ. {leurres yrench - „ 4. Sonnet W . 12 „ 7 Bacon.

s * WP 4 7 2

1b

8 enticement that 22 ya rs: Ns

advantage. To LURE. 5. . ö nou] To call LU'STRA. My 2 Fm | wr hawks; * ** | Bacon, | Latin} ; ' (Uſed: > 1 To LORE. v. 4. To attract; 3 1 L 8 TON. Ts Lat), „ 2 riſi cation by rn ; . Pr. 5

a enen LU STRE. luftre 34 | 1625 * es A. 5 on, Ny 07 ei —_ © Denies, q Jo LURK., n. To lie tz to lie once with lights; ot r den; to lie cloſe, 4 | 3 — — renown. -: , © $a LURKER. {+ {from uin] A ! ies 4. The ſpace of Give years... | 8 7 n 2. pl 7 . [from 8.15 1 LURKIN: 4 "4 Hiding place; ſecret place. 1 Sam, LUSTROuS, 4. {from laftre. I 1'sCIOUS. a. ¶ from 5 fſmhining; luminous, - | 1. Sweet, ſo as to nauſeate, 255 "he LU'STWORT, 771 [tuft and et, A 2. Sweet in a great degree. EY LST. . | /uftig, Dutch. Sony vigah 7 3. Pleafing 3 delightful. - - tb, , rous; healthy 3 able of body, Gray. 19/$01OUSLY. ad. [from 1500 sweet e J. [from late. One who plays eat degree. upon the lute, 2} USNESS v A — ; ay LT AI — — 2 3 . ſweet ia mud ; of the E

1 23 J. [lupus cer varius, Lain] A - LUTE. /, {luth, lat, — 1. A firinged inftrument of muſick. 55 Fog Of 2 dark, deep, full col 777

ale and faint. Shakeſpea 2. A compoſition like clay, with which. 9 wk, 5 > th luſche, French. ] Idle; 2 {chemiſts cloſe up their veſſeis. Gan

worthleſs, To LUTE, v. a To _ with lute, os LU'SKISH. 4. from bh Juſt. - Somewhat in- chemiſts c / clinable to lazi * Boy A ori Fs ; LU'SKISHLY. ad. {from dalle. i; 1 indolently. | 3 25 wal | LUSKISHNESS, 5. [from luſih.] A a. 'To by XATE. ſong join Ye 7 poſition to lazineſs, Spenſer. - joint, LUSO'RIOUS, a.-{ luſorius, Latin.] Uſed in LUX Arion. {from lara, es 44.2% play; ſportive. Sander eg „1. The act 0 digjoiating, 175A 2 LUSORY. a. [forius, Tv in 2. Any thing disjointed. iger 1 5 l French; lens, lu 1 227 24 LUST, /. flops,” Saxon. voluptuouſneſs,: —_ "Mp I. Carnal defire, | dee LUXURIANCE. : [from \ loxiians; Lai 2, an gg or iner a . ER - LUXU'RIANCY: 7 xuberance 3 abun- 1 cron -Pratbom, dant or wanton. rere gomeny : F 0 o V. Ns

1. To.defre carbally, | nge. LUXU'RIANT; a. \{lux#rionss ak 2. To deſire 1 Knolle. uberant; ſuperfluouſly plentecus- * 2 ed to like. L ee - 12 LUXU RIATE, . „ == 4. To have irregular dif tions. ames. To grow exuberantly; to ſhoot With luper- 7 LU'STFUL. a. 155 and 2 | - fluous plenty, -% Libidinous'3 having irregular tee. ' LUXURIOUS. 4. Llukur aus, Fr. Inxurinſues ; -. | Tillotſon, 2. Provoking to ſenſuality ; inciting wh, . 1. Bel ae in the pleaſures of the cable. Milton. 2: Adminiftring to luxury,

*

WSTFULLY, ad, {from Jyfful.] Win . Luftful; ibidinous. Shateſptare * —— concupiſcenes. * Voluptuous z enſlaved w pleaſure, | LVSTFULNESS. . [from ful] Libiain- ne

; Softening by pleaſure,” et F Dy

LU'STIHED, 44 . from lufly . Vigout gor; * Luxuriant; exuberant. Dial.

LUSTIHOOD. prightlineſs 7 5 corporal | LUXU' RIOUSLY.! ad. [from e * ke

. e ee wein _— 1v THY. ad, [from [from 40 Ser 3 wit ; with +

r; with mettle "LU'XURY. 7. 2 Lat. . 2 2 |

wi INESS, /, [from luſty.] — 1 hs © Fer | 1 . n Bod 1 - 14: 6 $4441 vr | * . 8 ä 5 : 6 4 As | = 7

*. 7

* 2 : | - * 5 4 - 8 E

* * . -

0 . | M f — 5 *

+ ; l -

5 ” 3 #

, - a N 5 { | F t-

* ye * 18 3 J a n 7 = 4

. ' N * l TL g ” ; u 2 4 6 * 7

* el | . | . F ., j | MAC MAC | Af Has, in Engliſh, one unvaried found, 2, Mortification ; corporal hardſhip. M2 compreſſion of the lips: as, 3. Maceration is — with 6 mine. without heat, wherein the ingredients are MACARO'ONE. J [macarone, Italian.] intended to be almoſt wholly diſſolved. = - 1. A coarſe, zude, low fellow: whence 5 Ruing, aui poetry. MA'CHINAL. 4. {from machina, Latia,]

. A kind of ſweet biſcuit, made of flour, Relating to machines. | To MA'CHINATE. Y, 4. {machiner, L.] Mae HN. TION. machinatio, Latin.) . » MA A'T „. |

1» MACA'W, , A bird in the Weſt Indies, Arntifice; — car ſcheme.

= almonds, 2 and lugar, _— 'MACA'W-TREE. . A ſpecies of the

MA'CEBEARER. /. [mace and rer.] One 1 carries the mace.

=

conſtructor of MA'CILENCY «fe : MA'CILEFNT, 4a.

i. A kind of ſpice. The 3. Supernatural a

tmeg in a threefold coveri MACHINERY, /. [from machins,] . of which the ſecond is mace. Hit 1. Enginery ; complies workmanſhip. MACEA'LE. ſ. [mace and ale.} Ale ſpiced 2. The machinery fignifies that part which with mace. ; #1 » | the deiticy, angels, or demons, *

i

Ve,

ee | Sandys, Spratt.

2 as 'of airy born enema 3 [macbing, Latin; machine

Y 2. [ foes French maſſa, Latin, A * complicated ed piece of workmanſiy. —— {mmf pF noeery | __ $4

— Fo

W-- = e. MA'CHINIST. f. [mackivjfe, French.) 4

' Ty ata * 23 4 " % . = 1 PR 7 * * A” "D EF Fe

we WIEN ar en . gs.

IT

Burner. mere famous, yrewts*

A ee iy) To MA'FELE. v. . To flap Se py how bi oy ae 1 hem * 2 HEY v. . Lal We), yes * : vl re [from norulare) Sex | DN Pani Popes, |

wiſcel- 5 1 wy ana * 2 2

a

-: -*

2. 'Orer-run v _ for ” Enrag u 11 MAD. . __

=, RE 4. N wy era.

reg 10 eee,

m "4 Wn, ene; odd, oY a; 4 "MD. r Tibet to be fu — 4 N * I I MAD mabuy $ vos] Ab ei worm. 8 4. . ml 8 | 11 ſp” orb. 1. Full of nag he nevus). © * M DAM: a ry 19 SN _

„ e * and

| (rf ny 1 05

MA'DBRAINED. 175 1285 th the fites. 25 "og

mind ; hoth6aded;”” © + | *5 Snikeſpeare. | MADCAP. „ A m 4,2 wh LY MA'GICK 47 ined fellow). 85 The we

, brained A gin To MADDEN, v. . Fol par 1 2 aſton " 5

N - + L 1

* * 9 # a" 1 * a in 72 « I #16 in. | #1 * 2

come mad; to at as 15 bhv. 0 t |

$1.4: 5540» at

MA'DDER. [. A ey MADE, 22

MADEFA'CTION. . ee 25 15 The ac af making 2 T9 MA'DEFY. VU, A.

1 Ts 22 PO 25 a 5 madx 11 Sg w

=; [= ans] 2 mad?

4 1 * [1 * i - a” * Ta 1 3 i —

1

3 a ah _ W.

. 835 J | cs (hom god turbati6n of 1 **

2, Wa | Wo | By

N ogt 8

0 Ven, U.

a e ; 5 : Is Ag . 2,1 — 2 8 8 - 4 * 1 = 9 5 | 3 * 7 a + 1 :

0 g. Togilain pride 74

7. wins Y 4. (To enegeaſe th b 5 e 1 — e ee or jgnit of a m ates - of 1ſm | "= h Den. Fehnſon. I. Greatneſs; A 6 25 1% eee bee bea. 4, Comparative bees e . 22. . — 2 55 GPIE. a e Pie, and nay erte 5 n eee La ea

+ 4. . 1 invelted with authority; dank ma e I Drray of Tic. I. Fa i= 7 "0 2 An ANA ee Latin,] A 4 4 1 wk Ae eee. Kae MA IDEN 4 . pg eh fer 3177 7) | bog tt 4 e Yoon, me h 8 e i tnt daft of * bravery elevation 0 {ft A Wy apy fervant, -* Br | ul. » Spenſer. = tg 3. A female, |

AGNARUMOUS, . (megranionn, La} MAID. f. A bete, hai,

breat of oe al ated 15 e W N. 4. e

"; > e oa Worry; Graw..... . Gonfifti ye a md 1 e * 7 78450 — 2 Conc j news ci ag Ul {ar mont. r with gfeatheſs of mind. © e 4 77 1 1279 $ t. „An Milton... MA NHAIR. hb ent Ar » Mac ptr. 1 ——5 Latin.] The lode- . ant. oh tone; the x ne that attracts iron. Dryden. , 2 MAJDENHE#

.

T)

: "24S * 1 bo een. 152 » MA/IDENHODE ; be Wy.

Oy E TI MA ENO, m 1,0; elating to the magnet. 2.4 . Virginity ; vir n . "bo 2 Having powers correſpondent to thoſe; . 8 Fairfax, Shakeſy, Nin.

Newton... 2 a F Newneſs $ f nated 4 5. Aus; having the power to draw E breluteſt; e

ie Doune, MAIDENLIP.1f. Ad bebt en 5 e is ones oſed by Min for f 57 ENLY, 5 [maiden and fie. Like 2

: 181 / : ber, gg Power of

ns 2. — gentle, bn 11A UNE;

cul 75 er of attraction. Clanv. Hoop. from et : "hex ABLE. a. [from magnify.], To MA 7 [ maid} = f or praiſed. Unuſual. Hrorun. MATDMARIAN, gf, [pre lulus 1. ** 11 FI CAL a. [magnificus, Latin.] 7

. . MAGNLEICK...S - Wyrious 5 gg, . a, 6 [mai in fake] Pale l

# 2% ron. A nick vir

MACWIFICEXCE. J. [ma aprons Le]. MAIDSERVANT. 4 Aly = uton r 6 11 0 Fier. i MA E'STICAL. 7 Ld

. Grand. in eee endidz pom- MAE STICK. & + pous-- * 2 7 "12200 haf ; 0 a | BY e | yom

1 1107 FICENTLY... ad. .* 1 9 NI Pompouſly ; ſplendi . . x

RENT « þ, A . | e 2 2 50

My Shakeſpeare. 15 75 an enco

Ff an ex- 44 og Brun... A — . . * that enereaſes the bulk PEAT" x Pins 1

9 6. . = el - MAIL. 4 x 2 | 1 . Ae of de gebt w

0 extol. ; 1 1 on,

fande, Kut; to. rate; 4o wiſe G3 {73Y4 3 75 5 5 2 2 ir Wh 1 . 21 . 9 — * Mitten, $45 * * 6-3 + > & 27 : 3 * W 8 8 ' : ; 15 * . RSS 91 * 8 5 2 „ Mgt * is _ : * * x - +; : f "I

* 1 1 1 | 8

To AA , v. 4. 9 | 'covery as with Arb l

enfively; to , Shakeſpeare.

2 * * 2 p 2 ALD 1 a 185 * N 9 e 8 Oe OOO. ITY * FF e N 2 1 N , dunn . 1 7 8 Pp » 1 Fer 8 * * L I * 5 *. ths . 4 LY A. "> 4 7 y . 7 N Ha e Fr; : I 8 a F 7 , 1 i 2 " a ; * * -% * - % 1 27 F * 7 7 of - * - a , 55 87 as : : : 7 * 3 5 e - of a * * * a . 7 *% t + * ” EW . x 3 , x | ou 1 5 2 = # | * 8 K 2 - : LS 4 | 2 _ : . o | x dh y a . « N X pt 3 =

7 ar Wed 2 Was a arm

| heriſh % RA, 4 gs LES] ELIE Fer]

fible ; juſtiſable. Ha *AIN} R. 1 W *

ers.

; 2 e by loſs of a limb. War. Te Sypply 2 — nect ae * Uf yy ulte- . / [from the verb, | nance; ſoſtentation. : 14 2 2 ſomẽ Nes part; Me 2 2. Support 3 protection! ag 5 1 uh, . by a 2 5 or ee, 5 Conti vance 3 ſecurity from 4 len; wiki, ot 2 _ MATNTOP. /. [lain and 171 i | 4% Ef defect. ? the, maiomaſt, Lat 1 hs 0 8 | MAIN, . [magre Wren MX JOR., 4. [major, — W n, 1. Principal : .chie LIRA, fa. 1. Greater i in pune: 7 09 Leaf . ; ong , overpowering g Kalt. bee 1 2. * jolent ; ftrong z, e 0 == keſpeart. M 15 Gray 7 ig dignity. 25 the c K. Ig * en eee 0 2 ke uh Me ie officer, above Pg

. 1 fore | MAIN 4

J. tre, the l jk; the eg Is % The lr the Alen! EPR LEY

R > >

N The ocean,

M 4 3 0s -gener the Ke .

Briar, -

2. 13 head erke *

firſt. ace of 5 e ſome genera ee

We."

- Maj 8875 | 15 =. onally We 1 lace of Que who of the *

| 4. Violence ; force, Ra 1 NN, 4. [from 5 . Ez

Mm ke * 3 crea en W , 9

| Ed. a OE ienate). oy

ed „A tamper, © n 1. The i er. —

2 s +. lain and land, „J Re 2 * Hos — 8 number, =” 24 . "A 2 8 'F ; Fr

[8 Wan. ad, [from ain. 1 rg 17 4 Full 4 eng of mia

| 1. Chiefly ; — > "Wd ard, 1. Re an

4 n e and" af] . MA IEE, or Klus Wha 2 6 .

1 main ..- 25

2 chief or . maſt,” bats To AKE, v, 4. nah Danck-} ring ; en bet... 1

8 MA'NPERNABLE.. & mea, that may, German; 77 85 [Ga "> ”

* be admitted to give ſuxety pt To er * bi 4 c a 42

A INPERNOR, 7. urety ; bail, Davies.

MA'INPRISE, /. | Sir and pris, French, ]

e into the cuſtody of a friend, upon ſecyrity given for appearance. awith,

1

To MAINTAIN: v. a: maingenir, 5 rench < i 1. To preſerve; 3.t k * 3 He

arwey...

E 2. To defend ; "to bold bur; to make goed, 25 ud. . To vindicte; to 18%. "Shale E F is. | & To 1 75 5 to kee cite 9540 Ta up; to fy ehpetice

art. pron 7 1 6, 6 To ſupport with the a of 11. L/ To preſerve” from failure, | 3 9: er IN. „. , To fuppo 72 : i ADR”

2. To form K *, 25 To compoſe 3. a5, - Ents. | 4. To cum by art what 1s 00 e 5, 3 A

J . an "2 Th fades us ne, 1 + — — p MA'INSAIL, ail. e {ai o produce as the a leer, m- 6 lies” (nai apt jelly 40 -Þ ee An Pr

ar. MATXSHEET, / [main and ſock 1, The 7. Todo z, tope to pin

ter, ſheet or {ail o the N 1 * F Cite

is. WY "(XY ABD, , [oi 408; — To cauſe to

l, yard of the matymaft, * three.” e

1. 9. To Mat int

nents 7

15 ow . ſen, a owes. "1 I, 4 * 77 Fae A „„ e from Aas, to 0 5 -

| Helios of 2 * 2

wy hes lads 5 2

2

3 8.

eee, b 11 "I bd den.

* A <= L n 5 . LR... EVIEICH? Fo put; to . © Bacon, N e Tr 2

27 J incl ne; ee, i = 2 To prove as an argument. Hooker.

227 To repreſent ; f. ae, To conſtitute. Locle.

29. 0 re to. . 0 ei a

9. To mo to 5 acen. - 1 * "Ts ant, — de-

Fo 4

23 2 Maxx 6

Teak EMaz: Ee To trot «wich: ; "ut. ceremony. . Duncia, ew Maxx good. I ,- e 3 0 jul , 0 6. 7 D Malz po inge. \ bakeſpeare. -

| 38. To Maxx light of; N

2 conſequence.

| Matt beru. To Max z love. | 170 court 3 9 *

gallant. _.-. 40. To Marr merty. 70 feaſt; to fr take of ap Er igge Shaheſp 4 To cher

"What mah _ weight, chars lay K K „ to e 7 , 3 25 Mars - diſon. c MALA“ CHITE. 75 This ſtone is mw b MI Mares. To produce from; to as in colour to reſemble the mal T 4 9 5 | Addiſon, xp; 3 ſometimes i it is veined or "wu , vat ne. cou 4 maladie, Frenc 7 1 75 10 M 74S to wot; to 1. 125 2 diſſemper ; a diſorder of body; Lede | th OY, Maxi . Ts tale 177 the MALA ND ERS. f. [from mal andurt 10 | of =+ "We "eg, hotly the A dry. ſcab on . e ee ove}, To uansfer, NMAtakrkr. . [mal and pot.) g | | 1 Hammond. "quick with im ey: PE : . 45 Nr out. tear; to explain; MATLAPERY [from e! (0 clear to one's ſelf, 45 Arbuibnot. e of = without decency z quick 125 Mak aut. rove 3 to evince, udence ; faucin | 2 os 5 Locke. APERTLY. ad. [from aalen Im- 805 * Maxx fire To conſider as 1 fucily,

81. Mas fire of. 825

1 5 To Maxx 15. To get age,

To Mars up. Fo hjacte] to re- oo Maxz up... |

7 it

2 mt

P $6. To Max inp.

*

MAKE

** A "bs

7: To MAX up. "Ts Maxx up.

act

» Fo To tend to travel to n. x 25 * wa; to | 2. To contribute. 722 o operate b as ment, 2 e. To concur. a Hooker 5. To ſhew ; to appear 5 to 72 ance, ©

6. 79 Maxx aay with, Ted; ts _ Aldi 7. T4 Maxz for, To advantage; —

vour.

8. To Mar 15. To 7 inſtead. Par

MAKE. J, {from the verb.] Form; Ante. ture; 2 1 Glanoil MAKE. / Imaca, Sakon. ] _ ion, MA'KEBATE. JS. [make and debate 2 | er of quarrels, Sidng, MAKER, 2 [from male. ol & The rea eB N25 Milian. 2. One who makes any dh” | hs

* who ſets any thing in its PEACE. /; [mote and prare] Pac

maker; reconciler, /

to MA'KEWEIGHT, [make A I, 1 Find ſmall thing hp 2 2

den. T0 r N To "ſoften, or knead to ſofi

MALAX A'TION, J. 18 moloxate.) The akt of ſoſtening.

MALE, 8. [mals En Freach : ot the ſex. that

r youn Swift.

E. 1 1 he ir 2 raum MALE, in compoſition,

MALEADMIN STRA'TION, þ Bad ms nagement of affairs, A

rea hoes nt 1 l 2 eee, Cer

tionto dererg . . rs urg. ee MALEDI CEE «ins [malediius, 45 3 One who nt e 5 MALEDICTION. 2 — ion, Jace 1s |

execrati 2. Sareaftical 84 | Curle 3 * 8 ry: 7 1 French. 3. 2 5

1 MAEPACTION. 4 bea Lot.) 1. Malice; malicſouſneſas. Tele! EI —_—_ | FA' and facto, Lat, oth i262 ah | dee aa . 3 a criminal, . EviloeG of nature. . 9 6 5 mor. _ M4 NLV. ad. [from mall —_ © . MALEFICK. 1 4 malefieus, Lat-] Miſ- 140 11 4 ill * 4 a MALEFIQUE.. vous; hurt ul. foe | M A dirty vench. Sheer

, MA'LEPRACTICE.. J. [make and trafic. ha . Lale 1 A — *

. practice · contrary to rules. a b

MALE'V OLENCE,. . [malevolentic, Latin.) - [Mei n Akind, of. —— —— or

Il will; inclination to bert others; | nan 1: . e e . 3. * wal where they & orme vir 4 y OLENT. 4. {maloyolvs, Lat. | Dn amt ———_ 7 YN „ di toward others. : 2 | 0 „„ rom 2 2 ; \ trot ad, I from man- or ſtrike with all. * - 4

* lence. Wis 5 Howel, MA'LLARD. 1. malart, F rench.]. be oi

1 e 2 rencb.] drake of the wi N ae z deliberate miſchief, MALLEANMEHI TT. [ from, ms allcable, ] Taylor, uality of chioring th hammer. 2. intention pay nes defire of hurt- M&A" L ABLE: # jw 8 from Shakeſpeare. 2 Latin, a N boot be : To Makace. *. 8 [From the noun. To — ead by beating 3 this Fo A 2

| regard with il will, ſer. in the moſt eminem ae eee MALICIOUS, a, {malicieux, French j nali- ke - 9 thjus, Latin. ] Ill-diſpoſed to any one; in- MA LLEABLENESS, /., than molle ble] Y tending ill, © * _ - Shakeſpeare, Milton. Aale enduring the hammer. Effe, MALYCIOUSLY. ad. Then —_— To MA 1 V, d. [from, 2 2 with Intention of mi tin.] „ Derbow. - © chief, . 3 Gulliver $ Traveh, MA u + mallu Latin] 'A wooden WM MALY AA GIOUSNESS, 5 Jie malicious] hammer. - -, Boyle. — Malice; intention ief to — NM A'LLOWS. 4 [nals Lata DE Herbert. Saxon. ] A 1 1317 GN, a. {mali re, French.) MALMSEV. 255

1, Unfavourable 3 ill-diſpoſed to any ape 1. A fort of

malicious. South, $A

2 Infeftiqnsy, fatal to the er

To MALY GN. =, 4. [from the adjeRive,]- 1. To regard with envy or malice, South. . 2, To miſchief; to hurt; to harm. MALT GNANCY. ſe [from malignant, ]- 1. n 11 * TS

FS a. _—

8 3 e a. maligne; 8

4

4 3 align 4 curious; in ts 2 Heil :to life 1, a 1 e E deren. ä eee e 3

MAMMA“,

; aſs 2 1 n * e R * tient a Eee 2 E _ l 2 PITS IVY 33 3 * 4 7 ad 3 * 4 * * 2 1 &, 7 ＋ 5 „ i * OY " # - * „ 4

ene een, we Lyrics ]/ Bia 5.) Government of Rr, its; wean artifices - ' MA'NAGEABLE. 6. Tom . MAM. 37 F. Laue, Latin] The fond 1. Ealy in the he, Word for mother. Prior. 2. Governable; ane 8; #79 MA'MMET. / [from nam or mamma, A ' MA'NAGEABLENESS. Few .

1 a 575 te dreſſed up. Stabe cart. 9 * .

Miro M. 2. 3 and forma, 1. Accommodation to'cafy ug. 22 "I * Having the — a or dug. 2. Trattableneſs; -cafmnely' 4 be per

way LLARY, 4. [manmil 2 L; | MANAGEMENT: F. 2

| longing to the paps or dues, © 1. Conduct; adminiſtration, 5

MAMMOCK. K 4 large abeleg piece. Practice; tranſs&ion ; mr Aid; To MA'MMO _ a; [from the rank MANAGER: f. Se | MAMMON. . 5 ack,] W 1 'of any thing. 2

MAN. /. Iman, mon, e N 2. 'S man of roi; 2 N 2. Human being. Creech, Templ, „ Not a woman, * Shakeſpeare. MA'NAGERY. / E. gerie, French. Not 43 MO ryden. "of "Conduct 3 di ign 5 Wigs + A ſervant 3 an attendany; A dependant, * * Raleigh. Comley, + * rogality, ” Dip 77 5 oy. A word of familiarity bordering on con- . Manner of uſing. _ ' © Shakeſpeare. NANA T ION. f. \manatio, Latin e t. * is uſed in a looſe fignification like the of icing from foviethin elſe, * "French on, one, any one. 7 Matſon, MANN HE. ſ. { French, } A fleeve. | 7. 'One of uncommon qualifications. MANCHE 7 Fregch, dre! . | Adds. A ſmall loaf of fine bread; Mere 00A Golan bog qualified in * MANCHINE'EL ae amel, Lain. by manner. 2 Samuel, It is a native of the Indies, and grows . Nam. equal to the £26 of an dak its word, | eg which is ſawn out into planks, and brought * edu Fare dan i to England, is of a beavtifol grain, will ; Tillot - poliſh well and laſt long. In cutting dbwn 22. A moveable piece at cheſs or drau 4 thoſe trees, the juite of the bark, which 9 Man of var. A thip' of war. is of a milky colour, muſt be burnt out, Carew, before the work is begun 5 for its nature . ToMAN, 11. A. [from thi nou] is ſo corroſive, that it will raiſe bliſters on | 1. To furniſh with men. Daniel. the ſkin; and burn holes in linen; and if . Fo yvard with men, Shakeſpeare, it ſhould happen to fly into the eyes of "2; To fortify'; to — n. the labourers, they are in danger of loſing , "+: To tame a hawk: Shakeſpeare. their ſight: the fruit is of the colour = . To tend ; © to ſerve y to 2 * ir fie of the golden pippen : many Eu |

283 have loſt their lives by eating it, whic vill 6. To direct in boſtiljey ; ; to — Sba . corrode the mouth and throat: cattle neyer MANACLES. fe [mantiz from manus, melter themſelves under them, and ſcarcely tin.-] Chains for the hands. Beli. 43 will any vegetable oy voder * To MA'NACLE. v. 5 from the nou Miller. To chain the hands; ackte. Vs « To MA'NCIPATE. vs 4. I muntipo, Lat,| 2 FEMANAGE. v. a. R French, To enflave; to bind to tie. Haß, "47 To conduct ; to carry on. Stilling fleet. MANCIPA' TION from mancigate,

| 92 Jo train « horſeto graceful action. Slavery; . . obligation. Knolls, , MA'NCIPLE, J. [mantepi, Latin. ] The ftew- * To tren; to make tractable. ard of a emden eee, |

Arbuthnot, 2 * To wield; to move or uſe.eafily. Netoron. ub MUS." | [Litib. 1 A writ 5 F 3 To huſband ; to make the 6bj of _ "by the king, to 10 called "from the initial _— den, Word, 6. Toe with caution and decency; | 1 MANDARIN. 65 A Chineſe — magiſtrate. i

Fo MANAGE. v. u. To l 2 5 5 1 MA'NDATARY.'[. if, buen French,]

& nov; ile to whom the pope has, by virtue of his NANA CE. , fe [(divoge; Frincli 1 1 rerogative, and ONES proper right, given |

% Conduct; 9 Fails 132845 for his benefice. . fen, 3 * , Ma 3 * Latin}

1, Com

4 * WG PEE g,

tiranſmitted. | Lati ANL. 0 f [1 in] Dive 0 Et 5 J 8

"< b MANDATORY, 6. [mandatey Latif, a NEA TER. þ pp

Mitt 54 debe, Latin.] The . e bee mane]. - (bit 1 I the inftrumeat ol ee rk 1. aman nature. „ Eb 15 Milt

| ho 80 \ Grew. |. 4% irility ; ; not vomanhood. Dryden.

MANDIBULAR- a: [from mandibuls „. l 55. K Iles? not childhoods/ 1.7 48 5f

Belonging to the Jaws, 2 28 5 bravery. .

MANDI LION, þ. i 2th gh one, tales]; 8 . 8

2 . [riandrin; Frans], "Mans MANY, ACAL,.

tels are made with: a long wooden can,

do ſit ſtiff into a round hole that is made in (MA NIFEST,-, 8. Wi, Loring;

the work, that is to be turned. Maron. 1. Plain 3 2 n 7 not concealed,”

VANDRAKE. "6 {mandragorus, Lat Jrhe 2. Detected. -Degten." |

dot of this plant is ſaid to bear a feſem- MANIFEST, |: Las ifaſle, Ie. 2

Magee to the human form. The reports . ration ;..publick proteſtation. Dryden, ©

© of tying a dog to this: plant, in ;order to Te MA Nir Es T. v. 4. Inner, Pr, -oce- |

dot it up, and, 14 5 the certain de eath ; ie 450 Lat.) To make appean; to ae

of the perſon who dares to attempt ſuch a + Pvblick ; to plainly 3 t0 diſcover deed, and of the groans emitted: by it when N 0

te violence is 0 fered ar vally bless. ANIFESTA'TION; [from... wa . 1 1 Har. Donne, Mg Ont. EI: © 2 To MA'NDUCKTE: 3 eren 5 5 4. ee to * made

2 Pre: 815

5 *

$

# 2

To chew ; to eat . I e 5a ; „ 2 0 16 3 4 MANE, A mae 8 . The hair Niers TNss, (rom nai. . | 5 1

on the neck of 1 — be 15 K ence. | „ Knolls, MANIFE 80. e Publicks * FI [man yy 4 1 Ken. tation, 8 i nibaſ; an anthropophagite a ' MA'NIFOLD...4 a, [mony, and fold] Of „ MA NED. a, [from ene, J. ns a 1 A many in number; mil. mane. 7 penn. UA'NES. , [Lat.J She E 55 ps WO «.{n o7 and fold.) 1) Hala I MA NFUL, a. [man and * many complications. ro E © daring, 2 . bes A'NIFOLDLY, . ad. [from manifolds | . 3 rr. ad. [from manful,) Bally 5 v 8 ts 1 — | out "1a V'GLION * wy n e E f om i. Y” See. „ee the tk 10 pI ne olan hoo 45 1 >£48 Bally, | | MANGCO'RN, {. f een Dutch, to ANIKIN. Fanuil che]. 2 wing. Corn Fe ever: 13545 N "a 5 ho grin — e, MA'NGANESE, þ ng og 1s properly an 1 iron ore of a poorer ſort;

* 4 n „ 635 box , 2 "A ſmall ws yr omg MANCE fk FT : MANFPOLAR: 4. from — clas]

[4 ones fe, French]. ' Relating to a maniple, ich vl ene Ber Fe. „ MANKULLER, 4. Lan and e . KNGER, f fee French], The 1

4 derer. e e | — or # 7008 in which > animal * i MANKIND. . 255 and 2 3 - 0 hes 4 * The race or ip . Ngs. "5 | \ Bets, 6 Lem ang T Rap 2 ko K : Nala | Tx inſection 1 with the mange. 4: Ys — mann: woman, in ſores ANGLE. », a; Lan len, Paten. To or re, na $25 ih Shakeſpeare "v0 ” "i 0 0 OE, EK. RT ; Ef MANLIK E. 4. 3 and 7; ke] 1 be

23 complexion of man. 4 VaNGLr, p ger 1 4 . MAN NESS. El 2 uh 1 AS |

2

. 74 ö | 53 « my

S ;- + *

we that deſtroys, bang K 8 * * = Ms %

7

ery 3 L MA'NLY, a. [from 81 Mantike Ton + | 917 . man res 1 tout; un- wholly without en : dawned ; undi {1254 + ooes.*

-MANNA. 1. Mama is y 4 zum, 145781 PR. J. [man

and is mag ng

lid form,

e leſs to the fingers - Jour is whitiſh, yellowiſh, or browniſh, and gentle ; not ferocious. it has in taſte the ſweetneſs of ſugar, and MA'NSUETUDE, , | 3 it a ſharpneſs that renders it _ Tameneſs;. 1 le: it is Mike product of two different MA'NTEL,

T wess, but which -#re of the ſame genus, be veing both varieties of the aſh : the fineſt manns of all is that which oozes e

1

raiſed before a chimney to

but of the leaves in Auguſt. 7, A ſmall cloak worn b | (MANNER. fo [maniere, French J 2, [In fortification.] 2 kind of moveable 1, Form; method. a .. ; $1 thouſe, made 975 pieces of timber {awed . * ee babit 3 faſhion. | into planks, which being about three in- Ne Teftament. ches thick, are nailed over one another to Certain degree. | Bacon, the height of almoſt fix feet, driven before Sort 3 kind. . Atterbury. © the pioneers, as blinds to ſhelter them, 2 Mien; caſt of the book. ö Clare Harri, | Peculiar way. Eo Ca MAN TT OR. 1 and "er, A large = jo y Way; T Anerbury.. monkey of ba Ar butbnct, | ' CharzQer of the mind.

2. Kauen in the ploral.

i General w cloak or garment, * life; morals ; habits.

L "Efrange. . + I. MA'NTLE, . 4.

'" Signifies, in common law, a rule or go- vernment which a man hath over ſuch as MANUAL. a [onus L

* .

vice concreted into a ſo-— derer; one that has killed andthe handling: its co- MANSUETE. a. [manſuetus,

F | Rep ryden, | 2. An thing made by art.

. Reſidence; abode, enham. TO MA NUFA'CTURE. * ANSLA'UGHTER, F 2 wy 2 turer, French. 1 To make ters] " *bour; to form by workmankup

2, 2. [ln * 2 The at fag th 25

. MANTELE' T. K Lamel r

Addiſon, ' MANTLE. ſ. [mantell, FD; A 775

Lan.

UV,

1410 Tae, ;

ene, Woo ] Herbert,

[mantel, old Fr.] Wok conteal . 0

2257 2

| MANU-

25

Without ma-

7

10. flo the plural. ] Ceremonious behavi- cloke; to cover, Shake dur; ſtudied civility. _ Dryden, To MANTLE, =, 1. 1 . RLINESS, / [from mannerly. ei- 2, To ſpread CO lap 3 pewiponient romp plaiſance, Hale, fure, on, "MAN RTV. @, {from manner.) Civil; 2. To joy; to reyel. » eeremonious; complaifant, Ropers, 3. To be expanded 3 to ſpread ra --MANNERLY, ad. Civilly; without rude- - 00s," + | Shakeſpeare. © 22 To eber any thing on the e f MA'NNIKIN, 5 Lee and Meing German, ] | 3 Fe. A liule man ; a dwarf. 8. To erme! 3.to be io ightiy vu · | MANNISH. 4. {from .] Having the ap- Hed. © dil. „ pesrance of a man; bold; maſculine; im- bk A lady 's gn. Poe: pudent. Sidney, MA'NTUA Tal and maler. MANOR. , « [mancir, old French.] Manor One who makes goons for women..

lier,

- hokd land within his fee. Touching the 1. Performed i: FA — of theſe manors, it ſeems, that, in 2. Uſed by A Clarendu. f dhe beginning, there was a certain com- MANUAL. A fall back ſuch as may or circuit of ground granted by 2 be carried in the hand; Stillin 2 ting * ſome — of r him a 0 ally ten jo we Lat.] Be to dwell upon, to exer 1 to ſpoĩ en in war; - ZR | 2 juriſdiction. Corocl, U Aab. [Latin.]. A handle. "MANQUE'LLER. . [men and cyellan, 7 | 125 F Sabo. A murderer; 4 mankiller; a dieser. | bene 1 manſlayer. Careto, Guidanee by the hand. Brown, | MANSE. . [manfiey Latin] A parſonage MANUFA'CTURE, J. Lemmi and jab houſe. * of MANSION. . Lane, Latin. ] e ate of waking m_— . Place of ze! ez abode ; ws Fa *

diſmiſs from ſi. F act of gi ing lbs

70 .

from i Ceca & MANU arr 6. {from pa ot

ivation, ; 53 A Hal 2 3 4 le . [from ne., 25 culture; —_ 2 C41 EL 0) . ToMANU E. v. a. I 2

MANURE. Fc [fromthe Wye = ug

MANUREMENT. . tivation 3 improvement, MANU'RER. /. [from the: verb n——_— rs the eg . E MANUSCRIPT. /. [manu e 15 a | book written, not printed. d. n. MANY. 4. comp, mores Juper}, | '$ 1 %

ul-

bY of — white s ,f

E

2 wonder jdt, Kak. K 1, Amaltitude ; a company 3/4 greatnum-

y colours, - 1e ARB. 4. [mary and corner. ] 4 + dat havi corners. Dryden. To MARGH. m6 marcher Fr, 10 . 1855. 3 td Jeet 3 = move in As - n

Having many heads. Sidney. To walkin «gave e . MANYLA'NGUAGED.. 4. [many and han 5 M manner, 1 8 4 955 Having many languages, Pope. Rech, . . N ay re cs 4. [pany and Sed 2 yn oh _ fly populous. Sandy. = — 5 15 7465 | — 11 [ an adyerbial phraſe. 1 * 851. | Often ;, 1 jon. LJOTEment 5 EY [mappa, Latin. 1. A geogr 9 5 phical {nay on which lands and — 5 * l e IE wry Kcording to (the ber and * — *

—— g [hom th . . f

APE re, / an, .

Mortim Prefident of the is dr 1 e Ie The. arr of » MARCHIONESS, '/.

paging gning - ; Shake eure, quis. f 7 | 1 wig 0 MAR, . 4. [amy nan, Saxon -] To.in- MA RCHANE. ſ. [m

Jute; to ſpoil; to bur; to miſchief ; to nd of ſweęt br damage. p c ] 1 Dm den. MARGIN 6 arcid Syriack, t was a ung; W. 85 Vor. U. Ak 4: G 2 | 8-7 ; n 1 e me” 2 #125 2 4 4 1 2

. 8 . N 8 men AT£ . 5 3 1 MARE. 2 [from Mars 1 4 ir

2 * 5 $ \ 7 N wo. 7 by i * 2 * 4 . k * | £4 I > . 8 wy — = * < 4 as & —_ * +. . Su 2 — *% 3 = 23 « 28 1 . 5 L i 23 5-5 =P 8 * . IN: =

"M whmven: pn {Lain} Lines 4. Notice thken, re) y che fate of wi ad da i 7 y of notice e, Any thing at which a ank oe, eg „ Te, Saxon] Fiese 7 . The fe of a horſe, _ Os, by 'The 6vidence bf 4 horſe's ug, — we torpor or ſtagnation; — 7 F Trench. J Licence'of reps,

.

e Cann eg” rom wy of hirteen killing the n 1 bl um of t

"MA RESCHAL A 0 2 French. A. KA * chief dömmahdet rior. 10. A dernde by thoſe-who "I e 5 Larger, e ot brite deins name. n n. Te MARK. v. Mt {ner Dutch 71

MARGARITES: 7. As herb. aun, Sas. N

LARGE. eee To imprefo with a token, or evidence, A'RGENT, 31 1. Trae; wag 1 * Cit 7 Grip, . / 2: T6006 |29:take'rioties of —

+} Pt 455 | c border 3" the brink ; tha e. 517. To MARK? . n. To note; to tale notice, 5 Lg en ery

: ns, The of a page left blan MAKER / [fron gurt. edge NK a 1. One ths) ke a mark J any'thing,

47 The edge of a wound or fore. Sbarp. 2, Onerchat notes, or tales notice,” _ *RCINAL. 4. [marginal,. Fr;],, Placed, "MARKET. 7 anciently written mors, of dot written on hs Mat. - mercatus} Lat. y CATED. 4. Fragen 4 Latin, J 1. A Fele time of boying and a av ; . 7 4 "MA'RGRAVE. E ge gr e h 8 Purchaſe and me. ; wang A title of ſoverei 5 14. Rate . 0504. MARIE TS. /. kind of violet To MARKET. v. . To af. mak; 3218 „J. * and Yell, 4 yel- to buy or elf. 1 4 er. t. MARKE T- BELL. /. [morke and 15 ) 1 2 RINATE. v. a. [mariver, rd or © © The bell to ty notice that" alt a, and then preſerve them in 11 gin in the market, \ Slake — MARK RT. ROB. f. ſmarter: 2 0 12A NE. . {marinus, Latin. * egen A croſs ſet up where the market is to the ſea. codtward. Shakeſpeare, © MARINE. La marine, Fr.] | MARKET DAV. 2 And 40% . Sei affairs, - Aclutbnot. The day on, which ngs art 8 2. A ſoldier taken on ſhipboard” to be em- boutzht and fol. hn

in deſcents upon the land. MARKET TOLES. .. [matherrand 175

Wy 0 7. {from mare, 1270 2 ſea». People thut come 40 the markets * * 1

Shakeſper, *MARJORUM. J [marjorans, Lat.] A fra- - MA/RKBT:MAN, J One who bn

nt plant of many kinds. cacham, market to ſell or buy. MA Risk, J. [marais, French 4. A bog ; : 2 MA'RKET=PLACE, þ 8 465 5 e a Wamp; watery ground. Place where the pref oh is held; 17

Hayward: Krolles. Sans,” ale. MARK ETTRICE. fs [mbrkit and pur | | MA'RISH, 4. Mooriſh ; ſenny; boggy; MARKET-RATE, & or rn. *

ſwam Bacon. at which an thing is n IAR AL: 4. [maritus, Latin,] Pertaining NE 2 Lali, to a hulband. Ayli 72 MARKET TOWN. . A town'tha be Wi | MA RTTATED. 4. [from” auf itus, Latin. the Privilege of a 257 market . nl Having a huſband, - > ly, 7 + 9. |

; MARITIMAL. » MARKETABLE. ,/{from math]

| MARITIME © . Lern, Latio.] 1. Such as may be fold ; inch fo which 1 ', "Bo Performed. on the ſea; marine. _ + _- buyer may be found. — Naleigb. 2. Current in the market. Dicay —

2, Relating to the fea; naval, + Wotton,” MA'RKMAN. 2 . _ _ Bordering on the ſea. — Milton. MA SHO 305 _

x \ ARK. 7 ( [marc,' Welſh,] mark, 11 1. A hes by which any thing —— KARL. 7 ne, Welſh; ; + _

: Spenſer, ** A kind! of clay, which is bots

. A token; an imprefſion, diſun. and of a more 9 quality, by *

cn Vale — Arbuthnat, bor ns bs Kang

P 4 — W wa -Q Latif Labs” ah * — * WY R 4 DOT ne Pye * — © N 3 8 9 ani 2 . 3 2 - I Mg _ * 1 * A PAP © WITS Ml ger» > * 4 x A PR er * \ * * 2 3 —_— 25 . = < "4 . 1 F I I ; 4 * * «Gr 5 < A C . B S A „ VI 8 4 £* * 7 . 4 _ l . £ 2 5 4 4 * 8 . 9 * N : ” 8 L ** þ * © ”

gere - e. er TOMABEE, =. rat 122 ity, 4 A . join 3 5 een, _ *- eee r e 5 1 bios. 3. 40 take for bu or wife, * ; 25 | "he le rho, of 19 renner . 6. . the con- wy Shokeſpeoye.,

8 e from * axon for faſtening ropes together.

2 1 * [manye, z 25 4 * 1e *L MA'RLPIT, * [mart and 51 pit out of = a Sang.) ; which marl 1 2 Woodward. MARSH-MALLOW. Je Lale, L | | ' 44 7 1 . 4. {from mark] Abounding with plant. 3. „ Lat]!

LADE. 2 J. [marneladt 1 b. j 1 -MARIGOLD.. J [ps

Al . [marm rene þ ower, . .

MA'RMALET,. + he pulp. of: 3 MA RIHALs | [mareſchal, Fr.] | Bd 7 FM; | mw boiled into a conſiſtence with he chi officer of army; | 1

MARMORA'TION, f. marmor, Lad, ] * x = A ror Mas oe inthe Incruſtatiqn with mar lists.

Dryden. MARMOREAN, a, [cmarmarens,. Latine] _ 35 ' VE

$f * * = 78 F A 4

Y VS VV wn ==

* vith lich cables are js. MA'RLINESPIKE: ſ. A ſmall pi

e

Made — IJ E) 4 I 141 12 MARMOSET marm 2; Frenc he vant, [mall monkey . Shaleſetare. Tol ARSHAL. v. a. rank in order noun] jt, MARMOT, z 6 [Italian;]: Ther- I. To arrange 3 to f , MARMO'TTO. F, te, or mus; alpinus, as Glanville. er, bis or bigger than 2 rabbit, Which ab- 2. To Jead as * Shak arr. ; AK all winter, doth live upon i its on MA'RSHALLER, . ha : Marſhals] | Ray. that arranges z one ranks 1 in order, - 1 Mi ETRv. £ [marqueteri French. ] 'Trapys ” Checquered work ; wor k inlaid-yith varie-" MARSHALSEA, J. Crom marbol.} The | a pation, r in Southwark belonging to e mar F one S lecond 0 %. Lirom mar 4 * , lobility, next in rank to a duke. office of a — he ( ef" „ 4 ' Peatham, MARSHE!LDER, F; A enlderrole, "PC fo > Marquis is_uſed by Shakdſptare for nur. MARSHRO'CKE J. War | „

b.] 2 Creſſes, * r MA ROUISATE, . [marguiſat, French, MA'RSHY, , [from mrs. Irn pv

| ſeigniory. of a marquis. 13 * wet fe Firamp He 1 Ts wn ſ. [from mar]. One who * Laut . ety 5. . 7 or hurts, Alcham,” 2. Ptoduced in warſhes, ; 411-61 Dygden. 4 MARRIAGE, þ- [mariage,.. French, The 3 E {contrafted from — — ya =" a man and woman for ie. ace of publick traffick, [| -- Hqokey. 2 Taylir. py 98 pvockaſs; and. ſale. Shakes.”

* , Tal wal; of age oy oli To MART, v. 4. [from we og. Ter be MAN WD, a hon mon], dont 1 I Þ rie r E Go. 4 5 1. A large kind of weeſel whoſe, fur is f AKAOW, I [meng, Saxon, 1 The es mock pans r Th g " either à large cavity, or are full of 8 rj Akind of * bat NOT — 4 celle: in both the one and the other buiſds in houſes g a ware, Hauben. 8 ſuhſtance, called MA' RITAL, . [ e Fr. 5 4 Wane vincy, - Latin, | it 4 . Gee 1. Warlike ; z * Sghting ; given. to whats” ths en te Ton... dee < .. Chapman,” = | G wkeſque language, the knees, wy Having a warlike how; boite war. * ">

. Line, 1, ANT} eine : —— kt OWFAT. [. A kind of PR bs [3 Erste Gila ki g | re Py $35, & [from e ia 4.

| Shakeſprare, M

jog =;

*

MAIL r. f. ..

5 gs, $ DE ns Ln

warrior; 4 fighter,”

MARTINGAL. /. eee Fach. it

4s a broad raf made faſt to the girths un-

two legs faſten t ew 0, the bri

ſeaſt of &. of AE the eleve vembei, nde called martilinas — tlemat, Tuſfſer,

Shakeſpeare. 3 „ Small lines faſttned to

the ſesteh of the fail; to bring that part f the leetch whieh is next to the yad- arm

,clofe op to 7 0 per Bailey. MARTYR.” / 2 who by his death bears A to the truth Charles,

To MA 'RTYR. *. a, [from the noun, ** 1. To put to death for virtue, . To murder; to deſtroy. MA'RTYKDOM. J [from marry,

"death of a-martyr 5 the honour 2 a mar-

* TYRO'LOGY [ marry on f . ium,

Lat.] A regiſter of * AA ne fect

MARTYRO'LOGIST, 7. L rl

French; 1 A writer of martyt

MA'RVEL: . {merveille, F rench,] A won-.

der ; any thing aſtonihinz.

See 11. E

* Peru. A flower, . To AR EL. v. n. trad) Freneh.] 'To wonder 3 w be aſtoniſhed gs

=p 4 X

| MARVELLOUS. 4. merveilleux, Fr.

1. Wonderful; range 3 af dnithing. Shake

2. Surpaſſintz credit, | . J. The marwillows is any thing natural power, 8 ro che — | MA'RVELLOUSL ad, [from marvellows,] Wonderfully, Clarendon, e N { from marvel.

onderfulneſs ; irangeneſs 5 * Fer Wis

MA'SCULINE, a. 2 rr.

Milton,

A Refembling man; Vale; whe oft | not MA'SSACRE, J. (maſſacre, | Fr.]

inates © Heh; ”,' 1. Butchery; indiicriminate d The gender appropriated to the | . 1. FS; in any word. * Mordery-: 1 MA'SCULINELY, od, [from 3 To MA'SSACRE, . #. FT acrers — Lite a2 man. Ben. Fohnſon, To butcher ; to ſlauhter e | MA/SCULINENESS. , [from ma 5 . . | 2247 Hi 22 Manaiſhneſe; mate , MASSICOT. French.

pr beben 7 [ASH 44 1 ce 110 ; $7.

* ** *

nn _ N * 99 K A cat; e * * bd 1 * 7 * I? = 2 * #: 1 5 : - 5 L 2X g 8 |;

der the belly of a horſe, 9

MARTINMAS. Tien and er The

112 ARTINET. 21 7 rg. Fre Z

Shatifpere.

EY A _ 2. Thi hed hrweem hh

Morte, 2. 4 thing L 7 n 0 U, n. ber, F 1. e nohey Tag 2. To mix Vater and 'mae eee

brewing. Murine, | MASK; either, rep k. 1. Rn. au,

26 Any gerte or fubterfoge, -

3. K entertainment, in — is 1 Stake 4. A revel; a piece of niuniniery,

5. A dramatick performance, "(Avery 10 0 tragiclæ ſtiſe without attention to rules 4 . probability, ' 7.

To MASK. . 4. [maſquer ſquer, Fri! "2

1. To' diſguiſe with a wa 6r viſe,

2. To covet; to hide, | — To MASK. 35 n. Bs 12 7. To revel; to play the — Prix, 2. To be difquiſcd any way. MASK ER. ſ. from maſh, One whore in a maſk j a mummer. MA'SON, 4. [magon, French, ] A bw

ri, ne

with ftone;.

MA'SONRY. 2 Lepper, Fr. The crik or performance of a maſon.

| MASQUERADE. | horns * Fr]

A diverſion in which 1

Ms

$a : „2. \Diffuiſe,

Fo M ASQUERA'DE, v. 5. {from the noun.) 1, To go in diſguiſe, Ln 2. Ta aſſemble in maſks, —

MASQUERA DER, /. Chem neſprak]

a rſon in a _ L Hi

maſje, Fr. a 122 W a continuou gu

7 * 1 2. A large uantity, . Di 3. Bulk; vait b body. Au. 4. Congeries ; aſſemblage ;ndiftin, 5. Groſs body ; the ona. Rn pr I Latin,] The church.

To MASS, u. #, [from the — Tots brate maſs, [ mw

KAS

Fa

Lit of

1

KI

"Ar are ee

yon Fr, ts: — ERS —

1. The beans or e atden 3 40 to which the fail is fixed, *Dryden, 4 Th n of ee, 851

MA'STED, s. [from .] Furniſhed with |

n. K. Leher, Dutch; maifre, French.

1, ee ſervants 3 oppoſed to man

Hari. MA'STER LINESS; 72

—

minent ſxill.

' MA'STERLY, ad. wh "the — —

i 1 - MAY STERLY. «, a, Tian ae,, 1. Suitable to a maſtery, artinly, Kid,

7 Diodes, A Imperious wih-the ſay of a matter,

| MA'STERPIECE, fr [after and 2 |

1. Capital performance; hem made with extraordinary - Pri op * Dare i 2, Chief ercellence, :. "s

MA'STERSHIP. f. um 3 SET 1, Dominion; rule p ,è Gꝗ.] n., ö 2. ets r 25.

or ſervant, are, 3. Chief work, | Dryden.

'2, A director; a governor, celuſ. 4. Skill; knowledge, e

ſh Owner; proprietor, _ W A title of ironical ref]

4. A lord; 4 ruler, 1 Cuardian. MAS TER-TEETH. 0

7 "Chief ; head. | Shakeſpeare. 22 principal teeth. .

"9 Commander of a reading ſhip, MA STERY, Jo [fr x4 2 1. — rule.

8, One eee Shakiſpeare, , 2. Wer 5 —

9. An appellation of eſpe, 5 2 u il. 5. Pe 5

keſpeare, . Skil. Tee, 70, A young gentleman, ryden, 4“, Attainment of ill or power, Lale 11. One who teaches 3 2 teacher, 25

South, 12: Aman eminently (kilfol in pradiice or |

Dewvies,

13. A title of in the AG * maſter of 2 ,

To MA'STER, v. a, {from the a

1. To be a maſter toz to rule; to ger

cave. 2. To conquer; to over power. Davies, 2 3. To execute with ſlilI. MA'STERDOM,

nion; rule, MASTER-HAND. 5 The hand of g eminently ſkilful, Hank Pope,

MASTER-JEST. J Principal je,

MASTER.K EV. f The key . many locks, of which the fubordinate keys open each only one, Dryden.

MASTER-LEAVER, | One that leaves or deſerts his maſter, '* B Shakeſpeare,

MASTER-SINEW, . A large finew that ſurtoands the hough, and divides: it from the bone by a hollow gow f where the

wy AE g Din

s,

_ MA'STICH, French, N . [maftic, Fre *. e of 4

fi er. Domi- {+ (om =o Fe ws

ens

| MA'STFUL, 2. [from [ma Aboundi | in maſt, or fruit of _ na] Abounding

MASTICA'TION; . [mafticatioy- Lay The ect ot chewing. | IT Ray, MA'STICATORY. /, | [ mafticatuiej Fu

2 pa medicine-to be 4 * nar

ed,

1. A kind of gum the fame name, | 2. A kind of mortar or cement.

Wiſeman,

en.

8 3 — : COT.» : 8 A*'STIFF, maſtives, plural; 1 « French] A dog of the largeſt ber 4

MA'STLESS, 4. [from maſt] |

MASTLIN. = Mixed corn, ws, = ; rye. MAT, {.. [mearxe, Saxon}; Ava ſedge, flags, or rue. *- Gar MAT, u. a. (ow ths ene 2

_ To cover wi | - Ewolyn; . 2. To twiſt together; join © MATADOR. I Ind, Sp eee, b 1421 To 246k it

"MAT

2 re As ol ine) 2 Not formally 3 . * 7 MATERIALNESS. Si e in tet phe fre _ being material; Importance. * A cohtelty , Q ee 2 MATE RIXTI. 4h, [materiaths,; La] 3. One to — "ot able to con- MATERIATED. \ Conſiſting of matter, . tet with another. N 1 F N

| ens, 4. One ho ſuits or mnie wich anveber; 5 * MATERIA'TION. / & A marriage. . - Shakeſpeare. © The att of ſormi | $.One'to be married, © - - Clarendon,” MATERNAL, 4, [materne, Fr. mewn Lat.] Motherly; ;

9 —— 4. [from che ws, : . befitting or pertaining io 1. 9 E a 5 a: mot Er, 22 Dryden | eee * — MATE RNTTv. /. [from aten, Lovin. —

To equal; to oppoſe. | Milton, be character ur relation of a mother. 1 y To ſuit; to propetiivn. - © Roſcommon, MAT-FELON. ſ* » Aſpecies of knap-weed, 5. Te mary; to give in marriage. . MATHEMA'TICAL.:TF/ a, [mathematicu, Donne, MATHEMA'TICK, Lat.] Conſidered To MATCH. wn, according to the doctrine of the mathema,. ode married. © Sidney, ticians. Deaban. 2. To ſuit; to be proportionate z to tally, / MATHEMA'TIC ALBY.,. ad. | [ from mathes/ MA'TCHABLE, 'a:;; ſrom march, } matick.) According to the laws of the e eguat; in N - _-ma.hematical ſciences. Bag. Spenſer MATHEMS TICIAN. , [ mathenatiey

. e 7 Lat. A map, need, in 9 —.— mathema- MA'TCHLESS. 4. (from ti} Without * ticks Auen, Walkr,” MATHEMA'TICKS. „ Ltd, 1 kt, HLESSLY. ad. Ay rpg not to That ſc:ence which contemplates whatever

be equalled. 5 WA of eagable of being numbered or-meaſured,

MA”TCHLESSNESS. 1 [from marchlefs.Y. 2 *

erte of being without an equal. MA'THES, a An herb, Ainſworth,

MA'TCHMAKER. . [match and maker, þ MATHE'SIS, .. Lu. J: The dodrige 2. One who contrives marriage*. | of mathematicks.

| Hudibras, MA'TIN, 4, [matine, rack] Moraing

22 One who makes e es burn. | uſed in the morning. Millan.

FE. ſ. [maca, Saron. ] ,n MA'TIN, J. Morning. | Shahaſpeore.

. A huſband or wife. | Spenſer. MA PINS. J. L French.] Morning

12 A companion, male or female. Milton, worſhip. Cleawelard. Stilling. fl.

3. The male or female of animals. Miltan. MA'TRASS, . [matras, Fr.] A chemical 7 One that fails in the ſame ſhip. . N veſſel made for digeſtion or all

One that eats at the fame table. | tion, being ſometimes bellied, and ſome-

4 The ſecond in ſubordination; alt the times rifing.gradually. taper into a conical

»maſter's mate. figure, _ Qin. To MATE, v. a; {from the noun.] MA TRICE. /. [matrix, Latin, Rs

. To match; to marry, | Sper 1. The womb; the, cavity where, the fe-

To be equal to. Dryden, tus is fermed. Bacon,

o oppoſe; to equal. \ Shakeſpeare, 2. A mould; Saline 2 = 4. [ Matter, French. 1 To ſubdue; — ſomething inclo ö N to cruſh, Shakeſpeare; MA'TRICIDE. /. [marricidium, 2 5 MATERIAL. a. I moteriel, Fr.] 1. Slaughter of a mother. | Fol oor of matter; corporeal; not 2. A mother-killer,

itnal, | Davies, To MARRY 'CULATE.: v. 4. | Thom motrin dag Important ; z momentous z eſſential, Lat.] To enter or admit to a mem- Whitgift. FR of the univerſities of ct” |

MATERIALS, . The ſubſtance of which Walus.

thing is made. Hroꝛon. MATRICULATE f [frow the 2 A Ma RIALIST. ſ. [from meter One man matri | Arbutbuots who denies oa! 7 I rydert, MATRICUT ATION. 1 Lem nduricr- : | MATERIA'LITY, 1 Fr.] are.] The att of matrieulating. 1 | .Conporeity z; exiſlence; * * MAT IMO/NIAL. 4. [ matrimonial, Ft. italy. Digby. - Svigable,to marriage; perjaining, to man- MATRRLALLY: 3 85 conoykinl ; pupta:) ;, byweacal . e Nate o matter. 76 e der of 7 . * —_ a1. fil

2 © manner or. ws of 4 Ne ov nnd eee. e. ſaver; i th 1. 3% eur. . {mtatrimuwigw, -Lati __ 1-1Ripezcqenfefted Hymer —— e; the nuptial ſtate. Com. Prayer. dn. Bidught near to a completion, 4 = "MATRIX. of? Lat. matride, Hr. Wont; . r eh 1 where: any chigg is generated or digeſted. nf OF "Sat Brown,” 3 U'RE; e Ferre, Lade MTRON. 4. matrone, rana 4 10 . — n ta pen. * x = An elderly dN 7) & g yr # Y ad, {from mature. ] A

An old Nn ae. e n Ty MATRONAL. a. [matronalis, Latin,] Suit- ul Wich counſel Nee e „np ,t.

.

able to amitrn z-conftituting a metrdb. BA. 3. F

Wire wah] \ LAT

MATRONLY: a. [matron apds like. I EI- MARU RI 1 [mat SOT 1 2 |

| derly 3 ancient. MA Eftri Co neſs ; 7 2 |

MA 088. 7 Mares are & ſort, ofhfol- AA UbLIN. Dr ee odd 4 — dier next in dete -uthe —— . 7 N ray of + Maut.

H FNnck. ä in and loading g. ef; Leni, * Hannet. MATTER. . '[inaveria, Latin! „MA VIS. f. Bench. .

1 Balyz ——— | 55 4 — * 1 teen Auw, Mees, Te MAU Lu. thus alznak 4. 4. 813 3 that of! which any tin As. beat; to deute to. tne a

| compo, {2 10 211 1 : Bacon. eaten menge Is 4 1 3. Subject; [ zhivgftreazed.. * _ Thllarfon. n MAUL. J, [mals hatin} . „ The whole jthejaryithing. ſuppoſed. | mer. * e 5 + n

Affair; buſineſs : in 2 familiar ſenſe. 3 Saxon 3 manun A e air. (ns ee

ee I ted f bohatrmm wok Neos. D 6. Cunſe of * S — Sto MAY UNDER. n . 5. Subject of ſuĩt or cotoplaint, 3 5s o grumble ; to murmur . enan. Wy — 3-+mpartagee ; »MAWNDEBER., em eue moment. ; Shakeſpeare. .'., mutmurer. 9. Thing; object $/that which bjs, a os MAUNDY-THURSDAY. 1. The Tran | particular relation, 5 on. before 2 i Amped Kot 10. Queſtionconfideted.. ee Youth, »MAUSO'L UM. . 1 Ae 11. 1. Space nen nn 4 a 4% Adi ht 125 8 b ons 1 L Efernnge. (MAW, 1 [maga, Saxon. $72 «(2X 4326 a W Puralent running Wijeman. 220 5 he ſtomach of animals, . 4 e. 13. Upon the n en Mith reſpect to- he craw of birds, the main; near). Biſben Sundter ſon, A 1596 give A... . — To MATTER. A . [fromthe nob .vMA”WKISHNESS, /. [from mardi At- 1 To be of een to import |, nels to cauſe. luathlingg g...

7 34

„Hand, Jabeſen. BA WIE T. J. Apuppet, inane an idol. 2. | To generate matter by Coppuration. MA WMISH.. 4. Wer + _ nauſequs.

| wy 4 Efinonge; 15 ToMA'TTER. . 4. from the wo To: - MAW-WORM. - .Gut:worms: _ 5

bud; not to creep into the Hemach ; whence: MATTER V. 4. [from une. purulent; 3 called ſtorgach or mar-, 55 generating matter Heeg. rr gn $ a, [ maxillar i, Latin. 1 1 [maxxue, Saba. 3 g MA . + TORR to N 1. A nnn to pull u 6 wood. 2 _ Shak 2. Mains 12 Latin. ] An urs pickax. ; wolles, -1 0'A general. princlpleg a ae 2 RESS. f. 1 any ee LS ol quilt made 15 fn upon, } ryden. MAY, auxiliary e nete e . ; MAT URA'TION; J. Leben maturo, N an, Saxon. ]

rl Mr T” whe ae of grow" | . To. * to de permitied-3,cto.

ng tip e. Beitly. de alloued: an, you 5 r * for 2 all you 2. The ſuppuration of excrementitious or can. Jo's «+! 2 _—_— ” * Extravaſated j Juices. into matter. QUINCY » 53 wy To be poſlible, a * TT. =

MA TURATIVE. a. [from . Lat.] 3. To be by chance. 2471 Fes 1 Aipering z"conducire to — 2 4. To have power. 2. 4,

nt e Browne” $6 A ward exprelling deßre. 4; a | —

2

*

4 * * * *

==]

—

MAT

MAR 5 MAY, Perbays: Perhaps. 3 Cnecb. V. ſ. ¶ Maius, Latin, T

fifth month * of the [year ; the Summer; nn

. "ToMAY. . +ſfrom. the noun.)

ther flowers on — 421 567 iuney. MAV BUG. {. . A 'c

| MAY-DAY. J E nd . ee, 7. loan as Ae Ar. 1 [Mg and .] An Bar,

1 Dives -MAY-CAME. Err: and

rd, Diver- . , Hon 3 ſports _—_ = — 446 l

: "MAV:LILY. / 'The fume with: 1 40 A.

011. 4

- danced ad in . 2 and ved. 42 ejes-of — * 5

y and pol.] Pole o be Ae.

Miller,

20020 kiſtrate „ Who, i In London + nd Work, 10 called Lord Mayor. Knolles, 1 YORALTY, . {from mayor.} The of-

fice of a ma

LA

el mayor.

AZ AN. I Pmeſcbore, rener, A jaw. "Oe asl.

9 i by place of lexl a

. - t

<6] 22 5.49 perplexity an

| T. v. a.

[from t the noun.] T wilder; to confu "MAY. 0. [from marc. ] Perplexed 45 *

MA ZER. ſ. [maeſer, Dutch. ] A nas vp

N. D, Medicine Docter, doctor of pc. M. The oblique caſe of 7. Pope. ACO. . [mes cog, Fr, Skinner, ] An 2% uxorious or etfeminate man. 1 4. Tame; timorous ; cow-

Sbaleſtare. 8 — Imæ do, Savon. ] A kind of drink made 4 water and honey. Dryden.

1575 Bow 1 Im de, Saxon. ] Ground

ſomewhat watery, not plow-

aller, "ME abo vapor. 4. A J.

ler.

A W-SWEET. / linen, Latin.) A.

-A owned

lant.

E'AGER, a. [moigre, French.] Lean; wanting fleſh ; ſtarved. Dryden. . Poor; hungry. Dryden. re MEAGER, . {rom the 2 2 To , make lean, ales,

%

ne of Spring ad IAK. 7. u Bote with a Tong handle

—— 5

to mi

MAYOR. /. \[rajer, Latin] The chief ma-

«YORESS, / [from ee. The wife rides

den, 20 urn qt nana Mud. wog,

» 5, foe ay om 2. Confuſion of thought —

Spenſer

To MEAN, v. a.

tan p MEA Mork. f. Maze ; tabyrioth ; 1 MEA PROUS.-s. [from meander Wind-

MEAGERNESS.. 7 Ales 2. Leanneſs; Want of fleſh; 2. Scantneſs ; me yn

* * r male, Saron. ] ; q 75

a + certain time,

g Ruth

2. A ,repaſt, in 1 4 cn ET A NT > fragments * 4. The tower or cdible part of *

To MEAL, . wy [mole rr To rin

ME'ALMAN. /. meal and F 'deals'in meal; : [A e wr a MEC ALV. 1. , n

1. _— the taſte or "ſoft. =: x 2. Bef e eee e |

ME ALV. AMOU TED. — — unable to {pea freel LE. MEALY:MO/OTHEDNESS, f 225

neſs; e of *

1. Wantingdigniry;.of Telos

4% 24-8296 6443

oi Low-minded ; baſe; u od CROTIGHEY 39 yy

t exceſs.

N. /. [yen 2 5 c wy 1 450 3 middle my medium,

Sha . 2. Meaſure; regulation; : 22 3. Interval; interim ; mean time. Spenſer 4. Inſtrument 3 meæaſure 3 that which is uſed in order 10 anο nl. Books, 5. By all Mzans. Without doubt; without heſitation. 6. By no Mx ans, Not in 22 eget not at all. "1 1 Revenue; Anne . MAN -T. | MrAu-wn II z. To MEAN. v. 2. :{meenen, have in mind ; to intend ʒ

1. To purpoſe; ad to deigs, . en to hintcovertly; to

8945

paſſage; ſerpentine winding.

3 flexuous.

ing; * muß J. [from mean. ] 1. Pepoſe; intention.

2

2. Want of dignity; low rank; poverty, South,

4 Lownefs of mind. - South, 4, Sordidneſs; niggardlineſs. | MEANT, pret. "and part. pal. of to mean, Priar. MEASE, ſ. A meafe n is five hun- | red, Ainſworth, {EASLES. ſ. h

1. Meaſles are a critical eruption in a fever, well known in the common practice.

2. Moderate; in fmall quantity. MEASURABLENESS, . [from ou wil Quality of admitting. to be meafure MEASURABLY. ad, ¶ from meaſurable, Moderately, Eccluſ, MEASURE, [;, for, French,] 1, That by which any thing is meaſured, Arbuthrot, 2. The rule by which, any thing is ac juſted or proportioned, More. 3. Proportion ; quantity ſettled, 4 A ſtated quantity: as, a N 0 of wine. Shakeſpeare. 6. Sufficient quantity. S bal peare. 6, Allotment ; portion allotted. Million. Tiller on, 7. Degree. 4 . A bot, d. Proportionate time; 3 muſical time, Prior, 9. Motion harmonically regulated, Dryden. 10. A ſtately dance. " eſpeare. 11, Moderation; not exceſs, | Shakeſp. 12. Limit; boundary,

14. Syllables metrically numbered ; metre,

5 Tune; proportionate notes, $& enſer, Mean 0 action; NN a

Clarendon, 2, dave hard meaſures to be hardly

TOY. ASURE, v. a, Emeſurer, French.]

91 II. :

13 n 4 * % * 0 2 * „ tad = p n 3 hes: WWW 9 * * 246, 4 > N 1 * * * N . wy . · wm Te NT 5 c Fa SF f PIERS — > a E © * * 1 FI” LT En n 1 3 9 5 rn * 3 ” ? f * ? N 7 ; .

y G R \ : \ F G + A $ 5% £ L 2 N * 1 a: p 8 - * 5 * , Od

80 of any thing | T's paſs through; to judge of extent Þ =

| 7 A b 22 a * LY i” ;

tus intention, ſcam | 4 the thing ut EP Pape. be: NLV. i [from mean. | | Moderately; not in a great degree. „ | 1 Without dignity 3 poorly. Hon, 5 Without rreatneſs of mind; ungene- , Prior. * re ſpect. Watts. MEA'NNESS. . 2 mean. 1. Want of excellence. Hooker,

ME*AS

MEATHE, f. [riedd Welk. Drink.

| uincy,

2. A difeaſe of ſwine. | Ben. Jahn, A diſeaſe of trees, Mortimer. ASLED, a. (from meaſles, ] Infected with the ineafies.” Hudibras, ME ASLV. a, [from ani] Scabbed with the meaſles, f F Sau ift, 1. Such as may be meaſured, Beni.

Hoster. | 8 MECHANTCIAN. 1 A man e 3

Pans. 13, Any thing adjuſted, Taylor. Sma ridge. |

MECO NIC N.

os 6 ROE ts the qu by ſome ſettled rule.

marching over,

Nets, ,

4. To adfuſt ; to proportian, ; Taylor. 5. To mark our in Ra ne

6. To alot or Gftribu meaſure. Matt. 1 from meaſure.] Im- men ſe ;omeaſorable, Shakeſpeare. UREMENT.* Menfuration ; act o meaſoriy

ME'ASURER. f. [from meaſure. ] meafures. Aer MEAT; { (met, French. 01 1. Fleſh to be eaten. Be Bacon, 2. Food in general. ay wr, arts - ME'ATED. 4. [from treat. ] ped; foddered.

MECHANICAL. MECHA'NICK. from wnyam. 1. Mean; ſervile; of mean occupation.

2. conſtructed by the laws of Skilled in mechanicks, |

workman. South

MECHA'NICKS, f. f mechanica, Latin, }

Dr, Wallis defines mechanicks to be the eometry of motion,

1 Ceny: ad. [from viechanteh.]

According to the laws of mechaniſm.

Ray. Newton

MECHA'NICALNESS. from mechgnick, 1. Agreeableneſs to the iſm.

2. Meanneſs. 5

Kudying the conſtruction of ng

MECH ANISM. 7 Fnechanifm,. French 3 Action according t to mechanick I aws.

4 Conſtruction of arts r on each other in any c:mpheated fabrick. | MECHO'ACAN. . A large root, twelve

or fourteen inches long, A of the thick- neſs of a man's wriſt,” uſually divide into tro branches at the bott from the province of America: the root in powder is a am ant mild purgative. ws] 2 The firſt excrement o "children. Tune MEDAL. /. fmdeitt, French. 1, AD ancient coin. | 4n | 2. A

"hy To judge of quantity or extent, or greats . ſ. Milt one.

[from OI 85

*

. a a. ¶ mechanicus, Latin þ 7

Roſcommon, - * anicks,

Dryden, MECH A/NICK. 1. A bea ee a'low © 0

* 3

m; it is 22 = haacan in South -

%

Arbutbing, ©

Adi, *

"MED

A lod ſtamped in honour of -ome te. e er ad. F r performance, ically ; medicinally. MEDA'LLICK, 4. [from modal. 1 Fe ME DICAMENT. ing to medals, - Addi Any thin MEDA' LLION. / [medaillon, French, 1 applications, | large antique ftamp or medal, e MEDA'LLIST « [medaillifte, French,] A „man Aale or cu us in medals, iſon. To ME DDLE. o. „. [niddelen, 8 . To have to do.

Ba? ne 1 ef gy ne, » To interpoſe or interyene Wi 2 officiouſly, r 7 Joe ME'DDLE. v. a. [from meſler, French. } 3 To mix; to mingle. Spenſer, ME DDLER. /. [from medale.] One Who byſſes himſelf with things in which he has

no concern. Bacon.

- ME'DDLESOME, 6. Intermeddling.

MEDLASTINE, , The Gmbiiatla body

| mbriated body _

about which the ques are convolved. 1 e,

To ME'DIATE. v. 1. [from medius, Lat.

1, To interpoſe as an equal friepd to bot

*

medicinal,

hyfick, M DICINAL, a,

_ phyſical vrtue.

Sa yſically,

IE Piel NE, 9. Lnedec ine,

MED.

{from 4 1

[medica uſed in healing ;

mentum, La]

eneralhy to. Hammey,

DICAME'NTAL. 4, {from wediconn;,

Relating to medicine, internal or topical, MEDICAME'NTALLY. ad. [ from medic.

_ mental.) After the manner of medicine,

B To ME'DICATE. . 4, I medice, bows To tincture or impregnate with

ann, )

MEDICA'TION, h from wall? | 1, The act of tincturin with medicinal ingredi

*

g or impregnating

ients, fa, 4 7

2, The uſe of phyſieckx. MEDTCINABLE. a. * the 25 of

2. Belonging to phyſick. AMEDTICINALLY. ad, L from ys |

French; .

Ban,

1. Haying the power of healing; "OR | Miltn,

Butler,

parties. Rogers. Latin, ] Any remedy adminiſtred by a 2. To be between two. Digby. phyſician, 85 Dryden, To ME'DIATE. . 4. | To MEDICI NE. v. 9. [ from the noun, ] 1. To form by mediation, - Clarendon. - To operate as phyſick, Baton 4. To limit by ſomething i in the middle. MEDVETY, + lead, French,] Holter, ſtate; partifipation of two extremes 2 DAR. 4. [mediat, French,] | 41. Inter poſed; intervening. Pris, MEDIO'CRITY, 7 { medicritas,

2. Middle; between two extremes, Prior.

rows 7 1. Small degree; middle rate;

Witim, Huther,

|: z Acting as a means. Wotton, fate,

- MEDIAT LY, ad, [from mediate] By a 2, Moderation ; temperance.

+ NN ry cauſe. Raleigh. To ME DITATE. v. a. [meditor, Latin. ] TX ME IA'TION. J. [ mediation, French. 1. To plan; to ſcheme; to contre, . Interpoſition; intervention; agency be- 2. To think on; to E in mo

, . tween two parties, praiſed by a common

friend, Bacon. To MEDITATE; #,

2. 92 an intervenient power. Seuth, C22 Interceflion ; entreaty for another. 3 NI biA TOR. * [mediateur, French. ] . One that intervenes dee two parties, Bacon, 2: An interceſſor ; ap. entreator for an-

Stillin Gee | 7 Gu „ OT * 1 1e Py nag

9

; 1, Deep thought;

trivance 3

1 or occurrence.

MEDITERRA'NE,

*

EDIA'TORSHIP. wediar MEDITERRA'NEAN. | MEDIA office of a m At fm 8 ] MEDITERRA'N EOUS. _ » MEDIA'TRIX. /,. [medius, Latin.] A fe- 1. Encircled with land, male mediator. - linſworth/ 2. Inland; ME Dic. , [medica, Latin,] A plant. MEDIUM. ; Miller. 1. An — e E a. [medicus, Latin,] Phyſical ; "I 64 | re to the art of Ie: * N 1 25 4

1, To wink

muſe; to contemplate, MEDITA'TION. f. India, Lata]. cloſe attention 3 contemplation.

2 2. Thought employed upon ſacred hep

br,

Grawvill,

3. A ſeries of thoughts, aalen i r ME'DITATIVE. 4, [from FINE.

1. Addicted to meditation. 2. Exprefling intention or

72

e frow ths the ſea, Pers,

eme!

ww .

* ho age the * YE 3 |

{emperatore between extremes. L. , , MEDLAR, . Oy Py 1 4A conflux 3 as, | the my t. Atte. 5 ib " Miller, rivers.

. The fruit of that Tres " Clerorlend, MEETISG-ouBE. . [ave mocting and To 12517 6. 4. Ts mate / Spenſer.

| To MEDL 4 eee {rom — = i

MEDLEY. ſe A mixture; 4 miſcellanx;,

mingled n Wal. MEDLEY, . Ming confuſed. Dryden. MEETS, [om man] Tien; pros." — MEDU'LLAR::- F Ry Fresch. pPriety 3

be. daten deen ME'ORIM ; f Thom Eee biete Bs ; vue. of the F MEED, med Saxon. ]. To MEINE. n To mingle, 1 5 1, Reward'; a recompente. . Ines x prot} - [mentgzu, Saxon.) - (Aries. | 7

1 Preſent 1 "Bi ſervaats. 3-34 | E MEEK, a. (wins, Iſlandick,] 25 alen. | MELANAGO'OUES, J. [from, wo NS wr not roud; not rough ntle. 4 c ines as dre fu poſed „ | W Kir 851 ier. r to purge off black choler, v3 nb __ To MEEKEN, . as [ from meek, To n HO LINK. 4s [from ; 5

| 23 to ſoſten. 1 Diſordered with melancholy y. 2 1 MEEKLY, ad. [ from "ook. [Ji Mild 73 | bypochondriacal. 1

gently, Stepney , ME LANCHOLY. . from pany 2 5 | MEEKNESS, [, "(rom 21 Geste 5 NN. 1.1 2 L. ws. „ milaneſs; eſs of 41 - Atterbury,” 1, A diſeaſe to proceed fevms * W

MEER, a, [See Mr nE. ] Simple;/unmixed, dundange of black bile. Nunes MEER. %. ee A ie; a boua- 2, A kind of madneſs, in which ee 4 "oY dary, is always fixed on one objeck. Shag - MEERED, . Relating to 2 1 3. A gloomy, penſive, diſcontent Low "8

eure, per. © 3 MET ano thc 4 2 75 7 MELANOHO'LY. 4. beute Ft 8 1, Fit; proper; avail, Now rarely 1, \ Gloomy z diſmal. AE. uſed. 2 0 2. Diſcaſea' with melancholy 3; age 3 2. Mer with, Even with. Sbaleſp. habitually dejeste dt. Lockes' |" = To MEET, v. a. pret. I mj I eee MELICF'RE. |. | Lee. ae in \ Jartici, net. © * tumour incloled in a 7 and confiſtingg

914.

1, To come face to lace; to Shctnator;: 0 matter like honey : it thers withour 2» Shakeſpeare: . pain, and gives way to but — 3 2, Te n e again. 0

1 MEI Fr. ele, i 3. To cloſe one with another. 2 = ba fois 9 |

2 To find; to be treated with ; t licht To1 ME” ELIORATE, 1 [mclierer, Frencis 1 from ne Lat. ] To bored nn —

Ge 5 To ankle Pars different Wong? Southe © 5 Milten, MELIORA'TIO N; Ly pere, Trench. :

To MEET, vn," 59 Improvement; betterinzß. Ben. 1. Lo encounter; to cloſe hs * MELIO RTT V. eq {from melir, Lat, 13 Ste | a 2. To encounter in hoſtility. y. of being better. Bacon. 1 3 To aſſemble; c come goyether. wy To MBLL: ©. 1. [meler, Fr.] e nn =

„D with, To light ong to find. * MELLY FEROUS, . me „ Adiſon. MELLIFICA'TION, ſet { mellifico, Latin. 1 if 4 Pays ee pe#* To join. Sbaleſp. Than or profil eng „

6. To Mx ET with, ' To encounter 3, : to . ae eee | MELLI'FLUENCE. C {mel an fl Lais, _ 7. A ltiniſm, To obviates. com, A honied flow; a flow of ſw

8. To advance half .. — Hourh, MELLIFLUENT, 7 - 4+ {me 2 Lat} ——

e ede join, . ² $ - Flowing wie bow" HAY EER. . [from mar. ] ore, . ee 751. MANNING OR . [from meer.! 1 eee a. . rtr. = I, dane a n KR 2. Soft in ſound, VS yon.” . . 75 _ Shakeſpeare» 12 unctuous, "7 | 4H 2

* . # 1

"MEM

a b 2 7 * f 4 * . 5 9 . LY 5 * * N 4 \ 0 * 3 1 3

| PL Drunk ; melted down with drink,” MEME'NTO, memes ether ads To MELLOW, v. 8: [from the coun. | * © MEMOTR, J. {momoire, French? n, . To ripen; „ . 1. An account of tranſactiom |

hels. for, written,"

4. To ſoſten. . - Mortimer, 2. Hint notice account of J. To — — .D dex. 1 5 Tt. | 4 Ty * +, nu. To be 5 to: ME'MORABLE.. PR { mimorabils, Lain

' Domne ; Worthy of not to be MEALOWNESS. 2 — lt 12 _

1, Maturity of ri ſoftneſs eee at *, ee ee ee, ME MORABL. od [hom non

mor. a: Maturity ; full age. e eee Latin. | MELOCO'TON, /. {melocotone, Spanifh.] A help the memory. 4 Con Any 7 FE <-L MEMORIAL. 2. ſamerlaln, Latin, | LO/DIOUS, - [from maledy, ] digen 2. Preſerdative of memory. . 1 in memory. * *

| 2. Contained 3 - from JO rs MEMO/RIAL, A monument loathing 508 Inns Ny pat ] to preſerve — l South, ,

MELO USNESS, {rom meledious.} MEMO'RIALIST.; I {from menurial,] One Hitmonioufneſs ; ot "ok who writes memorials, Spear, ee | 2 4 Mofick yharmo- To MEMORI ZE. v. a. [from memory To

i ſound, / " Hooker, * a recerds to commit to memory by writing,

MELON. + [mele, 25705 | 7 Wain,

WW 22 ME'MORY. 7 [menoria, Latin,

, The fruit, e 1. The power of retaining or recollefting ME'LON-THISTLE, things paſt 5 retention; reminiſcenr; r To MELT. v. 4. lwylr a, grey collection.

. To diſſotve; to malce liquid: <P 2. Exemption from oblivion. Shirt | FF by heat, - Locke, 3. Time of knowledge. 25 4. To diflolve; to break in pieces, Burnet, 4. Memorial; monumental record,

3. To ſoften to love or tenderneſs. Addiſon. + Addiſmn,

a, ny * * away. Shakeſpcar . Ys Hege gion; attention, Not = uſe,

» Vo HM, , bakeſpeare, 1. To become liquid; to &iK@lve, Dryden, MEN, the plural of. man,' (lane

. To be ſoftened to pity, or any gentle MEN-PLEASER, /. [men and poſer, Ons _ paſſjon, Shakeſpeare, too careful to pleaſe others, —Fpbejon, 3. To be diffolved; to loſe ſubſtance. To ME'NACE, v. a. [menacer, French, To | Shakers ME threaten; to threat, · $ Ws ub Ts be ſubdued by affliction. ME'NACE, "a Laue, Fr. ſrom che verb. | * J. vw melt. ] 8 Threat. © Brow, Sidney, ME'NACER, ſ. ſmrenaceur, Fr.] A threu- dae, ad. ¶ from Rn "Like ener; one that threats. Thie ſomething melting, _ Sidney,” MENA GE. ſ. LFrench.] A collection ef ME'LWEL. /.. 1 kind of iſ, animals. Addijn, ME'MBER. */. — — i ME'NAGOGUE, /. [pine a and dye hat — A.limb ; « part appendant to the body, medicine that promotes che tie

James. menſes. 2 A nts ne] ahead; To MEN, . 4. ſemendo, Latin] * | Watts, 1. To repair from breach or 33

3 Any part of an in e "=

'One of a -*% wines, 7p 2. To corre&tz co alter for the bet, MBRANE. J al , Latin, 1 2.

- Wwombrane is a web of ſeveral forts of — | 2235 To help; to Aduno. ; , Lick

interwoven together for the covering and 4. To improve; to increaſe.

rapping © parts : the fibres of the To MEND, v. u. To grow better; ples give A a1 ehaſtieity, whereby vance in any good. of

9 — 2 cantraft, and cloſely graſp, che ME NDABLE. a. [from gend] Capable

* en „

Wo they contain. Brown. being mended. : MEM MBRAN A'CEOUS. 1 7 MENDA'CITY, h [from nendur, Lat. ] MEMBR A*NEOVUS, Fronch ]! Con- Falſch6od, - re MEMBRANOUS. "= mem- ME NDER. Tom mend, ] One thatmats - . "branes, am 4 any change for the better, | F/T

£ * 4 -

"a

N - * * "OE : e „* "EDN * N w 6 8 0 * ate ds " o * 2 * 7 FF EG I Mato LG n n N „ N * ” , 0 * 2 ELIAS bb" e 8 CERT WW of p © 42 "I "> * q * Ly A L r « = . - » Do” - , ROT LED - F*7 "20 > 7 * 2 > 9 ny (2s JIE EP # * J I woke - 9 - 1 * . . NO 8 n * e i 3 fi 8 * 0 : 1 2 : K 9 95 a 4 +8. 4 } 7 * p 2 8 ” 8 * ; E 1 12 2 * 5 225 — * * *#+ * & a « * . * C 3 > 4 3 -& - ] 7 Ve 1 ; 7 * Y 0 = : 7 3 2 | E >: 15 — 7 „ ; 1 De oF Mp 2 a F 4 Yon + « 7 " »

"I MERCANTANT.” . ; | 5 aur. 1 Lee — A r * 3: —

one vo

Ae k 3 Lao. "The

of 2 e $A practice of buying and s for d hm. fare. ' ME'RCEN ARINESS. FL . ME'NIAL, 4. [from 1 ; Ucon ng to . Venality'; reſpeR to or the retinue, or train * eruants. '- - MERCEN ASAP ds — Latin. ME NIAL. J. One of the train of fervants,, Vena; kredg a MEVINGES, /. Larve! The ME'RCBNARY- |, ale — — we the two membranes that envelope the A trireling3 one ed 2 vi p 1 2

brain, which ate called the bia mater and dura mater; the latter being the. exterior ME'RCER.. 4. pe re French} on

involucrum. Wiſeman, fells files. esel. MMO LOGVY. ſ. b A. IE ME'RCERY. , . Fr, feora reer. ] of months. Trade of mctcers ; dealing in Ks, Grants,”

ME NOW. /. rate es 4 th. To ME'RCHAND, . . (rer, 4 1 alis, Lati 1 MERCHANDISE. [merchandife, 2 MENSAL, 0. n. 2 'RCHAN 1 ing to the 2 Clarifa, 1. Traffick; porn trade, 4 MENSTRUAL, a. [menftruvs, Latin, 3 2. 1 e ao dane

laſtinz a month, n. Bau A To MERCHANDISE. Y. ft, "fo eralley, to. "my 2, Pertaining to a webe. Bacon. traffick; to exerciſe commence,” 2) Ong ME'NSTRUGUS, Toi, Latin: ] MERCHANT. [,.[merchand, French. Having the „ Brown, Who trafficks to remote countries. ME NSTRUUM. . All liquors ate called ME RCTIAN TAK E. — Line 4 — nenſtruums which are uſed a8 diſſolvents, ME'RCHANTLY.;- W or to exttact the virtues of ingredients by. ME'RCHAN'T-MAN. e 5 thi of ryaba; infuſion, decoction. Quincy. Newton, - . MENSVRABTLITV. f. ſminſurabilite, Ft.] ME'RCHANTABLE; 4 re = Capacity of being meaſured. + . = Fit to be bought or fold, uo; 4 N Fe | MENSURABLE, 2, Can ſuru, hab} Mea- ME'RCIABLE. -2.. The 7 ſorable; that may be mẽaſured. Holder. ſighifies merciful,

ME'NSURAL, 2.” from . Latio.} MERCIFUL. a. {merg and fo J Genet. 5 Relating to meaſure, _ Honate tender; Kind; unwill ng te pu-. To ME NSURATE. v. 4. from menſura; niſn; willing to pity.and ſpare. D.

2 To meaſure; to tak deinen, ERCIFULLV. ad, ¶ fiom mereiſul. Ten- any thing. ' . derly; mildlyz with pi 4 * Uns TION, . from pe, Lat.] ME'RCiFULNESS, . arias, Tov. 0 —_— or practice of meaſuring; reſult of detneſs; 1 to ſpare.

exfuring, * *" Arbutbnot, ME'ROILESS: 4. — e, MENTAL. a. [mentir Latin] Intellectual; ." mercy ; pitileſs — heart MY exiſting in the mia. Milton, Shakeſpeare. Dabu,

MENTALLY. ad. [from mental. Intellec- 8 ad, ¶ fiom merc is 2 trally; in the pur? not prac, bu „ manner void o 1 | wa " in thought or e | ., ME“ Reil Z88W BBs + [ from! mere | MENTION. /. {mentio, Latin.] | Oral or Want f pity. 3

' wnitten cee or recital o ony thing, MERCURIAL. 2. mer carialing Latta; Rogers, 1. Formed under the influence of”

To MENTION, v. 4. len: French. yz active; ſprightly.

To write or Wr words or writing, 1 Conſiſting of quiclſilver. e lieb. MERCURIFICA'TION: f. bens 1 MEPHI'TICAL. a, [mepbitis, Latin] Jl The act of 1 any thing: with Wicle⸗ ;

favoured ; ſtinking. ; ginry, _ filver, 1 MERA'CIOUS, 4. [meracas, L. Lat. 10 Strong 3 MERCURY. / f. {mereuriany Livin] | ves; 1. The ebe dit rows: oy" quickhiyer is 3 . benen, 1 To beſold merces. 2 Hul.

Da. 2. en qualities, 145 15 1 b :

* mn K PID . ö . ö * * * 1 „„ * ; 9 4 Ly * 5 $557 ae 0 * & * ff N * > = by * o * 2 % wo „ * * SP * -

*

7

4. A

42

4. It is now N

MERCURY. fo [mercurialis, Lat.) A N

EN

Claim 46 2 bY ME RIT. right. meritery =

bh 7 To deſerve; to have a any thing as deſerved, ; N N

MERCY. . Lnerci, French. ] A's 2. To deſerve; to earn. ' Sha 1 1. Tenderneſi; b . pag. willing- MERITO'RIOUS.. a. [meritoire," Fr, from Þneſs to ſabe 3 e neſs 3 un- merit] Deſerving W 4 in — 2 nai... Pts iert. dende ſn. |

2- Pardon. den. MERITO'RIOUSLY, 9 from meriteria

— Diſcretion z power of acting rige

MERCY-SEAT. J. [mercy and ſeat.] The

*

covering of the of the covenant, . which the tables of the law were depoſited : It was of gold, and at its two ends were ned the two cherubims of the ſame metal, "which with their wings extended forward, ſeemed to form a throne. MERE, 4. {merus, Latin.} That or this 1 ; and nothing elſe; 1 only.

MERE or mer. Irene, Saxon. ] | A pool or

$1 * 11 mene, Saxon} ; POS ee rge

4. A boundary. Bacon, _ MERELY. ad. [from mere] Simply 4 only. _ ift. MERETRYCIOUS. 4. [meretricius, Latin.] Whoriſh; ſuch as is practiſed by proſti-

. twtes allo by falſe ſhow. | MERETRICIOUSLY. ad. {from meretri- cin. Whoriſhly; after the manner of

whores.

MERETRI'CIOUSNESS. /. [from meretri- _ Falſe allurements like thoſe of

ſtrumpets. MERIDIAN, 2 [meridien, French. ] 1. Noon ; mid-day. 2. The line drawn from north to «which the ſun croſſes at noon. + 4 enum place or ſtate of any . Hale. 4. The higheſt en of glory and 1 uy

MERIDIAN. a. 1. At the point of neon. Milton, 2. Extended from north to ſouth. Boyle. | 75 Raiſed to the higheſt point. MERTDIONAL, a. | meridional, French. ] 1. Southern. Brown. . Southerly; having a ſouthern aſpect.

| "Ottons MERIDIONA'LITY. + [from meridional.] | N in the ſouth; aſpect toward the ou MERTIDIONALLY. ad. [from meridi onal, ] With a ſouthern aſpect. Brown, MERIT, / [meritzm, Latin, ] 14h 3 excellence deſerving honour or

D den, * a. Reward deſerved, rior,

Exodus.

F

ous. ] In fuch a manner as to deſerve k.

MERITO/RIOUSNESS. 6 [from ae ERITO'RIOUSNESS. - , [from met eu. The act as ſtate 1 1 .

ME RTror. 1 [oſcillum, Latin,] Akin kind

of play. * to A kind of hawk, Maki + Lner, the ſea, — A ſea woman. Davie, *

7 * MERMAID's-TRUMPET, / J. A kind of

n 3 with e 5

ME'RRIMAKE, merry and make, ſeſti val; a 2 mirth. 274 To ME'RRIMAKE. v. n, To feaſt ; whe

jovial. ME'RRIMENT. þ fun merry.] a, gar ns cheerfu : Hiker,

ME'RRINESS. f — 4 Mirth; merry . | bakeſpeare,

ME'RRY., 2 1. Laughing; loudly cheerful; gay of heart. , Addiſa. 2. Cauſing laughter. e 3. Proſperous. Dryden,

4. To make Mxxxy, To juokety to be ovial, L Eftrange MERRY-A'NDREW. þ A buffoon; 32 zany; a jack - pudding. | L'Eftrange, MERRYT HOUGHT, ſ [* and i thought.} A topos bone on the of fois. Zabard. MESERA'ICK. a. Ute Belonging to the meſen Brown, MERSION. | [mer fo, Latin. ] The act of DKIN Zo * MESE E BIS. imperſonal verb. 1 think; it appears to me,

ME'SENTERY, /, Iasi ite. ] That round

which the guts are convolved. Aroutene. MESENTE'RICK. a. | meſenterigue, Ft. ] pg, to the me ſentery. Cheyne, SH. mas ſche, of a = ; the ace between the threads 4 Blackmore, To MESH, v. 4. [from the noun} To catch in a net; to enſnare. o_ ME'SHY. a. {trom meſb.] Reticulated; net- work. Carew, ME'SLIN, . [for miſcellane.] Mixed as, when and rye,

Dutch. } The interſtice

corn 5 Hookers

11150

4 i * — 4 Re 8 = * * 9 . 74 FS" * 4 Las 9 9 * F 7 1 6 en 2

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aun. «Turin A 1 2 nohe in one. ord chroagi a, wm red te ſueceſſion of fign ifications. 7 100 ae. „ LLICAL.. 4. Ne metallon, Lat.} 7 MESO'LOGARITHMS. : L, 15. META“LLiex. of | metals 8 and f,! The ithms of the containing metal; conkiting of —

| Harris. METALLIFEROUS,. 4 mctallun and fo = ,s 2 83 _ rev Latin,] Produei E ad for |

META'LLINE, 3. [from * =. — 2 c [probably miſprinted for * 1. Impregnated with metal. 1 " priſe; meſprisg Fr.] enn ſcorn. 2. Conſiſting of metal. Bel. S ME'T ALLIST. /. 2 e, Fr. A worker MESS, , [mers old French. A diſh ; a in metals one ſkilled in meta Maxin,

dual of food ſent. to table rogerher. ME” TALLOGRAPHY.. f. ae _

„ r.] An account or deſcription — 1 To MESS, v. 70 eat; metals. | MESSAGE. 1 [mea 6 Fr.] An errand; META'LLURGIST, {, [metolum and iy any . another to be told A worker in metals, . to a third, © - - South, Henk META'LLURGY, J. ſmecallun and i. ME'SSENGER, J. (meager, French. O The art of working metals, or ſeparating 1 who carries an errand; one who brings an them from their ore, - = account or foretoken of any thing. To METAMO'RPHOSE, v. 4. [ule 1122 3 Clarenden. Nod. To change the form or ſhops 2 ursel An. [bpm the Hebrey The — Anointed; the Chriſt, Watts. METAMO' RPHOSE. 4. be 2 J. Fr. plural of monfienr.] Transformation; change of ſhape, irs ; gentlemen. MESSMATE. 14 {m [weſ+and mate, ] One who ME'TAPHOR. L Leder,] The — eats at the ſam cation of a word to an uſe to which, in its ME'SSUAGE, 1. fende jum, low. Latin,] original import, it cannot be put; % The houſe and groung fe et apart for 3 Bridles his anger; he deadens" the Tounds

—

bold uſes. the ſpring azwakes the flowers. A meta- | MET, the preterite and part. of fo _ phop isa ſimile en in a word. Drs 25 1 -

METAGRA'MMATISM. _ 9 — METAPHO'RICAL. 2 rat 0

ious, minus.] Anagrammati ; of meragram- METAPHO'RICK. 774 Not-\iterals - © matiſm, 18 a diſſolution of. a name truly - Aa 8 to the primitive meaning written into its letters, 2s its elements, and he word ; figurative. Heogker, a new connexion of it by artificial tranſpo+ MESAPHRA' E. 11 Liepe, 4 A mers ſition, making ſome perfect ſenſe applicable verba] tranſition f rom one language. inte to the 22 named, Camden, - another. qa - META'BASIS. .. Greek. ] In n METAPHRA'ST. "a [let] A literal a figure by which the TR paſſes from one tranſlator z one who tranſlates word for ward 9 3 thing to another, Dis. from one language into en „ META BOL A. /. Lebens, In medicine, METAPHY SAL. 727 Th 4} a change of time, air, or diſeaſe. METAPHY'SICK. 6 METACA' RPUS, 1. [wilaxdemin.] In ana- : I, Verſed in merapbyſicks 3 cling 75 tomy, a bone of the arm made up of four metaphyficks, 4 bones, which ere joineg to the fingers. 2, In Sa 8 it means Fopernataa or Wiſeman. pr eternatura | METACA'RPAL, 4. [from ' metacarpys,} METAPHY'SICK. 2 . 2 „ Ma to the metacatpus. Dic, METAPHY'SICKS.. 115 =} 2 [metal, French] Ontology; the doctrine of the general Meral is a firm, heavy, and hard ſubs fections of ſubſtances exiſting, Chovelnd face, opaſce, fuſible by Fe, and concret- META'PHYSIS, ſ. Laila pues. Trank. ing again when cold into a ſolid body ſuch formation; metamorphoſis, _ i it way before, which is malleable under ME TAPLASM, " [alone A f- 2 hammer, The metals are fix in num- gure in rhetorick, wherein-words or letters J. gold; 2, filver;' 5 zo copper; * 5 2 tranſpoſed contrary. to their owes or- 5 |

tin; 855 3 wor 6. lead. 1055 STA 1 ie. A / ** 4 4 Id ee ranflatiog * + Was is. Fete * 7 + W 9 15 A 9

W 9 N " In -” 4 N . | N X * r 17 * * * W * 9 * 9 TY * p WEE WY 2 9 CP 9 * 185 28 5 < ; p 7, ry & Pp * 0 * 3 * MY 5 * 1 7 2 f - A 7 2 > : & * ; by # ; , 4 2 1 bl 1 6 2 - F : | ; * *

*

Belonging to the yrs us, harp The (hoe tre WY which 1

of five ſmall bones connefted to thofe of

. Wiſeman.

mam; to reduce to meaſure,

| 5 Holder. Creech, ME'TEWAND, 2 / [ mere end yord or ME"TEYARD. S vnd. ] A ſtaff of 2 cer-

tais length where with meafures | Aſcbam.

'To METEMPSYCHO'SE. ». a. [from me. i e To tranflate from _ to

| METEMPSYCHO'S18. |. Yoo 225 IS. ſ. ieee. | Fhe tranſmigratien foul! bo

from body to

pelliaze,) Any bodies in the F air or ſky t

are of a flux and tranſitory mature. Donne. METEOROLOGICAL, 2. [from meteors- hogy.} Relating to the doctrine of by 9 : = | - ES b 135 Hao - METEORO'LOGITST., ſ. [from meteorology.) A man Killed in meteors, or ſtudious of . 4 — Hempel. | LOG. /. [ a and xi. he doctrine of bf. tony 25 METE'OROVUS. , [from metcor.] Having -— the nature of a metcor, - Milton.

e mete,.] A meaſurer. 5 METHEGLIN. , [ meddyglys, Welſh. ]

Dink made of honey boiled with water and METHFNKS, verb imperſonal. I think; it ſeems to me. | Spenſer. METHOD. ſ. [methode, Fr, ieee he - placing of ſeveral things, or performing ſe- + - veral operations in the moſt convenient or- der. s Watts.

; —— *

methpd.] Ranged or proceeding in due or ' uft lu cd ** * Aulll ſon.

According to method and order. Such ling. "To ME'THODISE. v. a, {from d rr

ME*"THODIST. . {from mebed.] J. A phyſician who practifes by . a

| | e. . One of a new kind of puritans lately riſen, ſo called from their profeſſion to we by rules and in conſtant method, METHO'UCHT. The pret. of merbinks. - *METONY'MICAL. a. | from metonymy.] bs, Put by.metonymy for ſomething elſe. _ 4 * ffs ALLY, 3 - 4 cal, } By metonymy z not literally. Boyle, * MET YMY, ; . [metonomie, Fr, ptlany-

"

4 :

2

of

5 * : * 9 * * a tas | >. , »— R y £ * 3 ** IR wed __ * 8 N n a Z / . — 6 > . — - 27 e * 2 „ * x - : 7 - * . 7 - 1 "EIA 1 3 ? q * 7 * * 5 * 9 L I . 2 5 22 7 — 5 : 2 1 x EB: _ . "4 þ a £5 * 1 * 7 * 3 4 "Mg . 6 - * 1338 Ta 7 * 4 * F ＋ #4 1 > p * - g 1 3 © > '# - * HL

4 | 2 certain number and harmonick [metior, Latin.] To mea-

are taken, :

Brown, ©

Dryden.

MEZE'REON, , | A ſpectes of pant ,

METHO'DICAL. . [methodigae, Fr. from THODICALLY. ad. [from mthodical.] + To regvlate; to diſpoſe in order, Addiſan. f

ick, the plural of mouſe.

, ſi A 8 ME “TRE. /. Fer, Speech confined 10

k diſpoſition of ſyllables, | Aber ME'TRICAL. . f[metvricss, Latin,] Per. taining to'metre or numbers, METRO POLIS. 1 Lv, and wid 41 The mother city ; the chief city of any country

or diſtrict. Pa Adiiln, METROPO'LITAN, . I meiropulitanu, Lat.] A biſhop of the mother church ; an _ archbiſhop. dur, METROPO'LITAN, a, 'Belonging to 2 metropolis. XP Raleigh, METROPOLI TICAL. 2. {from mapa. Chief or principal of cities, Kiolla, ME'TTLE, ſ. Spirit; fpritelinefs ; conroze, ME'TTLED, 'a., Spritely ; courageous, | „„ loot, en. Jobuſ.n, ME'TTLESOME. a, from metile.] Sprite- ly; lively; gay; briſk; airy. Tathr, ME'TTLESOMELY. ad. {from mettlſom,] With ſpritelineſs. | „ MEW. ſ. [mue, French. ]- „ 1. A cage; an incloſure; a place hen any thing is confined, Fairfar. 2. Mzp, Saxon, ] A ſea-fowl, Carew. To MEW. v. a. [ from the youn,] Seth 1. To ſhut up; to confine z to impriſin;

to incloſe, 4 + 2 2. To ſhed the feathers. Valin, 3. To ery as a cat. Grew,

To MEWL. . 1. [miauler, French,] To ſquall as a child. Shakeſpeare,

*

rel. ME ZZ OT INTO. [. Italian. ] A kind of graving, ſo named as' near reſembling paint, the word importing half. painted! it is done by beating the whole into aſperity © with a hammer, and then rubbing it down with a ſtone, 5 5 MEYNT. ad. Mingled. Obſolete. Spenſo. MLASM. ſ. [from fia, inguino, (0 in- fe.) Such particles or atoms as are fup- poſed to ariſe Fom diftempered, putrefying, or poiſonous bodies, 2 Har,

MICHA'ELMAS, /. {Michael and wap] © The feaſt of the archangel Michael, cele- brated on the twenty-ninth of *

To MICHE. E To de ſecr | a Hanrer,

TCHER. , [from miche.] A lazy lotet Te Mulks Nest in corners and nes ' hedge-creeper, =

*

* . Pry 9 85 9 ;

ae Ei melo b 18 of i * f _ a 2 er . 8 2 mill, v4 | MILDEW. 5 Kalter milveape, Saxon. ]. milk, 12 i 4 difea at bappens in plants, by a LEER. 5 [from lt.] 04.2 1 2 which . oy 57 acri- 1 . PL | n cor: odes. 7 E nd s „ "moſt — — 2 * x . 6 wan 4 *

plant 3 or, mildezp is that of milk ; approaching to 5 rather a concrete ſubſtance, 7 hich exſudes milk. 6 aj 45a | theough the pores of the leaves, What MILKLIVERED. a. „in and fr. eners..commoaly call mildew is an - Cowardly ; timorous; E 2 „ Which is e found in great ae 1 preying upon this exſudation. MILKMAID. £ [il and maid, | oman henever a tree has been greatly affected mployed in the dairy, 2 by this 1 it nnn it in wN] MILKMAN. 4 [milk and 125. 4 wan or three years, Hill. Who ſells mi To MILD W. 0.4. 'Ts taint with mildew MILKPAIL. ſ. [milk : und pail], CF * 5 Cay. to which cows are mil —_—_ Ml) (from d.] MI'LKPAN, , [milk and pou], wa. | ' 1. Tenderly,; Cnr - | v which milk is kept in the dairy, -/ Bam, 2 ier. not 9 * ac. MILKPO'TTAGE. /. [nit 20 and ottope

88. cnc [from mild.] + Food made by ig milk with water and

8 mer _ oatmeal, Lets, $4 uh 7 2 ? MILKSCORE, f Coin and ſcore] Account | + 2. Con to acrimony. ef milk owed ſcored on a board, * MILE. . [mi pr Latin.) The tl Addi meaſure of roads in England, one thouſand MrLKSOP he E and 2 even hundred and fixty as A 21 effeminate, 1 MTLESTONE. 1 and Jen Figs Fe 4. = 5 tooth 1. ſet to 28 ugh t tecb are thofe ſmall. teeth which comeſorth "before whes Wah about Hr e i 1 LDE MI 5 r e 2 5 ji are named mulky,] | 4 A fever that dap An. herb T . Pens. e MYLXTREFOIE. * "Ah herbs).

MER, . [Prench. Standing force, LKVETCH. , A plant.

+ 1 Temple MYLK WEED. ſ. [milk and weed.) MILITANT. a. [milican, Latin. MEILK WHITE. a. 175 and white.) , Fighting 3 proſecuting, the buſneſs of © as milk,

. 500 Spenſer. MILK WORT. [.. Lili and uur. ] l Engaged in warfare with bell A the wort is a bell fewer. | 2 A term applied to the church of MILK WOMAN. J [milk and 3 A Obrin on 80 as ny to the 2 woman ee e is to EY AR. | | Rogers. with milk.

. : fro

15

gh Made of mill 15 Engaged i in the life of 0 bie; foldi- "5 Reſembling nik. |

; hy Hooker, 3- Yielding milk. 4. Suiting a oldier ; hne 1a4p/ fol 4. Soft; gentle; tender ti Gerz Warlilee. | -Prior. « Effefted by ſoldiers. Bacon. MPLKY-WAY. Le [ilk and way] 10 LI TILA. /. [Latin J ] as trainbands ; galaxy, The milky-wway 18 4 the ſtanding force of a ndt Claren len. ath or track, encomp or MILK. . ſmeelc, e | heavens, and extending it 1. The hquor with which animals feed places with a double path, bt their young from the breaft, _ moſt part with a ſingle one, Wiſeman. Flyer, diſcovered to conſiſt of ag 1 0 'Emulfion mide by contu n of ſeeqs. quantity of fixed wa; different. io $tv+- \ Bacon, tion and magnitude, from the 0 Ts MILK. . al the noun, ] mixture of whoſe light its whole color 1. To draw from the breaſt by the fo 64 qe to be webs The * * hand, 1 Pope. * boca the 3 4 . 4 p TY ” * : , 88

An. 4 or ba.

e to — 4 or any Hier body is copminuted. . Sharp. To LL. 5. 4. [from the noun j DS 4. Togrind ; to comminute. Hee 17

2, To beat up chocolate. f 1 To amp coin in the alk? Ae | Mil COG. /. The denticulations'on the circumference of 7 N by. which they

| ock into other wh MUL DAM. . { mill and dam. The

mound, by ali the water is kept. up to

niſe it ſor che mill. Mortimer. MILL HORSE, /. Horſgthat turns 5 _—_ MILLMO'UNT AINS. An herb.

M!LL-TEETH. . [mil and fecr * The Abo.

All zxANLAx. . [from millenarius, Lat. ] One who expects the millennium.

MILLENARY. 4. {millenaire, Fr.] Conſilt- ing of 2 thooſand, Arbuthnet,

MILLENIST. J. One that holds the mil- lennium.

MLLE'NNIUM. ſ. Latin.], A aaa years; generally taken for the thouſand year}, during which, according to an anci- , ent tradition in the church, grounded on a doubtful text in the Apocalypſe, our bleſſed Szyiour ſhall reign with the faithful upon earth after the reſurrection urnet.

MILLE'NNJAL. a. from millennium, Lat.] Pertaining to the millennium.

MILLEPEDES.” ſ. I mille and pes, Latin. ] Wood-lice ſo called from the r. e

| feet, Mortimer.

| WU. J. [from mill} 15 * attends

a a mill, : Brown, MILLER. , A fly.

in brooks, called likewiſe a bulhead. MILLE'SIMAL, 4. L n .

a Wurr atts, T if [milium, Lain]

; 1. A plan "Arbitbnot.

, i.4 & Ling of 6ſh. 1 1 Carezv.

MLLIN ER. . One who ſells ribbands and drefies for women, |

er ta

p , 5 7 4 2 e . 2 © "SY — ISS 1 .

MILLER'S-THUMB. G. A bells ac & und

, | Tather, 2 1 7 1. The number of a — yriads, or : ten hundred thoufand, © ** — "hol e e for app or wat 2 Loc . a MILLION . [f million. "The'te le . Loy 2 11 1 425 . — NE. . we and 'Th 1 e. 1 W [ni /Datck: _ e. 6 perm of the male . v,

r Res 75 Saxon * e

DE Is LY

MTLTER. i. [lay "Thi be Cp being called: ner. n e . fo u n 9 tiſes geſt! E either re reſentative . | Pe to 1

0 MYMER. 4. lisa — A e "Y buffgon. Milton.

M Mile Aux. wa; [from be Imitation in a mimical kane 27 1 | MI'MICK. /. [mimicus, Latin.

1. A ludicrous imitator; a

2. A mean or ſervile imitator. 16k 8 MIMICK. 4. {minicvs, Latin-] - Imitati

2 To MIMICK. v. 4, from the nous, 1.

- as 4 buffoon; ne a bur-

| ſque imitation. '( Granville, py IICKRY, TT” [from a "NN imitation, ecru,

MIMO'GRAPHER: /.. Lee. e .

A writer of farces,

MINA'CIOUS. a. /{ minax, Lats} ran _

threats.

MINA Crx. ,, {from minas; Lat] is, , Aki 5

enn 7 l -

poſition to uſe threats. MFNATORY, 4. . Latin]

\"<Baton,

2. To mention anything - a little at a time; to pa iate, To MINCE; VU, 1.

| - bb. walk nicely. wo ſhort 2

To ſpeak ſmall 20d

MTWCISOLY, ad. Wa In ali rts 3 not fully, ; W

choice; inclination king; ho „ ＋ Thougitay "eptiments, © 1 1 Dryden, . Opinion. Granville, 5. Memory; eee ee, To MIND, v. a. [from the noun.] 1, To mark; to attend.

2

A 75

e To ische to be dhe . Sh 4 * . . 4 4 1

29 5

2

— „

3 . 8 |

copies another's act or manner! e, 4 .

* + R W ä 1 . ? 9 LL K I 3 9 4 h - 3 14 o * 5 - * . 7 5 8 ne - _

nn

WO eee

gd fi L1] e e . [from -mindful] At- MIN less I lion U An

egard. MILES. 5 [from wind] oak . ative; re br 4 | 4 Not cnducd with 2 wind; ; ws intellectual MIND-ETRICKEN, g. [pijnd and 2

oved ; aifected in his mind. 5 E. pronoun poſſeſſi ve. [my», Sax.

MET een at.

— metals or minerals. Boyle, 5 A — 2 under 3 betenden that it m or Want ot ju 4 10 Saber war, that powder 17 Ns in it, which being fired, whatever is over it may be blown. up. Milton, To MINE. »..s, — the noun. 5 dig mines * burrowe. oodward, To MINE, , a. To * to ruin by mines; t deſtroy by flow de | re. we NER, J. br 1 ny 8 1. One that digs for metals. Den . 3 One who makes military a atler Fe: NERAL. . {mircrole, Lat.] Foffle hody matter dug out of mines. aadgward. Abe. 4. Conſiſting of wh 2 eee, f- Lſrom mineral] os

N or employed i in yt capt 4 MIN GIST. , [ from mineral and , Ay@-. One who hae on Ja akon;

*

MINERALOGY. + [from wires and . The Lal, of minerals. . A Fa with ſpecks of white, 2 „v. 4. To. 4 to join to compound z 10 uhite with ng 0 as

to make one. waſs. » Thomſon

h . v. #, To * mixed — 2 .. united with.

MFNGLE. J {from the b Gn |

ley; 2 e e

MIX IAI unk. miniature, vn Repre- » Tentation in a 2 compaſs z repreſentation leſs than the reality. s

: NEIN. 4. ue

Men. |. ** ſmoll fort of p 1225

NI NIXI. J [from nisinus, Lat. 0 5

wr NIA. .

Th . 4 .

eare.

{rom — u eg hs

+ _-. $.: An agent from 5 place or cavern in the earth which To MI'NIST ER. . 2. 8 9 *

us © % *

NON. „ wes mem be! 11e = Wy 46 25 e er 7 Lain] 0

e MINIS „ . To Mn 215 4 1 Th 155

I NIS TER. 7. [winifer, Latin, 2 fb = K Who is employed

acts under * 4 ms is em ne | tion 1

| 2 fi One who ſerves at the 8 ſacerdotal functions. ol 12 — 4. A delegate; an official.

give; to ſupply; ren re 9. n. ; o attend; to 05 * "ſh

1 Go,

7 Fo. give medicines, ' $ 3. To give es * 2 op South, Smabidy 4. 4. To attend bn the ſervice of Col.

MINISTERIAL. from miniſter 1. Attendant; 3 at ant

* Aging under ſuperior author, 2 Sacerdotal; belonging to the wil

ticks. or their office, 4. Pertaining to miniſters ehe e 2 RY: /. [ninftcrion La *

„nien, e. [from ane Penal 111 Mis rA, Thom! el

tendant; acting at command,

MINISTRA'TION, / ene

1. Agency 3 interventi |

agent delegated or 3 nel 2 2+ Service 3 office ;

Melt lead ip I

uy. ſtir it till i

MI NIUM. | 1 J, Latin. ] earthen veſſel unglazed, Krb. e fire, li-

Roe ct into a grey p

the calx of lead; 21 it in the ſame manner, and i

| 1 ow ; in this ſtate it is uſed in paints this; put it into a rev "9, N

5 ance it will calcine A 1 7 "2 __ red, which i is the 2 f

Al Wr vl} rte, Lt 13 # * 5 . I 12 == * — inte e f

*

, 8 — 1 2 SS. IS WO &. © W 4X 's * s To , © 4

rot R e on . eee, 8 | 56 e > "Jon de 1 nah + colour, e — — er, on h des, 4 inch MINUTE. 2 minutum $57.5

ing 10 a greeniſh, and Ke ack » js belly * 1. The 1 part ©

1 — r 1 12

| "I | "#5. Sa * w+*

belag milk 2 black,. ah NOR. 52 [Latin].

1, Petty; abel. „3 „ FO . my 4% 2, 140 ſmaller. enn of G. 1 A rr. 1. * - [nine Fg enck MINOR, . JVVVVVVVVVVV | 25 1. One under age,” © | —_ MT NUTE-BOO OK. Tor . | 1 2. The ſecond or particular -propoſitipn i Book of ſhort hints. WY, Ilogiſm. _ MINUTE-GLASS, - þ (win nd glafer] ; To MINORATE. v. 4. Thom minor, _ Glaſs of is the wor a minute, - To leſſen. G, bo n 2 [from miaiſei] Tag i

MINORA'TION, 5 [from minorgte.

, aft of leſſening ;_diminution., O'RITY. J. [from miner, 5

1. The ſtate of rad under 3 2

. The fate of bei „Tue ſmaller: 264 OT AUR. / eb ie monſter 1nven

and half bull. ate 8

MNS TER. .. ö A mo- MINE. 5." A young bet, veanton f

naſtery; an ecclefiaftical fraternity ; 3 Aa-

thedral church. The word i 1 yet! retained N RACLE. A Latin. , K Ty” * ; een above. 2 -

2 4d. 2e minute, the ſub⸗ | Nantive.] Every minute; with yeuy iss time intervening. 1 l [from mindte.] Small.

Br 5 etilit Wee e Rentl, dean. I. ber Were. A watch in whic

minos IM 17 1 A : minutes are more ea marked than ia half man 2 watches which- feckog, by the

at York and Lichfield, 8 ub W

MINSTREL. il, ich. muſician; ee 2. 75 theology}. An, effet; oY + 2 x ph performed In .. 4

| MINSTRELSEY.. f [from e ol ſome.truth.. 2 1. Mufick ; N "PP" WSN 4. U e Fr, 275 £0 | _ Davies, miracle. tee miracle ; produted i ts 2- A number of muſicians... Milten. _ miracle; ed power more one: 3 ” MINT. ſ. [mynte,, Saxon, A lin. a '. F MINT. J. unte, Dutch. FI 1 CULOUBLY. 2d. [from 4 wn F 1 1. The place wheye money is 3 „ I miracle; by N ave that of Yrs * 1 bs 1 ” . of inventions. 1 MIRA'CULOUSNESS, {. [from, mirge 9%] 4 * Tel M u. 4. [from the noun. ] 1 7 he ſtate of being effected by miracles, * a 1. To coin; to e 83 Nee. jority to natural power, x af To invent; to forge, Sow: DOR, ſ. ISpaniſp, from; nar, Fen þ NTAGE. [. [from int. ook. A balcony. | if 1. That which is coined ar — MIR E. . Toer, Delft. "Mod; di 155 3 1d _

Mile. To MIRE. , 4. 4 h ag

55 2. The duty paid fe | belm in the.m - jours Wha = 5 Ant, 7 Ee Eos MRS, 7 Saxon]. An at rü. 7 Mo 8 ef 2 * hat 2 Aden; +. [from #ig.] Dial i full 4 | flere]: as Ak 50 UTE. 4. Dark ; obſcure, . = I 2 One | | | © MURROR- , {mirair, French]. 3 5 5 Tele. 1. A looking-glaſs z, any thing which. exe" « 3 MONET. 7 [recs 0 A 1h re- 000 repreſentations of 0 by s 4 £

; —_ t 22 5 We 1 „eine . e * 271 uſed for pattern, | g 2

| 11 1 6 An oy ONE. 7. Pu 4

Kind of tranſpatent ſtone.

. 0 eee! Merrimint * L

4 £ au ghter.. 1 Rieti. . rl [mirth and 7710 112 en.

e 4. lin mi1b;) ©

* 1. Deep ir Ms, an 8

fition to mark an ill ene or 9

"of the meaning: as, chance, luck; 1 8 j. thance, ill fuck : to like, to be pleaſed;

* i the, to be offended, 'MISACCEPT ATION. /.

"then, The act of taking in a wrong ſenſe. "MIS VENTURE. /. [meſaventure, Fr.] J. Miſchance; misfortune 3, ill luck ; bad

Tg ne. Clarendon,

- Manſlaughter.

| In law. | 1118 1 a. [from miſadven-

VE Unfortunate.

tare. + *MISADVTSED. a. [mis and __ * © Lirefted,

*MISATMED. 2. [is and a. Not aimed

rightly. N ANTHROPE. | MANTHROPOS, $ of man- Shake 91

MISANTHROPY. fe [from miſeur

Hatred of mankind.

*MISAPPLICA'T1ON. ſe Ini. and Kd ten, ] Application to's wrong 2

Breton.

To MISAPPLY', v. a.

apply to wrong pur

'To MISAPPREBE'ND, v. a, [mis and 2 bend.) Not to underſtand rightly. Lec

SAPPREHE'NSION, [, [mis and 4

| benſon.] Miſtake ; not n t apprehen .

"4 Glanville.

To MISASCRI'BE. v. a. lau and aſcribe.] To aſcribe ſalſſy.

To MISASSI'G aſſign erroneou

70. MISBECO'ME, ©. a. [mis and become.) 4s to become; to be unſeemly; not to

Siduty. 1 ISBEGO'T, -

. [begot or begotten, MISBEGO'TTEN. With mis.] Unlaw-

folly or irregularly begotten. Dryaer.

© Spenſer. ©

9. a. [mis and aſſign. . le.

To act ill or improper! MISBEHA'VIOUR, . 1. fen behaviour, I conduct; tad praftice. Falore. - MISBELY EF, Y 2 and belief, ]

ligion.; a wrong belief. MISBELYEVER. J. [mis and 1 One that holds a falſe Num or. believs

IPOS Dryden,

a” * Ps * * S 0 Wet 5 ** * ö 3 9 8 5 7 5

22 off i

To Misc A! RRV. us ns [mis and

mis and accepta- i

adui 94 wtf i

ad a er

1 2. Ill conſequenee; vexatious n

eb To

111800 NDUC

eue PLCULATE; 44. + culare, 70 reckon oY 606 and 23 v. 4. "TRY 04 To name

511807 RRIAGE, This and — an N

Wan mY of bringing 2 — * time. Crust.

]

Ed not ko. have the inte: event,

Gar : 2. To have an abortion. |

MISCELLA'NE, /. I miſcellatevs, Lan Mixed corn,

MISCELLA'NEOUS, «. 3 lat] Mingled ; compoſed c of various kinds.

Brown, MISCELLA'NEOUSNESS, J. [from ' laneous.] Compolition of various bing 'MY'SCELLANY, ' 4. m _

Mixed of various ki

MI'SCELLANY. . A 240 e out 2 of Various kinds,

Po To MISC AST. v. a. La and ca.] Tock: _ a wrong account of, MISCHA'NCE, . [mis and chance, ml fortune, ö

luck; MISCHIEF, f [eſchef, ef, old French, urt 5 whatereris ill

ſoun. 1

. Harm; Jas;

bY

To MI'SCHIEF. v. 4. f from the . hurt; to harm; to 1 2 7 att. MIT'SCHIEFTMAEER. J. [from miſchief and malte.] One who cauſes miſchief. | MI'SCHIEVOUS. a. par miſebief.] © 1. Harmful ; hurtfu ay nort- | ou; pernicious. */ South, 2. Spiteful;; malicious MISCHIEVOUSLY. 2 — —

fully; wickedly. fler e ro wick ·

N SCHIEVOUSNESS.. /. our.) ' Hurtfulneſs 5 perniciouſnekz;

ed neſs.

MI SCI BLE. a. [from miſceo, vn off ble to be mingled;

MISCIT A TION. /, [mis and citation, | . fair or falſe quotation Call.

To MISCI'TE. v. a, {mis and ite} To

quote Wrong.

- MISCLA'IM. /.- ris we. Teo MISBEHA'VE. v. a. [ais and bebave,} |

claim, MISCONCE'1T, - mis and — MISCONCE Priox. 7 E 12 Falſe opinion; wrong notion. Hale.

Þ ; 155 and conduct. 155 In 0 ill _ ent. a | chaviour; in ma en e, | To MISCONDU'CT. v. a. L and c

To ganage amiſs, decor |

”;

OE

anc. 1 Waal MISCREANGE:

14 b fach |

enk ax 11 meſcreant, French. _ 1. One that o£ [s my believes in falſe n 5

yi A vile wretch,

PER ah 2 To MISGIVE. 1. 6. Tit and 3

e 2 3

Fin unnatur

1 . MISDE'ED. ,. [mis _ be

To MISDE/EM. 2. judge ill of ; to miftak To MISDEME'AN, v. 2 ve. and . ]

EMEA'NOR. /. Offence ; ill behaviour, To MISDO'. . 2. Le and di.]. commit a cr me, „ . 1. To commit .

Abo Z V (hom Me] Anois

Spenſe

To MISDO'UBT. . a. 1 and 42 * luſpe of deceit or . * MISPO'UBT. J. [mis and doube,

1. Suſpicion of crime or danger, 2. Irreſolution; heſitation.

To MISEMPLO'Y

To uſe to wrong mn Y YMENT. mproper LM: 3 . Liſer, Latin. ]

253 A wretched ſon 7 5 e with calamity Ye El F

2. A wretch 5 « adi fellow. Sbgheſpeare. 3 A-wretch covetous to extremity. |

MISERABLE. . [miſerable French, 1. n z calamitous ; wretched, & Wretched ; 5 worthleſs.

ESS, 7. 1

SER ABl. ad. [from miſerable. = ij Sout 5.

sen- TEb.

ilegzitimately; hor of wg br baer: 7. "Hh 1 £ dance, |

>To. MISHAP, /. [mis and bop] 1 chanceg, 1

kd [mts and . 3

Shabeſpeare, To MIS ION. v. 9. 905 and Joined, | * Shale. To MISJU'DGE.. . a. [mis 585 To

J. Idve.” Law fem. . 9: 2 . oy 2

| 5 rig; calamito 8 z meanly.

2 eria, 2 unh e Locke. "nv at ; Fade cauſe of efron

"OO ae e fidene

ap

* 1 #& PR Y: * * * 4 f 4 Ns,

Falſe direction 80 - To MISGUID „. 4. [mis nd gd * T4 _ "© dire& i; to lead the wrong |

MISHMASH: Las i. A low Mis 0 mingle.

To L _ foi and infer „

. 4 [ak "and 2 To deceive by falſe accounts. 2 f

TIRES j [from en Falſe intelligence; fall N South, To MISINTE'RPRET. v. 4-{mis and Te)? To pH e wrong oe ſer

© unfitly or improper]

form falſe opinions 3 to: N 1.21 oy 79 MISLA'Y. 2: 4. {mit ind lay. J. 1 in a wrong 7; wh <-fþ | MISLA'YER, ' tom, LEI; Goo 0 1 püts in the wrong place, : nd. lead 3 wo 2

Fry

. to MISLE' AD. , 4, [mis 2 Yay nn 0 Way 3 5 E to * —

2. MISLEADER. 5 bon ee One oy a leads to ill, + bake | To MISLYEE, v. 4, [mis and Hike. ] To A. 2 | 7 25 to be not pleaſed with. Herbert, ©

- Ml VKE « þ. * 'the verb.] Dilappro- | bation; di : Fairfax, MISLYKER. 755 [from „ One thazat diſapproves. i i

© 115 PLA LYING from, 22 E —

La

3 . | Spenſer, Lt - I's ASMANAGE, v. a. my” and man

T- manage ill. | te. MISMANACEMENT. 7 Lais and e, 8 WEE l nnn mn

| Ei,

I To: . . wr h MSN WER, J Trench. In law, nw

| be 72 2 and ſpond.]

% -

: To MISPRT'SE. Vs .

quote falſely,

WHY

wo match unſuitab

e

.

r

e vr. vb. 4. [wir and rus]

Not to obſerve acturitel ys

MISO'GAMIST. / [pigs an Sy 72 " marflage R

MISO'GYNY. / e and, 51 Hatred of women. 44 P4407 £144

To MIS RDER. v. a, [mis and nd order To conduct in; to manage rA

om the Ws Fn: nc TICS . r. 4. Ta 70 F MISPEND. 4.4 SO

*. Itre- Pe:

Part.

- to confeck to Des. Jobuſon. 2, Fo -" with. the reciprocal 7

DER. /. f 10 3 „ . }irom ne 0 ſpends ill or 970 05 5

Morris. SPERSUA' $1 of [mb and perſuaſion, i rong notion J fal

nion. Deen

Dec T6 MISPLA'CE. . 4, [ni and as ; oth,

potin a wrong place,

3 1 A: miſtake,

„ rt

MISPRT'SION. r [from 2 7 10 | 1. Korn ; contempt. Shakeſpeare. 4. Miſtake; ; miſconeeption. Clanvlll..

In if, or wn It ſignifies gegleft, dhe or e Fl |

Miſprifien * 4 treapon is che concealment, or not diſeloſ- Ing of Known treafon; for che which the == are to ſuffer impriſonment duting c

king's pleaſure, loſe their goods and _ Miſpriſion of

4 "the-profit of their nds. Low n, is the letting - rſon, committed 5 — treaſon or fel uſpicion of either, do go before he be ſndifted. . _" Ciaetl, To ar e ah? RTION. v. 4. | wit and -"propertlen.)] To join — due propor- tion. KISPRO'UD.; 2 {mis and nd. Vitiouſly proud, bakeſ; _— 0

| To MISQUO'TE. v. 4. Cenis and pete. Shakeſpeare.

To MISRECU TE, . „. {ifs and recite; 'To { recite not actording to the truth,”

To MISRE'CKON, v. 4. [mis and reckon.

* 3 * e alnles!: | Swift, |

Tv MISMATCH. 9. e Te Mien EL ATE. 101 e

To MIsREMEMRBER. , T's mi

1 I

To relate inaccurately MISRELA”TION 9 or inaccurate-1n ive,”

member] To mi

re 5 To MISREPORT: - A 10 Chi and To give a 3 of.

MISRETO RT. /. Þ | thi verb.] qo account; falſe and malicious repreſentation,

Dathain, To MISREPRESENT. . 2. {mi and 7.

4 — 2 to falf to diſadvant⸗ . MISREPRESENTA'TION. / Inu xi

2 act of miſrepreſenting. ms

2. Account malicioully falſe. At MISRU'LE. ＋ 15 I; confuſion 721

MISS, /. bontn ed from iſtreſi . theo eee

2. A ftrumpet ; a concubine; 1

=}

M To MISS. ». ret. miſſed, | I, Dusch 5. mig part, mi, 455 1 1. Not to-bit by the mind; o miſtake, | 2. Not to hit by Wanual aim. 3. To fail w Fetalalag. 34 . . + Id diſcover Fes, ba te "ha wanting. © I Fan. o be wuhout. . ts 1 * FÄ . want 1 Pg 49 , | na, ! . 1. To fly wide; not PIs, m, - 2. Not to ſucceed, '" Va. |

3. To fail; 10 miſtake. _- of 5

4. N tot; to be e 7 33 7 "a; I San. Pl F £ To er to fall. en To fail to obtain, lets, of al 9 , MISS, / [from the yerb,] ' 1. Loſs; want,” 2 ; 7 1 Mey ertor,” ae 2 5 AL. m ule, miſe, The ee if 5 75 To MISS AV. v. 3. Len. and Jo). 4] 1 In or wrong, To MISSE EM. v. 3. [mis and =] 49 1. To make falſe appearance. 4 p | 2. To miſbecome. !

To MISSE'RVE. », 4, [mis and 7 To ſerve unfaithfully.

To MISSHA'PE,” u. 4. pe 125 | misſpapen. | mis and 0 to 12 15 to . Bon

MI'SSILE. 4, I, Latin} Throws 3 ſtriking at diſtance. *

r

WW. [, Lite, Leds. 5 1 Ws | den trees; PE Wes "ig 1 | 85 M Ken counted it a ſuper- plant, e |

thority, = Milton, Atterbury, be an excreſcence on the tiee without the | e Backs: _ feed being previouſly Jodged there, -which Diſmifſion ; beg EN, Bacon, opinion is now nerally confuted. The

4 Faftionj 2 Not in uſe, Sbaleß, miſtletce ihruſh, which feeds the berries | |

nal. 2 N French,] of this plant in winter when it i ripe, docs © Fort. 7 One ſea ; open the ſeed from tree to tres; for the © ws | religion. yden, * viſcous part” of the berry, which immedi.' __ SVE. a. Leibes, beach. ately ſurrounds the ſeed, doth ſometimes. _ 1, Such as way be ſent. l * faſten it to the outward part of the bird's ©; | K Uſed at diftance.. ga en. beak, which, to get diſengaged of, he'ftrikes _ MP SSIVE, 7 [French.] | his beal at the branches of a neighbouring, 1. 4 es, ert ea nei 85 tree, and ſo leaves the ſeed ſtichi by this _ io that ſenſe. A. viſcous matter to the bark; h oy ir

meſſenger. Sbakipeate, lights upon a ſmooth part of the tree; will - | 114 . v. 4. = and 1 faſten itſelf, and the fol winter put 9

” pris EEE LIED trees whi —_ — e N 5 ; [mipx, Saxon] = 54 readily take upon arg the — 7 fairs cloud; a ſmall thin rain vot the aſh, and ſome other ſmooth rind apples « 7,

ane drops. 'Roſcomminn, 2 whenever 4 branch” of an oak tree hath.

e e any of theſe plants growing upon ig, ig ies

| Dyyien, cut off, and preſerved * by" the curious in 4 [To MIS T. v. 4. [from the noun. ] To cloud ;, | their collection of natural curiofities, * |

to cover with a vapour or ſteam, _ Iba tp. ” Mithe, - MISTA'KABLE, 4. [from miſtake. ] . MUSTLIKE; a. [= and like} Reſembling | | to be conceived wrong. u miſt, a

To MTA KE. v. as [mis and ay e MISTO/LD, partieip. of be.

| conceive „ ſomethin for tha , MISTO/OK, pip en of miſtake, © |

which is not, * Stilling ar. Wo,

To MISTAKE, v. 2. To err; not 1275 MYSTRESS, /, [maiftreſſe, — - —

right, 1. A woman who governs; MISTA'EN, pret, and part, paſt, of 1 le, ; beriet or te ſervunrt. ae, for nißalen, Shakiſpeare, 4. A woman ſkilled in any thing, Addiſon, T5 ke MISTAKEN, To err. aller, 3. A woman teacher. Sn. NSTA'KE, 4 „r the verb. Miſcon- 4 A woman beloved and courted, © erz; ad. [from 2 1 5. 4 term of contemptuovs nddraſs, AA =. falſly. ſprlfe

To e v. 4. [mis any Rate.] Ts. 6. A whore; a concubine, ier ich. v. 4. * _ reach, } To ſuſpicion; want of confidence, © „ tech wrong, Biſhop Sanderſon, To MISTRU'ST, v. 4. [mis and 22 75 To. 8 3 "i 1 Totemper ill, are. dence, MISTER, a. From , wait, French} MISTRU/STFUL. 4: l-, and 2 1 1 MISTE/RM. . 4. [mis and germ. To MISTRU/STFULNESS, J. [from * term erroneouſly * Shakeſpe whe ful.] Diffidence; doubt. far From miftrufifol , * ** A. 15 to-think wrong. 545 With ſuſpicion; with mi 17 Ne pop ky not to 5 with fident "—_ HS | adapt prope Ms AJ ; I TI | 20 5 - [from miftus, Latin] * The 2. Obſcure 3 dark; ar 5 OE. J fenrele tan, Sax, iel, underfland.} To . Danih, birdlime, —.— a twig. A ing l is not to be cultivated in the earth, 'as * bat will always grow | +. Bite ren dilogrrnment, =" Baſh,

Sanderſon, MISTRU'SPF, {.” {is and ruf. — 2 f 5 bY : To MISTE/MPER. v. 4. [ _ 2 er.] ſuſpect; to doubt; to regard er, 3 kind, enſer, Diffident ; doubting- *

To MISTHY/N K. v. 4. [mis and think, } To MISTRU/STFULLY: ad,”

TIME. U, 4. [mis and 7i Not MISTRU/! LESS; i {from 22 \Con-. | W 7 [ from u. ee + Cloded 5 cage with ,

en 15257 g mingled, p - BY MISUNDERS 2 od 4 ns | This plant js always produced {rom ſeed, e 10 a | 4 . * 4

' |

4 : A - 4 Py + N 328 i 4 JF * 1 .

MITPLLA, | MUTHRIDATE,./. Mitbridate is one of the

METRE. / [mitre, Fr, mitra, Latin,

N RF R — , W ä * 7 lags N CCW 9 R * . * FF « Th — 4 1 * 5 ,4 * 4 x ; x . # . * * : * , 4 7 * -

2. Error; miſconception. Dacon. R mixt 85 MISU'SAGE. 1 — miſuſe. e 1 = Tank

. Abuſe; ill 2. Bad tzeatment. b 61 To MISUSE. v. 2. [mis 5 uſe.} To treat or uſe im ly; to abuſe. auth. MISU'SE, om the verb, ] Bad uſe; hol Altterbur To MISWE/EN. - v. n. [mis and een, a" misjudge 3 to diſtraſt. en .

To MISWE/ND. 4. 5. Lais and pendan,

Saxon, } To go wrong. Fairfax. ISV. J. A kind of mineral. Hill, MITE. fo (mite, French; mijt, Dutch. ]

7. A ſmall inlet found in cheeſe or corn;

a weevil. Phillips;

2. The twentieth part of a grain, Arbuth,

. thing proverbially ſmall, Dryden,

4. A ſmall particle, BREE Ray. 7 A plant.

capital medicines of the ſhops, conſiſting — a great number of ingredients, and has its name from its inventor Mitbridates,

king of Pontus. Nuincy, MI THRIDATE rd. ſ. A plant. MITIGANT. 4. , Ln. ]

nient ; lenitive.

. * To ſoften ; to make leſs rigorous, Hooker,

2. To alleviate ; to make mild; to aſſuage, * To mollify ; to make le ſevere, 1 Milton.

4. To cool; to moderate. Addiſon, MITIGATION. | [ mit atia, Lat,] Abate- ment of any thing panes harſh, or painful, Bacon.

— An ornament for the head. 27 kind of 3 crown. atts,

Mr FRE. : ſe [Among workmen.] A kind 'MYTER. S of joining two boards together,

MVTRED, as [mitrd, Fr. from mitre.] A-

dorned with a mitre. Prior,

MITTENT. a, [mittens, Latin.] Sending Al, IRE nnch. ] Wiſeman, MUTTENS. tains, Frenc

1, Coarſe — for the winter. Peach,

9934 4 * the arm without co- ä | MITTIMYS. WA" re by which.

4 an offender to n. To MIX. v. a. ng Latin.

= To unite nt bodies into one maſs ; t various ingredients together. 2 Eſar. To ſorm out of different conſiderations.

Ba: _

3 yg AW"

- ToMOAN. v. n. To grieve; | to mile To MY. 710 ATE. u. 4. [nite Lat, en

To MOAT. v. a. I motter, French, from the

MO'BBISH. 4. {from ab. J. Mean; doe

' MOBPLITY. / "[mobilits, Fr. mobility

, To MOCE, Vs fs [mecg

os of * F * * MN * p 3 e oy * 9 N N 8 : wy * n * 1 . o k # 7

one body with

MVXTLY. = [from mix] With = of different parts into one.

MIXTURE. /. [mixtura, Latin] 2. The act of mixing; the fate of ln

mixed. 2. A maſs formed by att e 3. That which 1. 44e na pt}

MVZMAZE. ſ. A maze; a Phew

MIZZEN. ſ. [mezaen, Dotch. ] Themed is a maſt in the flern of a ſhip; the length of a mizzen maſt is half that of the may

aſt. Ar. /. A bog; a quagmire, Jo

MNEMO/NICKS, J. Lau! of memory. 8 % [ma, Saxon. ] nue pe ms 3, more. Spenſer, MO, 7 Fürther; longer. _ 1, Sbokejuan, To MO AN. v. a, I from menan, Je, to grieve,} Tolament; to deplore,”

— — a. we eee

=.

=” a> = we

mentation,

MOAN. J. Lamentation ; *vdible "Tg

p MOAT, 7 Lotte, French. 14 6400 of ks ; ter round a houſe or caſtle for defence,

. noun, ] To ſurround with canals 53 way of. defence. MOB, ſ. {contraQed from mobile, 1255 The croud; a tumultuous rout. Dryds, MOB. ſ. A kind of female head dreſs, To M B. v. 4. [from the noun.] J he. raſs, or oyerbear by tumult.

after the manner of the mob. To MO'BLE, v. a, To dreſi nog inele · gantly. Shakeſpeart, MO/BBY. / An American drink matt o tatoes, MO/BILE../. Lab ile, Freneh,] Th | lace; noe fo the mob, LEW oe 10

3 activity. Blackie. — in cant 8 0 The ppt:

* Dryden

3. Fickleneſs ; inconftancy. - | MO'/CHO- ohr. . Mochs: Jon med related to the agat kind, of a dear horny grey, with declinations inte ub I

ſhrybs, and branches, in the Kone,

mocquer, French] _ 1. To pany to * 5 to ridicule, "of 4 1180 * % N

To denide by imitation ;" to 1 r iq — ks bs oth N

1. Temperate; not exceflive, £ Not hot of tem

3. Not luxuflous's not expenſive," ara

0 tantalize; to play on con- | " play oe

To MO/DERATE. v. a. [moderor, Latin FS maderer, French.] ion. 1. To regulate; to reſtrain; to Rin; to Mock -PRTVET. IP 4 Plants, - 1 1 pacily 3 to quiet ; to repreſb,” * 5 Spenſer," MOCK-WILLOW, make temperate, | Og 4. [the fame with "michle.] MODERATELY. ad, % 8 2 Moch; , #penſer,, - 1. Temperately; m a MOCKER, J. 1. om mock. ] | 2. In a middle degree, ' Waller," 1, One who marks; a ſcorner ; a ſcoffer. | MO/DERATENESS. ; Tent — . South, State of being moderate; temperateneſs, - 1 Adectiver ; an eluſory impoſtor; 1 MobERATTiox. « [moderatio, Latin. MOCKERY, 7 [mocquerie, French, ] II.᷑. Forbearance of extremity 5 the con 1, Derifion ; ſcorn 3 ſportive inſult. Watts, temper to party violence, * - e, 1. Ridicule ; contemptuous merriment, ' 2. Calmneſs of mind; equanimity, "Milton,

MOCKING-BIRD. /, [mocking and bird.J reſtrain the contending” parties from contempt ; petulantly ; with inſult. 2. Late; recent; not ancient 5, not antiques

A butt for merriment, . 2. In Shake are vulgar; mean; 2 MODAL, 4 modale, Fr. modalis, Latin. 1 * mon. Fa : HO

D

3 A mould; any thing which ſhows or 2. Not impud not u p's the ſhape of that which Leh — NY 7 bak | ot looſe]y * * Sandard; chat by which Fab a 3 4. Not bow. or #. Fa with Fg von red, Sourb, MO/DESTY. . ene Fr: uh 2 r, e French. To- , Not arrogance ; not prefurmptogtinels

mould 10 om as : ie. 2. wages, not forwarãneſa.

E „ FE HSF

-

a tenet, x Sa „6 5. Placed between extremes; holding mean. | Healer. 6. Of the middle rate. oh,

Blackmores i

Hooler. „ Frugality in expente. 4. Sport ; 22 of laughter, Shake * M ERA'/TOR, 7 moddrttor, Latin] © 4 Vanity of attempt, Shake 1. The perſon or ving that calms or 2 6, Imitation; counterfeit appearance z 4 trains, - Walton. 5 bow, Shakeſpeare, 2. One who ds in a. diſputation, to

WOCKING-STOCK, J [mocking and Pick] „ © Baton ©

2

,, to elude, Bbakptare, MRA TE a. [mode 2 .

Not extreme in . wins.

*

3 5

form or mode, not the MO/DERNS. /, / Thoſe who have lived lah,” 1 2 5

An American bird, which imitates the ceney, and confine them to the queen. 12 1 notes of other birds. | . 8 1 MWCKINGLY, ad. [from mockery, } In MO/DERN, ,. [modirne, French. ] 45

6 2 5 * iP 8 88 * 2 . * _ * 4 . Fr

Glanville, £ oſed to the ancients, ' Boyle. * MODALITY. J. [from moda!.] Accidental MO/DERNISM. . Deviation Hom the a ” liference 3 modal accident. Holder, cient and clafſical manner. one: - „ N J. Inode, French; modus, Latin. To MO'DERNISE. 5. a. To adapt ancient” 1. Form ; external variety; accidental dif- fitions to modern perſons or 1 0 cimination ; accident. Watts, MO/DERNNESS. . [from W 1. Cradation ; em. OO 5 : Manner ; method; form; faſhion; Tayl. MO DES T. a, [modes French y - L 4 4. Sate; appearance, Shakeſpeare, 1, Not arrogant; not — wp 5+ (Mode, French, ] Faſhion ; cu 3 fl $6 k : 2 ou: emple, 2, Not impudent ; not forward. "Dryden, en. J. [modulus, „Latin. 4. Not loose ; ved. unchaſte. 1 eee, e of fome- MO/DESTLY. ad. [from — 5 OH + - or done. bn, . Not arrog⸗ not preſumptuouſ i 2, A copy to be imitated, © 8 wp. Fr. pe. my 1

5 P

j 2 þ 1 4

Kh,

FELT Aa "= 2 * ä PRO R 2 * P *# 4 METS

* * 9 9 q . I nne 9 * y 9 N 7 3 : per"? 8 n 28 4 * "LIST ATI "a ak's Cui a 1 + s „ * 2 * * 4 * * £ . | * 4 * / 4 - PR 4 oy . -

Sha eee A. ESTY-PIECE. /. A narrow lace which _— along tha opper $oxt of ths 1

| Bou. J. [Latin] Small poniong

1a. as L from modify. 1 ha may be diverſified by acciden

MO/DIF ICABLE, a. [from modify.] Diver- fifable by various mades. MODIFICATION. J. [modificarion, Fr.] The act of modifying any thing, or giving it new accidental differences. Newton. To MO DIF V. v, 4. [modifier, French. 1. To change the form or accidents of any things 3 to ſhape, } : Neapton. 2. 10 IT to moderate, Dryden. MODFLLON. . [French,] Modillons, in architecture, are little brackets which are " often ſet under the corinthian and compo- lite orders, and ſerve to ſupport the projec- ture of the larmier or dri Harris, MO'DISH. e. [from mode] Faſhionable ;

© Ra to the reigning cuſtom.

2 gp 4 [from modifp.] Faſhion-

tation of the faſhion. --

To MO/DULATE. . a. [moduler Latio,] |

n key, or to cer-

tain no Anon. MODULATION, ſ. [from modulate 3 modu- lation, French, 1. The act of orming any thing to certain praportiane Whiodwarg, modulated 3 agreeable e, 91. * 9 LArok. /. I from modulate.] He s "who farms found ans a erham. ULE. ſ. [modylus, Latin.] An em MODE. a model. 15455, pee US, / (Latin. Wr op

compenſation for tithes on

poſition

of being 4 moderate equivalent, Swift,

MO/DWALL, /. A bird. Te . [ma, Saxon, See Mo.] More; reater number. . Hooker . Mc HAIR, /. [mobere, French. ] Thiend or off made of camels or other hair, Pepe.

- MO/HOCK, /. The name of a cruel nation

America given to ruffians who were ima-

5 to inſeſt the fireets of Landon.

90 . Dennis, ORE. , Fren A Porty- rated ; las pound fey n ſhillings, M 1ET the

At moitid, French, from moien, 1 2 wo 1 two * parts.

"MO'KY, a. Dark.

' MO/LLIENT. 4. {molliens, Latin.] Sas

9 0

To Moll. v.s, 1. Ae dawb 42 2, N. $A

To MOIL. v. Its lolo r ench,) 1. To labour in the mir. Bo, '2. To teil ; to drudge 5

ME: a. [moiſte, — * 1. Wet, not dry; wet in mall degree. en *

2. Juicy; ſucculent. ol" To MO!ST, 7 v. a. [from wi 7 75 MOYISTEN. & make damp; to mike MO/IST a ſmall 7 ; to damp. Shatep,

EN ER. from moiſten.] The

pl. 775 that mois n

I'STNESS. r Dampnet; | wetneſs in a das 1 | Aae

MOY/ISTURE, ſ. [moiteur, Fr, from 15 . Small quantity of water or liquid, Jidaq,

MOKES of a net, The meſhes, |

MOLE.. /. Imœl, Saron. ] 1. A mole is a formleſs concretion of exty- | vaſated blood, which grows unto a 25 of

fleſh in the uterus, Fa, natural ſpot or dela 3. A mound ; a dyke,. toll

4. A little beaſt that works opt,

MO'/LEBAT. ſ. A fiſh.

MO/LECAST. ſ. {mole and ah.] com, caſt up by a mole,

MO'/LECATCHER. /. [mole and vac One whoſe employment is to 2

er.

MO/LEHILL. g. og and bill, J Hi

thrown up by the mole working 2 ground.

To MOLF'ST. . 4, [molefter, Fr) To diſturb ; to trouble; to vex.

MOLESTA'TION, f. [molefia, 11 Diſturbance; uneaſineſs cavſedby. .

MOLE'STER. J. [from mal] 2

iſtur

MO LE TRACK. .. {mole and track,] Con of the mole under ground.

OLEWARP. J. [mole and penn 5

A mole,

ing go

MO/LLIFIABLE. a. [from mollf.] Ti

may be ſoftened, MOLLIFICA/TION. {. Ten g

1, The att of mollfyingar ens, |

25 2, Pacification ; er ez =, MO'LLIFIER. 4 from molli 204 1. That which N

II.

9 . % #

|: 0 wage · * ww, 0 l 2 A , dee. MONNSTICALLY.. . [from novefhich.1

| mum harſh or Reclyſely; in the of a monk, : regal; : | MONDAY: | ?. /. [hom mon axd day] The © MO/LTEN, part, af from molt. _ Bacgs,

„ fmoh, Latin] - Mol or wild Money? Feat 2 Metal An wee, 15 17 * ſorts; as the great for the — 0 of Boa Swift. of Homer, the Indian moly, the moly N Je [money andbep 4 - A large + | Sue ſerpents moly, the yellow moly, 7 Mortimer. MAW EYCHANGER . [money ande 2 1

MOLO'SSES, 1 Fo [mellezz0, Ttalian.}Trea- A broker in money, Arbus note MOLA'SSES, / Se; the ſpume or ſcum *. MO NEVED. 4. {from money.] Rick inme» =» the juice of the ſugar · cane. 5 15 ew uſed in oppoſition, to Go who =} MOME,; /. A dull, ſtupid blockhead; a 7 70 lands, | ack, a Shakeſp 1 |. [6 om money, Ae a MO/MENT. /, [moment, Fr, momentum, La- 1 Oey that deals in money j a banker, 179

lt A coiner of money,

bees: importance 3, youu MO/NEYLESS, or —_—_ wn Thin . q

entley. money; penn Swift. 2. Force; impulfive weight. 3.7 222 9 0 MATTER. . [money and matter.] An indiviſible partiele of time. Prior. ount of debtor a 77 Arbutbnoe, MOME/NTALLY. ad. [from momentum, O/NEYSCRIVENER. | and oy Latin.] For a moment, Brown, ee One who les money ney rn

MO'MENT A/NEOUS, 1 4. I momenta neus, | MO'MENTANY, *$ Latin. ] Laſting 45 YWORT,. /. A 5 but a moment. acon. /NEYSWORTH, ng ge . . If MOMENTARY.' 4. [from moment. | Laft- * Somethin — 4 + +, ing for a moment; done in e MO@/NGCORN. / 7 ä - Dow. ixed corn; as wheat and 2 MOME/NTOUS, 4. [from momentum, Lat.] MO/NGER. h þ [mangone, 80800, a troder.} \ 3 Important ; weighty 3 of conſequence. A dealer; a ſeller : as, a Somonger. Hudib, - Addiſen, MO/NGREL,” a, [from marg,, Saxon, or i MO'MMERY.. /. [momeric, French.] Aa mengen, to mix, Dutch. ! Of a mixed breads entertainment in which” maſkers "oy fro- ek. . Rowwe, MO/NIMENT. + from note, Latin, ' MO/NACHAL, a, Laax Monaftick ; ſeems. to hgnify inſcription in Spenſer, 4 relating to monks, or conventual orders, To MO/NISH. v. a. [moneo, Latin, To ad- +: MO/NACHISM,. /. [monachiſme, Fr.] The. moniſh. base,, ſlate of monks ; the monaſtiek life. MO/NISHER, 1. [from n. - MO'NAD, q 2 [wats] An indivifible niſherz a monitor. ; "oh MO/NADE. F © thing More. MON TION. ſ. [monitio, Latia, ! MONARCH. /. Lane | 1. Information ; hint.

I, A governor 1aveſted with abſolute au- 2. InftruQtion; "document. Ln | Garin a king. ps MONITOR, J. [Latin,] One who warns 2, 4 ſuperior to the reſt of the ſa of faults, or informs of duty z one who.

| Bends, * uſeful hints. It is uſed of ag uppes

*

4 er IN ; Shakeſpeare. ſcholar in a fchool' commiſſioned by the MUNA/RCHAL, a. Soiting a monarch ; | maſter to look to the boys, te 4 2 princely * imperial. Million. MO/NITORY. a, [ mon ĩter ius, Lat.] cw MONA/RCHICA 4. ed * Veſted ing uſeful i ; giving 2 ins fingle ruler, Brown. L' Eflrange To MO/NARCHISE. v. n. [from monarch.] MO/NITORY. k Arete N

10 14 — I's My Shakeſpeare. J O66 of 3 V. ſ. [monarchie, Fr. j40va MONK. . [owe ne of a gious-

1. The ebe of a angle — 4 5 _ by vows to *

1 Kings ks "ou * ſetvances. 1 N 8 n re 5 - cares KEY, „ 1 mm Ag 2 man.

ns f. | Ore, 5 by * ape —— a jackanapes, An | * Mong n N nnn, * n 2 man.

| An. | .

„ 4

oo

\

8 W q toe a x COLIN, ? *

MONO/GAMY. /.

Marriage of one wife. MO/NOGRAM. Je Iulius and Aer d. A compounded of ſeveral

_ of ſound; want of variety in — MO/NSIZEUR, L [French.] A term of 2

are ſhi * * F ” * oy

a _—_— 6 "oY be De LS ——_— « © : © + . * 25 q ” K, N g hp . : : * ,

re

| MOWKERY, 4 [from monk] The mona-

MO/NKHOOD, *I and by” The character of a monk, * terbury, MO/NKISH, 4. {from monk,] Monaſtick; ertaining to monks, © __ Snith, K's HOOD, 1.5 A plant, :

| MONK's-RHUBARB, /. A ſpecies of

dock. 3 i MO/NOCHORD, ſ. IA. and x.] An inſtrument oſ as 1 781 MONO/CULAR. 7 a. Laboe and crulus.] MONO/CULOUS, 5 One- eyed. Glanville. MO NOD V. /. [cows] A poem ſung by

one perſon not in dialogue. .

' MONO/GAMIST, J. Ae, and vad.

One who diſallows ſecond marriages, [pls and ff.

- cypher; a character let

ters. i MO/NOLOGUE, ſ. IAοον˖ and Moe] A ſcene in which a perſon of the drama ſpeaks

. by himſelf; a ſoliloquy. Dryden, MO/NOMACHY, f. H ,)uM˖W.] A duel ; a fingle combat. 5 MO/NOME. . Ia algebra, a quantity that has but one denomination or name. Harris.

MONOPE/TALOUS. . be and wires

A,] It is uſed for ſuch flowers as are form- ed out of one leaf, howſoever they may be ſeemingly cut into ſmall ones. |

Moo POLIS T. ,. [monopolenr, French. ]

One who by engroſfing or patent obtains the ſole powes or privilege of vending any

T © commodity.

To MONO/POLIZE, v. a. une and Ri.] To have the ſole power or privilege of vending any commodity. Arbutbnot.

MONO POLY. /. «arp ages. The exclu-

five 82 of ſelling any thing. Sbaleſp.

MONOY/PTOTE. ſ. A and winzy.] Is

= noun uſed only in ſome one oblique caſe. | bp . © Clarke,

MONO/STICH. { [origi] A compo»

fition of one verſe. |

MONOSYLLA/BICAL, a. [from monoſylla- He.] Confifting of words of one ſyllable,

MONOSY'LLABLE, ſ. I. and oviia-

*

N. I A word of only one ſyllable. Dryden. MONOSY'LLABLED.”#s. [from moneſylla- . Confifting of one ſyllable. Cleaueland.

MONO/TONY. /. [len.] Uniformity

-

proach for a Frenchman, Shakeſpeare, MONSO/ON, ſ. [monſey, French.) Men- winds in the Eaft In-

MONTO/IR, ſ. French.

#$

three months, and then ſhiſt and blow for

MO/NSTER, . [monflrum, Latin,] * N 7 5 Something otit of the common orler o | m—_—_— 7 | | Lek, 4. Somethin horrible for deformity 1

_ edneſs, or miſchief, 4 RG

To MONSTER. v. a. [fron the bd To put out enen dn eg,

MONSTRO'SITY, 7 V. be Hase -

MONSTRUO/SITY. 7 monſtrous, or out,

of the common order of the univerſe, Vans,

MOM TROUs. 9. [monfireſur, Latin.

1. Deviating from the ſtated order of nz. ture, Lal.,

2

2, Strange; wonderful. g Shaleſpear 3. Irregular ; enormous. Rue 4. Shocking; hateful, | Fa.

MO/NSTROUS. ad, Exceedingly ; very much, T | 5 Bawn, MO/NSTROUSLY. ad, [from monſtrous] . 1. In a manner out of the common order. of nature; ſhockingly z terribly ; honi- bly South,

2. To great or enormous degres Dryden, MO/NSTROUSNESS. J. [from monfrou,] Enormity ; irregular nature or behavieur, .,

; 72555 1 | Shakeſpeare,

MO/NTANT. .. [French,] 472 in fen- cing, f ”

MO'NTERO, ſ. ISpaniſh.] A ho - 's

cap, aun. MONTE/TH.. /. { from the name of the in- * A veſſel in which glaſſes are waſh

160. F E, MON TH. /. I mona, Saron.] A ſpace ol time either 'meaſured by the ſun or moon: the lunar month is the time between ibe change and change, or the. time in which, the moon comes to the ſame point: the ſolar month is the time in which the ſon paſſes through a ſign of the zodiack : the ealen- dar months, by which we reckon time, are unequally of thirty or one-and-thirty days, except February, which is of tweaty-eight,: and in leap year of twenty - nine. MONTH's mind, ſ. Longing deſire. Sboleſp. MO/NTHLV. 3. {from month. 1. Continuing a month; performed. in 2 month. Lag 3 2 2. Happening every mogtn. ain. MO/N THLY. ad, Once in a no, In 2 a ſtone as high as the ſtirrops, win lt. lian riding-maſters mount their *

from. | | MO'NUMENT, /, Immun, Trench.

0 9

which the memoty of | 4 7855 plenty a an-

2, A tow tomb; 2 cenotapl Sandys. Pope. | (MENTAL. 4. from mongment,] —_

1. The form of an argument - "Baker. " a Stile of muſick. : 11 3 The change the verb ag to ſignif yarious- intentions of the mind, is cal Clarie.

r per of mind j fate of mind s « af-

by any. paſſion z. ele, het

CY F

. King Charles, N h [moer, Duteh 3 moddery. 'Teuto-

Mon To MOOR v., n. To be fixed ;_ „ "0

* 0 |

ae forthe tandard- elit, Touts: ge

nick, clay.] 5 1. A marſh; . boy n wc . "=

* 5

ial; preſerving memory. / . and watry grounds. 5 Raid in hogour, 3 . A negro ; black. aut. tomb. i 00D. / [modus Latin. To MOOR, Us, a. 4 French] 1722 ä

ten by anchors or otherwiſe.

Arbuthast,

led To 11 4 MOOR, To found "he has in

N and call in the whole 2

9 4 MO/ORCOCK. k [moor and coach. 47 The 5

male of the moorhen.

of mind... MO/ORHEN. ſ. [-wor. and hen,] A fowl! 5 Anger -i hone, . [that feeds in 44 a 5 MO/ODY, a, [from nad. ann. 1. ern j bY al” | Shakeſpeare, —_— PA [from mer, ], Fenny z 9 55 2. ntal; inteile | x MOON, / [um. | | - MO/GRLAND. / /. [mor and land. ] Marſh : nging Ty of the t, fen; watry grou 9 ealled by poets dan or > Phave, | M0 ORSTONE, Jo A A ſpecies of granite. 2 — , | Shakeſpeare, Wardwards © | + Amonth, | MQ/QRY.. 4 [from mae. Na, fenny.. MOON-BEAM. /. . hen, hope Fairfax. of lunar light, Bacon, MOOSE, ſ. 4 large American-deer, ie MOON-CALF, v To MOOT, v. 2. To plead a mock cauſe;

for - [mn ang cal} * 1. A monſter; a falſe or hv cet : ſupp ed perhaps aneiently to be produced by the

jofluence of the moon. _ Shakeſpeare.) | 2, A dolt; a ſtupid fellow, 54. MOON-EYED, 4. [moon. and ben 15 1. Having eyes affected by reoltiogs | moon, 12 2. Dim- eyed; A MOONFE/RN. / ang 1 | OON-FISH. h is ſo (as, becauſe the tail fn it FF a half moon, a 1 58 i MOONLESS, a. blen 1 Not 2

lightened by the moon Dry MO'ONLIGHT. /, [moon and light.} ks

light afforded by the ; ooker.. er 4. Iluminated by the

Pepe. :

UOONSHINE, 5 [moon and Biss.] | f The lufre of the moon. Shakeſpeare, In N 1 A "cage 1 re. 10 SHINE. II. MO/ONSHINY, N by the Moon.

MO/ONFTONE. / A kind of tone. MO/ONSTRUCK, 5 [nos ng eh ah} Lu- natick z affeed e moon. Milton.

Koo: bci + r. Latin. 2 5

JRT. and wort. Sta-

MOP. 15 nog

12 1 *

to ſtate a paint.of * by way of as was commonly done in the i inns 0! at appointed times, Lite ls MOO caſe or point. A point bt un tled bd Gable: 1. Locle, MO/QTED, a. Plocked up by the root; | MO/OTER. -/. [from nh 4

© moot points. wel]. -

reiſe, 1

1. Pi leces o Aon de to a long rider, with VI maidy 1 | the floors, Swiſh,

To MOP; 0. . [fem he watt

with a mop.

To "= Us n. [from neck] ths in contempt, - | eſpeares 1 N OPE, a. n. Fo be fupid 3 todrowlez

to be in a conſtant daydream. TOR, v. 4. To make n | ive of natural pagers (4-4 !

110 E- ET EOD. 4. lind of one eye

MO pPE Tr. [ þ

W .A droje 3. a dreamer, -

MORUS,”/

MO RAL. 4. [moral, Fr, moralis, Latin. wif 1. Relatiog to the practiec of men toward each other, as it may ung or ee

N e

*

r

\ or locks of madly 5 . 4

3 —— bal dere

R..

to

A puppet made wo. 9 ng "7 Ws a | mop 32 fondling name 12 1

= W . a

MO/RBIDNES

"MORBUFICAL. MORBPFICK,

| MORBO/SE. as lesben Lat.] Proteeding

* 9 1 „* * 8 * 2 ode 2 — G — — a * * 88 3 n 9 N * *** * DOT, 8 nnn ..... —— * oo dt i GR 98 CU NOEIIINY a Ry - 7 e R 9 * n 9 * n , N 5 A n 9 RRR = 9 * 8 K 4 A 0 * 1 TY x "as - - WIFE * 2 * 7 N FE * * 4 ; 2 ; : : Fr? R FTE * * . * 4 6 N - 2 8 8 N 5 8 * * * - 5 x * l 1 * 1 , 4 1 : 4 ry Fe „ 's * - N ,

| nice und virtue, | Sale - Popular ; fuch as is known in . afineſs of life, | Tiltotſon. MORAL” fo |

2. Morality ; 2 or dean of the

duties of life. Pri-.

"©, The doftrine inculcated by a fiction; the accommodation of a fable to form the.

Sto

moraſs. N. To MO RAL. v. 3. [from the adiectiee. 1

70 moralize ; to make moral refleftions,

Ms. r

Honk ALis r. . oral e, French who teaches the duties of life, Ae. MOR A/LITY, . | moralite, Fr. from mo-

07 4 j

#vArine of the duties of life; e - * Aer. . The form of an actien which makes it the ſabjeft of reward, or

to moral 2 ſenſe. p

Fry PE Eftrange,

on moral ſub

MOKALVZER. [from moraliæe. REY

moralizes, MOR ALLY, 40. [from moral J

. In the ethical ſenſe. Kas. . According to the rules of virtue.

L'E8:an

lie; behaviour with reſpect to otliers, - of

MO/RB1D. 4, [morbidus, Lat.) Diſcaſed; in a fate contrary to health, Arbuthnac, » Jo OI morbid. ] State us

„ wed „ ] Cauſing di "ns Arbicthbnot,

being diſeaſed.

from diſeaſe ; not healthy.

MORBO/SITY. /, [from morbeſus, Latin. tin. ]

' Diſeaſed fate.”

n a. [mordax, Lat. ] Bliing *

apt to bite.

MORDA/CITY, he [mordacitas, Lat.] 0 uality. Bac

Mok IC NT. PA [rrdicanty Fr.] Biriog 3 3

"ncrid, - Boyle.

| MORDICA/TION. . [from mordicant.] The act of cortoding or biting, Bacon,

' MORE. 2, [mane, Saxon, ] 1

2. 4 greater number; in ne N .

n greater de ak, 6. ee a "My 22

+ MORE. 44 ET .

3. To a greater havens. Bacon,

- 2 * ; To MO/RALIZE. v. 4. moralizer, F r-] To, fan 5 in a

e, for the head; a caſque. Raleigb. To MO/'RAETZE. . », To ſpeak or write

” MO/RNING,

erb. MORA'SS, J. [mor ais, French.) Fen} dog; 15 Malti.

MOR RIS-DANCER, /. {morriza

Y, — bete age Shak

2, Greater thing 3 other les

3. Second time; longer titne, 7 A pl [ folarum, Latin.

nt,

ind of ch 2 SEE IS = ks 3s

L An J. {mopvany, Save] A

mountainous or hilly country: a tra of Staffordſhire is called the Mordands, © MOREO/VER. ad. {more and over, | Beyond

——

what has been Shakeſpeare, P MORGLA'Y. /. A deadly e, 2 MORVGEROUS, 4. L norigerui, Latin, Lan

bedient; obſequious.”” * MOY/RION. /. Fr. A helmet; mes

MORT SCO. 7 [mori ſeo, Spaniſh. ] A 45 ofthe morris or mooriſh dance, Sha ;

MO/RKIN. . A wild beaſt, 8 fickneſs or miſcha ee.

_ MO/RLING, J. Work plucked 1 MO/RTLING. & dead Wk Ainfewwrih, MO'RMO. /. Ilg. Bogbear ; falle ta-

rour.

Popularly. MoRN. / Imanne, $axon,] The fri put A 1 ji The practice of the gate * |

of the day ; the morning, 4 The fey part of the from the fir appearante o light to end of the firſt fourth part of the ſug's daily courſe, Taylw, MO'RNING-GOWN. / A looſe i worn befoie one is formally dreſſed. Add, MO/RNING-STAR. /. The 2 when ſhe ſhines in the morning. Yon, MORO'SE.' 42. [moroſus, Latin] temper ; peeviſh ; füllen. 740 MORO'SELY, ad, * fon 2 — 4

0 over nmont of

. [1 Lat] * 7

prot ret peeviſhneſt 1 ver 1 Y MO/RRIS-D.4

1, A dance in which bells are gingled, 07

ſtaves or ſwords claſhed, which a

by the Moors. * Yo

. Nine mens Mon zie. 4 hop an] Yes 4% dances & Ia moreſco, the

with nine holes in the ground. MO/RPHEW, fe (rorgbee, Fr.] fen es

the face,

MORROW. J. [mopgen, Saxon.

% A OS

game, A quantity. * 611. Tovralth? 1084 1

1 wy” a

bey amine procuriag death.

Bacon,

Bringing death. Po ope. | A Human ; N to man. Milton, 1 7 violent. Dryden.

S **

WORTAL.

AL. . nn,

4 WORTA'LITY.. /. rem mortal, F | . ad to deat Fs, a being 3 © Þ W, atts. 1 1 1 . 1 | Shakeh Fes Y | 4 28 . deſtruction. ___ 4 + Frequency of death, raunt. * „Human nature. P ope.

RTALLY. ad. [from aerial]. WE That 1, Irrecoverably ; to death. Dryden. 2. Extremely ; to 2 pF 3 MORTAR, ſ. [mortarium 1. A ftrong veſſel in which 8 are broken by being pounded with a peſfle.

4, A bort wide cannon out of which bombs are throw) n. Granville. MORTAR, / [morter, Dutch; mor tier,

„ OD. VS oe ew

JORTGAGE, . [ French] mort and „ French. I, A dead pledge; a thing pu into the hands of a creditor, | | Arbuthnot, 2. The fate of being pledged. Bacon, To MORTGAGE, -, a. To pledg put to pledg e. „„ Foy MORTGAG EE. ſ. [from _morrgage.] He that takes or reccives a mortgage. Temple, MORTGAGER, , [om avypnee} 8 gives a mortgag NORTFEROUS. £ , Latin.) Fa- tal; deadly ; bac rf, 8 ORTIFICA'TION. J. [ortification, Fr. j

* LEY 0

Qion of active qualities. Bacon, Iu, * n the body by hard-

. WR, t erer

vor

a

— 8 of G FI - 2 = . $41 „ 4 f 4 ww 2 * and

his »

af 3. Vee: le. 4, To macerate or harraſs

L Gb doomed Rnd time to 1 Cor.

Ray.

French, ] ent made of lime and ſand 18 and uſed to join ſtones or

1. The ſtate. of corrupti or loſing the ta qualities ; LEADS. Mien. Hy

macerations, 7 — —

Fo = *

a compliance with the mind, Brown, © 5. To humble ; to 1 to *

e MORTIFY. J. 2 1. bd oy cam z to corrupt. _ Lan -

. To ued ; to die

aways MO'RTISE. /. giſe, Fr.] A hole into wood e BY may be —

into it. Shakeſpeare, 2

To MO'RTISE, v. 4, To cut with a more

| tiſe; to join with a mortiſe, _ Ds

MO RTMAIN. £ [morte and 42 F; 4.1

Such a- ſtate of poſſeſſion as makes It un-

alienable. - MO'RTPAY. /. [mort and pay] =P : * 1 A7 7 not made.

RTRESS, ,. A dim or meat 4 _ kinds beaten _ HOG. ;

MO'RTUARY. F [mortuaires Fr, mort : um, Latin. ]

pence of his perſonal tythes and nn not duly paid.

M08 A KK. 4. [moſaiy 1, Fr.] Moſaick i is, 3 |

4 — iu + |

à akindof painting in ſmall pebbles, cock= les, and ſhells of ſundry colours. Millan.

MO'SCHATEL.. A plant,

MOSQUE... LA, Turk] A Maher

metan temp

MOSS, , [[meur, Saxon. ] A plant, Though _

moſs was formerly ſuppoſed to be only aa” excreſcence produced from the. earth as. trees, yet it is no leſs a perfect plant than from ſeeds by any art,

ver with moſs,

MO'SSINESS. .. [from moſſy.] Th ſtats _

of being covered or overgrown with mo.

Baton. + df 4. [from moſs] Cen . 5 5

thoſe of greater magnitude, having or, flowers, and ſeeds, yet cannot be . 1

3 «A

gift left by a man at hi i 1 death to his pariſh church, for the recom

* p * 8 1

To MOSS. v. 4, 5 1

"i

mo ſs, p MOST, 72. the ſuperlative of _ | Saxon. ] Confifting of the "Ro ber; anne anti, 3 1. The particle noting the ſaperlative de- Fs ber z as, the moſt ache, ee, 44% CY

i £

MOE. f — Saxon.]

MOTE, for might.

ILY

1 In the Tan, MOST, T 1. The greateſt number. Addiſon, . The greateſt value. L'Eftrange.

. The greateſt degree; the greateſt quan- tity. Bacon. 1 ſ. A painter's aff, Ainſworth, MO STLY, ad from maſt. 1 ** the gyrateſt part. con. MU'STWHAT, 4d. [ moſt arid what.) For the moſt On. / Hammond. MOTA'TI Act of moving. hy A ſmall particle of matter; any thing proverbially little. Bacon, 5 ©, Spenſer, MOTH. /. [mo$, Saxon.] A ſmall winged inſect that eats clothes and hangings, . © Dryden. MOTHER. . [moSon, Saxon; mycder, 2, A woman that has born a child; corre- lative to ſon or daughter. Shakeſpeare, 2. That which has produced any thing. Arbuthnot, 3- That which has preceded in time: as, à mother church to chapels, 4. That which requires reverence and obe- diente. Ayliffe. 5. Hyfterical paſſion, Graunt, 6. A familiar term of addreſs to an old woman. 7. Mor nz in law. A huſband's wife's mother, Anfr. 3. [ Moser, Butch. ] A thick ſubſtance concreting in liquors 5 the lees or ſcum

concreted, Dryden. MO”'THER. a. Had at the birth ; native,

; Shateſpeare.

To MO'THER. . ». To gather concretion,

D den.

MO/THER of pearl. A kind of coarſe pearl; the ſhell in which pearls are generated.

Halewill,

-MO'THERHOOD. / [from mother, ] The den. To MOVE, Vs 1. MO'THERLESS. 4. [from muther,} Beſti-

office or character of a mother.

- tute of a mother. Waller.

* MO'THERLY. 4. Belonging to a mother ;

ſuitable to a mother. Raleigh, MO/THERLY. ad. {from mother. ] In man- ner of a mother. Daune. MO'THERWORT. /. [ casdiaca, lon) 4 A plant.

__ MO'THERY. 4. [from mot bar.] b: full of concretions; dreggy; feculent :

uſed of liquors.

| MOTHMU ALLEN. , I blattaria, Latin, ]

Plant. Miller. v7.

HWORT. * * and ert.] Am

U

Moray. 22 —— age

* TION, . [mots Latin,] to, changing 2 | 8 2 of moving the body ,

Change of re. i f 12 bf the i *

| * Propoſal made, Impulſe communicated, To * . od [from the noun, ro M ONLESS, a. | from motion,] W motion; N —— 85 Blacknes,

MO'TIVE. a. | [motious, Latin.] 5 Caubng motion 5 having amen. Hur.

2. Having the power to more ; having

power to change place. Na,

MO'TIVE. . 75% if, French.

1. That which determines the choice; that which incites the action. Shateſuar, 2. Mover. Ebaleſpear,

MO'TLEY, a. Mingled of various __

" Shah MO'TOR. f. A mover, * MO'TORY. a. [motorius, Latin.] Givi motion.

MO'TTO, ,. [motto, Italian.] A ſentence added to a device, or prefixed by br thing written, Adi ſu.

To MOVE.“ U, 4. Jyven Latin,] 1. To put out of one place into another; * put in motion, 9,

To give an impulſe to, 7 of Py, 5 To propoſe; to recommend. Doria, + To perſuade z to prevail on the min.

To affe& z to touch n 10

ir paſſion, 6. To make angry. 4 2 To put into commotion. 2

8. To conduct * in —

1. To po from opt placeto egg, 2. Towalk; to bear the body. we

3. To go forward. b 4. To change the bounce ceremony. Elio, MO VEABLE, . [from move.] 1. Capable of being moved j not hued ; portable,” ' LD 2. Changing the time of the Set MO'VEABLES. ſ. { meubles, God furniture, diftinguiſhed from real moveable poſſeſſions.

MOVEABLENESS, f. {from "OE ; poſlibility enen Py

"Hot

5 YL R 9 * * . . A 4 i * E RR r N e 9 * ! N r h 5 7 WY I bt Li. ah 2 8 * 5 e 26 0” SS, * 18 4 , 5 7 O N 4 \ % bo 1 * 0 , 0 2 ee, 7 * 4 4 —_ * 4 5 fx : 4 * , rg Lg $5: 40. 1 i E : $4 > ? 3 * s A, * * * me” - \ — iy od 5 out 4 hea oh # 5 1 3 LE. 9 4 f 5 . 9 4 a * V * 1 * * 0 5 * * , 4 =

1. The alen or 1 that gives motion,

Minn. 1. A mountain ; a hill. Drydens... .. 7. | +. Something that moves, or hs - not 2. An artiGcial hill raiſed 4 in a garden, or . TY 2 other place. Knolles, : „ Apropoſer. | Bacon. , 3. A publick treafure 3 bein Baron. - 8p ; MOVING. part. 4. 8 touch» To MOUNT, VU, . [moner, i K hy, ing; adapted to affect the Nn 1. To riſe on high. - Sale, | i Blackmore, 2. To tower; to be built up to, great, ele. | in, MOVINGLY. ad. [from moving.) Pathe- vation. tically 3 in ſuch a PAN + as to ſeine, the 3. Toget on horſeback. Shatgpiare ee; paſhons, 2 mw 4. {For amount.] To Ab vl 1 177, OUGHT for might. . 4 0 bud T. . 4. 8 3 we ah MOULD. ſ. [mozgel, Seeks] 1 *. To raiſe aloft ;_ 10 lift on hiyh, i 1464, 2 an. 1, A kind of concretion on t e top or out- Shak = . . kde of things kept motionleſs and 2 1 2. To aſcend ; to climb, 15 a _ wh, con, 3. To place on horſeback, * Diydems + = ing 2, Eanh ;- ſoil 3 ground, In 9 1 5 To embelliſ with ornamentsz. e by, thing grows. S. AV 5 "To .MounT 277 To do duty and 4 2 3. Matter of which any hint js 2. — a h at any particulaf port. 5 ing » 6; To MouynT @ cannon, To ſet a picce Np lon; 4 Thematiin i in which any thing 15 a, 75 "ik its wooden frame for the more eaſy . = in which any thing receives is form. riage and management in firing it. By er; Blackmore, MO UNTAIN, */. {[montdigne, py 7 2 ee 4 Prior, * large bill; a = protuberance 9 2 c 8 TE 2 \ 6, The-ſature or confexture of the ſkull. ; 2 175 MOULD. v. a, [from the noun.] Ty Mo'unTAM. 4. [montaju, Lain | 5 ound RE . \ contralt concreted matter 3, to gather mo on the mountains. 1 . Bacon. e ER. Fo from a manta] © + j i ToMOULD, v. 4. To cover with we, IP . An inhabitant 7 Hs 4 To Mul. . 4. 8 1 "A ſavage 3 tee a ith: win: -

ub. 1. T0 form; to hape 3 to mo- . 7 Pr

3 ay f Naz ng MOUNTAINEE: 12 own nah], 4

ihn , To knead: as, to _ brei. wy.

may be monte Blas. 1 5 "Hilly 3 full of _— | 575 54

2 KOV1DER, bas urs mls], He, who + 4. finer wp — "of, 3 #544 448 464 2 5

m WT MOVIDER, v. 1, [from mould, To - Inhabiting mountains, 4

y x duſt ; Cram ins in duſt, Mb) 1 185 UNTAINDUSNESS:* 11 6 =

2 12 1 ** 5 Clerg band.] State of being fol 5 mountains. TT

= MIT" rs | Ee MOUNTAN: PARSLEY J. Cee _

e 7 tom nai, RT a

DT re ones cen anos Fs

. .. . dan, . | EY on Var. 5 ſtone. 41005 eee ee hs Risse A

4 rare . Me and eee woo 55 as BY 2 „ , NR. [montare i .

* e d 1148 9 ts, 7

„N 71 1 KNM.

Y, 4. eee

g with en. mh MOULT, . - 2 Dutch, ]. To

MOUNT. fe {mons, Latin] . 19 4-2

| . D. * 2 ICT 47 * ny; .

*

of the plate. +, Boyle 2 or change the hers z to loſe fea- = F | out ENT, 72 leere, French. 1 71 Suc kling. 1 2 ope Ts MOUNCH, 7 mov 4X 44 * . 1 Y 2 — —5 | To MAUNCH. v. 4. To eat. Shakeſpeare, 4 | MOVENT. . le, 23 3 MOUND. - /. [mundtan, Saxon, to defend. th Grew, Anything raiſed to fortify or defend, | * M0 INT. Ae a That which Milton, - 1 moves anot . Glamuille, To MOUND. v. 4, [from., the mou} To. To MO'VER.. .. [from nove. fortify with a moun

N > £ = —

N [> 4 "" 3 * , i 9 N "_ 1 — a | a 0 — N S nnn tra bogs cob ls ws VEE! * Rs Gs i 2 * , 1 * * 22 R nne TE 3 n ö c n F EE RI Sada 1 "Eq nnn * - 3 : _ N r qt 7 * 1 8 1 51 * 6 88 ** p , | \ ; MR 1 * 5 l ; 3 e * 5 8 , e 2 Z — 175 2 5 4 4 J Y : 4 7 : * R : V "OL kh 4 , * * 5 Tr j wee FER F l * 1 : x — J 5 rn” 2d wine 4 4 | | 2 l : Boz £55 * 7 p 1 # - v * 3 8 5 . . 1 % 4 } . 1 Pins 2 1 * * l . F 4 Pl $ * of - 3 i” 0 8 . Dy Eh : .& 45 £ * 5 ” 8

. A doctor that mounte 3 bench in the MOUSETRAP-9: en a, *

matket, and boaſts his infallible remedies % e ee 4 * and cures, Hudibras, Sas

. Any boaſtfol and falſe pretender. MOUTH. f [mub, S s) 6

Shakeſpeare. 1. The aperture in the head of ay |

To MO/UNTEBANK, „. a. I from the at which the food-is received, 2

noun.] To cheat by falſe boafts or pre- 2. The opening; that at which thin

* Fences, Shakeſpeare, enters; the entrance, . A 110 UNTENANCE. . Amount of n _ 3- The inftrument of ſpeaking, penſer. 5 MO'UNTER. . [ from mount, ] One that 4. A ſpeaker; a rhetorician z the 4577 mounts. Drayton, pal orator, * MO UNT. 7 [montde, French. ] 'The riſe '7 Cry; 3 voice, | : 22 Hof a bawk. Sidney. 6. Diſtortion of the mouth; n face. To MOURN, v. a. e ee. Saxon. ©. 4+ To grieve ; ſorrow ful. Bacon, 7. Down in the MovTu, 2. Toweart 141 habit of . Pope. clouded. 4 257 1 To preſerve appearance of grief. To MOUTH. v. 1. 22 07 2 Samuel. ſpeak big; to ſpea . To MOURN, v. a. voice; to vociferate, 1. To grieve for ʒ 8 Addi en. To MOUTH. v. 2. 2. To utter R 1. To r | Sba MOURNE. f Lorne, French. ] The round 2. To chew 3 to eat. Shakeſpeare, end of a ftaff; the part of a lance to Je. 3. To ſeize in the mouth. tn, the ſteel part is fixed. idney 4 To form by the mouth, Pm MO'URNER. /. [from mourn.] MO'UTHED. 1 [from mouth.) .

1. One that mourns; one that with a mouth. Lakeſp: arc. MO'UTH-FRIEND. /, [mouth and find 2. One who follows a funeral in wy ra Ky : o pho profeſſes friendſhip 4 it- den. ten ing it. 0 18 Something ales at funerals, loa MO'UTHFUL, ſ. [mauth and full, ]

'URNFUL. a. [mourn and full.] 1. What the mouth contains at once. * Having the appearance of ſorrow. Fat 2. Any proverbially fmall yr . Cauſing ſorrow, ae MO'UTH-H 8 3. Sorrowful ; feeling ſorrow. rior.

2 Beinkeaing _ expreflive of grief, 4 4 0 3

et — grief. Ks; 2. Show of grief; appearance nn | OW. uv. 4 MO'URNING, /, [from 2 | duo 33 | | | x, Lamentation; | ſorrow. -: 2 Ber. 1. Jo cut with a 82 ee, 2. The dreſs of * 2 2. To cut don with ſpeed and violence. MO'URNINGLY. from mourning With the ce Aar mu 1 4 MOW. v. a, [from the noun.] To pi £4 Shake [peare, - in a mow. =O ga plural mice. 15.0 beer, $axon.] The To MOW. v. 1. 70 gather the harveſt malleſt of all beaſts; a little animal haunt= - Ig houſes and corn- fields. 1 Mo w, 7. [mouG,, Fr.] Wry 2 45 75 MOUSE. v. fs [from the noun-] To _ ted face. eee Prayer, & anc af / catch mice, — * To MOW. v. u. from the w_ s MO'USEHUNT.,. [mouſe and bunt.] Mouſ- make mouths ; to diſtort the face.

ne that hunts mice. 224 eure. | MOVSE-HOLE, [mouſe avi bole]. Small To MO'WBURN, . . mow 5 — A [from naſe] Oro gef. | e

Swi MONTE | * /MUVSETAIL. , Ag herb. mo with a 2

FJ Lr F S&Fa & =

EAFT ASA

EN Ir B

AE

„en.

Mc. 4. bebe Spanih. quantity

1 Sliminels; 5 8 Y; det

8 n r 3 W * nnn id hag Coke Lat? ls os Lg. "a — 5 N P N * * 3 * 1 1 Na 2 Fx * » PEER EL A N * Fe q „ oe 1 9 3 2 * ö 7 * ; 2 w \ E 1 wart 7 ; L + : 5 5 2 2” * Pl V . ” * 8 : \ £ N - a F N F A 8 o + - * <A # 2 t * 1 . * * ws, 1 15 5 3 by Ks — 44 = * r 6 * $ e a p E IF IS * 0 1 1 2 b * 8 L * 2 : 4 E : 8 7 5 5 % * 3 e N : * 3 q ; * 7 14 e 4 * LH N 9 2 5 -

2 ter not, => DN Profuſe f. he it on s Fo rory "+ 1 — e MU'CK WORM; 705 [mack and . .

% A e a animal the hone, ane the aſs,”

; herween the

3 Jong 1 _ 7 * in nu

Leier. MUCH. d.

1. loa great ue by far + 2. To 2 certain degree, - Mark, 3. To a great degree.” ee 1 Baker. 4. Often, _— " enen, Temple. MUCH. . K F G 1. A great — multitude. 1 _— — in quantity. 2. More enou

2 e eee . Te treat with re- — to fondle,” 7 Sidney. MUCH at ans. Of equal value z/of equal

influence. Dryden.

MU — . . and: what.) -

——

*

MU'CID. a: — Lis] ny mu

meox, Saxon. ]- r manure of (grounds,

2 Any thing low, mean, we) or bf

"Spenſer. + Toru a Mex; KeniGes,: to ron mad- and attack all that we meet. Addiſon.

To MUCK. e. 'To manure with

vu 4

Mu CK EN DER. /. [moncboir, French, A handkerchief, a pr ſet,

To MU KEN, v. u. To feramble fo mo- Mares ; tohoard up: a MU 3 fe [from mute! Onethat

MUCKRILL, . 2 Lees bil} * gung-

+ I. 441

20 CRINEES. from cy Naſlineſs; To MU'FFLE../ xi. „ { afeltny. 1 ' 41 we Dutch] To. e e ee

. Granville. bodepard, . 5 — 2 6. {from maus, Lac] V.

wad

ws Cloud | TC MUDDY. wi [rm =] ks L g

muck;

. Te blindfpld.' 1

9 2 * 184 an + 2 ** { ? I

* A-worm that vga in ung . 2. A miſer ; à eurmudgen.

MVUCKY. a [from woke Natty . |

P4455 #4 art Mt

1 MU'COUSNESS:: _ [from — 2

viſcoſity. MICRO. ” point. MU CRO ATED. 2. [mucro, Latin J Nar- rowed to a ſharp point,

cous 3 14 C08. [7 ſ. [Latin.] Iz mot pibjierly ab 'for that wh h.fows-from'whs papillary es through. the os cribriforme 4

the nie but is di Nimy *

liquor or moiſture. Arbathnot.

15 {. -{modger, Dutch] The e | pes pry rs matter at the bottom of Rill wa. 4a +41

'To.MUD. . 4. | {from the nean]

6.412} - 3 1

21 8 F C® G

e DELL opti

mY To make turbid 5: to-pollute with Air,

Glanville, MU'DDILY. 44. Ino uuf Ts

with foul mixture.

4. Darle; not bright. 49 5

3 dull. Shakeſpeare,

uddy ; to cloud; to diſt 1 psbe RER. (mad and fa: AK

fow?}. -

* built Son.

MUDWA'LLED. a, [mud and . ] Having i .- - a mudwall, Frur. To MUE;' . 4. [merz 20 To. mooie; 60

change feathers,

MU. , [migf, Selm. * Git} ester for the handt in Winter. 0 To Mu FL. v. 4.

1 7. To cover from the wehe

3. To conceal to involve; "0.1"

nays. i elen,

' MU'DDINESS, f f e » muddy Tulle» - nels; foulneſs WE; by mud, dregs, or

MU'CIDNESS. 1 . rv eee ſediment. gt 4 muſtineſs. ak A To MU DBLE. 5. 4. Leo mid. Pl MU'CILAGE;” by | [mucilage, Frens A 1. To make turbid; to foul,” . "2 \ imp or viſcou s bodyz * oH. 2. Nn d to cloud d ., ture ſofficient to hold it t er. Evelyn, - Mb 77 . MUCILA'GINOUS. 4. [mucilagineu 25 Fr. Dy. 2. !xk'(pm 8 ſtom mucilage. 1 Slimy; vi $5 — 1. Turbid ; Foul with mud, | Ml vith ſome of tenacity, 2. Impures dark ; groſs. Sal eure. MUCILA'GINOUSNESS. - /. [hom mutil 3- Soiled with mud, oh _ 7265 4 7

14080 11. . [mad and walk. ＋ a4 without mortar.

—

- Gitbout clear ans diol anicuitin; - MULTICA'VOUS,.- 4

MUFFLER, . 3 mu F, — Lo 2 10 575 poo oe aw . A part L which the Lace was covered. Shakeſpeare. MU'F'TI, FAG [A Turkiſh word. The high prieſt © Mahometans... , MUG. . A cup to drink in. KAFGGY.. 7 3. [a cant word.] nad; MUGGISH. $ damp ; mouldy, Mortimer. 1 þ Fang and houſe.] An alchouſc; 2 low houſe of of entertainment.

| Tickell.

denn. a. [mugiens, Latin.] Bellow-

YOTUN, MULA'TTO. {. [Spanith. One begot be- 1 whit 7 5 "MU LBERRY ire. 17 [mondem, I 1 ſ. [mulfta, Latin.] A fine; a pe- nalty: uſed commonly of ts a/c 4 ty. en.

To MULCT, v. a. [mulfo, Latin,] To pu- nim with fine or forfeiture. Bacon. (MULE, for [mule, Fr. mula, Lat.] An animal , werated between a he aſs and a mare, or between a borſe and a ſhe .

—

| MULETE'ER. / ſmakticr, Freneb.] Mule- | Shake eſpsare. 6

— driver ; horſe-boy. ra þ 8 manhood ; the contrary to virili "Ts MULL. . 4. | av ww Latin. 1. To ſoſten, as wine when burnt and „ w eetened. ; 50 * To beat any Hauer, and ſweeten and

Wo-

hel in the hand with which any powder

i ground upon a horizontal ſtone. | | Peacham. - MULLE/IN. . Tverbaſcum, Latin. ] A phone. iller.

»MU LLET. . Lmullus, Latin.] A . MULLIGRUBS, J. Twiſting of the ky

Ainſavorth, 1. The act of multiplying or increakinga0y

Mock. Rubbiſh. ' Ainſworth, number by addition or, pr of more 2 fe boiled and mingled with, of the ſame ki Brow". Dic. 2. [In arithmetic] "The 7 —

n GULAR. a. | [multus and angulus, any one number by another, ſo * as

+ Latin.] Many cornered ; having many cor-

ene Nia -galar.] Polygonally; with many corners.

Ora. MULTA'NGULARNESS, f. 2 multan- 11 The ſtate of

onal. CAPSULAR. a. | multus and fs. , Latin.) Divided into many partiti

„ .

ene OSS © J

. 1

' MULTILA'TERAL, 4, ess and laws.

"Shakeſpeare. ;

» 45 pace it. 2 . Lmouleur, French. ] A fone |

uE

Lati Full of holes. MULTI IFA'RIOUS, 4.

br Having great reſpects.

ae Lat

3 having different

5 ore, Exehn,

115 — A'RIOUSLY, ad, [from _ _ rious, } With multiplicity;

MUL FA'RIOUSNESS.. . 1 hag Multiplied diverhty, MULT FIDOUS. a, [multifidus, Latin. Having many ne eleft into

branches, , MU/LTIF ORM. 4, « ere,

Having various tapes. * Mi MU LTIFO/ RMITY. . r

22

Latin.] into many

Brown, 12

ien. Diverſity of ſhapes or appearances ae in the ſame thing.

lia, Latin. | i Having many fides,

MULTFLOQUOUS., 4. {multiloguuy, Lat. Very talkative, -

MULTINOMINAL, 4. »{multus and mm,

Latin.] Having many names.

' MULTI/PAROUS, 4, -{mmltiparcs, 1 Bringing many Sts Leak ors Lia]

bebe, Lak)

ect,

' MULTIPE: DE. 7

- infe& with many

MULTIP LE; 4. 1

n arithmetic en one number contains another ſevefal times, as, nine is he mi-

tijple of three, containing it thr .

MU e 7 Fr, from

* Ca able

Mb. 12 VA Lang.” 2 1 mo u. Capacity of being — |

1401 IPLICA A'BLE. 4. 2 .

Latin.] Capable of MULTPLIASD. 4. 1 ia] ic - oh number to be e in * — EL tor [from e Latin. ] e of 0908 nn th,

MULTIPLICA'TION, /;/, [ multiphicatt Latin,]

lex; Lato, ] =

_ there are units in that number, ee the one is increaſed,

MULTIPLICA'TOR. /. from)! . Latin.] The r by. which

number is multipli 921 MULTIPLICITY. 7 A el lee 73 | 1. More than one of 4 2. State of being many. hs ] MUATIFLEGIOUS.;'4. — La Manifold. . | 111 Tl.

% 9 * *

To a v. 4. Cnulrihtes

by generation, accumulation, * 15 5 To 14 the proceſs of rin ien multiplication. | 5 Dos. To MU LTIPLY, ©. 1. ö 5 1. To grow in number. | 0 as 2, To increaſe themſelves, - Shake — %

MULTTPOTENT. 4. 5 and Latin. lan de maniſold power. wy MULTIPRE/SENCE, ſ. | multus and præ- inna, Latin.] The power or act of being preſent in more places than one at the ſame time. Hall. MULTI'SCIOUS, a Dann, Latin, ] Having variety of knowledge, MULTISILI'QUOUS, a. Iulius and Fliqua, latin.] The ſame with corniculate : uſed

tink: ſeed-veſſels, MULTITUDE, eee, Latin.]

1. The ſtate

being more than one.

2. Number 5 many more chan one. Hal.

A great number, looſely and 1 arts.

4 Acrowd or throng z the vulgar. Addiſon. MULTITU'DINOUS. . [from ee

1. Having the b of a e

Shak 2. Manifold. \ Shake 8

MULTT'V AGOUS, rays much abroad, | MULTI'VIOUS, .a; \multus and e, Lat. Having many ways; manifold.

| MULTI'VAGANT. 1 a 1 berge Lat.

MULTO'CULAR; . {multus and oculus,

Latin,] Having more eyes than two.

Derbam.

MUM, interje&, A denoting rohibi- tion to ſpeak ; ſilence; huſh, \ Hudibras, MUM, / x 2 Ale brewed with wheat, | Mortimer, To MU'MBLE, v. n. [mow | „Dutch. ] 1. To ſpeaks inward ly; to e to

Tee un bie voftly, * ts, * 10 to pe 4 0 To MU” MBLE Vs d. | 5 ; s

2 To utter with a low inantentind voice,

55 14 L g *54 2 Sbake care. 2 0 mouth gently. Wa:

[ha _ overs: to ſuppreſs ; er utter e .

MUMBLER, . [from munble] One "at 4 inarticulately 2

hs nt, 5 [ow [ __ man; ing ;

. Oe — 1. To increaſe in number; to 1 more

ee, _— of

MUMMERY. 7 2 e — TY ;

ing; frolick in-maſks;: foolery. | Bacon. N Mr. mumic, Fr. . —_ 1 from the Arabick. ] |

. A dead body preſerved. by the, an art of embalmi arb.

2. Mummy is uſed among rare for # Þ ſort of wax uſed in the planting and graft: 2 ing of trees. 1 To MUM. ». 4. *. 17'S Sag: > to a continued motion. 2. To talk low and 3. In cant lar MU MPER,

, [mompelin, Dutch.) ou ; to chew with

* e A beggar.

Muxps. wonpelen, Dusch. J. 8 Salesch

Flent anger,

MUMPS. J. The ſquinaney. , Mi ——

To MUNCH. v. 4. {man er, French -] To of plants, whoſe ſeed is contained i in * =

chew by great mouthfuls. Shakeſpeare

TO MUNCH. v. 2. To chew eagetly by

great mouthfulss. MU'NCHER. /. [from munch] One c munches, MUND. /. peace, from ich 0h call a h of the peace, mundbrech s is.

. Eadmund is happy peace; Ribe

noble peace; Elmund, all peace. e 4 ' MUNDANE. a. landen, Lat.) Belong- |

ing to the world, fv MUNDA'TION. J [mundus, Latin, The act of cleanfing. f 1 MUNDA'TORY, a. [from mundus, La] | Having the power to cleanſe, , ; MU'NDICK. J A kind of marcaſite or fe- - mimetal found in tin mines. | | MUNDIFICA'TION. 1 [mundus and fal, | _— Cleanſing any bod. VF ICATIVE. Ee [mundus and faci, R Cleanſing; having the power ta” _ cleanſe, ' Brown, © To MU'NDIFY; . a, * [munidus. aod 25 | Latin. To cleanſe; to ware |

Harvey, NMUN DVAG ANT. . [mundivagus LAY:

. Wandering through the world. ; 4 MUNDU'NGUS. k Stinking tobacco. Bale 2

MU'NERARY.. a. [from mus, mn 2

Having the nature of a giſt. . £0 MU'NGREL. . Any thing generated 1 4 tween different kinds; any thing partaking 3 of the co Paper” different cauſes "or pas rents. Shakeſpeare MU'NGREL. 4. Generated beten 1 rent natures z en habe WAR. 3

MUNICIPAL. 4. . oe” = 2

*

vificentia, Lati Liberality * w_ 11 giving. 2 MUNT CENT. n aun Li-

beral ; generous, bury.

MUNTFICENTLY. 2d [from. ions mars Liberally ; generouſly.

MUNIMENT, /. [munimentum, Latin.

. cen; ſtrong hold.

2. Su ; defence.

To TI. v. a. [munio, Latin. To for- tafy 3 to Frepgthes. A word not in uſe.

Bacon, A MUNT'TION. . [mmunitio, Latin.“ 1. Fortification ; ſtrong hold, Hale, 2. Ammunition ; materials for war. ex 6 MU'NNION. . Munnions are the upri that divide the lights in a window Moxon. MU'RAGE, . [from murus, Lat.] Money id to keep walls in repair, 1 a, I muralis, Lat.] Pertaining to · a

5 Evelyn. 4. Lane Saxon. ] The act of killing a ully. * "To MURDER. v. a. [from the noun. . To kill a man unlawfully. Dryden. 2, To deftroy ; to put an end to,

- MURDERER, . [from nd, One — has ſhed buman blood unlawfully, Sidney.

MU'RDERESS, / [from murderer.] A vo-

man that commits murder. Dryden. MU'RDERMENT. /. A op murder. J, e aQ of killing unlawfu

N Prior. MURE, . [mur, Fr. murus, A wall, Not in uſe, hake peare.

To MUR E. v. a. To incloſe in walls, Knoles,

. MURENGER. /. [murus, Latin,] An over -

ſer of a wall. MURIA'TICK. . Pertaking of the taſte or nature of brine. 2 Arbuthnat, . © MURK. / [mork, Daniſh.) Darkneſs ; want

1 light, Shakeſpeare, "MURK. . Huſks of fruit. gr na; MURKY. ee Yarns Daniſh. ] Alli

"cloudy ; ight. oft, ' MU'RMUR. / murmur, Latin, 4

P

© 2, A complaint balf ſuppreſſed, Dry -

= To MU"RMUR, v. ts — Lak}

| 1. To give a low ſhrill ſound, .

2. To grumble; to utter ſecret ys 5 MU"RMURER, 1. [from murmur. ] One who repines ; a grumbler; a repiner. overnment 7 the Tongue. Blackmore,

WN Pour cards.

MU'RRAIN. The Pe" Garth,

24 A kind of bird, | ow | + tne

Musk. . * a, Bloody guilty of mur-

| Me og

w_ t. Meſoromr ne

MU'KREY; a. 8 — Kaan; from mera, a moor. ] Darkly red. gk MU RRION, / [often written morion,

helmet, a caſque. MUR'TH of Corn. ſ. Plenty ofants.” MU'SCADEL, [ 4. [muſcat, muſ, MU'SCADINE, moſcatello, 1 — of ſweet grape, ſweet wine and

*

SCLE. * Fr, mu ns oper an) plates of fleſhy threads or fibres, i by one common membrane: all the fibres of the ſame place are parallel to one another, and tied together at extremely little 4. tances by ſhort and tranſverſe fibres: the fleſhy fibres are compoſed of other ſmaller fibres, incloſed likewiſe by a common mem- brane; each leſſer fibre conſiſts of very . ſmall veſicles or bladders, into which we

ſuppoſe the veins, arteries and nerves to

open. Quiney,

2. A bivalve ſhell fiſh. U MU $00! TY. g. {muſcoſus, Latin.] Moſi-

0 :

MU'SCULAR. a. [from * 1 _ Performed by muſcles. | - MUSCULA'RITY, /. [from muſcula . The ſtate of having muſcles. | Grew, MU'SCULOUS. a. {muſculcuxy * muſcule- _ ſos, Latin. ] | 1. Full of muſcles; brawny. 2. D to a muſcle. from the verb.]

= wu , . d TOSS

3. Deep ; cloſe. attention hues bo a ; 2. e s To MUSE. v. n.' her i 2. To ponder; cloſe; 0 dj ſilence. * 2. To be abſent of mind.

Fs — To wo to be — Shakeſp, 5 {from muſe, ] Deep thinking

MU'SER, 7 [from muſe,] One who 2 t to be abſent of mind. MUSET.

b through which 40 . 22

MUSEUM. £ E. A repoſitory of learned curiof mouſcheron, French,}

curious natural iſts ef-

plants, though their flowers and ſoeds 2 as yet Waun

r w ww”

2. An erk © wretch riſen from the dunghill. Bacon. MU'SHROOMSTONE. * re _ q / I ; 1 | 2 *

* þ

is 20 2 RX 1 ub together. 5 5 $1 F. this»

adark eln me oy 7 11155 of 3 purplich or blood cblour in it, feeling hat ſmooth or unttuous 43 ſmell is

— perfutned i it 3s. krovglit from the "of boc

14 fndies the anighial which produces it is of the ze of a common goat, Hill.

MUSK. f. [inuſcas n. W ,

or grape Th at xa W'SKAPPLE: ; A Kind 3 WWSKCAT. |. [muſt * 1 \ fon:

from whith muſk 18 MSKCRERRY..[. 'A fort of

cherry 22.4 - 0 MWSKET, J. [mu Offs French.] ... abba,

1, A ſoldier's handg | 2, A male hawk © Call Kind-

WWSKETEER. /. [from muſter] A foldier.

| whoſe weapon is his muſket. en

STO). * 1 French. WE , Te yank 4 lai 4-4 |

MU'SKINESS, /; [from . J T bone

Me IN real * re u

b called, I ſuppoſe, from its Ince. 4 wo Inconftant d. . Shateſo. Dit, 7 5 3 WY [ſrom hy — as 125 ul e from — 1 * „ ragrant Jon ablen 4 al v - — 2 1 LR

BY 12 | MUTATION. « [mutalion, --

11. J A fine tuff made ef ng,

mol. |. Lene Fenk, 1 band of a E i MUSS. /. A ſcramble.

MWSSITA'TION: , [riuffito, Latin} bow

USO AN. J, _ A Mahonittan believer,

is of all perſons and tenſes, and uſed

if perſons and things; ow, MVU

2. 'To 1 15 10 Mt MUST. v. 4, Lb, Welſh, n ; 8

my leaſun, Kat New wine.

To mould; to make p To MUST, „ mouldy. |

Mus ACHES, 3 2 — — r Ul.

e MuTapruty. 4 L eabiſne Et 1

PL 8 ; „ in the _ ü 3

MUST, ver imper fetꝭ. [ muſſeng. Duteb.] To Free 11 Al 12 before 1 verb. To ML

Mi 7's | mA. ＋ r vai ZW

foi a Lag =, A ayer 9) aced "4 form. an army,” e 13 [I U'STER.. 2, l. {a by

+ Be. 755 gy forces. ea

1. 4 body o forces

i

ection : af, a #7 er of x 2

4 pon o be 4

os

2. len”; 85 etid Dell; heavy pra e

1 55 ckice in! e OCCurrences 0 2

1 de - Suckling, Ws." 7 2. Inconſtancy ; e ge of 5 3 1 110, LB. 2. beni, Is!

os deten to cha

tio, Latin, Changes Alteration. n Mu TE. 4. met, Mars _ Silent . 1 r having the vie . 3

' 5 «+ 41 x: . + *

: oY 5, k Ar "NS wa. nit mutilo, Latin,] To deprive of tial part.

1 44 3 MUTILA'TION. { < 8 Fr.. exile ©. y . dio, Latin.] r Fo 2 5 Ma 1 6

Oe * Wes; ; eſfehtial part.

By Seth, __

1 7 5 : _ 13 >

a a, FR =

WPF IR , 1 — 5 — 3 4 A

: * * i ; s A i 8 1 "I þ * * = : = * n 8 - 7 TR 5 ; a X 7 ?

Bab 7 forces 5 | . _

rench , - 1 Y

5 4 F

* uf) 3-0

I

"4. Oad chat has ns power of ck 2 1

_» WU'TINOUSNESS,

0 CE ITY, © 2 * 6 ä ny 9 r ccc * e <P * * . 5 E * 9 5 E* 8 * 2 . * SEE, * 7 * 7 ; 5 + be 4 5 — - " j 4 7 3 2 . . v

. -s 7. n © 4 Shake urn pe FN

er of 1. TiNops. . French. wy z buſy i is A ary 5 aden

Waller MU'T!NOUSLY. ad. [From morinoes, # oth

” ditioufly ; turbulent!

1 2.

ditiouſneſs ;' turbulence.

To MUTINY. v. ». {mutiner,French,] ' To

" viſe 5 .

MU . 2 [from the verb.] Iofurte- tion; ſedition, / Te To MU'TTER. v. nt. [mutire E, gremble ; to murmur. he 2 MU'TTER. v. 4. To utter ter with b, io” ect articulation,

'T TER. ſ. {from the verb.] 3 - | obſcure utterance. . Milian. : MU TE 2 marmurer.

MU"TTERINGLY. ad. [from mater MU'TTON, 1. [mane French. |. *

1. The ſle :p dreſſed for bod. Swift

_ » er now Ne in _ i ar

Dry, 4. [muuel, Pon 1 Reci pro- cal — acting in return or corteſpond- enee to the other, Pope, | MU'TUALLY. ad. [from mutual.) Recipro- cally; in return, Newton, MUTUA'LITY, /. ire ig fs Recipro-

cation, bakeſpeare. $3 - MUZZLE. /,. E. French. ] 1. The * any thing. Sidney. 4. A faſtening for mouth, which hin- ; ders to bite. | Dryden. | To MU'ZZLE, v. 3. To bring the mouth near, / 93 u To 02 ZLE. #, 4. Ee - "To bind by the mouth, Dryden.

2» {de 2 with the mouth cloſe, | MY. pronoun P elite. Belonging to me.

Bramball. MVYNCRHEN. /. {mynchen, Saxon. ] A _

MY /OGRAPHY tion of tbe mu

3 1 V. „French. ] The id; 1 les.

MY . 7. noch of bent · .

MY RIA. Up, .

. The mat of ten thouſand.

2, Proverbially any great number. Milton,

MY: av nag 72 rude

DIY:

- © of which. we 8 five © Lis;

RER. }. [from mute Of Grumbler z

MYSTERIOUS. a. ** French,]

L'Eftrange. ©

v ene. |

- MY' STICAL.

My g n 5. fs named, from 4

15 2 MYRO'BALAN. T: E. mgrebalani,

A fruit. The »

fleſhy, generally with a EG and

© having the pulpy part more or 22 adſtere acrid taſte 3 they are the tion of five different trees. growing in « 'Eaft Indies, where they are eaten vote,

MYRO/ POLIST. 4 U ag - One who ſells PUR Ge, 0 . MYRRH. /. [myrrba, Latin,] Irn p vegetable product of the gum reſin kia, ſent to us in looſe granules from the fs of a pepper- corn to that of a Walnut, of a rel.

- diſh brown colquz; with more or lef of an admixture of yellow: its taſte is bitter and . acrid, with a peculiar aromatick farm, but very flauſeous; 3 its ſmell is flrony, but

* not diſagreeable; it is brought from Ecig- 1 5 but the tree which produtes it is "_

y unknown, myrrbynus, *

MTXRHINE. 2. ſg of the myrrhine ſtone, MY'RTIFORM. 5. [ares Lat eu}

Having the hape o tle. MY l J. , Lt A Fragrant and ſelf.} An en

MYSELF. ſ. [my word added to 27 4 J myſelf ds it; that ;z not another,

iz, not I by py MYSTAGO' 780. 4. [ pgpayuyhe]

ho interprets divine myſteries ;. alſo ons

7 who 1 relicks, and ſhews then _ to ſtrangers,”

MY STE'RIARCH. + [pavpigw and apy] One preſiding ove cries,

1. Inacceſſible to the underſtandin . fully obſcure. parry erplexed.

2. Artfull WT ad. I ſrom Rn

1. In a manner above u

4. Obſcufely ; enigniatically. Tai. MYSTERIOUSNESS. ſ. [from e — Holy obſeurity. 1 Tau.

2. Artful difficulty or perplenity. To MY'STERIZE. „. 4 70 2 To explain as eni MY'STERY. . — 1. Something above ba, van, ſomething awfully obſcure. 4. An enigma 3 any thing artfully difficolt, | we 3, A trade; a calling: in this ſenſes Kota according to Warbarion, be will

mg Bye BL .

4. ¶ myſticus, * 5 *

4 -poe $5 .

MY'STICK. 1. N ob

F 3

5 4 TS, 1 * A * f . | y 4 2 „ 7 * eu” : 23% 5 . 2 þ 5 5 : , 7 2 3 F 8 £2 : : N * 8 f N

„ „ 5 > A et ow, 3 2:7 RS: 2 ; p 18 To. is FAST Po

| - N 8 „ by 7 Ps "Ys 4

« 55 I = * 4 Ares — * 5

6 1. Gat: 825 . al,] In A. | x ſuitable - de the: *

ho TY 5 F

| STICALLY 4d. [from fic Q'LOGIST. /, onda 3 4 an act, implying ſome relator or Ges ff the >; ol

| ce > Nei 1 in. 1 CY =

WSTICALYESS. - To TY S.

: lation of f me T0 meaning. 5 125 To relate or explain the he fabulous - 3 9

. mol 'GICAL. 4. Het bes abe YTHOLOG e ans 2 1

L the explication , :

* * Bun. ww of fables, Tang.

# 4 170 61 Nr 4) 85 * De N 4.4) * XD DR 9 4 , N * Se 14 N |

1 5 . A 5 : : | 6-3 8 £ . 5 5 ; * ; #4 4 bo 1 i ;

h „ OE LOO e

* — FE 4 5 Z 85 i . 3 5 © 3 | 7 5 « pf

5 NAK Pn NA 5

5 A ebe has i in vis an in⸗ 3 Want e for e 6 | I | 4

rariable ſound 3 as, to, Name," net: 3. Plainneſe 3 ; ordencs ee 4

) it is ſometimes after n almoſt loſt 3 ment.

condemn, contemn. NAME nama, Saxon, ] _ 15 0 NAB, v. a. [nappa Swedifh.] Tocatch oo riminative appellation of * 1 y 4012 1 L bick.] Th int under e 3 hich, — A. — | IR. [. [Arabic e un 4, term by w Ty „ #: foo: dire oppoſite to the be pon Creech, tinzuiſhed. 150 "y 1 22 ond Arr. . A kind of tufted ſea · bird. . Perſon. | De, 1 ben NG. Legge, Dutch.] A ſmall horſe. A 4. Reputation chiaraQter; 3 £4. 1 in familiar language. Fri Renown ; fame; e, | Bates, — 10 1 [negl, Saxon.) 1 Power delegated. b. 1 1 horny Aras, at the ences of wan FiQitivus imputation. 4 « 0 ſingers and toes. J. Appearance ; not — Sal = 2, yy prog birds and . | 9. An opprobrious appellation, Or , „ 74 eee prin metal by WHOIS . are 70 W v. 4. | I laſtened together.. I. To diſcriminate a particular! 4.3" Ah a boſs, _ tion. by . Shake w —· 125 A Kind Amalie; two inches anda Es * Tis unde by name. . 1 Seelnſ, 4 4 Rex; —— J. To ſpecify z to nominate. „ | n K 4. To utter j to mention». ' - _ f 3 yithout delay, gr hg” if. NAMELESS. a. [from name. }, ie 7 NAIL. 0.9, 15 | 1. Not diſtinguiſhed by. any diſcriminative! , 28 1 To faſten with a CE) Milton, appellation. Denhom. ' © , To ſtud with nails, Dryden. 2. One of which the name is not known. ©? F, ER. , from nail. ] 5 maker. 5 - - 1 Aterbiry, A's 3. [naco'd, Saxon. 3. Net famous, „ RS TR & Wanting clothes; uncovęred; bare. - NAMELY. ad, [from — Particula 3 Bacon. ſpecially. Adi, 7 Tu aefenceleſs * W 2 (from name.” One who calls, = keſpeare. any „ 1 in; evident 3 not hidden. . NAMESAKE. ſ. One gay 0 fag. ' I Lapis e 5 111 wk ©_ „ covering. ee "ach ifn 5 — =

: Sm nendly, 3 * [hnoppa, Saxon, Down er be -

Adee Sun Daniel. tance. 1 Do 1 — 2 DNESS. ſ: [from — 1 | - ToNAP. v. a. beer Saxon.} To Neepy ©

I wapt of eee 9 to be drowſy or ſecure 1 81, Caro

5 2 os 5 ' Aſh = * pf 4 oh 5 - Fad F fr : * " : : ä | ? ' <= \ *

5 _—

take fire. It is principally uſed externally. in paralytjck caſes.

ee 8. 5 {from nappy} The i of hav »

| NAPKIN. 1. Clothes þ [hom 1. to wipe the hands,

Wilkigs.. 2: A handkerchief. Obſolete. Sbaleſp. ' WNA*PLESS. a. [from nap.) Wanting naß;

threadbare. Shakeſpeare.

3

c " 228 N * 4 : e 5 i afro * be i a Sth thnd 4 4 * e Mm * K Ty ot I * 21 * * *.4 fot ale ED 2 RN 2 4 * * * ö * R o * 13 2 la. N 2 * es

0 [IN "IRE = N * * ** 3 , * a * "RT . ** < Y * . AF, 38 3 2 — n * Ve Nr 8 4 > 9 25 2, , by _ I EY * 4 = * 1. OT IO "FIR CCC 8 * My 1 2 * — _ 7 y Ll 1 N 8 : 4 of p RL = "1 0 PE WV 3 e TY N 7 * BS 7 A 3 * 4 : F _ 2 * * of 1

WA PHEW. Te 5 Latin. ] . HA. thay L475 cM wy 24. clear, and thin mine "Rs, 2

v ale yellow, with a caſt in * . is ſoft and oily to 7 toue a ſharp and un leaſing taſte, an

of a briſk and 2 — * the . kind, It is extremely ready to

NA'PPY, a. {from rap,] Frothy 3 2 NARCT SSUS, .. [Latio ; narciſſe, French.J |

. ©, A daffodil. ' NARCO'TICK-- a, nee 22 r,] Producing torpox or Rupefadt Wei 2 zin. . l 971 * Latin. | | 8 — ſhrub, obn NARE. ſ. [naris, Latin. ] A — *

oe. > YARRA TOR. |. [narrateur, French.] A Te NA RRIFY, v. a. from narro, Song]

vs Te NA'RROW, Y, 4.

0 Hudibras. NA'REWHALE, 4. A ſpecies of whale.

Brown, NA'RRABLE. To [from narro, Lat.] Ca- pable to be to NARRA'T ION, /. [narratio, Latin. Ac- count; relation ; biſtory, " Abbot. NA RRATIVE. 4 [narrotif-ot, Fr, from narro, Latin. ] . Relating ; giving an account. 3.

- NARRATIVE. J. A relation z an „ out NA'RRATIVELY. ad. [from narrative. |. By way of relation. lifſe. ; a relater. atts. To relate ; to give account w_ " NARROW, 4. — Ba Not broad or 2+. Small; of no great extent. | . Covetous'; avaritious. - 4. Contracted; ungenerous. Near; vitide 2 ſmall diſtance, + Cloſe ; vigilant ; nahes.

Temple. n TIVE

©, Storytelling apt to relate things 2. |

1. NATIVE. & Lee, Latin *

Ds

N 12 4 2 4 Js „ ; 2 + To raft j to impair in os 5 4 3 3 * N ot 4 8 es 4.3

3- To contract in * | 4- To confine; to limit, © 4

21 er] A mn WARROWLY. ad. ben 1. Sanden bre ao 288 2. Cont without * 3. Cloſely ; vi h 28 4. Nearly ; within a little, Avaritiouſly ; KARROWNESS 6 (rm [from ne, 5 Want of , » + Want of +119, "BSE 3. Confined ſtate; — 4. Meanneſs ; poverty, . Want rot L ity. | — - NAS, or bat net, NA VEAL. 6 4. 23 * NA “STV. 4. Lag, 1 PAS org = 4 Dirty thy 3 ſordid z Pa : Bete leud, | NA'STILY. ad.

Dirti! A Ws — 1. Dirtily; ily z nau 2. Obſcenely; 1790 of:ly.

- NA'STINESS. Fr from nah.] 1. Dirt; fili 2. Obſcenity ; groſſneſs of ideas, Swth, NA'TAL: a 6. [rate French.) Native; n- lating to nativity. , Pris, NATA'TION. ſ. [natatio, Latia,] The at of ſwimmi! Brown, NA'THLESS. ad. [ng, that is, not, th by

Saxo. 33 a NA'THMORE. ad « [1a the mer.] Newer the more. NA TION. / four, Fr, 12 Latin, k

people Gesel trom

Loleti. ' NATIONAL, 4. [nationel, Fr, from * 1. Publick ; general z not private; nx

"particular, Bigotted to one's own country.

NATIONALLY. ad. [from ne) With rd to the nation,

NA 1ONALNESS. ſ. [from national.) L ference to the people in general.

French.

1. Produced by nature 3 not artific 4. Natural 3 fuch a5 is accordingion

4- Conferred by birth. 7. Pertaining to ROY

ak. 555

* A ; . F 4 . #

Ve 2 2-2

| 2.Stateor place of bein 2 7 — FN ATURAL. 4. apa .

| ice e

12 by nature

3 Kot forced; mor

y 6 at according Le I

. 7. to violent; at, a natural death.

. WA AL. . from "Seal 1

: 1. An idiot j a fool, Shak = 7 Sys:

run ais r. dent in phyſicks, NATURALIZA'”TION.. . [fog natura- le.) The act of inveſting aliens with the omg of native ſubjetts. Bacon. To NA TURALIZE. -4 a. [from natural.}- 1. To inveſt with the privileges of 7 avies.

ee, ei like things ab,

NA'TUR ALLY. ad. [from natural. 1. According to unaſſiited nature, Te 1. Without affectation. Shakeſpeare,

atageouſly,

N 'TURALNESS. J. [from natural. 1. The tate of being given or, produced by nature,

3, 8 to truth and realiey 4: 8 ation, *© N ATURE. , þ [naturay

from natural, _ £0 ] 46a

over the material and animal world. r 4+ Diſpoſition of lcd, * Shakeſpeare, 1 Glanville. e or reverence. Pg 8. The fate or ee Ny oY al rate

1 N Fray

* 5 Aa e NAVEL. .

3 nauer. 4. Tnahr, naphiby, cre |

ton,

yas NA'VIG ABLE. 2 Hit, .

7 5 Dryden. NAVIGA'TION. 1. An imaginary being rr BE to prefide

Shateſpeare. os

Hale, NA ULAGE.. 3 The conftitution of an animated body,

The regular courle of things, Shakeſp.

5 . ; „ To AU'SEATE. VT, 4. | 5

PEN wa”

of being produced 1. Confiftipg of hips.

2. Belonging to ſhips. *. - "12 N 4. Toar, Tas] 5 The middle part of th "Y io wh 2 the axle 3 Shaheſpe

„ From nau, nave, ol French

" aiſles or wi

142 1

iddle ; the interiour part, Millgne NA'VELGALL: ; N. 2 is a bruiſe og the top of the chine of * back, behind

the ſaddle, ri ink the no

2 The

Bad; corrupt; worthleſs. 2.4 NAUGHT. /. Fakes, This is eta

though improperly, written was 1

rwe TILY. _ [from noughty.]

ed

NA'UGHTINES naughty, "Wie- kedneſs ; ul td [from 17

NA'UGHTY, a. [from nach},

wicked ; corrupt

ſhips or boats, -

I F

| pable of being

NA'VIGABLENESS. 4 Capacity to be paſſed To NA'VIGA

fail; to paſs To NAVIGAT or boats,

Wo 4. vs water.

v. a. To . 1. The act or practice 45 Low 1

HI rn: a 5 7 wire ; AVIGA'TO WEL r. I 7 3 ee .

freight cf NAU HCM. |,

To. grow p 5

1. To losth 3; to n di 3 688 wick Bhat

NAU'SEOQUS, 2.

#

5 7 55 .

1 gt from nauſeous. 1 peſs z qu 5

AU'TIC AL. 4. 6 Latin.] Per-

4U"TICK. 5 taining to failors. en.

LLS. tin; nautile, French "A thell 6h <a org; t J

"ddr and a fail, * * Pope, WA 115 tram „Latin. ] An aſſem- 2. ' Cleanlj ora ** cet. 1 e Th *" Thoms » neat, 1 „aa, Saxon, or wt aye.) I. Sprucenęſs ; e ance without a . Noz an advetb of ne - Deubam. ny | * . Not only ſo but more, | "Bar Jeb, an. © 5: Cheadlineks. . 1 Word of refu fal. Ali. on: 1 ben, * WM N FYWORD, bes and word] 2 8 ole ; ü „ The faying n. 7 Shakeſpeare, . A proverbial reproach ;' a bye word, In Scotland The bill of a bird, 2 rr Shakeſpeare, Tan), It is applied . MR. ad. ] Neither ; and not. pe 17. 5 wil — ke à cloud in the human body NEAF. L Iſlandick. 7 A ſiſt. & as to films upon the eyes To-NEAL. . 4. Contelan, Saxon. ] To 1 NE Bui Ous. a. {nebulbſus, Latin, ] =" b © *eloudy. Digby, "Moxon, NE E CESSARIES ſ. Ffrom' neceſſary, ] Thing 70 n.: v. 1. To be temapere in fire, ny convenient but netdfyl, Hann. Bacon. NE'CES ARILY.” ad, [from neeefſer. Saxon; „ poor. ] . Indiſpeoſfably. wer, Uſed only of the tide,” . 2. By inevitable conſequence, | © fler. Haleroill. NE CESSARINESS. .

Saxon.] At no great ! night Dryden.

"= At band; not fa ff, |

* 4. a Uttle. W

AK. « 6 | ® 4 4 F

3. „ 2 toward the end of an *

N 23 EN 5 not rambling. den.

" Cloſely related. 1

Lee A adrnittes to oe

„

50 e peare.

3 indliningto coretouſneſs, [FAR bard. Cloſely. Bac acon. NEARLY. ad. [from near 3 f x „ Atterbury.

1. At no great diſtance. . Cloſely ; preflingly. ' Milton, Swi it, In a niggardly OT | 1 n 2. Cloſeneſs ; not Nate 1 Hooler. Du * Alliance of blood or affection. Bacon, Tendency to —_— caution of ex-

| Vacon. 22 25 [near py; A. Black cattle; oxen. We p. May. f ; Led ce

N » TI" = * N n * — 9 5% PPE * * D * - l * bl ay | LINE 9 _ N R r * Wa its 2 5d Teh: SSS * F yy R F * N r F — * r * o £5.54" 8-6-4 SES. > BUY N N * 3 n PS" 4 « INJ S 05,58 . x * Mu ad 7 * 88 \ ues WOITA — . WD? 7 — 28 ! - * 1 N * NN Y "Se F - . 1 N 2 — 7 * 8 : ers 8 x FE | * » * * — 7 . 0 a 1 a * : 2% . 7 7 Ms * x x 8 þ - 7 * — Wo : 4 * q -/ Þ 8 4 # f 1 E „ F = * Fo 2 2 2 5 5 5 3 ; ©. | I 7 15 4 x > 4 # A. * a © Hoes + 6

»

» „ #6 & x3 Kay 5 : at 2 5 * % # 3 4 * Ly „ oy * F 0 7 3 7 © > 5 $ * 2 {from nauſeour.]

of raifng diſguſt. .

wich ſomething ana-

* 4

* NECESSITY. /, lee 15. N

x — e nly. * Pare, unadulterated ; A NE'ATHERD. / —_ Soni 2 keeper ; one w has the cars 1 — eattle. 2 tly 15 tos — 1. Elegantly, but t ea

— nec⸗ The ſtate of being 2225 5 ]

NE'CESSARY. 4. e arins, Latin, ] f 1. Need ful; 10e aue 5

2. Not free; fatal; impelled by . 2 Concluſive 3 deciſive by inevitable ern. uence. Tillatſe

Latin. ] To make: ale, not to leave free. Duppa, NECE'SSITATION. f f from neceitate.| The act of making heceſſary; fatal com- ulſion, Bramball,

CE'SSITATED, 9. [from 2 J

a ſtate of Want. A os! -NECE'SSITOUS. 4. [from N with pov erty. rendin. NECE'SSITOUSNESS, — [from neceſitzar.] - Povert Burna.

NECESSITUDE. /. (» Tune, * bs

1. Want; need, 2. Friendſhip. 1. Cogency ; compulfion ; fatality, Mit, "2 5 25 770 "ER neceſſary 3 indi 7 5 | + t. 5 2 erty, _ - Clarendon

. 5. 8 of arguement; inevitable .

ſequence.

viele bp [bnecs, Saxon 3 nt, Deb

| 2; Along narrow Pert, "+ 1. Onthe neck 3 medi 4. 75

cee

ſeſn of is NKECKCLOTH. . pu, and. c

which men wear on NECKERCHIEF 17

| NECKLACE. 1. [ont 1 late] An orna-

d ao of beads or precious "ſtones, | on their neck. Arbuthnot; KFOLWEED. a [neck and 4veed,] Hemp.

\FCROMANCER. ouxgde nd Gaudi. One wo” by _ converſe with 30 of the dead.

e ben cROMANCY. . [mg and Lale, mecromance, French. ] 1. The art of revealing Gere events, communication with the dead. Brown, 2. Enchantment z. conjuration.: _ . Abbot, NE'CTARED, 4. [from nefar,] Tinged with nectar. Milton. NECTA'REOUS, a, 2 Fa 3 Re- ſembling near ; ſweet as ne Pope. NE CTARINE. 4. [from near. * * as

colin NECTARINE, * Laar F a 2 a of the the plum Kind, This fruit

in having a ſmooth rind ud 22 fell fir firmer, Miller,

" NEED, / Ines, Saxon, z nod, 255 1. Exigency z prefing difficulty; neceſſity, -

Te: "The

A WP al, han:

Shake MA

2 Want; diftreſaful poverty, Shakeſpear 4 Want; lack of any thing for u *

Daten ToNEED. „. . To Want; to lack, Matr..

Matt.

To NEED, V. Hs tes tar 1. To be wanted to be nece ary. Spenſer. 2. To have — — of any thing. 2.

NEE DER. hk rn need. "Ong that wants

any thing, Pear, NEE'DFUL. 2. freed and full] , indiſpenſably requiſite. emmon Prayer.

ſarily. 6 XEEDFU L285, ceſſity,

NEEDILY. ad, [from needy,] In poverty 5 wir Dives, J. [from needy, ] Want TT

NEEDLE. &£ Saxon. n. ee, ee

75 to xeceive e- t

abnſon. bien E 4

de lere c

EEDLER, ; "-who makes ERS DESMALT ide

wo- . The buffet e p E443

2. Embroidery by the needle, i.,

NEEDLESSLY, ad. ¶ from: g i Unne- ceſſaril⸗ without need. - - elders

NEE'DLE SNESS. , [from — Unc Y w »Leokes

. neceſſarineſs...

NEE DLE SS. 2 | [from 81 Unneceſſary I

not requi Hooker, Shakgfpedtos NEEDMEL T. 7. [from need. 1 . 1 NEEDS. ad. Laser 323 unwi ing] ; Neceſfarily 3 b ' compulſion ; Nane 1 Dawes 7 irrt 4. [from need] Poor eee 2 diftrefſed by poverty, Py NE'ER. ¶ for never, | WEL To NEE

0 | 3 7 . ,. nyſes. Desi 1 = Dutch, ] Te * to diſel

cies by the noſe. n 4 at! [old French, from news] Thee :. of a church. 1 2

' NEFA'RIOUS. , Lafee, — We

.. ked ; abominable. = 4 NEGATION. + [negatio,, E 8 $ + 2

French.

55 1. Denial; use e ggg ; 6. Yo! -Deſcrip ion negative, | . . gre 5 1 ' NE'GAT ” thaw,

4. [negetif, Fr.

A,

py Ee 3 Saas to 1 2. Implying ogly dba ed aaf

3. Haring the po! — A - not to compel. King Cha 1 NEGATIVE. /._...

„ nee * «bio 5 2 4.

denied. ; 1

2. In 2 of eech ' | 'Y

4 LECT: , _ "on

* To omit by. cre 5. 22 MM

7 he . treat with ſeornſul n bee A 2 0 poſtpone. 3 1

kbit

* 4 * W * N Wa 9 . Rl * 4 * 4 $ F 5 | "4" Il

., Careleſs treatment, -

*

gh Inlloves of inetention, |

* of CE LECTER. Ster [from

e One

ng neglig | wEGLECTFOLLY. ad EA lee Wu beedleſs inattention, ( 7 welk Civ Z. 8. 3 neglect.] Tnat- . tentive to, or r of, Ki LL

ee rare "= wy Have eee heed- neſs, oF 0 — 2 bakeſp. SEQLIGENT. « negligent, Fr, mm

1. Careleſs; beedleſs habitually inatten-

r. neg

5 | 4ive, 4 1

e ele — b, * — Ie {rom .

en, — GED .

.

To NEGO'TIATE, . . To have intercourſe of

ren

Kea TATION. | * e . þ 1. 146%] 4 How ow „

. To NEIGH, +. berg Saxon. ] To er the voice of a hotſe, - Smith, ion. þ [from the verb.] The voice of

| | Shakeſpeare, © | - NEIGHBOUR. £ [nebzebun, Savon.

1. One who lives near to another, Clarend. 2. One who lives in familiarity with ano-

tber. ; _ Shakeſpeare,

, 122 next or near. Shakeſpeare

5 [In 4 18 2 n divinity ne ng of the

2 and therefore

alt

| Te NEFCHBOUR. v. 4. [from the non. n — — wht to conſine on, Shake 2 8 n 2 me, a e

_ ERS belog ear exch other, 2 * ö : |

oh NEFGHBOURLY.. 125 [from

; NEITHER, « conjunt?. Inapben, Saen; »

G 1. NEFTHER. pronown, Not 1 35

mployed ' 'NF'OR0. hh > Freach, A- | ſ- [Spani chan 1

$22 Len, 1 tial on ] e « [from au., 5

entitled to good

t e 1 Ae

| Becoming a neighbour

NET'GHBOURLY, "ud, With ſocial civility,”

1. Not either. A particle uſed in the hel © branch of @ negative ſentence, and anfwer- ed by ne : as, fight neither with ſmall wy |

1 2 is ſometimes the ſecond: bran of negative or prohibition to any ſentence: jo = ſhall ave eat of it, neither ſhall ye tou

NEO'PHYTE, = 4 te, Fr, nog and | 4 +.) 'RICK, a; f neotericns, _r hs wah novel ; late, An herb.

E PI . Latin 7550. — |

HE. / L* 1

that drives away all

NE'PHEW, / 28 55 E, 2 "1 1. The ſon Locks; 2. The fn of 5 bro Out of 4 Huber,

. Deſceadent, however diffants Ont of vſe,

| rench. 1. Belo: Cn re” Fa „ long with the ſtone. Arbutbiot; FED! 12 F nk) Fo

ren

- neſs for nephew . en, Addiſon |

NERVE. J. — Latid.] _ 1. The nerves are the | of ſenſation pobog from the brain to all parts of the

1

$baheſpeare;

is uſed by the poets for new or ten- Pope,

NERVOUS, e. 4. [nerwaſus, Latin] 1, Well ſtrung; ſtrong; vigorous. 2. „ Relating to the -nerves.,

Having weak or diſeaſed nerves, Cl.

N RVV. a, from #erwe,] Strong; vgo-

. rous. rin} gs | mn 4 2 „Latis.] 1880. rance j knowing. 11

NESH, . nere, Saron.] ot; eafily hurt;

NESS, 4 =

1. A termination added to an adjeftiv change it into a ſubſtantive, denoting

or gualit 3 a8, CE 33

8 b 4 -—_

;

| 5 EEG} | N An abode ; place of deg. * . 4 A wane

.

to harbour. 'To NESTLE. V. 4. ws b 2 | £ 1 I; To houſe, as 4n A neſt. . Dune. | 2, Lo cheriſh, 88 a hid her young,

_— naler, 7, 1, Lower; not upper, Peacham, Dry 4, Being in a lower place.

Iafernal ; belonging to the regions bo.

Jr HERMOST. F [ fup 1. 1. of te. j | 8 JETT — Sion} A ſingin

To NETTLE, — 4. [from the noun... Te ſting; to irrita 77

, thing reticulated or decullated at equal

2 . . open ting, ©" NS pores NN

having no end. «+ Milion. S ad, - { new Notwithflanding that,

Eg 4. neuter, Latin; neutre, . ladifferent ; SIE ps

for "IN 1 Rate ITY. ba 3

friendſhip nor boſtility, | _ [IT Lorwncs 2 T

* [from 1 ide; To NI N 2 : mne, [from peftie.} A bird Jot NEW.

NEW ns pens

Wo. . fad and work. +: "Any bes

NEW- YEAR'S-GIFT. L Preſent

NEXT. 4. 7 9 *

Ee | 4A nous r

LED 3 2

Wr W

neuf, Fiesch. 4 1. Not old;

9 Renovated ; pn, ws as to recover 5 .. thefirſt fate, . Bacon, 6. Freſh after any thi dem. 7. Not of ancient Wn

$

. ad. rn for

of th . 4 0 . {nods Gor 2othl net, Sg.] 4 | NEWFANGLED.: 2. 7 5 I texture woven 2 interſtices or Ry Femme with vain or oolſh . 5

n WEA'NGLEDNESS.

* pod fooliſh * . The compal 'roun ht h chef =

is carried. | T. n ov.

er. : Wunsg. 5 e 2 1 8 recent.

IK without the kngular, 15 1

French. ] F:; 4b

5 * ö e,

. 3 South, 2. Papers which give an eden <4 475 e 1. have: the _- Fratifattions of the. preſent _ | - Popes _ of an adjeQtive, 1 NE"WS-MONGER, . [news and manger]

It is CN uſed in compor 4 2 ne One whoſe empl it is to . nad to

tell news . 5 Shakeſptares "554 .

A NEWT. ports Kian to r W 1 :

n | Sba

ate on

the firſt day of the year.” | * Shak

.

or tun 1

hope”

NI. T Dutch, e af ; £ +: . The bill or Heal of 3 vird; | Et, 5 5 9 2. The point ofs fen, Deb...

4 i 2 - 2 5 1 * *in 112 , ge, : #

4 F 3 7

5 | Fat : = ff 4 * * 4+ * *; 4

4 5 1 8 2 5 - . Neareſt 3 in Care Clarendon, - : NEXT. _ At time

2 *

HE x * +8 : / FINS. p is. MF — 6 ' . - + © > — 1 + ; NR N 4 . Y F 2 ac E allcaline. AH * 42 ; * 4 DO 4

8 — 4 [1

23S 1

WHEY

* W

N «

REN» 8 1 2 WE.

es - 4 8 4 * * * 1 N " } * 1 * 1 3 * * 2 3 N 15 2 of 3 . -- 44 2 1 mw *

f

- Wr'BBED. . an as rene. Er I, ates nn

mouth. . To bi iy lie: =o 2 to eat Now- "4 ; Sba be 45 8.5 10 bis ae a fi docs e bai. * oe NUBBLE. v. 4. n + 1. To bite at. Sbaleſpear . To carp at; to 636 heult with,

NLBBLER. // from ibu. 2 ul bites by littie at a time. | NICE. 4. nere, Saxon, ſoſt. I. Accurate in judgment to minute exaft- - neſs, It is often 't delicacy. . Scrupylouſly oh e, cautious;

4

3. Faſtidious; . Milton, 4. Eafily injured ;/ delicate.

ho 8. Formed 2510 minute enen. þ

: 16; Refined; | NI CI V. ad. [from. vice. / e 4, 1 5 25 Accurately; 8 om . Don 2. r a +2 es 54 1. Accuracy ; 3 8 an pan. 2 Soperfluors delicacy or AY | wy CTY. 2 {from my Y 4 1. Minute accuracy. Err, 2. Accurate performance, C Aliſon, i 1 — 4. Minute obſervation; ie 316 . crimination; ſubtilty, / 8 .

8 . Delicate eren er cautious treat-

A ſtatue may be placed. Wotton. NICK, 1. [nicke, Teutonick, the tiling

8% A notch cut in any thing, 3. A ſcore; a reckoning. 4. A wingiog throw. Jo NICK. v. 4. [from the noun, ]

. To hit; to touch luckily ; 3 2 Nea within a little. by ſome Night artiice, e n ESS. . * __ New . To cut in nicks' or notth © proximity. 33 ee, NIGHT. 7 nauts, Gothick _ mbr, Sn 0

"ob" To hit, 23 vile, cut in nicks, he time of Fe T def Shao, T ſet to ſun-riſe. tz — l 0 at 7 5 $1 keſpeare, To-NIGHT, oft

| | nh ME. fs was 2. 4 * "this a i”;

we me, id „J. [ comps from aiding

d to expreſs a culpable Sidney. © Shakeſpeare, |

ment. L 9. . Vffemihate ſoftneſs, . Viceties in the 57 27 buen er 45 * iencies in eating, (7, ; NICHAR. ſ. A plant, | Miller. NICHE, . Fama, }- A hollow in which

o an eye, ] 2. Exact point of time at which therw! is | | neceſſity or convenience, Selk;

8 *

2% Aa name * are To NICK NAME. , *

cy Fete

bri xt Wet v. ad Tra, a

ibs +. [nid 1 Latin, A ini: 0h

NIDIF CATION, The act of building m pd. l

Nai * 8 5

OUS, 4.

Latin.] roaſted fat. NI DOROSITY, /. 4

eee

NIDULA®TION. E {nile Tk

time of qv mes in the neſt,

NIECE, f. pore 3 K. 27 1 Len wer ninggy,. ing

The | NY OGARD. i ix a miſer; a curm NYGGARD. 4. 'Sordid avaritions par — fimonious, . ©* Dryden, Shaleſpur, To NI'GGARD, 4:4 from the _ To ſtint. » Sha NI OGARDISH. 4 [from niggerd,) un. i 8. m GARDLINESS. /. 4 * ſordid mL by NI'GGARDLY, a. [from on ail} ncious; fordidly pain a

NI OGARDLY. . Searing jy 155

NI'GOARDNESS. . . [from mage] ** varice; ſordid partimony«

mon aye wy,” mL org "Gr,

NIGH. 2d.

. = Water *

"a, To a place near.

NIGH. a.

. Near; ot dure z wo "clad Pris, 2. Allied cloſely by blood. ms

To NOH. v. , if om the partic, , approach ; to advance; to draw near |

' NFGHLY.' 4d, [from vigh the alli

4 Cy Date

1

+

N _ __ OST” 6 __ 2 * 4 0 N * — ated a 5 P N a#} ' n 4 Ch 1 8 * J n 2 5 (I * I 2 WN e. A "1 { = * EY 4

+6 a RE 2 b * * 2 — ts Eon a NW FI 7 1 F 8 A _—_

TTY. A : of ö r TY OT 8 5 Ps . 1 G N , 2 * * q n p 7 5 ERS. 8 WA, l \ - 4 M 7 * r ; * 4 ; 1 0 ” d - E

5 * 4 k N 8

7 YN i wp

2 5 * 43 4 +0

: 6. 7

x * * fp #* 4 * . E 5 - . 7 4 =! * s Ps > 2 lf Y * 7 :

[his g

" . bY

* a « 5 ak 3 *

2 and; brat road KE 1 and 10 mW: r L R. 24 b upon toi by

urbances in the On Who roves i in | 5 e 854 Er NI OHYWARBLIN nigh . 5 AP, cap. i B a. and 1. | EN er "Swift, © ble;] Singing in 25 ni Mn.

CHTCROW. //. eig br and crow.] A NIVGHTWARD., a, [ni Fund ward, of a | e night,” - Shakeſpeare, proaching obs ig TY,

BW. J. [night and de. Dew NFGHTWATCH. , [night and watch; *1 | f —— HM { in the night. * A period of the FM E bst 25 | INGHTDOG. //; b 1.12 br-and- change of the warn © ++ Pſalms - | | that bunts in the l INE? * NIGRE/SCENT. a. len, Lain, 5 I TWro#7pRESS: J. The arch worn ar night, "Growing black. © / Eo l Pope, NIGRIFICA”TION. . [i and fat 3

JroRTED, «. {from » night]. Desen; Lat.] The act of making b (Or

k r 5 43 clouded ; E NIIII HIT V. ſ. [nibilitt, Fr. vibilany Lat. ! eg. C Liebe and Tere] ee / Faw: n —— in the night. Gay, To NILL. v. . Lirom ne will] Not to ts e gr and fre] Ig will; t6 refuſe; - + - Bets Fobnſons' © þ if erbere, NILL, . The ſhining ſparks off in ich 2

if, fol. * and melting mg ore; +.

he are, To NIM, v. a [pan Wot to nd of

—

— 5. A from i and. To ea. je

funder,) Loſt or di the alght, " NUMBLE. a, [ [from nim. ek; tives, FX” "0 Mon. read 2 edy 8 (6 cn ous,” G — 5

, WCHTGOWN, . [night ** and gown], A A. mY BLENESS A L ni imbles] /.; 4 boſe gown uſed for an undreſ1 72 activity | = 5 WCHTHAG. ſ. L bt and ro J. Witch . NI. rd Fonts hp 4. [pinble 4 851 5 4 to . in the ain. "Milton," ick ; eager to ſpeak. n,

WT GALE, /. . i * and Za N BLV. ad. {from nimble} Wiki 4 any Saxon, to ſing .] ſpeedily»; activ Dau 1. A ſmall bird that ngs in the night with" N NI IBI. Las. . Nimbleneſh; 15 remarkable melody; hitonjel; foi NEMIETY., /. [nimietas; ſchool IR . A word of endearment. O'S; ſtate of being too much, "© „ 7 9 F from n Ain. « 70. +7500 1 erer 2 46 2, Every night, OS MES. mean ortuption 6f the Lats e Mokröv. 4. [from 1 71 Done by ompos.] A a triflet, Addiſen night ; acting by night. Dryden. NINE, 4. n Sax. ] One: mote-than eighty. 4 WCHTMAN; J. {night and man.] One NINEF OLD. 4. ae and fat, ] Nine times. 6 who carries away ordure in the night, "4, * . Milton," Gays = nun J. e and according to 'NINEPINS. 1 [pine py! on 4 A play Where ow wu mara, a ipirit.] .” 4 morbid nine pleces of wood are up on the ground- in the night; ret mbling the 6.70 to be thrown down by a bowl,” Pan

* Fa

_ A

rr LEE SESASAPTS EF E<

te of weight upon/the'breaft,” NINESCORE.: 4. Lin. and fire Nine Shake een, Arburbnet.” times twenty, © Hadi 3 10 | NGHTPIECE, f. '[ight and picce!] A NI/NETBEN, as | [ptzontfo8s Sax” ++ 6 piſture ſo coloured a0 de be fuppoled” ſeen and ten, „

by candle light, Addiſon, NINETEENTH. 3. orsonce oba, e „ bfr. 2 peg), Salon, The ordinal of nincreen ; the uin affe, roms. A cover thrown over the the tent. , — at night, : Addiſon. NINETIETH;” 4, Leeres: be, Ls. GHTRAYEN, [4 ebrand revel} 21 Sax,] The od nicle times told. |

ve} WY £4 Gppoles: of 1 that cries ond NINETY, 4. [ Bages, "Saxon, $585 ht, the my night, - » ' Spenſer, - © Nine times ten- oY en; HTRULE. /, [night and ral. A tu- NINTH, 4. I negeda, Saxon] That which, EM

—— the ni ente. ecedes the tentn —— ES [CHTSHADE, £ if leihe reda, Saxon. j N NNV. /. [winno, a child, erm ; A plant of two _— ney” and deadly fool j 4 ſimpleton. e

re, Miller... NI'NNY HAMMER: 7. [from ie Ager * „ . 167 and Sine] ſimpleton. e

. 2. To NIP/'v. a. le pes, Dates]. I, 1 ak AK. J. [right * 223 5 Walk” „ 4 Te pinch" N the a; @ bits 1 a, ol 8 tha dyitt wk Motetth, +6 HIS +

1 0 i * 4 g 4 P | | *. A | 3 + #1 *

2 F * «4 2 wiz ' i * 4 12 ; . 5 % — » a SI bg Lay = 54 EY * Te 3 7 D . 1 b 7 > #4 e e 5 o N 25 7 / "PR $ 30 1 4 0 » * a 2 A J c * 4 . 1 e 1 * + 1 4 S + * 4 4 * 5 A * 899 3 N Yo Cx . 2 1» $. * 9 EO WOO as Lo 3 £ 3 *

* —

NIP. /

| 3 hau, Saxon. ] * of 4 2. The word of denial. NEN. / [pitentia, Latin. negative; 10 nr. e *

| NYT. 2 % Latin Nie; di- To make noble.

32 ; 55 : 5 6 N g

5 # ii of the number of-thoſe ſalts which: dee naturally blended in imperceptible 43+ Jreath worthy z llofrjow.

77 2 France, where very little 4. A ſmall cut. e,. they make it from the rubbiſh

„ A blaſt. ' tar and plaiſter of buildings, * There is 80 4. A taunt a ſarcaſm, iS 22 but a manufaQory of Hive might NI rk. . {Larry nip- ] A batirid. l eſtabliſhed in England to as much 44. Aſchon. vantage as chat of France, The nimm NYPPERS, {from-nip.] Small pincers, - or nitre of the ens bo ng,

4 PIN CLV. 2 and pure falt,

very. weed, 4 bs one [In 954 A judicial e [from. .] woes

. J. A cowatd, daſtard, po Smobidge

. 1 Per Fr, nitrum, Latin.] 1 4 *; Antiquity of family Joined with *

„ mm — 4 * N 4 r : RRV N N FF 8 9 0 * f % een * £ ihe * u * NT b TREE 9 9 SO EIT * r nr * R Y Wan, a = * k N / * a 2 F © * 2 ea 5 . * a <1 * f i N i . # * e. 7 - . F Fi 7 INS 8 NE . a 5 5 9 - ** * — * F bs * * 2 x 1 V . n 8 * * - * 1 ; 3 , s ; . 4 * . UE ; A 5 z _ 4 - £ . Fe "i 4 ; AS | 55 0 gs * 4 Fa; ; F * vg ; 8 7 1 RN J 8 b # „ LES : „ El « ; "ag * 7 1 4 y = * 4 . , ö e falt-

cares ever kind, — 4 ——

crement of animals, tre in

2 To FER oa " ge To ven; to bite. Jo ſatiriſe; — to taynt per

' eaftically. HY / phos: " wheres from the verb.] | ; 55 A pinch with the gails or teeth,

quantities.

ee eee

_ Fee

FE 4 2 7 75

ad. * 12 With bit- |

- writ, which lies in caſe where the i | r of lice.

is panelled, and returned before the juſtices viv 4. lu, Latin,} — of 2 bank ; the 2 or 3 He 7 120 Sno, Bo making n to 1s writ e a, | niveus,

"ear coun, It is fo called from NIZY. . A dance; a the firſt words of the writ, aii opud talen NO. ad. na, Saxon. Llecum prius wenerint, 1. The word of refuſal.

2 erham, 3. Ir ſometimes Teurer. Mes

. Luftre ; clear brightneſs, - 'NO. 4, LY . [From nitor, Lat.] Endeavour ; 55. 1. Not any; none. / | 2, No one; noney — any .

troon. | * To NOBULITATE, Laune Latin

Boyle, NOBULITY. 2 {nobilitas, 1 Lain. ]

falt which we know at this time, un- dour.

der the name of nitre or ſalt-perre, ii 2 2. Rank or dignity of ſeveral degrees cow

cryſtalline pellucid, but ſomewhat whit- ferred by ſoyereigns. Nobility in Eagan

- iſh. ſnbſtance, of an acrid and bitteriſ̃ is extended to five ranks ; duke, margu

_ taſte, impreſſing a peculiar ſenſe of cold. earl,” viſrount, "baron,

nest upon the tongue. fr, EM 3. The perſons of high rank. 5

e by; menns' of fre, ant” 4. Dignity ; grande

rit capable of diſſolvipg almoſt NO'BLE. a. Laut Br Lat.

vet manifeſts no igt of be ca — 1. Of an ancient and ſplendid family.

any acid at all in its crude ſtate. Nitre n "Dain \ Min.

; Particles in earths, . ſtones, as the par- 4. Exalted; * 7 E

Bo of metals in their ores. The earth © 15 Magnificent; ſtately. 3 mud. e is made, beth 5 in Per- Free; generous z * 4 fa aſt-Indies, is a Kind of SE Principal; ben — found. in the bare cli the noble parts.

— —_ —_— — LE. ſ.

e eee ee From ihis mark eee.

4 4 4 = 2 * 2 . 5 *

2 Fg . arti at non wh,

* Lo n, tall | 985 2 or ag

Nr Ker, 1 [5% e e To 1

es Küss gs

8 ——

2 N

NOCK, /. [nocchia, Tralian,}

ith | + 1, Aﬀit; 4 nick; a Wer 25587 * ee eee, 2. The fundament.. NOISE, 1 . 23 (Os _ NOCTA'MBULD!; [. Fu nt nhl jy * op Any nfl ns! 8 of

One who walks'in his fleep. 2. Outcry; © 7 15 'boafting

. — 4. Lech 24 tit r 1 ln 3. Occafion bf tik)... i

Ic ROUS. @ [wg a „ nn ing nig t. |

pipes nigh, „„er To MOISE: 6: ee

Wandering in the. ni 1 N —

NOTTUARY, 7. — mis, Latin. A NOYSEEU! wen 9 5 | _ account of whit 1 TR. ator.

3

"i ASS MMA 4 — e. c

22 mouker.

1 ef obſervations are a in the n NOT'S ME. 4. 2 To NOD. v. 4. 41 e * . 2 1. To decline head with 4 quick mo- aw! tion, 15 are, . Offenbve 1 2. To pay-a light bor. - Shakiſprave. © NOISOMELY.

E bend N wick. ick a feetid 577755 wt ge” . 5. be drow. "ap

57 1 the 8 Nr

: 3 i the ber. 45 in 2. 3 quick declination, - 72755 a + motion of are in ſs,

obeilance.,” l ON. n n in a

1

*

| 3 e , nomenclatura, Lat.

' To'NO INA

b NONE, 4. Ine ane, Saxon.

2. The act of naming. Saks, '2, A vocabulary; a di Ty Bron, NO'MINAL. 1. f nominalis, 1271 Refer-

7 MINALLY. ad. [from nominal. By vitularly,

v. 8. [nomiie Lui e cat name. 2

- 0 by name. 22 os Shakeſpeare.

ate.}

« The a0 of mentioning by name, Mae.”

now — ogy 777 nin » Clarendon, IVE. " — of — F r.] The

Ph INATIY Ala name of

« 1 45 wy, bt Not. It 46" lier uſed 2 ts to words

8 |. {The " uncertain. ] Purp

T&F 2

WONCONF ou v. +. A and confor<

7 cafal of eee. 1 , Refuſal to join in the eſtabliſhed reli-

Sou b. ono nis r.

3 £ les and 8 to 1 a ud bros oa 0

ö F. 2 on,

2. Not one. . Not any. Not other.

1 | I f 4 . a-

all NONENTITY. 41 fo and ently, 1 1. Nonexiften . 2. A thin BY 1 ; NONEXT'S Rick. bees and exiftence.]

"Inexiſtence ; ſtate of not exiſting,

_ Belonging to thoſe-who will not ſwear " JegSance to the Hanoverian family.

NONJU'RO

One who conceiving James II. unjuſtly de- refuſes

to ſwear allegiance to * who have ſucceeded him.

9 e naturalia, the if 40 be * Vie, ait,

. *

to names _ to things. Locle. YM N NPLUS. f.

„ NONRE'SIDENT. /,

. Watts,

. NOO'NDAY. . Jon and .

rotos . NONJURING. 2. Ln and juro, Tarn]

R. 7. [from non and ij 22201

| = ; tion and reſt, Pete np > jo the paſſions of the mind,

NONPARE!L. / d and Fay e 1. Excellence u f 2. A kind of app

Printers letter of a ſmall "Fall Bibles and ee

rinted. ale; inability 5 r La] *

To NON Lus. v. 4. 1 the he noun

_ confound; to puzzle

NONRE'SIDENCE. { [0 pe” we Failure of reſidence. 7 [ 1 4270 * 5

Ln and One who neglecte to live at the

place. NONRESI'STANCE 1 42 non Er. re _ ance, ] The princip

| king; ready obedience to a {i N

NO NSEN SE. J [now and ſenſe.)

1. Unmeaning or ungrammatical language, + Bs Trifles; things of 0 imporan bit NONSENSICAL, « [from nonſenſe,} —_

meanin Ray. NONSE eic al Ns. 7 [from pal.

cal.] Ungrammatical jargo

NON O'LVENT. 1. [rw — Eben! One who cannot pay his |

NONSOLU”TION.. /, 7 and ſvn, Failure of ſolution, | a Broome,

NONSPA'RING. a. [nom and ſearing) Mercileſs ; all-deftroying. - Shake

To NONSUTT, v. 4. [non and ſuit,

' deprive of the benefit of a legal 40 for ſome failure in the management. 5

NOO DLE. ſ. from nodd/e and neddy.} A

- fool; a ſimpleton.

NOO RK. /. [from cen hock, n

corner.

l J. [non, Saxon, ] The middle hour of the he Dryden, ky It is taken for midnight, va,

2

NOO'NDAY. a. Meridional. 22 NOO'NING. . Lien non. ] Repo at noon, NOO'NTIDE, 1 lu, and tide. Midday, Nr bake | NOO'NTIDE. a ' Meridional. 2 ä NOOSE. . fog la, entangled, ] A run- ning knot which the more it * drawn binds the Prion EY To NOOSE, v. 3. [from 12 1 tie in a nooſe, overnment of the 2 NOPE.. 4. A kind of bird called a bull- or |

185

conjuntt. Lo” N 5 Ke: — a es 7 e 8 e * F ve. n. 72 | and # N g bo ö

en. 3 chuck, but remaeing 3

Noi een alin the fr 2 EX wg as, * . e . nor 2 225 oo

Konken OI. -R NORTHEAST, ſ. p72 2 Dutch, ”

point between the north and eaſt. en I; Mes oi Abet. NO'TABLEN ESS.

Need | Mm a '% NORTHERLY 4. | [from north] | Being 2 of e go L toward the north, | Derbom. N — 25 1 th

NOWTHEAN, a, [from ai N in

t, Wer AR. 4 [north an and har]

The - poleſtar, * are. KORTHWARD. 4. { north. and 5s I by ; 82x0n;] Being towards the north, |

cer 85 —

XORTHWARD. ad, E Din Lat.] An of | we lots NORTHWARDS, $5 | oward © 2 of any thing which 12 2 | the north. ** 1 teſpeare. cern the publick.” T.

NORTHWE'ST. {, bez and 1 5 "The e , -[roratio, Lat

point between” the” north and e act of practice 3 "91 ay I J "Brown, thing by marks 3 2, 1 ters 7 vo WI MD. /. 4 and nnd. The ä Mines 1 vind that blows from = north. -Milton, x0 Meaning; enden * 3 J. Un n anon.! TCH. /. noccbi Italian. The Tin the * - which is + hollow 75 . Gr

Gros of ſcent and "op emunQory of To NOTCH. v. 4. [from . To. 1 + the brain, 1. Locke, * cut in ſmall hollows,” . 2. The end of any thing. Holder. NOT CHWE'ED. . an POT 4. Scent ; ſagacity. Td Lullin. herb called orach... . ; 4. Ty lead by the Nos. To drag by force; NOTE. I for ne mote. ]. "May. not,” S a, à bear by his ring , To lead blindly, NOTE. J. [nots, Lat, note, Fr. 2 | © ufiin of 1. Mark, token. 3 5. 3 P's Nos z into the Sf Notice; Wed.... be a buſy you of 3. Reputation; conſequence, || 6. To put one's Nogt out ef joint... To. . Reproach Riga. . put one out of the affections r - Account; 1 n To NOSE. v. a, [from the noun

1. To ſcent ; toy — 1 ö — 6. Tune; voice.

2, To face; to | 3 Single ſound in sk. we To NOSE. 5, 1. J be look 1 5 bluſter. State fn * TT 5 Short hint; ſm FOSBLEED, 5 1 and bed. Kine E Abbreviation ; a 11, A fmall letter.

12. Wri

Ex annotation. ii. E r 9 by 4 in which notes and W 4

LE, +. . + 6] ome don. © - 27 Shak - of a thing: ag: 26 the' of a pair of bellows, To NOTE. v. 4. Lene, Lais noter, 2 7

Irn gud N * oh — rn men

's Te

"vor.

cw p | hoe ace as 1 5 10 — 2 *

** 4 1 NT If STANDING. , e . je}. Remane. eee n wdjeſting un is

5 2 41 — J. 5 5 — and” ing, © ;

5 La f.

NOVEL. a, -— S ay” 5 1 . © 1. New not ancient, 8 | No importance no uſe, --, - Spenſer, _ Hes civil aka, a > 1 to the

5 N fon or fortone.. l care. : | 4 8 8 nn Ra, 8 no . [reve French, 77 = vs ofa gala eration, 22 1 to the a: ; | ky * .. Icom novel]

1. Innovator ; aflertor of — Jaw,

e e, Ni WTV. [norm French.) New

V

e e a 6, oi] Tp toe een 1 1 . 1 e g

4 ved, Number of ni WOTIICA"TION. } 60 Act of * * wo Bib Ho

3 105 NO + UV. 4. [notifier,, 1 5 Fr. ulis, 3 mother. | 4 Te declare; to make known. | - NOUGHT, . [ne aut

; notes. [novice, Fr. novitius, Latin . One not acquainted with "Sar

| freſh man. b 2. One who has entered a religious he 1 yet taken the vow. 2 OV TIA TE. . {novicior,. Fr.! n 1; The ſtate of 3 novice 3 *

7 | | . Glanville, which the rudiments abe learned, South. NOTION A 974 In 2, The time 2 Ne by iges z orris. of trial, bef yow is taken, OTO notorietd, Fr. _ no- 18 555 Se [nonitary Latin. ] N eee. WOUL. . — .

erneßh; 0 | Ne would would not. fi 9 ſ. Lum, _—_— nomen, Latin]

N name of any n e. endon. 1 war l

Publickly ; evidently,

_ NOTO'RIOUSN from notations. ] gag Latin: oy e 1 2

_— SS I,

| 1, That 17 is given or received, in or- 067 * 4 8 Thank 7

| e n 1 7 utrition.; f

| 7, Softentation 5 db off of thi

EEEPC

1 : 9 N

l . ede "08 17 5 gate. Bacoh: Mee N 92 unn. . Wee Fr. 0 ey

i; tothe ſupport or encreale of *

25 . ela Lat}: Tis NCE. . E 2 1

2,

. : 1. | X0URSLING. J. Tagge . ag 75 g 64! b&4 = wit 7 * * r 2 " Wrnkrpnt. 105 [ nourricure, Fre,! 11, Latin, ns Torre now . 6 nul 3 1100 85 „ a, To nurſe up. Ipenſer. . 1 NOW. ad. — Saxon. . 16114 7. 1, At this time; at N , Something | A: pouen 133 . agrees P þ (from. ali i 3 Atone time z, at anothe Ye, © The ſtate of being now 2 4 Ks lometimes » patticle 15 To NWLUIEY, 9 6 { bs, I 1, if this L he ie 99 — — now this 1 7 5 malte void. _ js true, t herefore he is gui * ont] TL WH Pu N 2 * this ; Gnce things are fo 7 — _- = —— *. e | 0 e wid. then 92 N wN 2 * other; uncertainl 11 25 walks "FL 5 136 20 1 Preſent | | 1 =D me omg ins To — . . 70 wake, _— E 3

p 34 ere. * 2

N 8 ber- bo

I

a m

DAD + . 0. [ranbrer, = mans . Wo

& I — 2

KOTIOUS, a, Tatze Latin, 3 2. Guilty; eriminl.

do Mou NESS. . re 15 ;

7255 reckon an obe ye whe 3

— nombre, French. : F wm TAs me fr

-. 1 — 2 £

fulneſs; inſalubri | ; computed; how. 2975 a 1 125 ad. f om Hurt- 24 Ins particul. ar aggregate of units; 5 | FT ky; TOR we. 2 2 "IM "= 12223 — | To NU'B o bruiſe with handy- 3. Comparative multitude, 2 3 eb. oF Aggregates multitodeG. ,

Hes 4, been, Lat.} Bring- 75 A) | ; proportions calculated by”

clouds . Cath a Milton 5 - To LAT . v. d. Lets, Latiz 1 To aka, poetry». 4 F = | 9. In the noun is the variation ur 47 UAE.” 4, [nubile, Pr. 2 Lovin] + . aan number” ons AY 5 fit for OT Prior, Clarke, -

Vo, Il. | . nr 0 ; l.

VU'MBERER. L [from number. He who | A numbe 12. VU'MBERLESS. 4. [from M1 Innu- __ * merable; me he tay By RE 1158

7. NUMBLESS. a nombles, French, "-entrails of a £4 925 NU"MENESS. /. { from numb, 1 T 4 deadneſs ; ſt Action. ; 51. NUMERABLE. 4s [ numerabilis, Latin, ] Capable to be numbered; | * oyenupary a, [numeral, French,] Relat- to number; conſiſting of number. Locke, KU ERALLV. ad. [from numeral. Ac- - _cording to number. NU'MERARY. 4. [numerus, Latin.] _ \ thing belonging to a certain number.

Alis. NUMER A TION. 1 neee French. 1. The art of numbering. Locke. Brown.

4. The rule of arithmetick which teach 3 notation of numbers and N

| N regularly noted. tel A'TOR. |. Lan! : 558 He that num . ,

2. | Numeratenr, Fr. That number which oy? _ Gates as the common meaſure to others. NUME'RICAL, „„ {from numerus, Latin.) 1. Numeral denoting number, Locke, 2. The fame not only in kind or ſpecies, | au number. Son WUME'RICALLY. - ad. (em numerical. " ReſpeRing ſameneſs in number. Boyle. N ERIST. ſ. [ from numerus, Tags. | One that deals in numbers, - NUMERO'SITY, /. {from DER >, Lat. F 2 * 17. nander; the Rats of being numerous, © Browne 2. Harmon X numerous flow. NU'MER fumeroſus, Latin

Latin 2 . „ *

ot few,

- 3: Hirmonlous ; conſiſting of part rightly N |

numbered; melod ĩiou

9s; mufi Waller, Dryden. eee 72 [ from numerous. ] 1. The quality of being numerous, | 3 Harmony; muſicalneſs, NUMMARV. 4. [from nummus, Lat. lating to money. Arbuthnot, rhe KULL. /. la and full] 5 _ A dullard; a ons 4 dolt; ek ed. 2. The head, In burleſque, Fas 4 1 e 4. {from nul. Dull ;

id ; doltiſh. NON. . A woman dedicated to the — . |

duties of religion, ſecluded in a cloiſter

tom the world, Auadiſon.

i NUN. A kind of bird, F Ainſworth.

"NU'NCIATURE, . {from Racking, Latin] The office of a nuncio.

clo. , [hralian; from nuncins, Latin.

« Pk 1 #4 #7 p

N - 4 _ nt Bnet 6 I * 9 4 5 +6 * £ 1 % ado. < K 8 5 K 1 1 PI 9 ä * - THE FI * N * . 00 F x 66.2 ddd erate OE : * ok ; R Fe | 2 TE”! N 8 0 4 * & p Y

1 *

I | F * ; . 4, 1 7 . f Res in * p SY 2 1 ; . : 2 - = * o* * 4 *

NUNCHION, /; A piere of vida

NUNCUPA'TIVE, . NUNCU/PATORY, -

NU'N NU'NDINARY.. NU'NN

_ nuns, of women dedicated to rotun.

NU'PTIAL, a.

NUPTIALS. JS. (rmpriz, Latin} Marrizge, NURSE. '/. laura, French} 5

"86, 2A — they has the care 12

To NURSE.-v, 4. I nourrir, Freuch.]

Contain many 3 conkifing of _ | "Ba a | þ By V. ae * 15

Dryden. —planted to other ground,

NU'RSLING.: One nurſed * up 4 2 NG. 7 [from vo Dryden

2. Education; To NU RTURRE.

a — ; moth ng, F "2. A kind of prin coo | os

—

Wo wr Tony ” Publichly "5 12 15 ; verbatly ly 5 8 0 Lvundin -»h Fr, from * aunding, Latin,] I long) ging to fairs,

RY. 7 [from nut] hs

lemnly declara NAL, A

duties of religi p Dae nuptial, rench Latin. nit; (jp to ranks a,

r WR...

' 1,” A woman that has the care of | child, cnet,

perſon le 3. One who breeds, vent or pon

An old woman, in conte £ The ſtate of deing comeny, ths

In com tion, any thing that „ poſi! % %% Poe. Fr”

*. To bring op s chin got be en.

Exadii,

2. To up any thing, you 3 1 — .

* -

a office fn ng.

1 The which is the object of qr.

id * N —— A lantation of trees to be tn 3. Ap young Bacon, Addiſe 8 Place where young children aro nurſed

brought up. Ben.

he place or ſtate where 1 thing u Sa or brought up. " Shakeſpeare.

TURE. /. N "reg det. 1. 0 2 Wo, | inſtitution. | — ©. 4. [from the noun- . To educate; to train; bp

oy v "+ _— £6 "To fondle; 25 5

| Saxon, . N ou * 70 froit of e e trees: g i Lew

\ nll bo with —.5 bie 1 — + with the 255 of What. 1 Ray. OWN, 2. [ut and brown.) Browa, like 2 nut kept long. Mien, WW TCRACK ERS. J. Ger dr A An 3 to ene ſe nuts and

Addiſon en. Ul [nat and 11 — of an oak, ' | - Brown.

WIHA TH. 7 ts 3 died. fue.

W TIOBBER. XV'TPECKER.. NTHOOK. /. [ut and book. ] A Rick with 4 hook at the end. Sbaleſpeare. w MEG. J. [ut and mugudt, Fr.] The nutmeg is a kernel of a large fruit not unlike the te proc, and ſeparated f 12 that and from its inveſtient coat, the mace, before it is ſent over to us; except that the whole fruit ij ſometimes ſent over in preſerve, by way of ſveet-meat or as 4 curioſity. The nutmeg is roundiſh, of a compact texture, and its ſurface furrowed; it is of an extremely -

S FFA DEF PLOIBESS. =

A K AFN Ras

our pear-tree in its manner of _ : 4 —

leaves, whether OY e

&

_—_ S

8 S

9

—

Oo AK

n.

1 in K iſh, a * PRE 2s,

5. We 1 12 1 Or ſhort, got,

ed knot, ſpot. It is uſually denoted long

n. by a ſervile a ſubjoined; as, moan; or by e

1 at the end of the ſyllable ;-as; long.

* 1, O is uſed as an interjection of *

70 or exelamation. Decay of Piety,

a 2, Oi uſed by Shakeſpeare fork circle or

h 65 1, within this Wooden O.

* cha fooliſh ung

ngeling 3 a

„ 2 1 2. A dolt ; a blockhead ;.

i; Alen H. a, [from of. 4 aun;

4 OATISHNESS, ear

10 e oh

* 4

azreeable ſmell and an aromatick taſte, The tree which produces them i is not unlike Ln | nn [A Grp ne 11 Nons 25 not

To Oak. 15. ” [from SY K

RF

Ec ch , . 3 5 * 7 * * . 4 * * 3 8 4 _ 3 * 1 2 1 * 4 2

'brulled, 'a very fragrant ſmell; 484 2 Pier, or branches, — 998 broken, off 257

4 red liquor like blood NU'TSHELL, a 1555 and Sell. The —

ſubſfance that 0 e kernel of the nuts, Shokeſpeare 'NU'TTREE, [avs ME g's A tree that, bears nuts; a hazle, den.. NUTRICA'TION, 4 [ nutricatio, Latin. Þ | Manner of f. fed. rewn, _ NU”"TRIMENT, ; [nur imentum, Latin] "Food 3 aliment, Sou NUTRIMENTAL,. 4. from i 8 the qualities of 2 |

NUTRITION. 5 fſ#utrition, French. act or quality net Al 85 Lat hh NUTRITIOUS, a, {ay nutris, Ly Having the quality. of nouriſhing,

NU'TRITIVE, PR [from nutrio, Lat.} Nou-,. riſhing; nutrimental, NU'TRITURE. % {from nutrio, Las} I The.

wer of nouri

re NU'ZZLE. a, py [corrupted from . 8

1. To nurſe;to foſter, ey. 2. To go wth te na down like e,

NYMPH, 1 nu, | 1. A ; ee woods, g | Waters. 8 Davis. 2. A lady, Waller.

24 * -

„ i 5 8 p hs a „ | a> > _ « -

NG RO 4; N W

ve -£

46 8. 5 1 3 WE 4

45 *

male flowers. The embryos. afterward become acorns in hard ſcaly cups; the leaves: are-finuated. The ſpecies are five, Miller. OAK. [ Evergreen} The wood of this wee is V for many OAKA'P LE. 4 [oat and pple} A kind of} ſpongy excre 5 — on the dak? enn OA'KEN. 2. [from oak] Made of oak z gathered from oak. nne, OA'KENPIN. /. An apple. Mortimer. * J. Cords untwiſted and ee

o . * A — Wo. fore, Sa rs in "the water, . | Wilkins

*

402

* 3

o 10 re, Son. ] The oak 7 3 15 1 2

ſorts of tools, Miller. N

——

| OATH | OvTR, 128

——

v0 O. 1 6. To cont aig;

ogg f (hom l Her th on

. A kiln, Not in uſe 19 — / 23

ae en e ns- ONS

Bacon. 1 e from hb. A ward not Capable [ 25

Amini- eee 8. 7. and ll. Perfury ; the viola of ap N

0ATIALT . Loa and ate.) a 22 „ tr te 8152 fa 1 N 1 in Züslal e f 1 DATTHISTLE. 1 b and .

Yr OBAMBULA'TION. 15 . ties / v.35 " obambah, Lat.] The walking about.

ion, or 57 5 teſtation c

0

Dis OBDU'C 4. [obd4uco, Latin T 1 over 2. Kl. 1 244.

| OBDUCA' TION, /. [from obdu#io, obduco,' - Latin,] The act of covering, or laying a

oo

'RACY. / [from obdurare.” Ae. A ; fore eva

DU RATE. a, [obduratus, Latin 27 2. Hatd of heart; inflexibly 2 = 4 Ii; hardened,

OD

2. Hardened z wg, W Hach. # Harſh; ru Swift. OBDURATELY. of. (from bdurate.] |

83. dof _ S; [ from obdurate. ]

. | OBPURA'TION 7 [from ohAurüte.] Hard-

— ei 25. a. Lenz, Lat, * 3

flexible e . [#udientio, Laue.] Obſe- ubmiffion to authority.

1 Bacon 1 . [obedion, Latin.) Sahm. Wa to ruthority 155 com —. 5 ai "ge.

08s E'NTIAL ” . Fr.

dbedient.) According to the "ole of 2 dience. Vate.

' BEDIENTLY, ad, bein ith © ook; [fm Ne

* ' 2 p 1 0 * RE + \ * *S % {

N P K . 3 RE OE One) 8 . . * . 9 n VVV BY p — — "Y ** N A GET e ed * 1 88 Nee bt tes N J 1; ISP. We, ” * F l : , 2 e *

5 be wat] Made 2

Inflex- OB

7 4 -

pp 0 * b 3 . rimi c arte. 7 mn . , 2 4 Adverſe ty: 5

MY 1717 Hoes f

* . 9 «>. — a.” g 7 . * " \ 7 - - ö 0 l ; * N *1 TILE” 3 J. q * Fi

0 7 15 15 "Lk Hance, Fr,] TI

of reverence, ©

Lage EU,, 5 2 high piece of marble, c ng .

88 Oo: Ww

+ [fm qui

7 IA fm ery n

OBESE, « a, Laus, Latip.} Fat 5 le

OBE'SENESS, Oren | ley 46] ow

To OBE'Y, v. a, {obeiy, French. ]. Ta 92 to; to comply with, from r- 9 to authori FKanam,

J. et, French. | oY That 7. | [je Fred i "faculty

is employed. Hammond, 2. Sd preſented to the ſenſes to raiſe any ell or emotion in 5 =

In grammar. thing gears Fa 1 oe) Ay, *

Ge LE Glaſs remoteſt . Newtm,

re u. u, [objefter, Fr. objici Gum, La bs, 55 — 0 a propoſe as 1 ea ys ; 3 1 5 7 1 „ n, A, tin.

1. The act of — wing wr

4. Fault ſou O'BJECTIVE. a. . (jury, French.)

1. Belonging to 2 8 e the e id 2 jo. 12 *.

5 1

1, In manher of an ©

2+ In à ſtate of 0 pi, ' Brown, O'YJECTIVENESS. 55 *

0 7 1 oh o K 1 Sage.

offers ya

9 . don of hi or obwvity 4 el able uies. 5 rat OB 'RG ATE 55 a. [objurge,

57 chide URGE 75 Ry" ab |

ay 3 1 N.. Dy nfory 3 culpatory 3 ö

U

n

i n offering 3 = Hy, 0h 2 . »Pdight ; pleaſpre, e e n + bo 1 pa 2 1 4. wig Le; To

—

] r duty; c contract. .

| ; An aft which binds any mano fome

n performance. Taylor. 55 Favour by which-one is bound to ati-

N. OBLIGATORY. 5 [from ee

7 poling an obligation binding; Tt

bo 0

l, To OBLI'GE. 5. 4. IL obliger, Fr, Sf i Lin 2 f 5 „

y 1. The toimpoſeobligtionz to com-

l. pel to ſome! ing. 1 4 1 1

0 2. To indebt ; 5 to lay obligations of” pra |

; 2 lte; ity. wr 5. *

, To to pati 4/6 Saut

, OBLIGEE” ; 1 from ge. The Mr |

. bound by a legal or written cofitrad

n OBLIGEMENT'.- .. Cobligement, |

b, Ob 8 i oak

5 OBLA' He who binds by .

— 1 ligeant,” Fr. from

oblige, } Civ nt3 Re reel

eng

aging. „

0BLIGINGLY. ad, — Gio ; complaiſantly,

alleen Ess, % {from Sie],

1. Obligation; force.

- 2. Civility ; complaiſance.-/ 7 OBLIWA'TION, 2 ſobliquat buy 4 2

f tin.] Declination from N

ö LE 2 Lina:

, „A. | ( ll

| 1. Not direct; ot

n parallel, $ | on.

. 2. Not direct. Uſed of Tenſe, Shakeſpeare

3. [In grammar.) Any caſe i in wean er-

cept the nomi native. |

OBLIQUELY. d. — . 1 2. 3 10 £3

robs WW... SS. wls 2,

| EEE y * Milion. 10 3, Deviation ben an reAtitude. South, 1 5 TERATE. v. 4. fob and ER, »

AN

| —_

gw .

F

2

- Im- + 4®

614

MT - 16. DPwks: Fl a #

4 4 ft to 22 3 & 245 . 1 5 Mela rn 2 Ep "I

0 oy #: ROY

21 Non. FOX . from: ig py 1. . binding power of any oaths ow, ;

2 Liable to puniſhment. © - ro . Liable ; expoſed, + | - © Hayzoen anno” XIOUSNESS. n Subjectian; li OBNO' XIOUSLY. ad. from obnoxians, 1

In a ſtate of den, in the ate of e liable to puniſtment..

To NU AA TR. a. as . 1 J To cloud; to obſcure... 2 OO. f. [obolus, Ladis. 1 1

twelve grains. | OBRE'PTION.. . [obreptio, Laila "The

- abt of erceping u. 5 v. lth, Latin.]- To proclaim a contrary. 1 1 * 1 the former. OBSCENE. 4. [obſcenus, Latin,] 9 "Y

2 ns 3 not ONE. to e

% * * N J + . 83 2 1

k Orosz 3 =

„ Inav{picious L 234. 1

BSCE'NELY. ad from We R - 5 7

impure and onchaſte manner | 2

OBSCE/NENESS. * n |

ORSCE/'MNITY. purity of thay == 9

=: of ie

RA cu ' n. - +

1. The act of 22 mu 22 i

** A ſtate af bein darkened. 5 "=p "as * CT fs 1 curus, E 4 2 2

rr y

dering „ 5 2. Living in ww _ G Ws 0 44 Not eaſily leu, 3 diffs cult. D

"hi Not noted; not obſervable. Auel | THOU RE. v. 4. e aki:

70 1 5 8 þ

„

2 To Ab to make dark. . \ bo make leſs vifible. 4

o make leſs intelligible,

. beautiful, or oer v. ad. [from obſcure.) c 1. Not bri 35 not luminouſly.

|; vi Out of fight ; un .

1

2M clear! We lainly, LE , OBSCU'RITY. . Darkneſs; want of light, 2. Unnoticed ftate 3 ney. Darkneſs of meaning. ECRA'TION. /. Tale Latin, ] Intreaty; ſupplication, Grilling foes. ©'BSEQUIES. J. ſobfequer, French. j 1. Funeral rites 3 funeral ee - = ey. Ta,” It is found i in the Gogular, perhaps © more properly, Cen

* , £

OBSE'QUIOUS, 2. [from 2 Latin. ] 5

1. Obedientz compliant; not Mil /

* * on. b e . le ee 'QUIOUSLY. rom ous,

17. Nane with compliance. South,

1 Shakeſpeare it ſignifies, with funeral |

OBSEQUIOUSNESS. 1. [from Argen, Obedience; compliance.

. OBSERVABLE. 4. [from obſervo, — Remarkable ; eminent. Ro obs N ABLY. ad, ¶ from *

z manner worthy of note.

i

-

_—

„ . Reſpect; ceremonial e Dryden.

4 4. Religious rite. . | 2 5 Attentive practice. _ Rogers. —_ . 4 Rule of practice. © Shakeſpeare, » Careſul obedience, © © 7

- Obſervation ; attention, alt

Obedient regard. Wotton, Roſcommon, 655 NT, a. [ob ſer vans, Latin. ]

N

2. Reſpectfully attentive. epe. » Meaniy dutiful; ſubmiſſive. Raleigh,

0 E NVANT. . A flaviſnh 1

he

e. J. [obferwatia, Latin, ] I 2 a Rogers. 2. Notion gained by obſerving; note ; re- mark, Watts. OBSERVA'T OR. f. [obſerwateur, Fr. from ere, Latin.] One that obſerves; a re- marker. Dryden. OBSERVATORY. 7 [obſervatoire, Fr.] A

2 built for aſtronomical obſervations.

þ OBSE'RVE. v. 2. [obſerve, Latin. 1. To 1 to regard Oey" Taylor,

37 [obſcuritas, Latin. | rior

4D 6. >a

OBSE'RVINGLY. Y. od. les; o 'SSION, ob ſe

2 The aft of be 11 [ ? fo, Latin

2. rſt ame; * Sa

poſſeflion. 0 a, antecedent tg OBSI'DIONAL. 9, [obfdienat, Lat.) Be- d T. 4. 1 Di.

P a, ob oletus F «

out of ſez. Gi 205 rde OBSOLE'TENESS. / [from e 2

of * worn ant uſe z uafaſhionable- O'BSTACLE. e Alan,

Latin 400 — .

obſtruction. Caller,

OBSE'RVANCE. /. [obſervance, Freach,}- |

1. Attenti ve; diligent ; watchful, Raleigh, « |

The act of obſerving, noting, or re-

2. To make a remark. OBSERVER. f | 7. One who looks vigilantly on perſona

pay; "4 looks on; the beholder, -

3. One who ractice.

keeps any So

OBSTETRICA'TION, .f. [from” Latin.] The office of a midwife.” OBSTE 1 ICK. a. {from ab/errix; Litin,]

Midwifiſh; befitting A midwife; _

... midwife's O'BSTIN ACY * [obflinadia, Latin, ] Stub-

born bran; eh e.

_ O'BSTINATE, 4. [obflinatus, lat.] "Stub born; centumae fixed i * 2

O'BSTINATELY. ad. { from Stubbornly ; inflexibly. O BSTINATENESS. L [ from — OBSTIPA'TION, [fo 227 Lu A 6 m The act of ſtopp 4. OBSTREPEROUS 7 be} Loud; clamorous ; noiſy ; turbulent; vo- ciferous; OBSTRE'PEROUSLY. ad. gt rous, | Loudly ; clamourou OBSTREPEROUSNESS, J [frow ux ._rous,] Loudneſs; — if noiſe, OBSTRICTION, /. ; obftriftus, Lat.) Obligation; Milan. To OBSTRU'CT, 5. . Lehle, Latio.}

Hern,

r

1. To binder; to be in the way of ; to F bj up N = \ Arbuthoo': 2. 100 to ret OBSTRU'CTER. al oe One UW or 9 ono.

* — 4

1 J 2 ihe A £4. 13 de a”

N a "= * 28 4 A ; , —x * ; "VEN" 0": DO NR II 2233 9 Y F 1 ATT OY 2 2 1 n Ih N bc 9 U . n * * "WRAP FO Let: wm 0 N 5 2 * 1 7 . F - PI 4 5 * £ 4-0 £ Go E * ; * bined 7 — - * 4 - 7 4 CR - $ 4 C44 jo £ 5 n S L 4 * l % i 25 % | # B * * i N ; bs ; | F _y_ 1 18 * % 5 5 3 7 A ” 9% D *

K 2 * * AP * * 1 « : - £ ; 4. I 5 2 - - 1 N

ener. fret, : A*TION...[../ [from cre Ls 1, Hinderance 3 a 1 1 of 84 2 up 4 8 1. Obſtacle; impediment. Flop ſmeared over it, * hyfck. ] The block ing up ha ty 85 any ou ec 4. bow by canal in = human SONY; ſo as to et 2 Having e | the flowing of any fluid through itt... | CO * 1 087 VSE. a, {obtuſus, 1 % 0 105 od 4 Io Shakeſpeare It once bignifiey lome 1. Not pointed; not acute. | "Th heaped t together, | _ Notqu wick dull; ſtupid OBSTRU'CTIVE, 4. Lobe, Fr. from off Not | ; obſcy "3 1 a8, 2

ofrut.} Hindering ; Teer TUSELY, ad. from 297 5 TAN wy 5 1 Hammond. of Wi 8 a * | way +.

. edim ſtacle. 3 OBSTRUCTIVE. . Impedim Lp ac brd f ti jel | =

TRUENT. a. Lob vens, Latin, Hin- neſs; dullneſs 1929. 1 85 e 127 Ay, ] BT SION. / 75 hom bei! EFA' . = 5 * 0 | ee OBSTUPEF ACT from 7 . OBVE'N TION, ff. {obwenioy l ay Latin.] Obftring 4 mental pow- thing happening not un |

« ty, but os A ; To ,OBTA IN, v. 4. . Leine, Latin.] , To OBVERT. , 4, 1, To gain ; to acquire z to procure... ob. 17% 897775

2. Toimpetrate 3, HO TON VIATE. Sofa; 155 1 rue "64 Fe . . > v , 1. 1. _ 34 . AF f! 47% 7 event. | «£5 31-46 toy 45 1. To continue in . " 3M 7 of aker. " OUS; a- late 1 | . Nee 2 den, 1, Meeting any oppoſed

To prevail ; to. 3 an. N ing. Rs &Þ OBTAINABLE. . a], To be D expoſe d.

red. —_— e | bly diſcoveredy "plain. exten,

8 —

5 4 per = 1 3 2 | To OTE MER ATE. Ve! WI N 8 B ently ; apparen | 9 Rs. ; French; obtempero, Lids, * O'BVIQUSNESS, / [from cine | . To OBTE/ND, . 4. eps 5 of being evident or apparen „. Tooppoſe ; to hold out in pas BY To OBU'MBRATE;. ., 4. bee 125 . 2. To . to offer as vs, mm ons dey GN. 2 (hier oh nn , B rio, . Ls and — wy i act of darkening or cloudi 4 . = Darkneſs ; the fate of bei * 5 J. Locegſio, 1a, e ] | Ecurrence z.ca ualty ; ogudent. : | derum. % [from Ad.] T * 7591 * ing. | 8 convenienee. Den, + To EST. v. 4. [obrefter, | 8 „„ ] hz to ſupplicate. Dryden. 14 ee but oe . n 2 n Fs from as 7 Shakeſpeare, _. } Ro es 10. 7 3. Incidental need; caſual TRY . . N. * Latin. 9 1 f, Slander ; detraction 3 1 e the 1 18 . a. [from the noun. ] „ To OBTRU'DE. v. 4: 222 Lat], To . Te cauſe caſually. * E33 1 — any plasger. ſtate by fi 2 7 2 2. Toons 2 produce. , re. o influence. ds OBTRU DER, J. [from olerude.], One i 12 o A'SIONAL. 4. [from can], J) undes. oY Dole, * Ineidental.; caſual..... - n. OBTRU'SION, [. [ from. e Latin. ] rodacing by accident. + ks f The at of obtruding Charles, - 2 oducing by occaſion or aeg = obtrude.] Incli 2 1 to force one's ber any W on. oo ALL x. 4d. [from acer, 45 others. Vibes. According to incidental eigenes. no a 8+ [obtunds, Latin. To. _ — 4 2 , i occa 2 *. 5 z to quell to deaden. that cauſes or promotes „ Yo 7 Harvey. Aen. 5 W Sander, . 7

OCODEN'TAL, 4. tue, Latin; | Weſtern. Hero. ocer bos. 4. (eulen, 1285.1 Weſts AL." . 2 Lat.] Plates

The bi of J — ares

6275 @CCULTA TION. 2 1 Lat. I 1 . is the time that a ſtat of linet

is hidden f t. 6 OCCULIN 88, 7; {fe [rom air 32 tate of

| Ser Ac. / . from 3 'Latio -_-Thentof 47 75 mon. Marburten ] O'CCUPANT:; . Peau, Lat.] 'Be that _ —takev poſſeſſion of any thing, 140 Tv © ATE. N Lorcepo, Lat, |

. . o Sr rio. or 850 ws, * Tue af Pan, OCT

4. * 0 mei. ale.

4 oer A. J 9 ad wh occupy 8

3 one 24 Aus . 2. ere

3 liel. e v. 4. Lafer, * 3: Topo th kee -v kg take vp. to | Js 4. To ollen dul

wb To uſe; to Tots

Brown,

Eccluſ. ow us —_— Common Pra

ecru. b. 1. To follow buſi

T&OCCUR. . u. fare, Lad r r 2. 10 appear here an ere.

3. Toclaſh; to fitike RT, je wort.

4. To obviste 3 ——

OCcu \RRENCE. / e Fiench "4 1. Incident; accidental cent. Lick * 9

4

5

O'CEAN. |, 1 Pan Latin]

| BY, „Rows. . lim 4977 . cur a. [from ochre.) * .

| orb. 4. Ie A book is fl tobe

OCTENNIAL; , (etnniun, Lats.

4.

7%e oeh, y n Wh 2 Lain. ] 1 e

1. The main; the great lea, 2. Aby immenſe expanke,

OCEAN. 4. Pertaining to 1 "great han Milan. . a, [from 45 1

to Ee Ocean, OCETLAYED- 4. e. Ln.) * — pn = . f 95 , OCHRE The earth a " Wie by the name Ln ochres haye rough or naturally duſty ſurfacks, are but = 2 rent in telt texture, and are comp ne and ſoft . particles, and > readily diffufible in water- They ate'of

various colours. The yellow fort arg calle ed ochres , was bie, oö of

of ochre.

aur, r. {+ A-mixed” baſe _ 1.

&CTACO ad and v * A Nite bonfiing Wach Gab

oon 2. [rom Hagen.] =

eight angles and fi Wb. GCTA'NGULAR; «ys C and argh

oor e 75

5 5 quality 1 W eight!

* Is hen a planet is in 4 * eh digatt an eighth part of ö

poſition. to another, that 7

| STAYE, SI 7 1 ge! E. . La . P | wat, 0

3 40 ehrt 8

{4 - $4<#

1 + alter 2 feftivat. „ Ki

izht ſounds. , % Wu

in tor RY folded into eit.

aves,” ”

1. He ing ever d arr. 8 1 The tenth womb BER. |. tin, e | of the yeal r March.

' OCTOEDRICAL. 4. Having a of OCTO'GENARY, 2. n ae eight years of age, FIT? 9 4. ' [on

lo nging to the n

* " = > * — * 2 9 # - N ccc 9 34 D 9 A "FE + - " * N 7 * TE hs PE” 2 wy bh 5 x l be - : 8 5 7 > - Fon * „ « * * % . 7 —— + n »; + * A Ml k 4: } 3 252 * 1 7 "_ * a — d i ＋ . * # 8 > - 7 *

4. Loe an ln 2. Tu As . may” > ODU . [Latin] ETA 4. [411d and via, ty of provoking hate, ning eight dener leaves, ob Lek. . [8 | MTOSTY LE, J. Lad and ch, Gr.] Pertaining to the tooth-ach; vi 3 | The face'of a bui or e con- ODORAT E. a. 8 way . ben - 4 2 „ | —— a irong ſcent; wheckar ee a 5 | con, 0 3 n * ODORVFEROVS, 4. [odorifer;. Lat.) M ' 2 ing ſcents' 3 weet of — „„ 5 — -.-

gay owing Re, | „ Codd, . — 3 2 * 8 r. . (from octlus, Latin} ” --"j 1. Scent, whether Nei ar bad... | 3 _ who ſes to eure diam pers of gt eyes, + n perfume ſweet ſcents! -- 9

OT Latin, accidental varie vicky. — 7 et rol _ ee ie] 75 Hodulard, are beagle 3 1 ODD. s; wediſh, 1. Not even ; not diviſib 2 OECUMENICAL, 4. > {evindy. ben, Brown, _ may commune] 4. More than a round number. Burnet. 4 port.

3. Particular 3 uncouth; en. bes OEDEMA, % eka. J A —— 1 * n., mow and commonly by ſurgeons 'canfi ned to - 4. Not noted; ; not taken into the g, a white; ſoft CR Ow xecovnt ; unkeeded coal OEDEMA/TICK, == 4 8 Strange z unaccountable 4 fon OEDE/MATOUS. "Peraining| HO :

| oedema,” 6, Vacammon 3 particular, 2 — * , 7; [how il, r. Freach,] "Oban: 7, Valucky, | Stela. 125 om demie, : OR, 23 from v . 5 19 OESOPHA/ GUS. ſ. from 14 2 3 7 6 From ſome ſimilitude in the ftrustu c this 7 ++ | 1 part to the contexture of that; and he "mo pl a . - 28 0 let. ; "ID if | | g 17 5 kts ; F. , . OF, xon. 4 | by. * <, #08 | W 1 put before 1 l-

tows anotber in ar Ne pa 88g" of thelg were ſlain.

IVE 7 den,” Colli 2. It is put after % 25

ODDS, /. Tom odd. tive adjectiyes ; as, the moſt 2 jv „ 1. a At exceſs of either compared unſeaſonable time of all other; ' Tillotſon, 2 voher, 3- From; as, one that-I brought Eee, of 25 hs

„ Swift,

3 Advantage; ſuperiority, . Hudibras. 3 relating to: 28, have © 1 | 4, CITES ; debate; diſpute, Shakeſpeare. - ſenſe of war. Smalridge../ " ODE, . [an.] A poem: written to ſong © £5. Out of; u u fg; 1 ; 95 uick; a lyrick poem | Alon, 13 f n — + gte from odi, Lat, Hateful. 6. Among z as, «oy clergy 2 I0US, 4. Fodioſut; Latin.f! © acquaintance. = 75 1, Hateful ; deteftable z 7. By as, rn — 7

| 1 According to; as, they do of Rh 9: Noting power, or racy . — imſelf man is cor to <4 "4008

| duty. - Is. "2 10. Noting

properties or qualities ; E

3 * body 7 2 .

— a decayed ann 7 1 f as , 1 | | 4P 72 11. *

*

" *

- a. *

* ft 1'h i 4 1 9

{Hebrew of my tribe.

js: ore e "ſa, Latin.]

5 To TR, mY %

2 * * * * Us b * n %. » 8 85 r 9 * p » K 2 * FR * a 142 s + pt 9 N * 0 0 * 4 WE "ES es » 2 1 * - * * 1 * ” - 8 * 1 þ 2 : = F % of * ge n . * ” . k 1

19%; Voting extraQtion 5 35, 6 wan of an - ancient family, Clarendon. 12. Noting adherence, or belonging; 2s, 2

| Shakeſpeare,

£75 Noting the matter; a 4 chan was cedar,

2%, Noting the, motive; 4, of, my on <= choice I undertook this work. 1. Npting preference, or . hs wo not like the tower of any jr VER E. 6. Noting change of z as, 0 wilerab!e of

— | Milton. 27. Noting cavlality , good nature of neceſſity will give 1 Dryden,

18. Notin proportion as, man — , 1 N 9 9. Noting kind or ſpecies ; as, *

Sift, 65. ad; wr by t : er chief. N

with verbs; as, to cams to

of to tale off, l } od £4 4. It 1 to en 55 to lay wh to t 5 1 Dryden. 3. 1 diſtance. v7 keſpeare, 4+ In painting or ſtatuary, it ſigoifies pro-

or relief. | Shakeſpeare, 8. It Ggaifies. evaneſcence z abſence or da- parture. L' Efirange.

; 6: It fignifies any kind of diſappointment 5

_ SGefeaty interruption : Wann 7 From; not toward. F ,

3: hand; not ſtudied. L'. Ange.

OPS. marje Depart, -- "Smithy; p.

— pr on. | Temple.

2, Diſtant from. LAS. Addiſon,

O/FFAL, . [of fol ab.!

1. : that which * not eaten at the ole. | Abutbnat. 2. Carrion ; coarſe fleſh, Milton,

e "a En "ILL ; South. ng of no eſteem, Sha

Fy Anger; diſpleaſure conceived, Sidney. Attack ; act af the aſſailant. Sidney.

| OFFI/KCEFUL. a. [offence and full.] Inju-

a 4 ot FE/N CELESS, a, [from fence. ] nof- ſending; innocent.

To QFFE/ND. v. 4. Lede 1 a

1. To make angry. .

4. To afſail; to attack. Sidney,

To tranſgreſs; to violate, To injure, e 8

* | .

| on . [from offer. ].-

e. 3 | OFFICE. /. M. Fr.] "i

1+ To be cximinaby; to

2. To cauſe anger

je To — N OFFE/NDBR. . [ com __

5. A criminai; oge who comin ; crime; 3 8 ,

2, One who orb. 7 0 feds — man that offends. 8 5 „ «| 4. [offenff, Fr, from Hau, t x, Cauling anger; . 1 2. Capſing pain; inju | - Boom 3. Aſſailant; not pee = Aus,

OFFE/NSIVELY. ad, offenſwe.} 1. Miſchievouſly; ton of | ' | 2+ So as to cau uneaſineſs on dſpleaur,

251. ä of attack; n deſenſively.

e (he 3 1. Ipjuriouſneſs ; miſchief, 2. Cauſe of diſguſt, en

Tak OFFER. v. 4. [offero, Latin}. >, 1. To preſent. to any. onez to exhibit any thing ſo as that it way be taken or received

4. To ſacrifice to immlate... SS

3. To bid, ap a price or reward, _ Dq.

3. To attempt; to commence. 2 N. 5. To propo 1 ay Gian Tock,

16 0177 v. u. pa band

To To preſent 3 i: 3. s

ſent irſelf, _—

2, To make an at

O/FFER. /. [offs r. hk opoſal of advantatze to

— 1. Pr .

a Firſt advance, 3. Propoſal made. 6

4 Price bid z 2

: Swiſh + Attempt; endeavour, | | South, Something given by ſs MN] 1

1. Crime ; att of wickedneſs Fair ſan. . One who makes an offer.

2+ A tranſgrefſion, JO Locke. 2. One who lacrifices, or dedicates 1 wor-

3- Injury, Dryden, hip, Sth, 4- Dilpleaſure given 3 cauſe of Agen 3 O/FFERING, 7 [from r.] A. ſacrifice;

Fandat, Bacon, © any thing i ted, or offered in wor-

O/FFERTORY, 4. 3 1. Th The thing offered; O'FFERTURE. f hom 2545 2

opoſal 5. Awor 1 Vi umu,

1. A public charge ma" |

2. Aginey z peculiar uſe, New. ** Buſineſs; nn, ” alin, | & a0

9

r SD

2

VEQAE

SS [EV

| To O/FFICE. . . om orgy

| To

2

N Sa, | Sbaleſptare,

how- Shakeſpeare,

Fuller buſhnels, © _ where buſineſs is 1 2

3 to 11

ER. ier, Fr. 1 by the AD |

"nl prare,

2, A commander in the army. % One who has the power of — rm criminals, Shakeſpeare, OFFICERED. a. [from officer] 'Comimand- el; ſupplied with commanders, | 5

OFFICIAL, 4. [ official, Fr. from from off ie. ]

1. 9 ; appropriate with regard to

their uſe.

2, Pertaining to a publick charge. - Shake

OFFVCIAL. . Official is that pe 1 6

whom the cognizance of cauſes * tom-

mitted by ſuch as have eccleſiaſtical 855 *

* 2

3. The juices of certain' vegetables, apa. .

liction. r [ of cialied, Fr.] ge or poſt ll an official, Ayti 15 To | OFFICIATE, VU, 4. {from 25 give in conſequence of office, "hy To OFFVCIATE. v. n. : 1. To 3 an office, commonly in wor-

.”

- - Sanderſon, 2. To p. orm an office for another, OFFICYUNAL. a. Uſed in'a : thus, M- ; cinal plants are thoſe uſed in the tops,

OFFVCIOUS, 2. [officieſus, Latin, ] * | 1, Kind; doing good offices, Milton, 1. Iwportonely forward. Shakeſpeare,

oFVCIOUSLY, ad,[from Few].

1. Importunely forward, Dryden, 2. Kindly ; with unaſked wo” i OFFVCIOUSNESS, 74 Meious. 1. Forwardneſs of civility, * welke, os endeavour, South, 1. Service. Brown,

rm. ſ. {from of ] 9 4 ing to r anc from the land. ; N

a plant, OPFICOU RING. /. 1. .

ar part rub 4. —22 pany obo. Je. [off and

I, 3 8 Hooker, he thing propagated or .

alba. Dabies.,. 3 Patio of any kind, 2 N f

„ V. 4. 0 7% tin, 4. eee ee

orgusenf pen. [from offeſeate;] The

den,

_ Brown.

.

%

+36 of darkening, * ad. ¶opx, Sen.) Ofen z frlquents © rarely. Hammbnd.

o ad. „ Oy fee | |

quently j many times. OFTENTI/MES, ad. [ ehe, and "tm, ] Frequently; many times; often, Hookers - OPTTIMES: os ad. ['oft and me, e

quently ;

_ OGPE, /. A bort of moulding in archi OGVVE,S tectute, confiting of 4 fou and a hollow, HH, Hatris,

To Oi. v. a. [ob, an Dutch To view with 2 as in 3 |

iſe. O'GLER. l/ , Du h, | TT te ] Ay giver

>. bee

Oo. . [from all, $pantth. made by mingling di ——— of way cblin

a medley. OH, 3 An exclamation denoti PE or ſurpriſe; a. Ol. foul, Sazon. ] juice of olives e Ba,

*Derbam,

ed or drawn by the fill, To OIL. v. a, {from the noun, ] To ſmear or lubricate with oil. Wotton, OVLEOLOUR, ſ. [oil and colour, ] Colour made by grinding coloured ſubſtancet in oif;

OVLINESS. /. [from oilye] bissen

ereafineſs ; ality ap blog, to that kn Blow,

Oil.

OVLMAN, ſ. foil and man.] "One who —_ 6 bg e fat pickles, 1 A top L ot n whe oils and 78 are 2

OVLY, 3. f from oil, 5

2. Any "at, grealy,” unAuous, thin mat.

7

ET

1. Oonß ing of oil; nad 0 8 5

ing the qualities of oil, ©

2. Fat; greaſy. 1 5:4 OV/LYGRAIN. » A re OVLYPALM. /,

2

At * Fe L \ Frey T6 OINT, Ve 4. * 770 To anintf to

ſmear, ons OVNTMENT. . [from ain v. nts unctoous matter, 2 85 0 OK ER. f. [See Ocnar,] A colour,

- OLD, «. ſeals, Saron. / 5 1. Paſt zhe midale part e; not is 4 Sidney. 3

3 Not _—

2. Of continuance ee 4 | ot bog mu A _ —

" 2 * 3 q N * 4 . 4 - * * 8 OO WO NOI VET? 9 7 R * 2 Js * ine 1 * me * * ae * oy N 2 8 7 * 7 - OFF + ot 9 N * * 7 7 N 1 ha * I | : $0 VE W 7 * 7 * Y * * * 2 5 * 7 * 4

"nu.

2 1 6. - Subbifin; belere * * By 2. bad tokens — Swift ſhewing T7 — . — Ge „ id. 2, Exhibiting tokens goodor ill, - an, 1 ; . from ancient times. O MIN OUSLV. ad. {from ominous, ] With OLDFA/SHIONED, d and f _ j ofrNoUNtSs.r, from ominous .. 4, ion. ] Tarmed combing i fee, | quality of wap ug 15 ] Ty OMYSSION. ſ. [omifus, Lat.] O/LDEN, . Ancient. Shakeſpeare, . Neglect to do f ing; forbearagce - quity z not newnels, Shakeſpeare, 2. Neglect of duty, oppoſed to R ors Yano, 4. [olcaginus, Lat.] 2 z or perpetration of crimes, $ i nctuous.

To O MIT. . 4. [ omitte, Lat.] 1. To leave out; not to mention. Bay, 2. Ton to — Addiſon

ance, "ah OMN 9 a, ieee in.] Of all varieties of ki Philly, OMNVFEROQOUS, s, [omni and Fen, - All. bearing g. OMNI EIK. a, [omnis and farin Lai | All. creating. Milun. O'MNIFORM. a. [omnis and forma, Latin,] OMNIGENOUS: Lat.] Ca a. | ownigenus _ ſiſting of all kinds, n ] 48 | *.

OMNVPOTE TREE 7 'OMNI/POTENCY, 8 Latin] Almighty Tul.

wer; unlimited power. lomnipotent, Latin.

OMNIPOTENT, 3. Almighty ty; po powerful without limit, Grew, OMNIPRE/SENCE. ſ. [omnis and proſen, 1 preſence,

Lat.] Ubiquity;

Milan. OMNIPRE'SENT. 4 [| omnis and prajen, 1 Ubiquitary z preſent in every

Prin, Can: Le

7 OLEA'GINOUSNESS, J. [from Kue I

ole DER. / [pleandre, r.] The Plat . ER. , [Latio.} Wild olive. lier. OLEO'SE, a, [okeſur, Lat. - Oily, Tier. To OLFA/CT. v.. 4, {0/ attus, Lat.] To , ſmell. Hudibras . OLFA/CTORY, 4, [ off aftiire, Fr, from ol- - facie, Lat.] Having the ſenſe of nating.

Lw. 4. [olidus, Lat.] Stinkiog ; O'LPOUS, 1 fatid. Boyle. OLIGA/RCHY. /. e A form of

tovernmeat places the ſupreme power in a {mall number; ariſtocracy,

Burton,

O/LIO. /, lella, Span.] A mixture; a med -

ley, gr fVes

O/LITORY, fe [viiter, Latin.] Belonging

to the kitchen garden. Evelyn,

OLIV A'STER., 4. [vlivaftre, Fr,] Dar y

brown; tawny. Bacon,

* ar de Fr. rr Lat.] A plant ; di em of peace.

g Shakeſpeare,

O'MBRE, ſ. [bombre, Spaniſh. , A game of

cards played by three, Tatler. - O'MEGA, ſ. [w/iys.] The laſt letter of the alphabet, therefore taken in the Holy Scrip- ture for the laſt, Revelation.

. fo [omeletre, Fr.] A kind of

cake made with eggs.

lege; infinite wiſdom, King —

OMNT SCI ENT, a, [omnis and 25 Latio,]

Infinitely wiſe z knowing without bousds,

Sub.

OMNVSCIOUS.. a, [omnis and ſcis, Latin} All- knowing.

OMNUVVOROUS. a, Lenni. and wary he]

s -All-devouring .

MEN. /. Lana Latin,] A ſign good or | ois. 4. 5 omen.] _

prognofiicles, TR. ut A OME'/NTUM., ,. [Latin.) The cal, called alſo reticulum, from its firuQure, re reſem-

OMOTAAER 4. au and log.] Th ſhoulder blade. OMPHALO/PTICK, . [ 34paM and ole u3;.] An optick glaſs that is convex on both ſides, commonly called 8 convex len

bling that of a net. ON. prep. [aen, Dutch ; an, German. G ek. . A Hebrew meaſure . "= 12 before the word, wm — pints and a half Engliſh, Bai fies that which is under, that by which To O/MINATE. — 4. E N Lat,] thing 1 — min FROG Ning ov forctoken to w noſtic 7 or W any ing 1s Milt. " oo Decay of 2 a ra 18 _ 2 any thing that . OMINA'TION rom eminary La fu on. 63 2 eee ; 45 [ 10 5 i yeh 3. * addition or accumulation; ” ou, a, [from . mwmmiſchiefs e |

r

» Sw 2 Ta

»—

w „ we

DD a2 e

—

8

© KT BD Oro

EOS oz

A or ens | God's providence their

=» Saad » — — Gees V Gent SY > ©

ON, od,

| D. + At 3 point of time .indivi6ible,

noting place, : ——— the motiv

thiog- happens ; as, this happened on the firſt i Js pu beſos the gts

Shakeſpeare,

pug 7 3 |

fore the thing threatned, FEMA 13. Noting imprecation. Shake _ 14. Noting invocation, ' . 15. evil the en of * thing

| Kal, ONEN

, Noti diſtin or ofition, 1 ai eee e

18, Noti aol = Netiog ine Ly FW

1, Forward; in „ | | South, 2, Forward; in progreſſion. Daniel. 3 In continuance; without ——

„

4 Not off, |

5 Upon the body, as part of ai. Sidery

b. It notes reſolution to advance, 3 5 EIN A = 7 | Denbams

| RO . incitement or en-

once, ad, [om once] e

I. One time. Yaris,

2, A fingle time,

3- The lame time,

5. One time, though no more. - 6, At the time immediate. 7. ker: at a former time.

Dr 4 10 Any perſon; any man 1

— Sidney. 4. . ee th ig e which v9 Ding |

of ſome paſ-

Pear oN Id. + Them eat se, O/'NEROUS, 8. 4, [onereax,. Fr. onereſut, Lat. J

aſhaw, O'NLY. 5 om one; onely, 1 2

„ + $o.and no otherwiſe,

E à name. *X ONOMA/NTICAL.. a, lune — Al.! _ , Camden.

Aer bu „ Ai 4 |

we appendage, Tot ONSET. V, 4. [from the non \To

0

3 miner OY 2

4. - 7. A Min o panicle pra, + 8. Perſons erſons united, 44:1 þ 8

9. Concardy agreement 5. one mind.

15. + A priſon el adele e

ones 0; f the world,

O'NEE 2 4. [one 1 ne |

one ey

ONEIROCRY/TICAL, a. 80 5

Interpretative of dreams.

Addiſon, ONEIROCRITICK, An 777 ela *

L from ne; Þ 2 b oi? ty of being one, ERARY. 9. [onerarius, Latin. J Fitted for carriage or bu |

77 8 e To FE

act of 1

Burtbenſome ; oppreflive,..” _ Ayli O/NION. / 8 French. A Flat.

2 $i one and no more.

me: bore all ther: hai the ve 4 R is 2 28, _ 333 5 55 O'NLY. ad. W

. 1. ou e 1 wah *

N 0

Predicting by names. O/NSET. 7 on and ſet.] I 1, Attack ; ſtorm : aſſault ein best,

2. Something added by way of rumen

ſet upon z to begin. | O/NSLAUGHT, ſ. [on and Attack . © 228186 oh owe” 9 . "oj

rr

mewbat farther. e The «wa 2 or ſhell

A. und 2 . named Z commentators ex = —_ Hire that 7 8 2 ſhell.

1

the onyx

Calmet, . — is n ſemi- e which vue are ſeveral I is @ very elegant and beabtiful Hill, Sandys, E. . [exix, waters, French. 8 > mud ; mire at the bottom of tra- ers Mme. | Carew. 1 W ſpring. ä Prior, 4 eee. 5 To OOZE.' v. . from the noun.] To iſ by ſtealth z to run gently. Thoniſon r. a, from cone. Miry; wy

Fo OPWCATE. . | Bun to cloud; to

to ob

OPACITY. Abe, Fr, opatitas, 127

of tranſparency. Newton,

os 4. © obſcure ; not ent, ig

The + ve! is a very elegant and

ind of ſtone, it hardly

"Comes within "he rank of the petlucid

being much more opake, and Jeſs

ard, 2 colour it much reſembles the

” Hoeft mother of pearl; its baſis ſeeming a

Vlviſh or greyiſh white, but with a proper-

ty of refleRting all the colours of the rain-

bow, as turned differently to the light, a-

mong which eat, be and the blue are par-

Feria but the fiery red is the

ineſt Hill. or A * 4. [opacus, Latin,] Not tranſ-

parent. Milton. To Or E. v. a, [ofen, Saxon; of, To OFEN. Iſlandick, a bole.]

1. To ;uncloſe ; to valotk, The contrary

2

"wo to diſcover, Abbot, 4. To explain; to diſcloſe, Coll Iden. 70 OPEN. 8 f Dean. £.-

3+ To ſhow ; | 3. To divide z to break. Addiſon, © To bet ba | . n. 2 8 * e not to remaln het. | s 13 bark. A term of ige . We not hut. — ; vis Daniil.

Not hidden; expoſed to view. reſtrained ; not — 830 0 3

Exe

A ee Not cloudy not

opace, > 4

4 Latin. Dark : , ] Dark.

Dryden, ö

6 - | | | : - ; 0 P RA 9. Expoſed; viclibut"cefe: * 2

"hc = Attentive. e

EN : ET Va

2. Explainer; B00 State;

—.— err ſeparates ; -difonitey. Byle, EH. a. [open and 10

watchful. 950 Wer;

OPENHA/NDED, 3. [open and band.] Ge.

OPENHEA'RTED. a. | open and heart,

nerous; candid ; Ea, 2

OPENHE A/RTEDNESS, L *

1 Liberality; *

— | ING, /. from open.) mds.

1. Aperture; breach. 2. Diſcovery at a diſtance; 3 bein ks. lege; dawn.

CR ad. [from open,]

1. Publickly not ſecretly ; in ſight, | Hoster. 2. mages apparently ; ans with-

out diſgoiſ Co OPENMOU/THED, a. [open 7 125 Greedy; ravenous.

O PENN ESS. from 1. Fd _ Sake! 155 Sbal 15 .

ſcurity or ambiguity.

2. Freedom from diſguiſe, _ O'PERA, ſ. [Italian] A poetical tale or

fiftidn, repreſented by vocal and inſtro-

mental muſicle. ''D O'PERABLE, a. [from operor, Latin, th

be done; practicable.

O/PERANT. a. {operont, French. ] Afi | having power to produce any « effect.

To O'PERATE. », n: 1 Lat,

OPER A/ TION, / atis, Lat, 1. Agency alters

That part of the

* which depends on the uſe ments.

97 The motions or employments, ar

@'PERATIVE, 4. [from operate; "Haring the power of _ z having

renden, Ta 1 5 ER AT rok. 0 2 r, from | 5) One 2 = 2 2 of th

To

—

3. 1 {lh 1 72

orf T2. + % 52 fone,

„ . An * = 1 "FP > ä * 3 2 A rn Y - Ls oo OW OOO ES OI 7 s * 9 OY "RY = 6 a ” T2 * a * Nan. 5 4 r N Td * od EL, 5 = >» 8 TY 72 8 A 4 7 ; : T 4 n * * 4 * 7 * * Pro , 7 « » S "8-4 - * . , : - > 1 Y K C a 4 - 5 x F — T _ . * 4 4 . 4 1 2 , * - 75 7 Z 5 5 5 — 1

ed to think,

OPYNIONATILV E. 4. [from opinion} Fond * 8 notions. | ATIVELY. ad, n nina wer.] Stubbo [ P:

lor 8s. . from opiviona-

tive.] Obſtinac

nacy. OPI'NIONIST, French from. pin One foul of iv nm — 2

oranous. . Lapiberus, Las.

aon. L. [opitulatio, Latin] 4 An UM, /, (A juice, partly 480 a — teins. It is brought wes 3 flat cakes or made; ts: ſmell is Sr of a thad. faint keind';.

na Noa 2 et

Glanvilk, J. „3

Burna. OPPQRTU/NE. a. [oppor tus, Levine} Boa)

very bitter and vety acrid; It

mende *. ade ſpate off x — 5 ' Wandtoard. PA LMICK. 2. Laue n 277 Relating to the cy bh IN00T | OPHTHALMY. wa A rr. A 1 | | Spy Gr.] A ae ofthe" yes, fore, and the pulſe hnguid.. : EL. being an inflammatipn ig, the cant, pro} rate doſe of epi brings on a ſort of droaks antigen arterious blood, nr eng enneſs, cheerfulneſs,: and loud lavghter, at - A medicine that cauſes her, Ind, 2 wo roads oy e alto 3 1 w have: ort ehe theme ves to an immoderate . _ OPIATE. 4. | Soporferous ; fomniteraus are ſybje& to relaxations and: x 2 | acan, all the parts of the body; and in fig gp OPPFICE. W; e, 1.82. eas. old before their time, 1 * — hip; bandinor ene. [0% 0nd 19%), Afor OevFICER, þ ne One * Ainſworth, performs any. work.;, ant. | Betſey." og read. 1. br, Nis of — 4. Liner, Lavin; 3 Which 9 be thought. ob AX. 74 [Latin], A gum $2: cen TION, 4 [einer Lat, "Opinion; | a 3 firm texture, in ſwalſ-Jooſs | ſometimes. in alles, oem Aron. 2 15 e One who: Ine. ftrong diſagreeable ſmell, and.; Hale. — and extremely bitter taſte, r To OR. v. 4. Tino, Latin; ] Te ignorant of- the plant-which elf 25 Nees droge It.5a actenwating and tif 7 OPYNIATIVE, as [from miele] M2430 * ant gently 656 RK 4 2. Imsgined; not proved. wt . Clanvillas mani; an A of 4 town. * g OPIKIA'TOR. J [opiniatre,. French.) One To OPPHGNERATE. 9+ 4g: rw | food of his own aotiga-$-4 bie- Lat. ] To pledge; to. 1 a , 09» e en To -OfPPILATE. . 8. Lai, , OPINTATRE, 4. brach.! Obſlinate; Fr] To heap ee Pr 1 Rubborn . le. OPPILA TON Lennie, refromapes - Þ — . 8 ee Fr. ] piloted]; OMEN: SCG bebe 1 IJ CPYNIATRY, 'Obfti 9 + thai ; 12+ 2 mY}. Tp rn, mit arg O!PRILATIVE. a: lebe 'Fr * inio, 3. ſtructiye. 22 4 — * — of, OPPLE/TED.. . leis, 141. Ms 2 En. F0 on. . Hale _crouded, : eee; eee mens FEY OLE e Lena, Lund 5 N. Sp . ſite 3 adverie; /: i- nr Rugni rigs 2 3- Favourable judgment. : Bacon, OPPO/N ENT. 1 [opponens, Latid.}.. R Te OVNION. v. 4. ang To, . Antagoniff ; -adverſarys- Y

2. One who "rm the Uſpute by. be > ; |

objeftions to a tenet,

7

ſonable ; conveniant; ft t. x? 25 2

op POR TU/NELY, ad. [from - of por tune; 5 2 Z Sealonably ; convenieatly z with =

nity either of time or a Latin. —

OPPOR TU/NITY, þ — Fit place; time; convenience 3" . nels of irene any end. ABaten, Dea

To OPPOSE. 2. a, Leppoſer, Fr. j

. To act againſt; to. be ad verſeg IF? denz to reſiſt. Shaleſpages. , To pot — ta offer i „ tagoniſt or rival. — . Lathes * 3s To place as an obſtacle, 4 — 2 4. To place n F #3 nn

Wis, ”

* * = To 1.

N , 7 1 / i.

| ©40be wiſhed,

2

4

We Placed in front $ — .

— ee N ogers,

7 Contrity.

OSITELY. ad. [from oh 8

. [foom ernte! 4

| 2 — , ele feat Lat.]

Alion.

2 Hoſtile —

To 01 OP — 1 a, 2 Lat] 1 = = cruſh e

7 2 „ 287 N wry . "x, The act of — 2. The oft oppreſe jo —. | Hard( N 3 2 OPPRE'SSIVE. «. dom . ELTEOT 2. Eruel; inhuman; | _ Halo or ſevere. - 2. Hes eee | . OPPRE/SSOR; JS apes. of] 9 who | — oy ed wh nj : * San. PRO 0 rom opprobrium, - Lat.] Reproachful ; | Fane — . -Infamy, Audis OPPRO/BRIOUSLY, ad.

"Reproachfully ; ſcorrilouſly, ' OPPRO/BRIOUSNESS, fo [from oppr Reproachfulneſs ; e

70 LL PU/GN, . 4. [ ez to attack; — 2

oppoſes or attack 8.

OPSYMATHY. / . Hs. Late 25 estion; late erudition,

2 OPSONA/TION, /, { « ip Lat] Ca- -reringz * buying proviſions,

'O/PTABLE. 2. n Lat.] .,

— —

ee . wn

Tillotſon. OPTIK. /

0 TIN. . Ten Lat chars, 5 7 — * p; —

. - le

on. 1 Gn, 100

'GNANCY, /, [from oppu Ta 1.] "pe | tion. ö | bakeſpeare. _ OPPU/GNER. A [from oppugn-] One who

AL,

a 70 4 Relating 6 2 of i te ' OPTVCIAN. 2 Tow v] On **

—

to vita os Re

99 Wa, fo. inſtrument LIC

— — ; O/PTIMACY. . Tama, Lat] 12

ty body of nob OPTUYMITY. .

Heal. f. optimns, fate of bein To 2

en, gen. 1. 225 ive particle, marking ad- |

tion, and tion.

2. e ere either he mat cle fall or fly; . |

3. Before: or over, is before over,

RA 0 A plant. 8 | 8 : ORACLE. a — Lat.] Tbs 1 To g delivered ſupernatural wi dom. * Hooker,

2, The where; or perſon of whon 93 rods of Heaven ar n,

3; Any perfon or place where certain deci» are obtained, | Ty.

4. One famed for wiſdom. | To ORACLE. v. 3. [from the novn.] =

- utter oracles,

ORA/CULAR, [from oracle.)

en ing oracles z cn oracles,

ORA/CULOUSLY.. ad, [ from at} T0

In manner of an oracle. Brown. | ORA'CULOUSNESS, S, fo [from oraculom,) O/RAISON. f eee, Fre] Ferri

braiſon

verbal ſup 1 rg . Dryden ot. a. [oral Fr) Delivered by mouth;

O'RALLY, ad, [from- c ere

without writing. G Fr.]/ The —

O'RANGE, . | have 08, |. [ora ears, cut in form ea

Nr 9

1

"ORE.

low colour When W i [eos the eitron Ar Mmgnr. 2 [vrangerie, fr, 'J Plan: | | tion of orang Speftato URANGEMUSK. ＋ see Pz AA, of which

it is a ſpecies.

ORANGEWIFE. 7. fone wi) MI. :

yoman who ſells i, |

ORA'TION. /, ; [oratio, Lati | 1 Fe * — 2 | made — to the laws of W | 6.

torical ; befitting an oratour. Watri, ORATOUR. / [orator, Latib. "> 1 Apublick ſpeaker ; a man erlag genes

2. A petitioner, This ſenſe is uſed © 1515 dreſſes to chance. ars, Latin,

ORATORY, CT; 1, Tien 75 Kill.” Sidney * but bnot n

2, Exerciſe of eloquence. 4 A 3 place, Which is ek and

rayer alone. Hooler. T hr, ORB, / TW” is, , Latin.) 0

1. Sphere; ot 4 war 2. Mundave ſptbre 5 celeſtial body,

3. Wheel; any rolling body. | 4. Circle ; line drawn rund.

—_ deſcribed by any of the enge,

period; revolution of dine.” l 22 7. Sphere of action, Prion ORBA'TION. / [orbatus, 1441 P

patents or children.

63

9 „ ue. Ad.

; ORBED. 4. [from orb, ] 209 10000 5 4 Meaſures; care. ) | 1, Round; ere g orbeulat, „„ architectufe. ] «qa 5f th th | Shake] are, fTeveral members, En 1. Formed: i into a eirele. © Milton, tions of colunins and pilaſtefs. , Thers A ; of Rotinded,” ©" Addiſon. five orders of columns; three of which"; . TT 4. bee Fr. orblcur Greek, viz, the doric, ionic, and cori „ 5 ian; and two. Ttalian, with "the rain Fr I. 1 - Mi, hom. and Ofite. 0 2, Circular, . To ORDER. wv. a. [from | the ef . ORBYCULARL.Y. ad; K 4 wle 1. To * wuſts to mand e: 8 P Pherically ; circularly, . - conduct. ey Þjal * g ORBFCULARNESS. /; T frotn 'orbicular, } 2. 70 thahate 3" to procute. a A The fate of being orbitulbr; A * To methodiſe 5 to bo Hily... | ORBYCULATED. 4. [ orbicwlatas, Lakin.) | LORIE 3 PORE . „ ded into an orb. 4. To direct; to command. - J REIT. / [orbita, Latin.] The line de- 3 'To l to a ſacerdorat dt drag. N | (cribed the revolution of a plaßet. 1 Blackmore, O'RDERER:"/: from wi; "One t at” „ OAbrry. |. bela Latin. 'Lofs, or want order, me ifes, or regulates, Suckling, 13 of 9 or thildren, - e 4. [from order. Pilordere *. u, OKC, þ [orcas Mon}. A art or Rea ßch. yz out of rolls | Shake eare ( 29 5 © Ainſworth, 9 ee arg. Res * e. þ A fone from which a blue larity ; meth <4 wh. 255 | * colour is made. . Atnſworth, ERLY. 4- — der.. 3 A 4 os

ORATO'RICAL. 4. bead. Rhe-

bicular body; e

.

netted; 1 Lorton yon

arden” of frujt trees. O'RCHESTRE, 7. e 2 the muſicians are .

ORD. . A 417 on m L en.

beginning. * "+. „J. 4. Cerdiao, 14. int 3 to dectee, 45 BY wlich; W to "a To fet in an office, we + To inveſt with minifteridl di, | acerdotal power. 111. *

O'RDAINER. 1. Som 1 He who

ordains. - O'RDEAL, „Sat. A trial y {Joes Be BT rite

or water,

aled 1 1 £ bars us n PS, wes,

© the water

O'R DER. /

” Meth, 1 dif 4 . er ; Labthy

Prope er ſtate.

E: Regalarity ; ; ſettled mode,

8. Mandate; nt | 1 6. Rule; tegifilton;*

E Regular S A ſociety of dignified prairie ed by marks of honour. - =>.

9. A rank, or claſs.

10. A religious fraternity. b. 11. Ila the plural. Tc ee 5

12. Means to ar eck , 4 TY .

1. Method ical; regular, „ N N

22 7 \ At £ 7 + & 4 rd

4 7 . ws. © —

: A |

ing er 5

5 r

2 . 4 FEE l

n e -

«

5

on

5. n well experts 1

larenden,

to. According with eftabliſhed method.

O'RDERLY. 24 [from order.

Hooker. Methodi-

ally; according to order 3 en, „ © * * [ordino, Lat.] Such as

Hammond.

oe ea, Fr, ordinalio, Las. Holder.

Noting order,

ORDINAL, . [ordinal, Fr, ordinale, Lat.] A ritual z a book containing orders, ©&'RDINANCE. .. [ordonnance, French. ]

"O'RDINARY. 4. [ordinarivs, Latin.

1. Law; rule; preſcript. Spenſer. . Obſervance commanded. aylor. . 3, Appointment. Shakeſpeare. A bangen. It is now generally written diſtin&tion ordnance. Shakeſpeare,

- O'RDINARILY. 2d re ordinary. 1. According to eſtabliſhed rules ; accord- ing to ſettled method. 'Weoodward. 2. Commonly; uſually. South.

1. Eftabliſhed; methodical; e

2. Common; uſual, . Mean ; of low rank.

D ae

; 97 1

ORD

1. MARY. fo of eccleſiaſtical 9"

2, Settled eſtabliſhment. 3. Aftual and conſtant office, 4. Regular price of a meal.

Hooker. Bacon. Witton.

S ha k 7 pear, res

8. A place of eating eftabliſhed at a certain

1182 O'RDINATE. . 4. [ordinatus, pwr] anie

To appoint, *

lar 3 methodical,

ois ATION, þ * [or dinatio, Lat.]

Swift. O

1 0 » O ADCINATE. 4. [or dinatus, Lat.] Regd-

Ray.

1. Eftablifhed order or tendency, Norris. 2. The at of inveſting any man with ſa-

cerdotal er,

$1illing fleet.

i G RDNAN CE. /. Cannon ; great guns.

ORDO'NNANCE, |. [Freach.]

of figures in a mw”

entley.

Diſpoſition

O'RDURE. . xn French.) Dung

" filth,

-A mine.

Dryden.

ORE. . Jene, or ona, Saxon 3 cor, Dutch,

1. Metal unrefined 3 Wan its mi-

A2. Metal.

3. Natural * ; grgas of ſpeech,

Raleigh, . Milion,

" O'REWEED. 7 ens RON. / . gs of wine. AN. yawn, ] ; Oe firument 1 28, the tongue. is "Raleij

Zb.

een.

oh oP S 3 * n a Ty R's > bad + * "ATI EE „ * 4 en * * 1 R 2 ä 1 + TS ©," "PER 3 7 J 2 * - * Y * * F 5 * x ö * 7 1 4 4 ”

4. Fe N N

es filled with wind and of Fs hand. 2 n,

ORGANICAL. bl

ORGA'NICK;

1. Conſiſting o rts. ö with each other, „ 2. Inſtrumental; 1 inſrmen o

7 nature or Ring "4; 25

ORCANICAL „ [from

Bf By means of organs or inft Nga,

ORGANICALNESS, ; > State of being organical,

[ from wo

O RGANISM. /[. [from or 2a] One

ſtructure.

Grew O'RGANIST, er ganiſte, Fr, f gan,)] One ho pie on th eh * B ORGANIZA'TION, "A from "ig Conſtruction in which the parts are ſo d poſed af to be ſubſervient to each other, Lite, To O'RCANIZE. . 4. [ orgonifer, Br, | To conſtruct ſo as that one part. co-ope- rates with another, bo

ORG NLOFT, an and The loft There the 1 ads, 1.5 br,

O'RGANPIPE, , [organ and } The ipe of a muſical organ, 12

0 . J. 3 Latio, ] As erb. ORGA'SM. fe L 9rgaſme, Fr. ge Sudden vehemence,

O'RGEIS, , A bro, ele liese

ofotitows. [ orgurillus nd. 4. eil. . Proud ; haughty, RE gh Shola. O'RGIES. ＋. Legia, Lat.] Mad * of Bacchus; frantick * Jen. JK O'RICHALCH, ſ. nn i,

O'RIENT. 4. [oriens, Latin) 3 1. Riſing as the ſun. 1

2. Eaſtern; oriental,

4 * Pright ; ſhining; Amel! "a

arkling. O'RIENT. fe Lorient, Fr.] Th et; the part where the ſun firſt appears, . „a a, [oriemak, Fr.] Eaten; pl ed in the eaſt; proceeding from

our Al. 1 An inhabitant ofthe aal ern parts of t 3 Grow, ORIE'NTALISM. /. rom orienta} A As idiom 1 * «WG erer an eaſtern mode of ſpeec ORIENTA'LITY. [; [from wigs] Su Stat of being oriental, O'RIFICE. a [orificiumy Lat], 25 W ation. A; 7 714

3 5

ATLAVB. J. - A-golden ORIGAN, J. Gen. Lat

gar GINAL. at. F þ lere Latin 5 |

1, Beginning; firſt exiſtence, Bentley, 2, Fountain 3 ſource; that which gives be-

ng or exiſtence Atterbu , 7 700 copy 3 ar | | Lack ] « 4 Derivation ; deſcent, - Dryden. MAL. a. ¶ originalis, Latin, ] Pri- b nitive; priſtine; firſt, - Stillin ] ORIGINALLY. 44. from original.] I, Primarily „ with regard to the firſt Al ' Smallridge, p, 2 At firſt Woodward, fo As the firſt author. Roſcommon, BET . [from or 11 241 «The 1 uality or tate of being origina ;

ont Lean. a. [originaire, French. 1. Pioductive; cauſing exiſtence, ne, 2, Primitive; that which was the firſt ate,

_ To ORI'GINATE, ”. 4. [from or igin,] bring into exiſlence. - ORIGINA TION, . legale Lat.] 7 75 alt of bringing into exiſtence. ORISONS. /. Loraiſon, F rench,] A Neo a ſupplication. Cotton, por J. [overloopy Dutch.) The middle kinner. Hayward, ona. J. [ornamentum, Latin,] 1, Embelliſhment z decoration, - Rogers, 2, Honour; that which confers dignit paity, Addiſon,

ORNAMENT AL, a. L from, ornament, ] — to decoration; giving — TIF ts OQUNAMENTALLY. 4d. [from ornamen- 4] In ſuch a manner as may confer em- bellimment. ORNAME/NTED a, [from cn. Em- belliſhed z bedecked.

Fass. rr S Moor

=

decorated ; fine,

ſtate of being em

TOR J. lernatus, Latin,] Decora- Ainſavorth,

$I

genuine orpiment is 2 f ſoſil. It is of a fine and pure texture, re- markably heavy, and its colour is a bright 75 4 yellow, like that of gold, I

byt very tough, 28 bending

Of RPHANOTROPHY. /,

4 esc eme. 4. 1 | Milton. ORNATENESS. { ns aue Finery z

1 mol Ov. A A the Rn on hirds 15 [os in be]. AN, 14

af dale + Ader Ac '* Tp, * 7 — 4. [opheln rep

al of par 5 ern or. + 9 ban. ] Stats | 5 fo, HANISM 2 . an. ;

7 1 T, fe { axripigneeram; . La * e1-

149

u-

| rd, Af. 5 2 „ — FO ROY W =

Piment to be Muſcovy talk, ſtained

accident, Frogs £54 always elaſtiek, — orpiment not ſo. Orpiment has been ſuppaled

to contain gold, and is found in 244 of

Fold, filver, nd Org and ſometimes ian the ſtrata of ma e painters are |

fond of it as a ay —_ 2

Liverer iin

An hoſpital * J Lepin, F

ook,

roſe root

" O'RRERY. / An inftrument which by mas --

complicated movements re revolutions of the heavenly firſt made by Mr, Row = mathematician born at Lichfield, and | named from his patron the earl of

G . Lerli, Lats.) A plant 45

reſents tha ies, It was -

Bacon, ©

flow O'RRIS. Ig [old Freach.] A ſort of gold or filver lac

ORTS, /. "Refoſe 3 things left 3

O'RTHODOX, a, [7dr and ale, Al

in opinion and ; no IG

O'RTHODOXLY. ad, [ from Loom " With ſoundneſs of o wn. | Kan. in opinion * ane. 13

O'RTHODROMICKS. J. [from d and des-. The art of failing in the ark of ſome great circle, which is the ſhorteſt = ſttraighteſt diſtance eee, any 0 on the ſurface of the O'RTHOGON, . 2 and * =P rectangled figure ORTHOGONAL, 4. — * 2. O'RTHOGRAPHER. |. [7g90; and One who ſpells deli to the rul b i

4. Ned ghtly ſpelled TS >

9 Relating to * ee, 3. Delineated R the eleyarldgt Mortimer. ORTHOGRAPHICALLY;/ ad. gies or- thographical,] 1. According to the rules of ſpelling. 2. According to the elevation. ORTHO'GRAPHY, ſ. Lede and 1 . The part of grammar which teaches

1

„ | 1

- py 1 F

; *

wift.

1 * ?

5 3 "265

1 Ag. I

; —

YN

| how words pore be ſpelled. Holder, 2. The art or ce of lng Sulß. 3. The ele in of a ing * Mcyxon. | ORTHO'PNOFA. D A diſ- order of the lu £ * Fr ration k. be performed only 1 5 35

D'R 2 Latin 2% Rejating to the riſing of avy planet or r . [French] A ſmall 425 ac,

counted very deliciops.

A J. [ orvela, Latip, ] The herb ORVIETAN, / W kalian.J An

antidote or counter poi

ILLA'TION, begebe 3 of moving WL uy eu like a ndulum. VLLATORY. a. [oſcillum, Lat.] Mov- 5 back ward 2nd fotwerd like a pendulum. Arbuthnot. QSCITAXCY. |. Leſcitantia, Latin.]

1. The act of yawning, * Unuſual llcepineſs 3 careleſſneſs, |

CI'TANT. 3. [ofſcitans, Latin. 2 ee 5 ſle 5 Sleepy 3 ſluggiſh, Decoy 0 OSGITA JON. 7 Leſcito, Latin.

Let g ox. *

od. . O'SPRAY. J. O'SSELFET. of

ſtance ari

iſon.

Piety. he act Tatler. Mer, French. ] A tree of the growing by the ww May.

A plant, Miller.

The ſea eagle. Number. French. ] A little hard ſub-

on the infide of a horſe's ' : knee; among e ſmall bones,

OSSICLE. fe Fofficulum, Latin. ] 4

Pick. 4. H and facis, Lat.] Having _ the power of making bones, or changing '. , _ Farneous or membranous to bony ſubſtance, g Wiſeman, OSSIFICATION, /. [from ofify.} Change of carneous, membranous, or cartilaginous,

into bony ſubſtance. Sharp.

den. 11 9 7 Lat; e 4 gue, French. 45

To O'SSIFY. v. a, * a Ferie, Lat; To

change to x Sq harp.

7 0881'VOROUS, 4. [ofa and uoro, . De-

vouring bones. Der bam.

0'SSUARY. J. laſrarium, Latin. J A char-

607 houſe. 17 ſi A veſſel upon which boys. or Ost. malt are dried. Di#. DSTENSIVE, «- [ ofentif, Fr. oftendo

" Showing; betokening.

_ O'STENT, 7 LHenty n, 10 1. Appearance; airy 5 1 mien.

: ; bakeſpeare, 92 2. Show ; token, ©, Shakeſpeare, | A portent ; den.

ENI A. 4 J. Wig, efentario, 5-1

; As 2 bow; appearance, Sbalt itious * ; you 5 vain ſhow,

1 20 tow ; ot i WP | 7 3 j a . n uſe Begg bots. Str |

tion of the bones. 0'sTIA

ae

„ 1

ora. 100g. 5 bad of fwow; PE u

OSTENTA'TIOUSLY. 75 [ from N.

0872 ra II l ESS. ineſs, 75 Van, bat.

OSTENTA'TOUR, oftento, boafler 3 a vain 2 . ſhow, Lai, A OSTE'OCOLLA, Jo | 3; uy and 1 44

Oſteocolla is frequent in Germany long tecn famous for W 2408

fractured —

in the bones,” 08TEOLOGY. þ NR wn — Tua,

RY. /. 7. The open 1 which river diſembogues itſelf, fox * O'STLER.. ,. [bo boſtelier, French,] The man

who takes care of horſes at an jun. Swi O'STLERY, ſ. [ hoſtelerie, French, J te

ace belonging to the oftler,

O'STRACISM, J. Liceauis ws] A manner of ſentence, in which the note of - wy or condemnation was marked ww! a thel

public cenſure, . | lde OSTRA'CITES. Orac ites K the common oyſter in its foffile tate, Hl,

Oftrich i is ranged among 'birds, It is very large, its wings. very os the neck about four or five ſpans, feathers of its wings are in great eſteem, and are vſed as an ornament for hats, They are huoted by way of courſe, for they never fly; but | uſe their wings to affiſt them in running more ſwiftly, The Ofrich ſwallows bits of iron or braſs, in the ſame manner as other birds will ſwallow fall ſtones or grave, to aſſiſt in digeſting/ or comminuting thei food, It lays its eggs vpon the ground,

- hides them under the land, and the fun hatches them. Colnct,

OTACOU'STICK.. > Fra and vor Aim An inſtrument to facili itate bearing. Grew, OTHER. pron; oben, Saxon, 5 1 Not e lame ; 1 ou this; 5

' 2. Not I, or he, but ſome one ale Kall, 3. Not the one, not mw but the _

”* 4." Corrclative to each. _ bs n beſide, Lali. 8 = * The third paſt, ofed el 10 i 1

c "At i is ſometimes ipti 9 125 knee. as, In another _

o II. 4. e 0

' 2 75 t Fo # $

E

4.

—_——

FOES

ILSS STEER

SKA SFS AEANSAA TT.

Sn

WHERE, ad. b u

e af. [other d 8 At other times. ; OTHERWISE. ad. ſother nfl 6 In a different manner. 4 n 5 4 other reſpe R ore, beer, 3 G A at ; Fr. 0 upon ba 1 7 0 3 a 1 O VAL. 4. [ougle t. e e tion of an

Oblang; abba Ty N ape ofa

2 7

2

| oVARIOUS. a. [from vum, % 2

' fiſting of - Thomſon. OVARY. /. [ovarium, Latin.]* The

of the body in which! W is per-

formed, Brown, DYA'TION. . lee, Latin.] A leſſer

1.71 among Romans. Ts 7 OU'BA |

7 A fort of caterpillar, -

sT. OUCH, f. An ornament of gold or 2 Bacon, OX. 4 oxen, Saxon, ] An arched ca- nty h with fire to bread.

OR hath a double FORE = he names of places. If the place be upon or

ve: a river, it comes from the Saxon ohe,

- 2 brink or bank: but if there is in the neighbourhood another of the fame name, diſtipguiſhed by the addition pf nether,

ben over is from the Gothick ufar, above.

OVER. prep, 17 * Gothick ; one, Sax.]

1. Above, reſpe& to excellence or

lignity. + , Swift,

2. Above, with regard to rule or „ „

out . Above in place, -, Shakeſ * 4. Acroſs: as, be Jeaped over the brook. | Dryden, |

5. Through, | Hamthond.

6. Before, -: Spenſer, O'VER, ad, i

1. eben, top. 9 e Late,

2, More than a we affigned, H.

3. From ſide to ty — 12

4. * one to —

4 r | 1 From a country beyond the fea, Bacon 7

6. On the ſurface. Deng 7: Ihwoughout; completely, South, s 3. With repetition ; another time. Dryden. |

9.1 Extraordinary 3 in a degree. . Balor.

10. Ovzn and * Beſide ; beyond hat was firſt fuppoſed or 9 To

urn again... Oppoits 5/ — tiene pr ty i

+ To be paſt its violence.

1 violent or dangerous, | +

«4 * 2 CE * - * . * 8 * REO F rr 8 r * Se 5 9 l r , os RN ke R nnn 8 of * * 5 : c Canes] > xy TE : * 8 „„ SUN COR EEE INT EE * 2 4 LE 8 ERS - N — c * * * EDT 7 FY * * 0 7 2 — * 2 Py” * » 18 * * As - 7 * » > 1 2 2 * F * 7 1 F x * 4 Lp , : - = & - * 5 4 Y 4 * * — ” Ef» * P c p * * 1 b $0 4 - * 8 * * K 5 . = w E: * * 4 & -— Th £ — . by rn

To SVER-ACT, % 4.

act mote than enough. 30

T9 O'VER-ARCH, 4. 'To cover as with 2 an

To O'VER-AWE, To keep in awe by

To OVER-BALANCE, 4, Us 75 on down; to rakes 7, Rogers. O'VER-BA CE. . [over and and. balance]

2 ng more da 1 Locks. O'VER-BA | a, Too froitfaly exu berant. Hoster. To O VER- BEAR. v. 4. To pen te bodcue; to whelm ; to bear down, Hookers

pe. 4.

' To O'VER-BID. v, 4, 15 and 5 1

offer more than equiv

To O'VER-BLOW, v. .

To O'VER-BLOW. . Fi To drive away as clouds

| O'VER-BOARD. ad, pb and 7

Beg. Off the ar out of the vip.

To, O'VER-BULK, 4. 4. [over and 2 reſs b bulk. Shakeſpeare. To 0 RDEN, Us a, Lower and bu /

TT To load with tos great * 2: To O'VER-BUY.. 4,4. [over and bugs 425 4 [

' buy too dear. To Fg anne; Pas [owes wal carry] | To hutry too far; to be urged to any thang | . Haywards. To O'VER-CAST, "&." 4. e o [over and cſt. | "0 10 —_— io Hay de core 2 eee 4 2. To cover. "as | 3- To rate 10 ig conic 5 To Len v. 4. 3 and 7 3 1, To oppreſs3 to cloy; to furcharge,

Þ Je. EY ;

2. To load; to eroud tb much. | + Ys Ts r | | She heſpeare, 1 4. To rate too 3 wo E To fill too full, * - ns. '6. To load with too great a 75 9 re To O'VER-CLOUD. v. 4, [over and cond; To cover with clouds. Tickth,

as in Spenſer. [overcorhen, Dutch. . 1. To ſubdue j to conquers: e | | Too Ws

: 4 0 1 1 1 — ud > % #4 K f % 59

O'VERCOME,. »v. a- pret. I overcame. Pant. fl. overcome 5 anciently 3 =

ro come over or upon denly. Not in uſe. To RCOME. v. . To gain the ſupe-

' xiority, Romans, O'VERCOMER, J [from the verb, J He

* who overcomes, "T6 O'VER-COUNT, v. 2. [over and count.

To rate above the true value. Shake ps

o O'VERDO. v. 4. [over and do.] more than enou To O'VER-DRE 8. v. a. [ever and

To adorn laviſhly.

To OVER. DRIVE. v. 2 over and e + To - too hard, « or 2 Cen. To O'VER-EYE. v. a = and ꝙe.]

1. To ſuperintend.” | 2. To obſerve; to remark, Shakeſpeare, To O'VVER.-EMPTY. VU, 4. [ over and empty. ]

To make too empty. aregu. O'VERFAL. 7. 894 and fall] 755 ; | ig

| To O'vER-FLOAT. %. n. [over and float.) * To ſwim 3 to float.

To O VER-FLOW. v. 2.

I. To be fuller than the brim can bold. |

oh

2+ To exuberate, | puny Fo O'VER-FLOW, . 4. 1. To fill beyond the brim, Taylor.

2. To deluge ; to drown ; to overrun. Dryd. O'VER-FLOW, [. [aver and flaw.) Inun- | pd more than fullneſs ; ſuch a quan-

* as runs over; exuberance. Arbutbnor.

R-FLOWING, 4. from Wer- ow, |]

* Exuberance; copicufnefs. 11 O'VER-FLOWINGLY. ad. [ from fry Exnberantly, oyle,

To . V. d. [over , le To

* croſs

O'VER- OR WARDNESS. J. 1 — forwardneſs.] Too great quickneſs, Hale.

To O'VER-FREICHT. v. 4. 75 ower-

Jreighted ; part. overefranght. To load too heavily,

To O'VER-GET, v. 4. [over e To

reach; to come up with,

; idney, To O'VYER-GLANCE, v. a, 2 and

glance ] To look haſtily over. Shaleſpeare. To YER. GO. 2 4. [over and OF To

ſurpaſs ; to excel. ; | a O'VER-GORGE. v. a. [over and — 4 7 too much. To O'VER-GROW, v. 4. [over and gr 1. To cover with growth. pul 2. To riſe above. Mortimer. To O VER- GROW. v. . To grow beyond ©, the fit or natural ſize. "Pp Knolles. O'VER- GROWTH, ſ. [over and growth,] Exuberant growth, . To O'VER-HALF. v. a. [over and ble.) 1. To ſpread over, Fpenſer. 2. To examine over again,

5

| 15 rt ns. ” 4. Ang

7

[over and 5

Bacon. oo

G VERLOOKER. 72 fewer and ll.

„ * * * N m 5% * n * . . N . e yy lp ; 4 f 15 1 . 7 1 * * OI} 8 * 7 > - F * ,

ut over; to im To n we” To O'VER-HARDEN. harden,

over, $ 2 Y. #4; To make too bard, 2 O'VER-1 AD. ad. ¶ over and had, * * — the M4, above, 0 -HEAR, v. a. [over and —

Shake To O'VER-HEND, v. d. | over 1 To overtake ; to reach. To O'VER-JOY, 'Y, a,

_ tranſport ; to raviſh.

O'VER-JOY. þ beben, ee

To O'VER-RIPEN, v. 4. To make too ripe. Shakeſpeare, To O'VER-LABOUR, 5. 4. [over and 14. . bour,] To takte too much pains on any thing; to harraſs with toil. des, To O'VERLADE, v. a. [ove ea ] To over-burtheri, - Suchling, des, OVERLA'RGE, a, [over and large.) ＋ 4 7 „ SHixolv. ad. [ over and 15 With exaggeration. ö 225 To OVERLA'Y. v. 4. [over and ys 1. Tooppreſs by too much weight or Raleigh. Ben, baſs, 2. To ſmother with too much or too

cov Millor. 3. — to cruſh 3 nn.

4. To cloud; to over-caft.. 121. 5 42 cover ſuperficially, | | o join by ſomething laid over.

Milim, To OVERLEA P.. v. 4. Lever and lich. To paſs by a p- D OVERLE/ATHER. .. euer and lathe.) The part of the ſhoe that covers the foot, Shakeſpeore, To OVERLI'VE, », #, [over and live. ] To live longer than another; to 7 z 0

outlive. To OVERLI VE. v. n, To live too K.

QVERLIVER, / [from s/w Survi- vor; that which lives lcngeſt Bain,

To OVERLOA'D. Us A. over had. | To burthen with too muc Felton,

19898 4. ¶ ower and long LP - 0

To OVERLO Ok, wi; 4. [over and 79 4

1. To view from a 4. lace.

2. To view fully; to peruſe. 2 3. To ſuperintend j to overſee. "I _

To —_ Ip ? 8. To pais by ine ently, > * To neg % Jay e e Atterbwry.

whe looks over his fellows,

rn

* fame with 7%, | 'STED. 8. a: and Har- 101 wheat; « fem waſh Sth: „ VERMA'STER, Vs. Ys i ors - YR ] To ſubdue to- wer. hakeſpeare. To OVERMA'TC

To be too po werful conquer, Dry — | oVRMA'TCH. 1 bee, and match, } ſoperiour powers, es 5

of VERMO'ST. a. [over and f.] Hi w_ the reſt in Le wah 4 77 OVERMU'CH.. 4. [over and much.] To much ; more than enough. Locke. | OVERMU'CH. ad. In too great a 2

OVERMU'CHNESS. . , [from overmuch, *

Exuberznce ; ſupt þungance, , Ben. Yebnſon. | ovToEr. 1. Night before bed-time.

a ateſpeare, | To OVERNA ME. v. 4. [over and name.] To name in a ſeries, __ Shakeſpea: e. To OVERO'FFICE, v. a, [over and office. 1 To lord by virtue of an office. Shake 5 ' OVEROFEHI CIOUS, a, [over and 7 Too buſy; too importunate. To OVERPA'SS, w, 8. [over and 70, . 1. To croſs. en.

2. To over - look ; to paſs with as ton,

3. To omit in a "reckoning, 1 Rateigh, 4. Toomit ; not to receive. Hozker, To OVERPA'Y, v, 4. {over 4 69], To reward beyond the price, Prior. To OVERPE'RCH. /. [euer and pech. To fly over. Sbaleſ re. To OVERPE/ER, v. 4. [over and peer. To over-look ; to hover above. . G VERPLUs. fe [over and plus,] N 3 what remains. more than ſufficiet

| en, 3

To > OVERPLY, v. 4. L and 2b. i too laboriauſly „ * 10 JERPO/ISE. ”, a, [over and poiſe. ) outweigh,” — 5 DVERPO/ISE, /. n the verb. 1 Pre- ponderant weicht. Dryden, To OVERPO'WER; v. a. [over and porw- 9 To be predominant over; to © oppreſs | uperiority, | Boyle, Woodward, ERPRE'SS, v. 4. {over and prep] Ts dear upon with irceſiflible force ; Lf. 4 overwhelm ; to eruſh. E 01100% To OVER PRI (ZE. , 4. [over rize, ] To value at too higli price. otton, ANK. 4. [over and rank, Too tank. timer.

To OVERRA'TE, w, 4. [over and 95

o tate too much. mY To OVERRE/ACH. v. 4. . 1. To riſe aboye,. * .

2, To decei to d. | ill C To A : tp beyon yer

fin

1

*. **

| To OVERSHA'DE, © V. a,

Lever and — 1 | 222 |

oy2

n ee,

"feet too far forward,” and Rrikces jg

againft his fore ſhoes," | Fri, Dj oy RREACHRER. /. [from. ann tale] "A cheat; a decciver.

. v. 4. | over and me.) To OVERRE'AD. . . 4. Lever and. "red.

To peruſe. 3 Shakeſptar ne To O'VERROAST. . 4. Lover, and roof To roaſt too much. Jeane To OVERRU LE. 2 45 [over and THe]. 1. To influence with predotyigant pos 15

to ſuperiour in 3 ab ©. 2.» To govern, with h 2 PAY to « ee e 3. To ſuperſ, 174 in lawy, to on | 1285 a is to ge incompetent. To JVERRU'N, AV, as er and run.

. To harraſs en ons 5 | to rang, A To out un 6 we bp „ abs. 3. To overſpread to cover all over.

B 4. To miſchief by great numbers; £0 ter. 5. To injure by treading down. Ts OVER UN. v. u. To onerflow z to . more than full, re OVERSEE. . 4. [over and fr] 1 2.2 ſuperintend ; to overlook.

2. To overlook ; to pals by unheeded 72345 1 OVERSE/EN. 1 ouerſe ] MG

taken; decir. GIarendon OVERSEER. | om over w.] apa

1. One who 10 MZ a ſuperint 8

2. Ah offer vho has the care of the pa

"rochial proviſion for the poor. Graunt.

To OVERSE'T, . 6. [ougr and fe.

1. To turn the bottom upward, to'throw off the baſis, Kar

* th t of re To O S. . LY ro Te l ut the Bak Mortimer.

To cover with darkneſs, 72 LAME SHADOW. v. 4. [over an

1. 'To throw a ſhadow. over: we ba

"Is Ta ſhelter; to Page. To OVERSHO'OT, . To fly beyond the mark. ]} To OVERSHO'OT, , ,

1. To ſhoot beyond the wack;

venture too far; to aſſert too 8 : itz ov ERSIGHT. Þ. [from over and 1 1. Superintendence. Em Miſtake; 5 errors £1 "To OVERSIZE. 2, 4. low? and d foe] * Te ö in bulk.

Milon. ; 10 and .

*

2 .

— EN

1 bi. 2. [With the reciprocal pronoun] ht þ

. | |

29

„

ir ober 1475

ee rt feta . 4. 0

Fo Wy map too long. ro OVE SLYP

| paſs undone,

. 2 To cover 8

*. 2.

* 5

—— D. v. a. [over and ſpread, 1 e

Js OVERSTA'ND. v. nd 750 ftand e MD. 2. {over pod end]

To OVERSTA'RE. v. 4. [over and To Rate wildly,” ©

To OVERSTOCK, v. a. [over aud To i tos folk ; to croud. 2

To OVERSTRATN, . #. [ve and 22 ]

6]

Care

To make too violent efforts. Cillier, t. To throw „ to topple donn; to E-.. TY OVERSTRAIN, v. 4. To firetch.too fubyert ; to tuin, Rowe, Rs N. 2. To over SFr af} is bofgber, * * OVERSWA'Y. 2. 4. Lover a * ne R. . [from 6] | To over - rule; to bear down. 8 2 11 To OVEKSWE WI II. v. a, [ove and 1 ] To OVERVA'LUE. w. 4. [over and 5 T s riſe abo To rate at too high a Hooker, oy ERT. . 1 Fr. o 5 To „ 4.6, 2 4 25 wo parent Z Charles. 9 RTLY. af, l from dd ede, J To OVERWATER. ot, [por 66d wad * 0 4 ] To ſubdue Wich 1 reſt. 99 8

To rA Kr. . 4. Lever and tale. 1. To cateh ary thing by E to come

uß to ſomething going be f Hooker, Shakeſprare. . To take by ſotprize. © Gal. To OVERTA'SK. v. 4. [ver and taſk.)

as — with too heavy duties ot in- jun Hardey.

preter. vert bre; part. overtbretun.

1. To turn upſide down. Taylor. „ 3. To throw Gown z to ruin; to demoliſh, 4 Dig da. a+ To defeat 3 to conquer z to N

2. T6 ſex x to miſcbief ; to bring ney.

| e . {from the verb.] * The ftaté of being turned af, own, A

1

* « Md

=

* — n * * TIED . * 0 4 y l * ams " Ot TREE" : : h nh 1 2 7 25 SF * c WV To. CV "ILY CSF; y Wr h 8 V 2 ; * * Fe * #

. V, {fro en

e

D.

OVERWEAK, 2.

To OVER THROW. +: 4. [obey ahi throw]

"2. Ruin; destruction. _ Hacker, . 1 diſcomiitute, | Moyes vard, 55-46. Hao 22 abel ear.

*

ove

4+

He who overthtows. 4 THWART. 2. Fever and 1. 5, Oro _ 4 youll over-againfſt, 5 4 82 1 di Sete; advert | Oat my | onus. 2 {fo *

. mx : baer.

"= Pervicaciouſly ; efſely, . OVERTHWA'RTN SS, lte FER " th4vart.. 3 Pervicaeity; petverlenel. = *. and part. paſſ. of our.

To OVER TO. . 4. [over and % I, To riſe above j to me dere.

. To excel; to ſurpaſb. 1

3. To obſcure; to make of leſs i importance

dy ſuperior excellence. Dua,

7 TRIP. 2 7 B To

over; to walk. lightly over,

O'VERTURE, $ 4 bs "fl F rench,]

7, Opening; diſc oſure diſcovery,

aun

2 Propoſal ; formerhinig offeted to confide-

ard,

ration Hoyu To OVERTURN. v. 4. fovr ind 2

over and weak, Too © weak ; too fegble, b. To OVERWEA'THER.. v. 4. (rap and , . ow] To batter” by Nn of wei- | cher. Ba | To OVERWEPN: 5. 3. [ To think too highly; to think with mo- Shakeſpeart, oN r- VE V. d. [

from over-

a owe, With Ns: much arrogance with an opinion. To 89 GH. v. lend ove FORT: f; WELL and 2 2 9 6. > ponent,» 1. 4. [over ' tobebn.] Sa oo: cruſh underiieath nin ' and weighty. . 2. To ovetlook 'gloomily. 2 Sb. . . Aer * qobelm; n 4 m wa uncl. 1 | 5% U 775 ,

5

eren. . ten wt | wg too much.

. N 4 Worked all over. by OVER WORN. ary [over arid dborn. 6 gk L Worn out; ſubdued by toil, by time. , a. [over and Jur. |

WHT. 4 [aphrr, Saxon.] Any thing;

10 l. 5 imper fecd. [preterite of obe. J x Owed; was bound to pay; have been.

indebted, ; Spelman, 1. To be obliged by duty. Bacon. To be fit; to be n

* ha

RX

ty. Locke. O'RM. a, [-vum and forma, Latin.}. | . ſhape of an egg. , Burne, 0VIPAROUS, a, [ovum and paris, Lat, ]

OUNCE, / [pack Fr. uncia, Lat. A name of weight of different value in different de-

an ounce is twenty penny - weights; a pen-

ny-weight, twenty four grains.

QUNCE. J. Lonce, Fr. onza, n ; a panther.

2 goblin, OUPHEN, a. [from oupbe.] Elf mn. Sbaleſp. OUR, pron, pal. Tune, Saxon. ]

1. Pertaining to us; belonging to us. Shak. 2, When the ſubſtantive goes —_ it is written urs, 5 Davies. OURSELVES, reciprocal pronouns .

1. We; not others. | 2, Us; not others, in the oblique 5

Dryden OURSE'LF is uſed in the regal ſtile, Shakeſp.

OUSE, ſ. Tanners bark. VEL, , Lorle, Saxon} A blackbird.

Not in confinement or concealment.

Shakeſpeare d $. From the ey or houſe, Shake [peare, 6, F _ the inner part. zekiel, i lk a ſtate of extinction. Shake „ In ſtate of being exhauſted. . 10. Not in an fais. Shakeſpeare, 11. To the end, Dryden. un. Loudly ; without reftraint. Pope, ©

13, Not in the hands of the owner, Locle. 11 n an errour, LE Frange, 1 Ataloſs; in a puzzle. |

16, 22 torn clothes.

1. A : You. * 4 loſs. 2

o

Bringing forth eggs; not viviparous. Ray. :

nominations of weight, In troy weight,” 9 ;

lon, |

QUPHE, |. [auff, Teutonick.] A fairy 3

Locle.

Spe „

To OUST, v. a. Iouſler, French.} To va-

Fs to take away. Hale. OUT, ad, [ut, Saxon. 3

1. Not vithin, Prior.

1. It is generally oppoſed to in. Shakeſpeare. 3. In a ſtate of diſcloſure, acon.

' OU'TBOUND. a, [out

reg

251.

1. ad- ae * 4, ll 19. I i aide emphatically wee. "3 i

covery. our interjeft. An expreſſion of ED or expulſion; as, 4 upon this half-faced _

fellowſhip.

| No linger i; ? 4 Not in ; noting unfitneſs. 5. Not within relating to a houſe,

Shake 6. From 3 noting extraction. Bae. 7 From; noting copy. $illin ee. From; noting reſcue. | . ; r noting or irregu=- 10. om ae hing to mig Gln | tcay o 4 11. To ene, noting Aff. order. 8 12. Not according to 4 6 13. Toa wi fate 681 noting is mig TY | | y 2 : ver , - Ne ” eyo | 2 7 ; | Dering from. 25 D noting eb gg 2 or

17. By means of. Sela.

18. In conſequence of; noting the auvtine. © 5 Bacon.

or 7 19, Out of band ; 5. immediatel OR: eaſily uſed which i is ready in the hand,

| Shakeſpeare To OUT. v. 4. To expelz 1 .

. To OUTA'CT' . 4. [ont and a5] To dd beyond. Otway

To OUTBA'LANCE. 5, a. [out and BY 8

71 ry 5 * 9 den, :

- lance, } To overweigh 3 to n 5

To OUTBA R, v, a, [out and bar,]. To > thug,

out by fortification,

Spenſer.

To OUTBFD. v. a. out and 55d. To over-,

power by bidding a higher price. Dome.

OUTBI'DDER, V [our and bid] One that

out- bids, OUTBLO'WED. 4, Tour and blow]. he flated ; ſwollen with wind. |

not native. and bound.] Pell? nated-to a diſtant voyage. rydens -

To bear dawn and diſgrace by more Sarings

inſolent, or ſplendid appearance, To OUTBRA”ZEN; v. a; [out and braxes.}

To bear down with impudence. | OUTBREAK. ſ. [out and break.) Tur

which breaks forth; eruption. be. x HE 4 R-

Drydens . 3 ' OU'TBORN. a. [ove and bern. ] Foreign 4

To OUTBRA'VE. v. a, [out and brave. Js

7

2. To expite. _ OUTCA'ST, part.

To GUTCRATT. . 4. | out O'UTCRY. /. {our and cry. ]

To OUTFA'CE. v. 4. [out and face.]

W * 3 r r ** 9 1 3 * 5 1 * . 7 Cd, * FL 4 W OT ys | . 42 „ ; 2 0 4 =X 3 of * & ” i 7 7 2 as. p 3 7 3 CA * 1 #

To OUTBREA'THE; ». 4. [out and breath, ] 1. To weary by having —_ 7 „ are.

* Spenſer,

as Thrown into the air 2s refuſe, S . F 2. Baniſhed ; ex ed. N —.— OVTCA'ST, J. Exile; one rejected; one Prior. and craft, ]

Jo excel in cunning. Shakeſpeare,

4

I. Cry of vehemence; cry of diſtreſs ; ela-

mour. Denbam. 2, Clamour of deteſtation. South, OUTDA'RE. V. d. [out and dare. To ven- ture beyond. bakeſpeare. To OUTDA'TE. v. 4. [out and date.] To Antiquate. Hammond.

To OU TD O“. v. a. [our and do.] To excel; to ſurpaſs, Shakeſpeare, Milton. To OUTDWE'L. v. a. [out and devel, } To ſtay beyond. Sbaleſpeare.

OUTER. 5. {from out.] That which is

without. Grew, OU'TERLY. ad. { from outer. ] Toward the outfide. | | Grew,

- OU'TERMOST, a. [ ſuperlative from outer, |

Remoteſt from the midſt. Boyle.

. To brave; to bear down by ſhew of

magnanimity. Wotlon. e GE en, Raleigh. To OUTFA'WN. v. 2. [ot and ſauun.] To excel in fawning, - Hudibras. To OUTFLY”. v. 4. [out and 5 To leave bohind in flight. | bakeſpeare, OUTFO'RM. /. [out and form.] External

| ance, Ben. Johnſon, To FRO'WN, v. a. [out and frown, ] To frown down. Shakeſpeare.

OU'TGATE. / | out and gate. J Outlet;

paſſage outward, enſer, To OUTGYVE. V. . [out and give, To ' ſurpaſs in giving: | , Dryden, To OU"TGO, v. 4. pret. outwwent ; part. outgone. [out and 1 1. To ſurpaſs ; to excel. : Carew. 2. To go beyond; to leave behind in going. l | Mark, 3. To circumvent ; to overreach. Denham. To OUTGRO'W. v. a. {ont and grow.] To * ſforpaſs in growth ; to grow too great or too old for any thing. N Swift.

I OU"TCUARD. . [ aut, and guard, ] One

poſted at a diſtance from the main body, as a defence. Dryden. Blackmore.

To OUTJE'ST. . a. Leut and je.] To

overpower by jeſting. Sbakeſpeare .

] 'To OUTKNAVE. v. a. [out and inave.]

To ſurpaſs in knavery. L'Eftrange, DQUTLA NDISH. 4. Tore and _ ot onde.

| native ; foreign,

To QUTPRIYZE, v. 4. | out and

Let ob 8 n 7 7 een Pug * , . 80 A 11 ; £ y l * *s , m . * 5 77 4 * * + 4 * R 3 * 1 54 3 * ; 4 * I : A 4 * % * « \ ;

To OUTLAST. . . mi yy 8 22 in duration. l * | ( wat 1 W, a i 1 Saxo *. _ cluded fro { benefit 47 05 A plunderer; a robber; a bandit, 5. To OU”TLAW, v. a. To

dern 7 riy _ nefits and protection of the oy: 3 OU"TLAWRY. / [from outlaw,] 4 4. | cree by which any man is cut off from the community, and deprived of the protect on of the law, any: | : | Bacs To OUTLEA'P., v. a. [out and lap. To paſs by leaping ; to ſtart beyond. OUTLEAP. ſ. [from the veld.] Silly; Gant; eſcape. i rs oe | 1 OU'TLET, 1. [out and let.) Pall out- ward ; diſcharge outward, Ry, OU”TLINE. /, [out and line.] Contour; line by which any figure is defined ; er. tremity, 5 Dryde, To OUTLI'VE. v. 4. [out and he] To live beyond; to ſurvive, . Chirendy, OUTLI'VER, 4 [out and Hive.) A furvine, To OUTLOOK. v. 4. {out and hl.] To face down; to browbeat. Skakeſpeare, To OUTLU'STRE. v. 4. [out agd ler To excel in brightneſs, _ Shakeſpeare, | OUTLYING. part. 4. [out and he. Not in the oommon courſe of order, empl,, To OUTMEA'SURE. v. 4. [ans and s. ſure.] To exceed in meaſure, Brown, To OUTNU”MBER. v. 4. [out and number, ] To exceed in number.. - Addiſu, To OUTMA'RCH. v. 4. [out and nurcb.] To leave behind in the march.

OU"TMOST; a. [out and ma.] Remoteſt from the middle. Newt:n, OUTPA*RISH, ſ. [out and pariſ.] Pain not lying within the walls,

OUTPA'RT. ſ. [out and part.] Part remote from. the center or main body, * i.

To OUTPA'CE, v. a.-{[out and pace,} To

out-go; to leave behind. ' To OU'TPOU'R, v. a, {out and pur.) To emit ; to ſend forth in a ſtream, Miter, gens)

To excecd in the value ſet upon it. To OU'TRAGE. v. #. [outrager, Freach.] To injure violently. or contumeliouſly ; to inſult roughly and tumultuouſſy. Atterbwy- To OU'TRAGE. v a. To commit exorvi-

tancies. Acban. OUTRAGE. . [ourage, French,] Ora violence; tumultuous miſchief, F OUTR A'GEOUS. a. . [outrageuz, French.) 1. Violent; furious 3 raging 5 exorbitant; tumultuous ; turbulent. Sidney,

2. Exceſſive; ann,

Feen * Hs 3 5 Volentiy; 4 tumultuouſly 3 e hart: With fury with violence,

5 2 CH. v. 4. [out and 2055

go beyond. A 3 | To 00 AUD. v. a. Leu and 9 paſs by riding ng. 2

RIGHT. ad. [out and right.] OUTRIGHT. at: ; without delay. Arbuthnor. 2, Com letely. | Addiſon. To OUTROA'R, v. 4. [out and roar.] - To

ed in 1oari Shakeſpeare. | OUTRODE. 7. *. and rode. ] e.

To0UTROO'T. v. a. [out and root] To extirpate ; to eradicate, - Rowe To OUTRU'N, v. 4. [out and N 1, To leave behind in N

eſdeare. X

usa. , a; [mu and fall

To O v. a, | out

leave behind in failing, _ 1

To OUT SCO RN. v. a. [out and fern,] To To

hear down or confront by contempt. T

J OUTSE L. v. 4. [out and ſell,]

|

2, To gain an higher price. e - | To OUTSHINE, v. a. 1 and

1. To emit luſtre. :

2. To excel in luſtre,

To OUTSHOO “T. v. a. [out . a 1, To exceed in ſhooting,

2. 70 ſhoot beyond.

J, Steele; ſurface; en a

3. Extreme part; pare rewote fromthe ©

18 Bacon.

| 4 Superficial wegen Tocte.

? & The utmoſt,” - Mortimer. & Perſon; external man, Dacon.

« Outer ſide; part not incloſed. Spe#. To 00 157 T. v. a, [out and it.] To fit

1 beyond the time of any thing. —_ 3 | To . v. 4. [out and e J- 7 \ay beyond ; ba . 0OUTSPEA'K, V, 2 NE =; ork 'omething IEG un „00 SPO RT. v. a. e 2272 10 ond. 2 1 1 *VUTSPREAD. v. 4. {out and ſpread.} 1 1.0 breee z to diffuſe, Pope, t; . 5. TA'ND, v. a. [out and ſtand. 9. * ſupport; to reſiſt. Woodward, | o and beyond the proper time. To 0 Shake e. ba N. A 2. To protuberate

the main

10 ene v, u. * and J 12

To OUTVE NOIR

op

I, os in the pre * which a an 8

— a

x oo

mY r ö * N * has * Wee * = 7

4

1755 "37 0 U T.

”"* 4

in the extremities of a

town. re OUTSTRE'TCH., 2, 4, [out and fireteh. ]

To extend; to ſpread out, Sha

To OUTSTRY P. v. a, To 5 behind. 2

To N D, 4; [out and

To excel in ſweetneſs, 55 To K SWEAR. u. a. [out and func To ov er by ſwear

To OUT-TO'NGUE, v. a. [our ah To bear down by noiſe, -

To OUTTA' — v. 4. [out and, _ overpower by talk. Sale

To ec 2.5 [out 2 To tranſcend in

2 4. out and 121 To exceed in poiſon. Sha

To OUTYVTE. VU, d. Leut and vie. IP ceed; to ſurpaſs, bean

To OUT-VILLAIN, 5. 4. [out and villain, } To exceed in villany. -

Sha To OUTVO'ICE. v. a. [out and 4075 X

kefſe - Ts.

outroar ; to exceed in clamour, $4 To OUTVO'TE. v. 4. [out and e,

conquer by plurality of ſuffrages. South, To OUTWA/LK. Vs

leave one in walking. OUTWA'LL. /. [out and wall.] _

Face down; to bro beatz 4 a <6 15

9 —

oUTs TREET, 74 [our and 7 5 PG -

250 |

Ale. 6:4

PA ny To 5 3

Ta * 4 44

bes 1

0 Ee

5 Ws... F.

5 mw

1, Outward part of a building, bl 2. Superfici # pos rance, Shokeſpiare, —_ OUTWARD. 5 urpeand, Saxon. De” 1. External; oppoſite to inward, * . 2. Extrinſick ; adventitious. Dryden, Foreign; not inteſtine, Hayward, - > 4. Tending to the out- parts. Dryden,"

5 Un theology. ' Carnal ; ee not iritua ,

OUTWARD. 4 External form. S. | OU'TWARD.

1. To ran Bog parts: 15 + hip ee

bound. 1

2. To the outer parts, OU'TWARDLY, ad. [from 1 3 1. Externally 5 Op to inwardly,

e. OU'TWARDS," ad.

2. In 2 ; not ſincerely. Spratt,” 7 Z Toward the ON 7 = g EvTfons

FR OUTWFE'AR, . 4. [aut and wor], To

paſs tediouſſg. To OUTWE'ED. v. 4. extirpate as a weed, To OUTWEFGH. v.4. [out and : "mY To exceed i in gravity, 3+. To preponderate z to excel i in value or influence.

[out and weed.] 775

pour out. To OUT WE bs. . d.

8

"45 = op , OE

* * * Spe as” +

We Is ins, »

| To OUTWELL. v. a, 5 To Fe:

2

*

dorwo Rx, pare. {from .

0 W 1 obrrwonx. i [our ad nd wok The ports # con.

of a fortiſication next the Con-

ſumed or deſtroyed by uſe. Milton. , Th To OUTWRE'ST, v. 4. [out and ref.] To extort by violence, nſer. OUTWROU GHT. pare. [out and zprought.]

Out · done; exceeded in effi Ben. Jobnſon.

To OUTWO'RTH. v. 4. [out and worth, ] To excel in 2 Shakeſpeare,

To OWE. ». aa, Ilandick.]

1. To nnn to n

4 Lacke. 2. To be obliged to aſcribe ; to be obliged lor. Milton. 3. To have from any thing as the conſe- - uence of a cauſe.

Po rich wrath 66 bs the right PR £44,

Shakeſpeare,

* n. Aterbury.

Due as A debt. 26"

- Imputable to, as an Locke,

2 ov. ar. 4d ole, Saxon.) A bird that ies about in the night and

© HEN 8 mice. P opts 1 . One who carries e t.

| OWN. /. [azen, Saxon. i

. This is a word of wo) other uſe than as It is added to the poſſeſſive pronouns, my, thy, his, our, your, their. ryden. 2, It is added generally by way of ras

or corroboration, 2. Sometimes it is added to note Fleas x 26

or contradiſtinction; domeſticlæ; not fo. reitzn; mine, his, or yours; not another's,

7 aniel, To OWN. »: a. 2 the noun.] |

1. To acknowledge; to avow for one's

; Own. Dryden.

2. To pofleſs ; to claim j to hold by right.

Dryden.

. 3. To avow, 43 den.

5 br” "A, 2 — 3 x: * Pr otſon, - HIP owner.) Property;

| rightful * f E liffe. - — > | I 2

b . N F 5 For

1

5 | 4 Is a labia) conſonant, Fo by a Night 1 ” compreſſion of the anterior part of the

lips ; as, pull, pelt. It is confounded os KI; Was with b,

9 . _ s # SL 4

OYSTER.

PABULA'TION. /

** 0798 thing II Hom: — 928

oWIE. ken, uuns, ur

"OX. - plur. Oxzn. [oxa, 8 12 1. Aue general namẽ 8

2. A caſtrated bull. OXBA'NE. A plant,

O'XEYE, /; Thups almur, Lat] 4 O'XGANG of Land. ſ. Tor a

OXHE'AL. . A plant. 2 l O'XFLY. /. {ox and fly.] A fly of a fm cular kind,

OXLIP. .. The ous withiud 3 at nal flower. ＋

OXSTA'LL, /. [ox and fal 4

Oxen. O'XTONGUE, f. A plant. 4inſwrt,

O'XICRATE, , Lotung de, A * water and vinegar, Wiſemar, O'XY MEL. Ab. 124 051 A mixture of vinegar Arbuthnt, OX YMO'RON. , Fe A rhetorical — in which an epithet of a quite con- | fignification is added to-any word, OXY RRHODINE be J. A mite ture of two ow of roſes with one of vinegar of roſes, Ho. O'YER. /. [oyer, old French. ] A court of eyer and terminer, is a judicature where cauſes are heard and determined. OYE'S, / l hear ye, French. ] 1s the introduction to any proclamation or adver- tiſement given by the public cries, It 1s thrice repeated. + [oefter, Dutch ; bei Fr] A bivalve teftaceous fiſb. Shakeſpeart, O'YSTER WENCH. 7 /. [oyfter and went, O'YSTER WOMAN. or 2 Aus-

man whoſe buſineſs 1 is to ſell e $ba OZANA. 7. da- An ulcer in at gives an ill ftench 2

ſide of the noſtrils t

PAB

vu LAR. a, [pabulum, Lad Alfa

ing aliment or proyender

[pabulum, Lu-] Th C5 of feeding or FT. CEL

4

! 4 *

MP

To PACK. 5 4. 7 packen, Dutch. ]

ce Ste ation of ln $A Th of five feet. 6, A particular movement hich horſes are ab. though ſome have it naturally, made by lifting the legs on the ſame fide __ amble. Hudibras, To PACE, v. n. [from the noun. 1 1. To move on flowly, 2. To move. 3. {Uſed of horſes.] To move by raifing the legs on the ſame fide together,

To PACE, v. a.

1. To. meaſure by ſteps, | Abs

2. To direct to go; _ Shake — . a. [from pace. ] Having a particu-

lar ga Dryden, PA CER, 'Þ e.] He that paces,

from

PACIFICA' 10N. paciſcation, French. ]

1. The act of making peace. South, 2, The a& of appeaſing or einen,

PACIFICA'TOR. fo [ pacificateur, * ; from pacify, ] Peace-maker, "Pp PACIFICATORY. 4. [from Neelie. Tending to make peace.

PACI'FICK, 4. [ pacifier Fr. pacificas, |

mild 1 ; | 1. ick. . [from w_ One who

Latin, } Peace- m

1/Paciry. [ pacific Fr, pacifich 0 v. 4. [ pacifier, Fr, Latin,] To appeaſe; to ill reſentment ;

to quiet an a ſon. Bacon, |

PACK. ; pack, Dutch. ]

A large bundle of _ thing tied up for 1 , Cleaveland. 2. A burden; a load. L'Eftrange. 3- Adue number of cards. Addi jon.

er.

4. A number of hounds FE 2

bad deſign or practice. Clarendon,

6, Any great number, as to reid or preſſure.

1. To bind up for carriage. . 2. To ſend in a hurry. Shakeſpeare, + To ſort the cards ſo as that the game

ll be iniquitouſly ſecured. Shakeſpeare.

* To unite Md napcad in ſome bad de-

Hudibr as. Claavrland.

To Pack. . ”, 1. To tie up goods.

4. To go ts a e to remove in halle. N * * Tufer,

” PA CT.

| PA'CKSADDLE. ＋

Acons |

ryden. ; 5. Anumber of people conſederated in any

1

rate In Aer y 4 ds are tied up.

"cloath in which,

2 . [from pack. ] dan . | for carriage. a renek. J : u To 2 115 . Ps [from the noun, 'To

pack; a

denon.

t. and bor A 73 | horſe of burden 3 fl 2 1

[ pack and 1 4 4

rying goods,

ſaddle on which burdens are PA'CETHREAD. SC Strong thread uſed i in tying up. .

N

PA'CKWAX, 1. The ee on the

ſides of the neck. 1 D par, Fr, pan, Latin] 3 a covenant,. + PA' CTION. 7 A barga PACTFTIOUS.

by cov r

covenant,

e road; a foot path,. ky An eaſy paced horſe.

pack and thread. 1

paStion, Fr, pattiog D |

4. Lee, Lars "ent

. 2 AXON, | 5 3 1. th . Pr.

3. A robber that infeſts the — on —

4. A low ſoft ſaddle, | To PAD, Y. 4. [from — 1 1. To travel gently, - 0 Ti 2. To rob on foot. _ 3- To beat a way ſmooth and level. PA DAR. J. Otouta; coarls: flour,

4.

*

4

14 7 <z

arton. PADDER. 25 [from pol] A *

ſoot high

2 155 2. n Fs... 2 — 1 4. To finger, are.

PADDLE. ; ſ. [ pattal, Wellk.] ..

1. An oar, particularly that which is uſed

by a ſingle rower in a boat,

- Any thing broad like the end of an car.

Deuteronomy.

PADDLER. /. [from paddle,} One wha,

A great frog or toad,

vx ö [pavs, Saxon 5 paddy Dut. J

PA DDOCK. /. [corrupted from e

A ſmall incloſure. for deer. 4 PADELYON. 1. [ 2 de lion, Fr. Latin, ] An ber

Nang os.» ene

To PADLOCK, ©, FOE vn a

PA'DLOCK. , { padde, Dutch, ] 2 ck b

+ £1 3 *.

MAN. , [pazaniyc, Saxon | u; one not 4 Heatheniſh.

40 4 es Kalle e

a 22 Shakeſpeare. Fr. — pa-

Tooker ,

3 [rae French,

of the leaf of a book. | Taylor. * 1 Fr.] A young boy attending on

N Dome, 1 AGE. v. a. [from the noun. ]

2 To mark the pages of a book.

2. Fo attend as a page. P an,

PA'GEANT. / | , A ſtatue in a ſhow. .

. Any ſhow; a ſpectacle of entertain ment. © Shakeſpeare, FA'GEANT. a. Showy ; pompous ; often-

- tatiovs. f Dryden. To PA'GEANT. v. a, [from the noun.]

* To exhibit in ſhows; to repreſent.

Shakeſpeare, „ PAGEANTRY. f- [from pagearr.] Pomp;

| * 4. [ pagina, Latin.) Confiſt-

5 of pages. Br own, PA' , [probably an Indian word.]

7. An LM. idol. gal "oY 2. The tem _ of the idol. PAID. * proverite and partieiple kt

Dryden.

el, — alſo called 4 |

Di#, , PAIL, 1 Spaniſn.] A wooden veſ- ſel 1 eh milk. or water is commonly

carried. Dryden,” PAILFUL, £ [poi and 11. The quan- tity that a pail will holqa. Shakeſpeare, ' PAH.M A'IL. 8. Violent ; boiſterous. - Digly. PAIN. 7 peine, French. ] 1. Puniſhment denounced, Sidney. ' 2. Penalty; puniſhment. Bacon. 1. Senfation of uneaſfineſs. Bacon.

4. In the plural. ] Labour ; work ; toi},

Walter.

Labour; taſk. ' Spenſer,

L Ti Uneafneſs of mind, Prior. The throws of child-birth. 1 Sam. ;

7. To PAIN, . 2. [from the ndun.] J. To afflict ; to torment; to make un-

; Jeremiab.

2. (With | the reeiproeal pronou labour. 2 84

PAINFUL. a. [ pain and full.

1. Full of pain; miſerable ; ; beſet with Milton. Addiſon,

affliction. i . Giving pain; aMiQive, 3. Diffcult; requiring labour:

| ; ' Shakeſpeare, 4. Iadaſitious; labogious, n.

} „ A " Nr. ranger « al, 905 PAZAN,-/. A long of triumph; ak

evernment of the Tongue.

in To 2

_ 1 a die Its Area es . IG 11 " F 2 3 2 - * * rr 2 f 2 y 8 * 7 N 4 Wers TER 4 ; 76 7s * ; 2 Fas 4 ” + 5 . Fa 4 5 : "hy 4 * * tp ic . £ Te - N * = * *

1. With great pain or wy 2. Laboriouſly ; diligently,

14 PATINPULNESS. /. from 8

1. Affliction; ſorrow; grief, 2. Induſtry; laboriouſhels, PAYNIM, I 1 French.] AP

ar

nz an _ -* Infidel, ' PAINIM, a. ; Infidel, © Mike PAINLESS. 4. "FR pain.] Without pain; without trouble. Dy

PAINSTA'KER, . | pains and take.) = bourer ; - laborious perſon,

| PAINSTA'KING. a. pains and take,] 22

boris; induſtrious. To PAINT, v. 4. | Peindre, French. ] 51. 1 n by delineation and colours, Shakeſpeare, 2. To cover with colours repreſentative of ſomething. Shakeſpeare, | 3- To repreſent by colours, N or images. , 4. To deſcribe ; 7 to repreſent. Shake eare, 5. To colour; to diverſify, er. 6. To deck with artificial colours.

Shakeſpeare, To PAINT. v. 1. To lay colours on the

face, Pope, PAINT, f. [from the verb.]

1, Colours repreſentative of any ban,

2. Colours laid on the fact. —_ PAINTER. þ [from paint. One who

profeſſes the art of repreſenting oY

colours, PAI'NTING. ſ. [from paint. i 1, The art of 1 1: objects by deli- neation and colours, Dryden, 2, Picture; the painted reſemblance, ; Shake Colours laid on. Shake 2 PAIN TUR E. J. ¶ Peinture, n art of painting. PAIR. /. | paire, Fr. par, Lat. 1 1. Two things ſuiting ene another, as 4 5 of gloves. 2. A man and wiſe. Milos 4. Two of a ſort; a couple; N

uc , To PAIR. v. n. [from the noun. ] 1. To be joined in pairs; to couple, Shak, 2. To ſuit ; to fit as a counterpart. Shakeſps | To PAIR. v. 4: | 1. To join in couples. Dryden. 2. To unite as correſpondent or oppor; PA'LACE. ſ. ¶ plan, Fr.] A royal houlez an houſe e ſplendid! Shake 2. PALA'CIOUS. 2. {from palace. 4 noble; —_— | — PALA'NQUIN, . a kind of 3 en- riage, uſed in ih eaſtern —_ that is | n the ſhoulders of flayes. ſppported 0 TOY

WWW 8 2 4 7 *

7 „ * C J 7 A *

8 ? g J

+: 7

8

+ 1, 8 5 Es

pleaſing to the t PALIN ODF. ention; PALATE: 'f; [ palatum, Lat.]. PALISA'DE,

1, The inſtrument of taſte. JED 1, Mental reliſh; intellectual war

PALATICK- a. [from 224 ,

to the kalte, * roof

'LATINE. q in, Fr, from 1 of 0. t.] One inveſted with rights and prerogatives. PALATINE. a. Poſſeſſing royal; privileges. PALE. a. ¶ pale, Fr, Fr, pale, Ar I, „ 2 colour; wan; white of loo. Shake 2, Not high coloured; approaching to tranſparency» x. + Not o bright; j not mining ; faint of _ * Shake To PALE, v. a. {from t the * make pale. PALE, /. ¶ palus, Latin,

Holder,

er.

1. Narrow piece of ml. joined above and

8 below to a rail, to 1 n

2. Any incloſure. , Hooker, 2 — 3. Any diſtrict or territory. Clarendon.

4 The pal is the third and middle part of:

7 Peacham. from che noun.] E

the ſcutcheon. To PALE, vi a. 1. To incloſe with pale. Mortimer, 2, To incloſe; to encompaſs, Shale PALEEYED. a. [ pale, and che.] Having eyes dimmed, Pope. PALEFA'CED, a. ¶ pale and Face. ] Hav- ing the face van PALELY, ad. [from pale,] 1 not freſuly; not ruddily. PALENESS. J. [from pals] 1, Wanneſs ; — of colour; want of freſhneſs, _ ; Pope. 2. Want of e want of luſtre. Sba

eare.

PALENDAR. / A kind 7 coaſting veſſel,

| welle.

YoWw 0

PALETTE, |. | pare French. 5 A light

board on

when he paints, Tickell,

PLEREY. pale, Fr. A ſmall horſe fit fox {ol 9 4

* omg a. [from pal rey. ] Riding

"2 pa ick

MLIECATION.. < [ palus, Latin.] The aft = practice of 1 ground firm with

; Wetton, | PMUNDROMY, fe: mary and dont.

A wordor ſentence which is the ſame read ward or forward: as, madam; ; or this

e, Subi dura 4

PALATABLE- 5 e ; ogg. 4 [.

| ER DO. palati- 4 Davies.

Fe.

Arbutbnat.

are.

Sbaleſpeare.

40 a painter holds his colours

; PALM, ſ. [palmay Lat.]

"BAY

—

* 122 105 Fr x

7 roomes To PALISA'DE. v. a. [from th Oo noun. } Fo

To incloſe with PA'LISH. a, [from 25 ] pale,

PALL; [ lum, Latin ow Lf; [pa — os te. Ale 2. The mantle of an'archbiſhops

e. eee 15

Aar ; den, To PALL. . #5 [from the * ; To - cloak 3to — . © Vhakeſpeave. To-PALL. v. n. 70 grow won to become

inſipid. eee 2

To PALL. v. a. /

1. To make infipid or vapid. * Atterbury, 2. Toi make ; avr pon z to diſpirix 1

"I To weaken ; to impair, | Shakeſþ 4. To-cloy,

PALLET. / [from-paille, Fr. raw, * 7 bed; a mean bed.

palette, French.] A ſmall Wee '

E uſed by chirurgeons. Hahn

PALLMA” LL. . Pe, malleut, Latin; pale maille, Frenc play 4n Which the ball is truck — male rough an roa 2

ring

PA LLIAMENT. fe [ pollium, _ AG. -

a robe. ; - ai 7 3 PA'LLIARDISE. paillar e, F * =

nication /z IA Obſolete. JOEY, To PA'LLIATE, v. 4. [7 pallis, Lat.] *

1. To cover with excuſe Le

2. To extenuste ; to ſoften by $a

' repreſentations,

3. To cure iniperfeatly fan es.

radically, 1 PALLI ATION: ſ6Þ alliation, FriÞ4't

1. Extenuation; ien Aenne

repreſentation. | Cbaries.

2. Imperfect or temporary, not radial!

cure. Dates,

PA LLIATIVE. 3. | ba lac, Fr. from fa. Hate. | | fo Extenuating; ; favourably repreſentative, 2. Mitigating, not removing not Tadi- cally curative.

PA'LLIATIVE. {/, ; [from falliate.} Some- thing Me | Soi.

PA LLID. 4. | pailidus, Latin,} Pale; not high- coloured. „

1. A tree; of Which the. be were. worn in token of victory. There are tWen-

ty-one ſpecies of this tree, of which e |

moſt remarkable are, the greater palm or date tree. The dwarf N. grows in Spais, Portugal,

1

Drydez. . 2

Arbuthnag/ © |

5 * A nr *

Pers and and [It * | whence e | brooms N 3 — hs Rl IE :

Bacon,

A meaſure of compriſing three e * — 7 Denbam. 7⁰ PALM. v. a. [from the noun.]

1. To conceal in the palm of the hand, as '

Jug lers. P rior. 2. To impoſe by fraud. den. 3. To handle. 5. 4. To ftroak with the hand. Ainſworth

PALMER. /. {from polm.] A they who returned rom the. Holy Land

carried Pope.

PAUMER. . A crown encircling a deer 's head.

PA'LMERWORM. J. and toorm. ] A worra covered with hair, ſuppoſed to be ſo called becauſe he wanders over all "=_

4 oy Co

PALME'TTO. J. A ſpec of the palm-

ch their houſes with the leaves, T. bomſ. 'PALMIFEROUS. 2. [palma and .

PALMIPEDE. « [pain and pes, _

PAMISTER. f. [from palma, 124 7068 who deals in palmiſtry

PA'LMISTRY Coins) Latin, : —_— by the

cheat of forets ines of Cleaveland,

| PATMY.; 4. [from palm.] Bearing Ble.

' PALPABTLITY, /. [from palpable.] 1 2 ty of being perceived in thg.touch. P "My 5 able, F 2 1 87 PA a, pa 1. 1. Perceptible ilk touch. Milton, 2, Groſs; coarſe ; eaſily detected. Ti/lorſ.

© 9. Plain; cafil perceptible. Hao ber.

PALPABLENE 8. J. from palpable. } - "Quality of being peck plainneſs; 9

I. In ſuch a * as to be pu Pap by the —

- PALPA' ON. tio, paipor, Lat. he act of Ml apo a 1

To PALPITATE. . . [paipire, Latin.]

To beat at the heart; to flutter. PALPITA'TION, /. Ipalpitation, French. ] Beating or panting; that alteration in the

puolſe of the heart, which makes it 4

PATSCRAVE. , paliſraſ, Fra ]

A count or carl who has r

eee

pilgrim :

The

PA NCV.

"PAN.

PaLSICat. 4 with a - hens Ate 4. [from pally. 2

PASIED. 7 Lara

a palſy. PA“ LSV. 4 Lat.] A of motion or ſenſe of ſection There is a threefold diviſion of a al,

firſt i is a privation of motion, ht — maining. Secondly, a privation of ſenſa- tion, motion remaining, And 5 privation of both to | To \PALTER. v. u. 2 Paltron. Frog To 18 v. py To ſquander ; 2, he s his forty p LTERER. rom paſter.] An ſincere — a (row Sa ] +5 PA'LTRIN ESS. 4 [from paltry.) The fate - of being pal e PA'LTRY. fe tron, French ] — dd". 3 Ore 3 — | PA'LY LY. a 7 ] Pale, . PAM. mY — . Palm, victon 175 knave of clubs. To PA'MPER. +. a. [nw are, „ To glut; to fill with food; 1 e e man fey Fe] Aa book ; probab Kock 1d unbound. Clar. To PA'MPHLET,. v. n. from the — To write ſmall books. PAMPHLETEE'R, N ſcribbler of ſmall books, To PAN. v. a. An old ford ib is cloſe or join together, | PAN, ſ. [ponne, Saxon.] 1. A veſſel broad and ſhallow, Senſe, 2, The part of the lock of the gun that holds the powder,” By, 3. Any thing hollow : as, the brain 2 PAN ACEA. ſ. panacte, Fr, wa) An univerſal medicine. PANA CEA. ſ. An herb. PANCAKE. ſ. [an and cake.] Thin pud- ding baked in the frying-pan. Mortimer, PANA'DO. . rok anis, Lat, bread.) Food made by boiling Cry in water, 1. Le. PANCRA'TICAL. a. vd and xpalic.} Ex- celling in all the ——. — ron. PA'NCREAS. ſ. [45v and big.] The or- creas or ſweet- is a gland of the con- glomerate ſort, fituated between the bottom of the ſtomach and the vertebre of the loins. It weighs commonly four or five Ounces, PANCREA'TICK. 4. | from panerest.] Contained i y; the pancreas, Rog. 2 panncen,] A flower; PA NS. ind of violet. Locle,

ra J. lende, Lig.] AV

„ A Ss. 04

=>

W

| 8 29 95 cien worn. 1 CY a e 925 5 . mw ee of ney | dent ta a whole 775 8 2 , Harvey, ps ha ine. 1E , ths pimp-in FAR THEO! Ox. /. 2521 4 ws rewple of the ftory o 12 cell. kJ, A pimp; — baud 3 a rocuxet? . Dr 42 Pp e 4 Rs anthera; Lat. 1 PANDER. . 4. from the noun, 4 ſpotted wi bealt kl ou 3 a pards. 110 to be ſubſervient to, luft or pa 2 ""Peachams RO 8b. ſpeare. PA'NTILE, #0.*: ter «lg s * E

| _ a, "yu I ing; r "A [from e With

care. , | keſpeares. — cb - rox T4 thang Lat. [ panttier, French, ] The 8 The reſlleſſneſs, ftretching, and uneaſigeſd — in 4 jel” f. NY, who keeps the | that uſually accompany the cold Hts of an Sha 1 Hanmer. intermitting 1 Oe Pager. kon J. [ ganteufies Trog — ; PANE, ved, Trend e : 1. A ef d glaſs, — Tepe, PARTOMIME, 4 bet ind HT 725

| PANICK. a, Violent without cavle, ,

MSCR*SYTCDY=3

4, A piece mixed in Ir d works * - tomime, Fr.]. 7 other pieces. YI 1. 1 has the power of univerſal 2. gs | PANEG Y'RICK. 4. U penile re, 1 - mic one who expreſſes his — oy , 06k] An elogy 3 an eacomialick piece. mute action. 3 E 2 Still ing fleet. 2+ A ſeene; '4tale exhibited 0 te PANEGY/RIST., J. [How 2 - and dumb-ſhew._ . 1 Fl. e that wr raiſe 3 3. PA NTON. ſ. A thoe. contifved to e - . 3 narrow and. beef heel,

PANEL, 7 1 iche. N "Ferries ite 1, A ſquare, or giece of pay. matter inſerted PANTRY. FF, 1 panetiriey, Fe panarium, between other bodies, Addiſen, Tat] The room in which proviſions: are 2. A ſebedule ot roll, W ng the names; ' re ele 3 of ſuch jurots, as tlie 2e to paſs PAP, py 1 Train} 7 eie Dutch, th 24

upon a trial, 1 Coupe ./ 6. Latin,

PANG, bang, Dutch, uneaſy. Extreme he nipple the 640 focked. Sten ; pin er raren im, of ALLIES e 4. Food ebe with ids whe 4 © Derbam. a in water, N

ToPARG, v. a. from the 'n To p 3, The lp of V [ own] i, Lola TIP. dd dame [2-0 =

torment cruelly, are. A 4 85 in many languages. Seit. „PA PAC. ſor e, Fre fro „the PANNADE, .. The earyet of a „ e Fa Tope; office. 50 igniry of ort

f my, F ac. . "A

e |: Tpanneel, Ditch. 5 of PAPAL, 42. * 2 French, |” Popilh ; be- 4 Y 3 Hudibras. ng to the pope; ann to the 5: Houſe | 3

PANNEL, J. The Romach of + hawk, - of Rome.. - as 2. Label x - PANNIC ©. Ainſworth, P PAPAW. {, A plat. | Jpg | . 4. A plant, 5 Peacham. Tan en from | 7

6; fuer t. Re Fee PANNIER, /. [ponies French, A baſket; ; A, Browns.

a wicker veſſel, in which Fruit, or . PA /PER, e French; papyrusy/Lat Jt a | things, are carried.on a horſe. . Addiſen..; 1. OY on "hich men +" 8 4. Lranmsis. Complete ar- print; made by macerating Log rags in

_

-

Water, Sbaleſpears. To PANT, 5. 1. [ panteler, 010 rench,)]. 2. Piece of paper. aa, | 1. To palpitate; to beat as the heart in : Singl e ſheet ated, or titten. terror, or after hard labour, | SLakeſpeares Croſpaw. PAPER, 4. Any wing lisbt of ti „ 2. To have the breaſt ped as for want TH 7 of breath, Dryden, To PAPER, 1. 4. (from. the noun.] Ie 3 To pla wie intermiMion. ** regiſter. Shakeſpeare. 4 To long; to wiſh earneſt . Pope, PA ERMAK ER. LE Paper and make, } ANT, /, 2 the 46: e agitation One who makes p 2 "Tr 99: © Shakeſpiare, PAPERMILL. * Fe, 4 4 - =

in whith rage e BW Shalsp.. 1 „e 4. Containing . inclin-

able to pap. 7 Lat. papillon, Fr.] A no ter- of various colours. 12

fl PA LION A” CEOVUS. 4. {from papilio, La-

. tin. ] The flowers of "fp plants are call- .

ed papilionaceous by botanifts, which repre- | ſent ſomething of the figure of a butterfly. with its wings diſplayed : and here the . or flower leaves, are always of a Form f gurt: they are four in number, but joined together at the extremities z one of theſe is uſuatly larger than the reft, 2 is crefted in the middle of the wer,

PAPILLARY. 7 «. from papilla, Latin.] PA*PILLOUS. aving emulgent veſſels, or reſemblances of paps. Derbam.

Apis T. /. e Fr. papifta, Latin.

eres to the communion of the

- pope and church of Rome. Clarendon,

PAPYSTICAL, Si 1 Pe piſt.] Popith ;

/, to po p Whitgifte. r. ( apiſ.] Pope

doctrine of G ſim Tln. tir 7e.

| PA PPOUS. 4. ſpapp Ppeſur, low Latin.] Hav-

One that ad

ing that ſoft light down, growing out of

the ſeeds of ſome plants, ſuch as thiſtles.

Ray. PA'PPY. a. [from Soft 3 ſucculent ; * eaſily ls 2 Broker,

PAR. ſ. bored State of equality z equi- ' valence ; equal value. Locke. PA'RABLE. a. [parabilis, Latin, ] 3

procured Brown.

PA RABLE. ſ. Lv Cen. A ſimilitude; Aa

relation under . ich ething elſe is

' figured. a 1 1 RABOLA. ſ. ¶ Latin. parabola is

a conick Cala arifing from

ing cut

by a plane parallel to one of its ſides,

2

or parallel to a plane that touches one fide

of the cone. . PARABO'LICAL.7 a. [ farabaligue, Fr. PARABO'LICK. from parabli.]

1. Expreſſed by parable or fimilitude. Bro.

2, Having the nature or form of a para- bola,

PARABO/LICALLY. d. [ from abel , 7 [ 605 PARAGRA'PHICALLY. ad. [thu ahh

cal. 1. By way of parable vr ſimilitude.

Brown. 2, In the form of a parabola. PARA'BOLISM. /. In algebra, the divifon - , of the terms of, an equation, by a known nantity that is involved or ' multiplied in the firſt term, Di#. PAR A'BOLOID. . [ v fac and 7480. A paraboliform curve in geometry, whoſe ordinates are ſuppoſed to be in ſubtriplicate, Jubquadruplicate, ccc. ratio of their reſpec- ve abſc wag

"Oe? * * _ > POETS bs EO TRI PT "PER ey ate” ried: ahi 5 2424/2 CE SEL 4 BR DS N 7 TY S * 5 4 0 ? 4 of * "4 » - 2 =

4 ; the.

PARADISE. aber 2 1. The bliſsful Aur ang in 1578 FIR pair was placed. | Min, 2. Apy place 7 7 Shake 2 7 ARADO Fr. wag A tenet wed 7 received 1 2 aſſertion eontrary to ap —— 57 E _ PARADO'XIC 2 bers N

PARAGO'G

a cone's be- -

1. To compare. Siding. 2. Tell. Shaleſpure. PA 'RAGRAPH, ragr be, Fr, vage

Harris.

o

perfor aaa ney natyn pany

PAR ACE NTRICAL. PARACENTRICK. 12 arade, n

from circularity, entation.

PARADE. . 1. Shew * 2. Military order. 3. Place where troops and mount guard. 4. Guard; poſture of rn Lal.. PARADIGM, 7. e um-

I vide.

mil. Milan. draw up to do duty

P RADISYVACAL. 4 Suiting paradiſe 3 _

1. Having the nature of .

1 Inclined to new tenets, or ae con · to received opinions. RADO'XICALLY. ad. [from Arad]

FT O XICALNESS, , [fiom e. A I J. State of being E 5 5 PARADOXTOLOGV. /. I from parades. ] The uſe of 54 . 1. | 19 [C macayuyn.] A whereby 4 I, or ſyllable is added at the

- of a N. from

PA'RAGON, agon, from , parage, equality, old Mg ot on

1. A model; a » BY: ſomethi

premely excellent. Sha

2. Companion; fellow, ,

To PARAGON. v. a. nn 50

7. . J A diffinet part of a di 55%

rapb.] By paragraphs. PARALLA'CTICAL. 2 4. [ from par paral- PARALLA'CTICK, lar. ]. Pertaining

to a parallax. | PA'RALLAX, /. IM, þ The 4 tance between the true and 1 of any ſtar viewed from the earth PARALLEL. a, [Tagaranng.] 1. Extended in the ſame direction, and preſerving always, the ſame * 46

2. ä the lame tendency, *

; NT "ITY EL +, ' through | — "Watts. from the e. J

R ng their <ourſe, and ſtill 4 — diſftance- from — 2 lines on the globe marking 'the lati-

; 2 beraten conformable to that of another

ö "Garth: 4, Reſemblance ; e continued

. Lai many particulars,” Denbam. P 5. Comp ariſon made. 125 Audiſon.

6, Any, ic reſembling N Sourb. | T0 PARALLEL, v. 4. | from the —

1. To place, ſo as always to kee ame duection with another line, % Tokeep1 in the ame direBien; ; to level.

| - Shakeſpeare, I, 1 To aper * „ e ee ur net. p © 75 be equal to; to yr through ] — particulars. Fra Dryden. 5 5. To compare. ocke,

PARALLE/LISM. 5 . — State of being paralle PARALLELOGRAM. /;

Nau, In geom

parallel and equal. ' Harris, Brown, PARALLELOGR A'MICAL. - 4. | from pa- ralahgram.] Having the ere of a am. : Ft 1 * « PARALLELO'PIPED: ſ. A -(olid rare contained under fix parallelograms, the op- bote of which are equal and parallel ;. or it is a priſm, whoſe baſe is a PEER pam: it is always triple to mb ts the ſame baſe and hei . Newton,

+ bag t lined qua-

lille argume

h- PBALDOY. 7 Falſe 5 Brown, To PA RBREAK. Vn brecker, Dutch, E

. PARALYSIS, 4 [as veg.] A palſy,” To vomit, © 5 .

2 ARAL! TIC AL.. Ltrom garage; PARBREAK. /. (from the verb] Vomit... PARALY/TICK., e 5 Pal- Spenſer.

J- bed; inclined to pally. Prior. PARCEL. fi [parcelle, Franke! Hs

la PARAMO'UNT. a. {per and ava , Latin. |

* 1. Superiour; having the higheſt Abe . 2A elt haadle... LEE

f tion; a5 lord Paramount the chiet of the 2. A; part.of the whole taken para

tory, . 2 Glanville. * . DB

1. Eminent ; of the bigh en order: Barn. 3 Aquantity or myth. | „

N DANO WN. .. — chief. Milton. 4. A'number of perſons, in contempft. PARAM OUR. - [par ors er . Shakeſpeare,”

5 1. A lover or wWooer. 2 8 Any nowber or quantity, i in conrempt.

” 2. A miſtreſ. Sbabe *Eftra

5 PAAANTMurEH. . [wage „ * To PARCEL. v. a. [from the nun. 4 ©

8 1. A brideman one v Pan the ride 1. To. divide into portion. Sons,

6 to her marriage. Milton. 2. To make up into a maſs. Shake eſpeare, .

1 2. One who countenanees or 2 an- PARCE'NER. /. [In common a ] When.

other, Taylor. one dies poſſeſſed of an eitate, and Raving 4 PARAPEOM, {ii [m A brazen: _ only daughters, or his fiſters, be bia,

table fixed toa 1 on — laws and

Ai. PARAPHIMOSIS. 2 Tae PT

oe frag

figure, whoſe 'oppoſte fides are-

; were — entzraved ;

. — ds deren of th © +

ring and ſetting of the ſtars, eclipſes of the

dun ang moon, the ſeaſons n &c Co PA*RAPET, . Len A wall {vr

- bigh. en. Jobnſon.,, I " Eaſe when the preepytium cannot be drawn... * over the glars,

| PARAPHERN A'LIA, f [Lats ar

nau, 2 Goods in the wife's Fe.

PA'RAPH fe (rngagyncc] A looſe. Wes interpretation . 13 aw in mens x words, | Dryden... 8

Tc 'PA'KAPHRASE, v. 4. Leger To interpret with laxity of expreſſion tranſlate Jooſely, © Scilling fleets

PA'RAPHRAST. . ra pa gn wit, ] A lax Interpreter z one who explains in many words. "Hooker...

PAR APHRA'STICAL, 4. [from para-

PARAPHRA'STICK, 5 büßte! Lax in, interpretation; not literal; not verbal, ©

PARAPHRENTTIS, , * ag and 8 31 Parapbrenitis is 1 in amonation of diaphragm. 99

PA'RASANG, £ teen low * A Perfian meaſure of e Locke,

PA'R ASITE, 5 2 paraſite, Fr. paraſitas, Lat.] One that

equents rich d , and earns his welcome

by flattery. Bacon. PARASITICAL. PARASI'TICK. _ Flattering; Wwheedling,.

HOO | -

PA'RASOL; PP" ſmall ſort of os. | 4 1 7

- umbrella carried over the head. PARASYNA'XIS. ＋. A oo

9 — 7 Le peg 1. A To PA'RBOIL;/ v. 4. [parbouiler; 1 Arbithrot,

To half boil;-

2 fo that the lands deſcend "to 7 thaſe* -

4 43 2

So 7

7 -

4. ['from paraſite, Þ "0

· v .

or hiſters : theſe are called e Ig. 4 Su, +: - PAR- oo

"oF

PARENTAL. a. [from parent. ] * perjaiging to parepts, |

PAR

RCENERY. . [fi 22 25 , 1 2 or 2 py of 10 12

| tenants, otherwiſe called Rn 8 «i

To PARCH, v. 4, To burn Qightly7and ſuperficially. ne.. To ARCH. v. , To be ſcorched, ; Shakeſpeare. PA'RCHMENT, 74 n French; ber gamena, Lat. drefled ſor the winter... Bacon. PA RCHMENT-MAKER, YA 1 parchment and maker, ). He who dreſſes parchment, PARD, pardus, pardalis, | Lat, ] PA'RDALE, The leopard 3; /i poetry, a0 of the ſpotted beaſts, Shake To PARDON. v. a. [ pardanner, Fr, * 1. To excuſe an offender, Dan., 2. To forgive a crime. 191 net 3. To remit a penalty, Shake 4 Pardan 50 is a word of civil denial, 5 1

PARDON. / [porden, 420 | . Forgiveneſs of an offender. 160

. 2. Forgiveneſs of a es indulgence.

Remiſſion of pena 4 Y Forgiveneſs 4 name "South,

„Warrant of forgiveneſs, or exemption | n | Shakeſpeare. PARDONABLE. a. [pardonable,. French.) ]

Venial; excuſable,

| ry - pared off any thing; the Aa Pepe, PA'RDONABLENESS, / { l from pardan-- PARIS. 1. An herb. Ano. able, Yenialneſs ; ſu eptability ; of par- PA RISH. /. parochia, low Lat peri - don, Hall. Fr. magnaia;\', The: particular charge PA'RDONABLY. ad ad. [ from eure l, Jſecular prieſt. Our realm was firſt dividel Venially ; excuſadly, Dryden, into pariſhes by Honorius, — 1 PA'RDONER. /. [from par don. Canterbury | in my ou of our Lord 255 1. One who orgives another. ee eee 1

. Fellows that carried about the pope's * and ſold them to ſuch as would

To 98 5. 4.

"jon + To cut off 3 ot. © LENT by the — EY = the ſurface ; to cut away b and lit- PARVSHIONER. . Fr. "tle; to diminiſh. REY Hooker, par ip] One tha! WOT PAREGO'RICK. 4. ¶ ray,. Having Dome. '*the power in medicine to comfort, mollify, PA'RITOR, UP [for Serin]. 4 beadle; and aſſuage, - Di8. pong the courts of . | PARE: KCHYMA. 905 [ nechnope. ] A - Dryoen. ſpopęy or porous ſu . 4 Y * PARITY, 1 rith, Fr, parity 25 Which the blood is ſtrained. Equality; re Enblance. ARENCHY 'MATOUS, 7 4. - PARK. — ** Lat Sax, J A picee of ARENCHY MOUS. renc = e- ſtored with' wild beaſts lating to the pare » Grew. 87 0 chzce, _ a man _ have by — PARENESIS, 1. Pe erfuaſion. ſcription or the king's gran |

PARENT, J. [parens, Lat.] A father or mother, Hooker. PA'RENTAGE, from parent.] Extrae- N birth; ition with reſpect to parents. Shakeſpeare.

Becoming

Sirus.

Corel. PARE'NTHESIS, ,

PARHE'LION. . LS K 4

| PARISH. N .

Corel, |

D. PAR e {from the nous Tois- 8. To PARK, wa { wy” —

PARENTA:TION. T une ng done or Py in e

die

AI and, 1 4 — Bm, another ſentence, as that it —.— out, // withovt- injuring the Lene of "a

which incloſes it: being TT Warked

WV, PARENPHETICAL 5 4. [from rk

Pertaining to a parentheſis,

PA RER. ſ. from pare.] An — to cut away the ſurface,

pA REROGV. . [mags and ig e 3 = * the 5 FARGET. 42 . e aN non: — of rooms. - plaſter; to cover ” 4

Covernment of the? | | PAROETER. „ [from arg.] 4

mock ſun. PART ETAL. 4. [from teria, Lat.] ſtituting the ſides or walls.

PARIE'TARY../-. [ Ne, Fr, 5e , Lat. 4 An herb, 9 4 PA RING. {. [from pars. That \hichis

{ef Beloogiag to the ru. bin the care of the pariſh. * 45% '

cloſe as in a park. PA RKER, 7 [from park. J 4 ee.

Ainſuoorth PA'RKLEAVES, /. An herb. Ainſworth, PABLE: 72 Ar

parler, French. ] — oral treaty, £ 0 nf To 77 Far. v. 4. * par,

Fr, To

4

the lords temporal, and com- wem he owes particular revere mons 3 which aſſembly or court is, öf a 3. The murder of a father ot ley ahers, the higbeſts ond of r | "8 to wiora” reverence "is MELIAME'NTARTY "6. 4. LL — — PARRICI DABj43: 2.5 4. ja om

I—_—_ w_ FR oY ROO Oo

: ment. ] Enacted by parlament z f. vjting the * eee n. to at. 2 a e Een , Va es bird of the ſp cies of: 0 1, A room in cee where the +6 bil}; remarkable for 5 N hgious meer and „dhe human voice. — LAKE

2. A oom in houſes on the firſt floor, * To PARRY. v. n. 1 Feed

puttly furniſbed for reception or 8 4 put by thruſts ; to e 0 . W To PARSE. 4. from puri, 120 6

ARLOUS. 4. Keen; ſprightly; 2 : ntence off ger 4. | |

PARLOUSNESS. ſ. [from e . pos NIOUS.” neſs; keenneſs of temper : 'Covetous ; KigeTy ß. . IRMA TT v. fr: Corruptedly for 8 PARSIMO'NIOUSE

m- ceti. n ſcvortb. on. Frugally ; per K

PANEL, . — diminutive of aries PARSIMO'NFQUS 1 from 52 punk; a Obſolete. monious. diſpo tion to — pou

PAROCHIAL. 5. Leecher, PARSIMONY.. 15 ae

da, low uy * ta a en -Frogality 3 3 e

r ee

2 Al ury. Fl PARODY. . Fr. ret. Ha —— of kind of rl im which the ine ren Re

| . antliour or his thoughts are taken, and by Miller. 1 2 . 8 | geg re 4 2

| r 7

To PARODY: . avi; dier, Fri: f

he noun, ] To oy 57 of Hf wt PARONYMOUS,. 8 of Fi 7 4 ' ſembling another word. 5-1

ue, PAROLE. / ſ. (parole; TT Word. gi ej ven as an aſfurznce : Chaveta ge of" A* a PARONOMA'SE4: 5 eta "A Þ A Vat! q as Fd rhetorical figure, i 125 wh Soares” Fin | Te e wks — of letter or Jyltable; rel things ire © 4 - alluded to, Bi, PROQUET. fo /

f 10 PARONY'CHLA. 7 i Mey ] 1 ternatural ſwelling or ſore under the fo * nail in one's Böger 3 7 i MO'TID. e Le.] Salivary 2 named becauſe near the ears, retu. orig. J Lahe] A tembor in the — — and about the ears, gene- called tbe emonctortes of the braid ; top indeed, they are the Ts Los-

. 7 Teo 2 0 — 4 Smit mnt... My _ | 4 — ane 3 i 2 240 29 5 „ne e E ee. . 8 W [ hom; low OT bt. | he aſſem the king and three 2 8

realm; namely, the lörds 2. "hs Who deſtroys or Inv An

* S 9 o i : 4 1 1 1 * 7 . £ * * * - - 3. -

v0 wie gil

Te PARTA'KE. VU, 4. *

PAR

17, 1

12, tn god parts in 2 well

done; at ' Hooker,

ot fn * N11 eller; 7

Sidrq.

2 flo the nun Quarters 3. 2 . ad, beni Gyr 5

Shakeſpeare. To PART. V. 4. : 1. To divide; to. ſhare 3 to ade

. To ſeparate; to diſunite. Dryden; 3. To break. into pieces. 5 4. To keep aſunder. Shale

To ſeparate combatants. Shake — To ſecern. a

rr. 4

22 PART. . . . 0 be ſeparated. 751 Dryden. , To take farewell. _— 3. To have ſhare. iab.

2 Partir, Fr.] To g v —.—3 To Pans with, To quit; to reſign 3

poll in, 4. [from part. Duelle; ſuch as may be parted. Camden, PARTAGE. 7 1 partage, Fr.] Diviſion 3 aft of ſharing or parting. Locke, To PARTA'K KE. v. . Preterite, I

par- tool ticiple ve, ken, e404 palivg, eee | {part

1. To ee e thing; to take mare wi Locke, . To participate; to have ſomething of 2 » Nature, or right, x — «<1 © admitted toz not to be excluded. 1 | 9 — 4. Sometimes wth in before the

8

= . toenter into ſome E. Hale

1, To ſhare 3 to have part Milton. 2. To admit to part; to = Pk

Mx kn. from 1. A e 2 nh thing; an . 5 rs Sometimes with in 9

13 0 W par-

oO alms, E. rom part. 23 One that parts arates, Sid,

ney HE. . A level

| in a cauſe, or one fide | ion 2 3 * ak,

5 To PARTIALYZE. v. 4, [ rat

" PARTICIPIAL, = .

"Is CLE. /. [ particule, Fr, penal

PARTICULAR. : 4. [

; 7 , 1 N ; * * 4 125 4 i a 5 . PAR: . not ty jt i

pes A'LITY. f {portals x 75 — Unequal and fayour of one above the other

te fg

from partial. ] To make partial.

PARTIALLY, ad. [from partial. | he P 1. With unjuſt aig diſlike,

, 2+ In part; not 7. 15 PAR 3 from parti 15

ſibility;

PARTIES, „ [from port, 9 4. [from part.] Diviſible;

Digh,

PARTICIPABLE. a; [from — Such as may be ſhared or partaken,

PARTICIPANT. 2. ¶ participant, Fr, from

es Ye Sharing; having 3 A To PARTICIPATE. * 1. ba.

Lat. (Ss o partake; to have ſhare, | 1 A : Shakeſpeare, 2. With of. + 1) Hayward, 3. With Ns | Miltm,

"<p — mare things thin ie, Denbam.

1 5. To have of ſomething common

with another. — Bacon

To PARTICIPATE, v. 4. To partake ; to receive part of; to ſhare, », Hale.

PARTICIPA'TION., 7. [ ne Fr,

from tr.] ˖ — 7: The me . —

Having the nature of PARTICTPIALLx. ad, * ſom. e Fre ſenſe or 1 pon A —_

TICIPLE. participium, Latin. Me) A word nl at once the = a noun and verb.

2. Any r

Bacon,

y ſmall portion of e ener 6b

"Ro 2. A word anvatigd * inſlerion- Hwier,

2 French. 1 N to Gogle 9

PAR

4 Single 3 not not general,

iiftinguiſhes him from others, PARTICULAR. fo + LR

1 A finge infance 5 a fingle. point, .- South. |

| Individual ; rivate perſon, L' Eftrange. 1 Private N 7 Hoaler. Sha ſpeare, 4 Private character z ſingle ſelf ; ſtate of 2 individual, | in. Shakeſpeare. * A minute detail of things anz enume - rated, . l; E. 6, Diſtinct; not A recital. 25 _ PARTICULA'RITY.. I. ¶ partica

from particular. ] 1. Di nne. not ge- neral aſſertion, Sidney. 2, Singleneſs ; individuality. | 3. Petty account; private incident,

cares

4 Something veculiar, | iſon. To PARTI CULARIZE. . fs 1 particula- riſer, French.] To mention diſtinctly; to detail; to ſhew minutely, Atterbury. PARTICULARLY. ad. from particular, ] h n. fingly z not ods

1. Jaan extraordi Dryden. To PARTICULATE, v. 4. [from parti-

* To make mention fingly, Camden. PAR

AN. . u, French. I, 5 15 kt or = . Shaper 2, [From parti, Fr An rent to a faction. 8 Aadiſon.

J. The commander of a party. 4 Acommander's leading ſtaff, Ainſeoorth. . 1 K partition, Fr. 9

. idney. | 4 Odd; having — * chat nm PA'RTNERSHIP; We wes .

4

Addiſon. + Something belonging to W 1

WITS

| + tit tip Kg ct, " To-PA'RTNER.. . 4. e

T5 join; to aſſociate

ar

1. Joint intereſt or property.” // | Mala. | KR ſame

trade. , eee, RTRWDCE. /, JRun Welſh, A . 1 Sammel.

game.

PARTU'RIENT; a. partarien _ About to bring forth. [ ut 4 1

PAR TURTTION. ſo [from par turio, lat]. 4008 ate of honey. about to bring forth,

PARTY. F; [ parti French 1: Kale of — iv T: i or ions in 9 to . * | == 2. One of two litigants. - Sha mee, | ith One concerned in/any ie — 4. Side j perſons 9 we each De

8. Cauſe; fides. - | s — 6. A ſelect 3 d 2

7. Particular perſon ; a 2 diet from, or oppoſed to, another. 7. 8. A detachment of ſoldiers. 2

PARTY-COLOURED. 4. | party and laured.] Having div colours.

PAR TV- URY. Aa law.] A ju in ſome trials half

PA'RTY-MAN, ' faftious perſon; an abettor of a .

PA'RTY-WALL, ſ. [ party and wall. [Wall that ſeparates one houſe trom the next, / 4

: - 6

Maron. PA'RVIS. J. [French.] A church or chvreh=

porch. ailey, 5 PA'RVITUDE, ＋ { a0 parent n 5

Littleneſs 3 minu

PA'RVITY. {, [from porous, 1010 Late. 0

neſs; minut

ing fi

PA SCHAL. 4. 1 F rench,]

:

£ 2 To |

—

and half hates. 4 . { party and — A”

PAS. ſ eu Precedencej greet - ; | 1 | oremoſt, .. 1

% Part divided 45 e ſeparate part. 1. Relating to the paſlover, „ 1 6; ilton, 2. Relatipg to Eaſter.. L Ay That by which differeat parts are ſepa- PASH, /. [ paz, Spaniſh.]- A 0. Shakeſp. 3 Rogers. To. — . a. porfſen, Duteh. } To ftrike ve $, A where ſeparation i is made. Dryden. ,to-cruſh, / Drs. Þ PARTITION. 4. 4. To 9. into! PASQUE -FLOWER../ lea, 25 5 15 , in parts, 177 7 con. plant. PARTLET. J. A name given to a hen; PASQL QUIL. 55 (iron 1 3 the original fignification being a ruff or PAS Sn. ſtatue at ob i 7 7 e PA 30 — an they affix ny - ARTLY, ad, [from part.] In ſome mea- lampoon.] A lan ; bas? Hh . ©; in ſome degree. - Addiſon,” To PASS, v. 1. 7 2 French,] © Wat "ARTNER, —— I. To go; n ee to no- naker; ſharer one who has part f in ther ; to be progreſſive, - Shakaſpeats. _ * ing, 2. To go; to make way, ryden. = Ou the ee wth ante 3. e 1 | IVE another.

1 PASS

| 2 To ſpend ; to live through. 7 To impart to any thing te 5 of PASSED. Preterite and participle 0 of po 3

Alm. PA'SSENGER: . [#

1, To tranſmit,

x 6 14. To * 14. To omit; to neglect. - Shak 1

. RR 2 * N W 2 A * 9

N . | * n * 72 4 7

4 8 3 * . 8 * 7 it - * 5 * 2 A [ 6

U. 8 3s he lad. A

To be ſpent ; to go — —— 9

* —_— 3 -* To be changed by regular e

4 . To go beyond bounds oba

5448 #

2e, To be in any fate,

_

j 22; To.be'enafted;, » Clarendn- 5 Pylh; thruſꝭ in Ffenting, 12. To be effected 1 — . 195 Seat; Lr 450 his reception; becoms cu i ABLE. a: „ Br, : 3; : - Hudibias, , Poffible to be — or — * 24 To be praQtiſed artfully or ſucceſsfully, or over, - Seegen. 2. Supportable 3 le werte 54. To be regarded as yood or or iH. Atrerb. ; $h 47. "RT _ — to be tranſacted. _ ann of admiſſion or reception ption- 0 one. ln 47 * 9 21. To heed; to regard; | Shakeſpeare. 4. Popular; yell received; / 2 he To determine: — to — "= "hg PASS A'DO. 15 1 War a thrill, care. 40, To be ſupremely excellent. PA'SSAGE. /; Far, 77 4 To thruſt; bo nds e in fencing, 1. Act of pa 87 ede cok jor a 5 . ney. Alb. 154 To omit. $44 6 2. Road; Way. n | 1 e To go through the alimentary gd, 3. Entrance or ext 3 liberty to | rar" 4 24. To be in a tolerable ſtate. L'. Eftrange,* 4. The ſtate of decay. ge

5 Pass a To be loft ; to a * 26. To Pav5 owny. 70 vaniſh,

ASS, . 4,

"I 4 22 F.-Y

3. To go beyond. 'H, Ned, a, ano Fs

river. 5 Collier.

* Ng. S T6 carry haſtily. | {aro EY _ t 2 Heben. I | . "To firain; to percolate, Bacon. To vent z to let out. Watts.

o utter ceremoniouſly, = 70. To utter ſolemnly, L*Eftrange,' 22. To put an end to.

5 to ants

Shake

care.

To tranſcend ; to rranſgreds, ret, = [de To admit; to allow,” To enact a law.

| as To impoſe fraudulently.

725 = 7 the

2. Paſſage; mak

; Di b 6. Oecurrente; bab - 9h are, 4 Unſettled ftate,” Tal.

Incident; tranſaction. Harwiri.

10. [ Endroir, French. Part of a hook;

Sul. Clarendon. PA*SSENGER' falion, * A woe wy

Clarendon, PASSER: ſ. [froin'paſs.] One who paſs one that is u wehiel, PASSIBFLITY!

2 Kings.” - PA'SSIBLE. 2. oe . 7

"PAs

£41 7 PA Are wy _ „ 1. A ei dee“ an eres,

* 6 3 3 1 ,

3. A perniiffioh to en

- 4+ An order by which/vagraits or imp 3

5. F

9. Management; conduct. Dovin,

fingle place in a writing,” " Addiſe,

ager, 5 1. A traveller; one who is upon the a wayfarer, She

2. One who hires in any vehicle the = of travelling.

tory hawk.

—— good.

Hitt, Fr, from pi Able. slit)“ ee 7 5 — from external aj nts.

4 Fr. 3 Lat. Suſceptible of berechen fm

| 2.

13 29. To praQtiſe artfu}ly ; to make . a PASSIBLENFSS, J. [from paſſible.] Us f L'E range. lity of receiping irppreſſions m external,

a0 To ſend ſrom one place to er. agents. EY Brerewad, | hes To Pavs wan ſpend; to waſte, PA SSIN G. 14. {from fuſs.)

f 2 E 23 To Pas by. To excuſe; 4 10

| 84 To Pan, r *

- * *

—

1. Supreme; ep others;

4. It is uſed adverbally to enforce the —— or ar "Exceeding.

5.

A'S-

N

wobtain prayers | f . ngs imme- rg or M £

prion on. ande Fr. e; Lais.

S FRN Ke

* * 8 8 * * as 2 528 *

* _ 4 * *

* r en - £2 OE 44 323 * ITE 2 +2 8 a 7 25 8 * 4 - „ 8 * . 4 * * 1 4 * k 1 ** » 1

P 5 ]

, FP , g

1 le hour 5 ;

for the paſſing ſoul 5 it is

— of the mind, © 7 Lou nxt „ 4 1 = 3 Anger, 4 _ ”

7 Teal; ardouts | or

3 Love. ws 78 * — rhe eee 4 r of the world;

To PASSION, v. a. [paſſiontr;/ Fr. U *

nun.] To be 2 agitated; to ex preſs great commotion of mind. Obſolete, : - Shakeſpeare, PA'SSION-FLOWER. 1. [gronadill, Lat 1 A plant. PASSION WEEE. 45 The week immedi- ately preceding Eaſter, named in comme- oration of our Saviour's crucifixion,” PASSIONATE, 2. {pafffonne, French,] 1, Moved by pafſion-z Ne or expreſſing peat commotion of mind. UQurendon. 2. Zaſily moved to anger... Prior. To PASSIONATE, . 4. [from Palin. An old word. 8 1. To affect with un "Spenſer, 2, To expreſs paſſionately; - - Shaks eſpeare, PASSIONATELY,” ad. 1, With paſſion z with deſire, love or hatred ; with great _— of mind. oc ke

Tn r88, i; ro = | I, State of being ſubj {, from 25 13

2. Vehemence of alias; PASSIVE, a. [paſtioisy )

2. — ; not oppoſitige =

5 poſſve'is/ that

r oy — 2 Witha

Manns. 5 J. [from asp]

1. Quality of receiving impreſ Mernal agents,

| PAS TEL. . An

[from pa onate,] N

PASTIME. f. [paſs and ary 8 4

w Receiving itnproffioa from foms Ser ,

1 * 4 6 abe pon N- { paſſport French, b. miſſion of egre yy _ South,

PAST, participial a. [from poſe] 193 I 2 Not 5 4

ent; not to come. as; ow” 52 1 n gone through; uaderzöne. 2

PAST. . pat uſed for had;

1. 86020 r R 43 107 2 . 4 2. No 4 capable of. 455 Hayward 3. Beyond; out of reach of; - |

„

4. Beyond; further than. 5. Above 1 more than. x b

PASTE. Sc & French, 1. Any _ mixed *. „ and tenaciou 2. Flour and water boiled together as 60 make a cement; a 3; Afificial mixture, in initation fois Te PASTE. { pafter," Fei fromthe 0 5. u. a rs om noun.] To 3 os paſte Tale PA' STEB 5 U * and bed. J Maſ- ſes made — by paſting one board on ' another + now yo 6 fometimes by 49%: 5:0 ing paper, ſometimes by pounding old corfl-

age, and caſting it in forms. en, PA'STEBOARD; ai Made of paſteboard, on 1 72

herb. PA'STER A 7 1. The knee of an Ah | 2. The lege of any human creature, *

PA'STIL, 7 , Lat.” Yi

A roll

muſement; diverſion;

N ae Latin, 1 ls 5 5 5 2233 1. A f 0 7 2. A' clergyman who. bes the: cu = 2

P found doctrine. 15 | | ASToRAL. 4. [paftoralit; _— a beſeeing —_— Fa. 4

1. Rural; rulticle; imitating ſhepherds, Ser 2, Relating to the'care of ſors; PA STORAL. ſ. A poem in which ang. 2 action or paſſion is tepreſerited by its we . upon a country life, in which ſpeakers take 2 322 | 5 1

nal ag a bucolick., W 2 1. Paſibility ; power of fulfering, pn BE [pai Merie, Fr. from paſt. A p woe 722 „ making pies. "Kings * A vrrv. [ from paſſive. flive- ' 2. ures Os, 2 „ ] The place w ere pa _ orn. . L paſs and 2 154 TRT. COOK. J. ¶ paſiiy and cf, 12 5 1. 4 feaſt inſtituted among the N * One whoſe trade 48 to make and ſell thingy g er of the time when God, baked in paſte, „ 1 . born of the Egyptians; paſſed over PA'STURABEE;- a\ft6 _ habitations of the — 3 paſture. # 2 - * The facrific killed aus, PA'STURAGE. 1 ſ Lumen F Wha , 1 | - 1

To PASTURE. v. n. [from the noun.

PAT

* #5

v. The boſineſs of feeding cattle,

2

2 Lands 2 by cattle. 1: The uſe © bf aſture. Abu not. PA'STURE. 41 paſture, Trench. 1. Food; the act of feeding, — 2. Ground on which cattle Feed, Locke, 3. Human culture; education, Diyden.

To PASTURE. v. a, [from the noun. To place in a paſture.

graze on the ground, PA'STY, ſe [ pafte, French.] A pye of cruſt raiſed without a diſh, Shakeſpeare, PAT. a. {from pas, Dutch. Skinner,] Fit; convenient; exactly ſuitable, Atterbu 1. . [ alte, French. ] light quick blow ; a tap. Collier. 5 Small lump of matter beat into ſhape Vith the hand, Uh: +3 v. 4. [from the noun, 1 To ſtrike

wo to ta . 7 Bacon. TEND A ſmall ſhip. A. njzoorth,

| PATICOO J. A Spaniſh coin worth

four Gilings as and eight pence Engliſh, Ainſworth,

To PATCH, v. a. ¶ pudtzer, Daniſh z pez- Fare, Italian.

1, To cover with a piece ſewed on. Locke, 2. To decorate the face with ſmall ſpots of black filk. Addiſon,

3. To mend clumſily; to mend ſo as that the original ſtrength or beauty is we ;

en.

5 'To make up of ſhreds of different 2

R Raleigh, PATCH. Je Lfexo, Italian. ' th A piece ewed on to cover a hole.

Locke,

ki Tock piece inſerted in moſaick or variegated work, A ſmall ſpot of black alk put on the . Suckling. 54 A al particle ; a parcel of land, 5 Shake — 5. A paltry fellow. Obſolete. Shak pArevin” J. [from patcb.] One t at | tches ; a botcher, PATCHERY. + Dep pateb.] Fa z ing worle PAT HWORK. 1 7 tch 6 wk) Work made by ſewing anal pieces of d ſerent colours interchangeably together,

Savuift. PATE. . The head. Spenſer, Soutb.

- PA'TED. a. [rom pate.] Having a pate. PATEFA'CTION. /. | paieſadin, Latin. ] Au or ſtate of opening, Ainſavortk, PATTEN, ſ. [ paiina, Latin. ] A plate. _

PATENT. 4. ¶ patens, 11

1 85, Jettors

© N

. 22

4+ * „ : 1 "( o #15 1 * I, 5 « » & n 5 * ? —

my - *

. clufve right or privilege,

o

ilton, ;

rat

3 appropriated: by letten p6 tent Merline, PA TExr. „ A: writ ri : ſome er-

PATENT EE“. . [from patent.) Oaks has a patent. ' Swiſh PATER-NOSTER, bs [Latin The Lat prayer. Candi, PATERNAL, 4. [ pat ernus, Latin,}- — — the relation of a fl. t

2. Hereditary; received in ſucceſſion —

- one's father. ATE'RNITY, ſ. from paternus mo bt of a father, |

Fatherſhip; the Arbutng, PATH, J. Iba, a! Way; mad; 5 —

PATHE/TICAL, 2 a. [medilns] Aled. PATHE'TICK. ing the dene; j 16 ſionate; moving, | bi PATHE'TICALLY, ad. [from 2 2 In ſuch a, manner as may 2 P nk TICALNESS 2 4 A : . {from a, Quality of | being {fo ; — of moving the paſſions. PA'THLESS, a. 7 — patb. ] Untrole; not marked with patbs. PATHOGNOMO'NICK. a. Leer- vixog, ] Such figns of a diſeaſe as are inſe- parable, deſigning the eſſence or real nature of the diſeaſe ; not ſymptomatick, PATHOLO'GIDAL.. a, ¶ from dee Relating to the tokens or diſcoxerable &- fects of a N PA“ THOLOGIST. . 45 und Mp] One who treats of pathology, PA'THOLOGY, /. Ie. and v e.] Thit part of medicine which relates to the di- _ tempers, with their differences, cauſes and effects incident to the —_— body.

Nux. PA'THWAY, . [ path and way.] Arad; ſtrictly a narrow way to be apc: 98 foot,

[4 --PA'TIBLE, a, [en 46 eau, Latis: } 2 able; tolerab Df, PA'TIBULARY. a. patibulairh Fr, from patibulum, Lat.] Belonging to the gallows, PA'TIENCE. /. | patient Latin.) 1. The power of ſuffering ; /3nduranc; the power of expecting long without r: or diſcontent; the power of . in

bew.

juries without revenge. Matt „Suff. iſſion. Hula, 2. Sufferance ; perm "it

3. An herb. M PA'TIENT. 4. [ patiens, Latio.] 2 1. Having the quality of enduring Rey,

2. Calm under pain or affliction.

3. Not — againſt i er, . N

* Not * pronoked, * oa

1 oy

c * * VV a N _ * 4 * Fo 8 +. - WAP 8 5 TIE 5 - p 2 8 ; v4 * * L : ; þ 8 25 A f £ + 2 # : : - - * - 1 4 8 *

*

; * A 3 * * o

rn

denon. „ Fir, fene

: Mur. . patient, French. To PA'TRO |

. That which receives impreſſions from. To patroniſe ; to protect.

| Tov ents, Government of the pr PATRON

, 1. A perſon diſeaſed. Hen. Protefting; ſupporting ; guarding [

ATIENT. v. J. { patienter, French. ] we compoſe one's F 8h

in ; f | akeſpeare. PA'TRONESS. . [feminine of patron]

Browns

q

4TIENTLY. ad. [from patient... 1. A female that defends, countenances or

J . ibo rage under pain or Mies. ſupports. ene 1 93 5 | | Milton. 2. A female guardian faint, * ©»

a +, Without vicious impetuoſity. Cal amy. To PA'TRONISE, v. a. [from „ a. PATINE. .. I patina, Latin. ] The cover of protect; to ſupport; to defend ; to con-

J a chalice, 1 8 Ain ſcuortb. tenance. : Baton.

PATRONYMͤICX.

PATLY, ad. [from pat.] Commodiouſly ;

"A teh Fi» „

k, PATRIARCH, ſ. [ patriarcha, Latin.]

2 1. One who governs by

ft ſuber and ruler of a family. e . 2, A biſhop ſuperiour to archbiſnops.

72 oj _ Raleigh, l. PATRIA'RCHAL, a. | patriarchal, Fr, from

patriarch, 5

den, 1. Belonging to patriarchsz ſuch as was

d.] poſſeſſed or enjoved by patriarchs, Norris,

L 2, Belonging to hierarchical patriarchs. en

en; PATRIA'RCHATE., [ . | patriarchar, Fr.

„ 2 1 K1ARCHSHIP. & from patriarch. ]

* A biſheprick ſuperior to archbiſhops.

ture PATRIARCHY, /. Juriſdiction of a pa-

triacch ; patriarchate. Brereawood,

paterval ighty the PATTEN of pill f Ts bal

gy] PATRICIAN. 4. [ patricius, Latin,] Se- e ei- natorial; noble; not plebeian. *

FATRICIAN, ſ. A nobleman. PATRIMO'NIAL, a.

from patrimony.

Poeſſed by . * }

That PATRIMONY, ſ. [ patrimonium, Latin.

il An eſtate poſſeſſed by inheritance. Davies. $ 2nd

the love of his country. Tickell.

via, ois. /. [from road one's country; zeal for one's country, foot,

Lativ.] To patroniſe; to protect; to de-

pe fend, 15 Dil, Kol. / Lene, old French.) | from 1 The act of going the rounds in a garriſon

oodſerve that orders are kept.

2. Thoſe that go the rounds. © Thomſon. 1. To lay with brick or ſtone; to for ance; ToPA'TROL, v. 1. [ patrouiller, Fr.] To with ſtone, | Shakeſpeare, t rage {0 the rounds in a camp or garriſon. Black, 2. To make a paſſage eam acen. on. /. earn, Latin, PA'VEMENT. f, | pavimentum, Latin, Þ . , bew. 1. One who countenances, ſupports or pro- Stones or bricks laid on the ground; ens Hoke, leck. nes. floor, i 7 35 | 4 12 vnn, . A guardian ſaint. Spenſer, PA VER. ? . E One who lays | + Advocate; defender; vindicator. Locke. PA VIER. with ſtones. 04 RS: | + One who has donation of ecclefaſtical PAVFLION, ſ. Pavilion, French. ] A tents . Dun A2 temporary or moveable houſe. Jaun

PATRONAGE, J. [from patron.]

Theft i Sopport; protection. Sidney. Cecch, 1. To furniſh with tents, 7

“ Grardianthip of fais. Audi. 2. To be theltered by a tent.

| : ; . 2 5555 2 PAUNCH, 3 12 N . ; . 42

Dryden.

Temple, To PA'TTERN. v. a. | patronner, F J. I. To make in imitation of ſomething; %

*

Di#, PAUCITY. f. | paucitas, Latin,

*

©. © T6/PAVLILION. . a. [from

her or Broome.

— 2

Name expreſſing the name of the f anceſtor. §˙àma 7 | ” Ain | PA'TTEN. /. I patin, French.] A ſhoe of wood with an iron ring, worn under the common ſhoe by women. en, PA TTENMAKER. /. [ patten and mater. He that makes pattens, © n. To PA'TTER. . 2 8 the foot.] To make a noiſe like of many feet. | Date ſe [ patron, French; parroong UF. Ty OE, * 1. The original propoſed to imitation z the archetype ; that which is to be'copied,- |

of the reſt. | Soe. 3. An inſtance; an example. 4. Any thing cut out in paper to direct tus

cutting of cloth, French.

copy. Shakeſpeares .

PATRIOT, .. One whoſe ruling paſſion is 2, To ſerve as an example to be followed,

f. arena 5 Se Lernen . 1 1

he ſteps

Aly

F , Hooker, Gree, R ert, 5 8 2. A ſpecimen ; a part ſhown ag a ſample”

.. Hooker,

1 . A E - *

Shakeſpeares „ 25 |

patriot.] Love of PA'VAN.7 . A kind of light tripping - -

P AVI N. dance.

Sparing and rare ſpeec

] .

1. Fewneſs; ſmallneſs of number, Boyle, Brun.

2. Smallneſs of quantity. _ To PAVE, v. a, ¶ pavio, Latin.]

a

"

he ; R 4 q £4," rag 4 3 * '- E . 2 - SFM * bom 3

| | it wort. . 5 To PATRO'CINATE. v. 4. { patrocinor, PAU'CILOQUY. , [ 3 Laa. we; ©

the noun, } ! 7

6 PAUN The belly ; "To PAUNCH. v. 4. from the 25 "To - pierce or rip the belly; to Rs; Garth,

AUER. / [Latin;] A pc we” PAUSE. /, 19 An 25 |

1. A top; a place or time of intermiſſion. Addiſon, _ Suſpenſe z doubt. Shakeſpeare.

Break; paragraph; apparent ſeparation de paris of a aide 2 4. Place of ſuſpending the voice SORT? in

oy 771 or intermiſſion of muſick. To er UV, N. I. To wait; to ſtop; not to proceed to

forbear for a time. Milon, 2. To deliberate. Knolles, 3. To be intermitted. Tickell,

PAU'SER, from pauſe. He who pauſes ; SY who 4 romp fe] 8

FAT [pews Welſh = of a beaſt 0 prey, More. x Hand. Dryden.

To PAW, v. 5. [from the noun. ] To draw the fore foot along the ground. Pope. To P AW, VU, 4. 1. Ta ſtrike with a anale of the fore foot. Tic bell. 2. To handle roughly. 3. To fawn ; to flatter, Ainſworth,

PAWN. a. pand, Dutch; fan, French, ] 2. Something given to pledge as a ſecurity

for money borrowed or promiſe made, . Heaoell, 2. The fte of bring pledged... Shakeſp.

3. A common man at cheſs, PAwED.. 4. [from paws] 1. Having paws. 2. Broad-footed,

Ainſwort 5.

Ain

aſwworth. To PAWN, v. 4. [from the noun.] To FRA CLARE, 2 { from Shakeſpeare, +

pledge; to give in pledge. PA'WNBROKER, . | pawn and ns] One who lends money upon pledge, Arbut

Jo PAV. v. a. ¶ paier, French,] 1. To diſcharge a debt. bote

2. To diſmiſs one to whom any thing is due

with his money.

ng. 8 Dn [from 4. To beat, | Shake peare. 1. Quietly 3 without 2 8 To reward z, to recompenſe, ryden, Aildly ; gently: In Hive the equivalent for any thing 8 4. 1 from peactful} Locke. Quiet; freedom from "many pay L. [from the verb.] Wages; hire; PEA'CEMAKER. / ace and nolr, money given in return tor ſervice. Temple. One who ant al — Shoteſp PA'Y ABLE. 4. [poiable, French. 1 * *_ PEA'CEPARTED. a. L peace and po] 1. Due; to be paid. Bacon. Diſmiſſed from the world in Pen 2. Such as there is power to Pay South, . Shakepett . PA'YDAY.. /. and day.] Day on which PEACH, Se ITbeſcbe, F rench.] A mind

e arg to be n or wages paid.

| * 0 % 4 * — 15

enn len, Tach,] | One 64 PA'YMASTER. C [yay nd ae b.

Aale 1 Latin, J PA'YMENT, / [from pay.] To PAYSE, v. u. [uſed by Spenſer is e

PA'YSER. J. [for poiſer. ] One that weigh,

PEA. J. piſum, Latin; 88 N 4 PEACE.

hateſpeare,

PEA'CE-OFFERING. 7

„To atone; to make amends. by ſuffer- 3. | Roſcommon, PEA'CEF ULLY. 95

e

rr

&

reward is received,

who is to pay; ke

1. 1 11 'of 45

2. The or 11 3. A reward, _ 4 4. Chaſtiſement; ſound beating, 2 —

To balance.

plant, The ſpecies are

aix, French ; 15 Rech Res war. e 4 2. Quiet from ſhits or diſturbances, Doris, 3- Reſt from any commotion, : 4. Stilneſs from riots or tumults, | 5. Reconciliation of differences, 6. A ſtate not hoſtile. 14:00, 7. Reſt; quiet; content; freedom from terror; heavenly veſt, _ Til ſm, 8. Silence; ſuppreſſion of the thoughts, D gin, PEACE. interjefion. A word can ence.

Among the Jews, a + gift Ta

t God for atonement and reconciliation oY a a crime or offence,

1, Free from war; free [—

2. gp, undiſturbed, _ -- 575 3. Not violeat.; not bloody. | | 4. Not quarrelſome; not .

uictneſs ; diſpoſition to peace. 0 PEA CEABLY. ad. ¶ from pon. 1. Without war; without tumult, Swift, 2. Without diſturbance, * Shakeſpeare _PEA'CEFUL. a. [peace and fill ] 1. Quiet; not in war, Dqun 2. Pacifick; mild. Ooh Undiſturbed; ſtill ; ſecure. 9%

fleſny fruit, having a Tea ſurvo Inclokog a ropgh . opt, © as

1

X

i=

I 2&3 FS

8 ©

=

'PEARMAIN. 7. An apple.

fo PEACH. . n. ps

uſe of ſome crime. To acc TOURED. 8

Of a colour like a 2 EAT / 4 chic- FEA ACHICK þ L908 Soutbern, A fowl eminent for. the his feathers, and W of his tail. | Sandys. PLA'HEN, 48 [ pea and Gor ben, * The female of the peacock, _

PEAK. ſ. Ipeac, Saxon.) 1 1. The top of à hill or eminence, . 2, Any thing acuminated,

-b . pe cu- - Shakeſpeare.

Fru.

3. The riſing forepart of a head-dref To E Ak. V, . 1. To look ſickly. e

2, To make a mean figure; to ſneak.

e e,

ſer: ſucceſſion of loud ſoun Far, of bells, thunder, cannon. Hay

To PEAL, v. n. [from the noun,] 7 ſolemnly and loud. Milton.

Jo PEAL. v. 4. To aſſail with noiſe.

Milton. A fruit more produced toward the footftalle than the

apple, but is hollowed like a navel at the extreme part. The ſpecies are eighty four. PEARL, /. I perle, French; perla, Spaniſh.

Perl, though eſteemed of the number

gems, are but a diſtemper in the creature that produces them: The fiſh in which pearls are moſt frequently found is the oyſter, The true ſhape of the pearl is a

rou nd; but ſome of a conſiderable

ze are of the ſhape of a 3 : their colour 2 to be a pure, clear and brilliant White.

PEARL, 75 [aluge, Lat] A white ſpeck

or film on PEARLED. 3 from pearl. Adorned or ſet with pearls. Milton,

PEARLEYED./a, > Gs ge] Huy

a ſpeck in the eye.

PEARLGRASS, Late PEARLPLANT, { 2 Plants, PEARLWORT. | 1 5 PEARL V. a. [from om) pearl.

1. Abounding w pearls 5 containin

pearls, Woodward, 2. Reſembling pouls, |

Mortimer,

PEAR TREE, and tree. | The tree that bears . Lear 1 Bacon,

PEA SANT. ant, Fr.] A hind; one whoſe WA: rural — S. PEA'SANTRY, J. Peaſants ; ee PASCO, "7. f [ pee, cod and 25 PEASHELL, © 4 operon on — FEASE, / Food of e. Fe

PECCABRTTLTTV. .

Drayton, |

r

PLAT. , A ese ig}

Vacant. e Fr.] A little. fondl- ling; a linz; a dear play-thing, Dunne. PEBBLE. ſ. [ Pæbolyrana, Sax. : PE/BBLESTONE. A ſtone diſtinct fm flints, ee, wer in layers, but in one homo- p 5 _ Sidney, BBLE-CRYSTAL. vg 8 in Na of nodules, -©

PE'BBLED. a, * 2344 ee

abounding wit PE'BBLY. a. {from = Full be. = 1

Al, from peccable.} Stats of being ſubject 54 f

PE'CCABLE. #2. [from 5 bc, Lat, 129 La 2

to ſin. PECCADTLLO.

1 A 2 42 3 a” A crimes /

a VENIA Atteröbury. : PE'CCANCY, 7. [ [from peccant,] — — 8

ItY. - PE'CCANT. 4. 7 Peccant, r

1. Guilty; criminal,

3 corrupt; bed; offenſive to

A.

body. 3. Wrong; bad j deficient 5 unformal.

PECK. /. [from pocea, $ waa” . ; pocea, axon. j- 7 0 R hes, 1 2. Prover 2 _ o > Po PA +0 Dutch. gue, 1 £ = 1˙ Te ite wich l deck rad wn 2. e „Aut A 3. To ſtrike with any rage ine 1 "ts To rike ; to make blows, "Sos 2 PE'CKER. . —— peck] | 2 4

1. One that e vindy 1s the wood peck

2. A kind

PE'CKLED. #. 1 from ge Spotted; varied with ſpots. ned]

P TINAL. [. [from pe#en, Lat. a comb, There are fiſhes as Portia ſuch as hat their bones made laterally like a comb.

12 PECTINATED. . [from p-Hen, Latin}

Formed like a comb, Bus, r ＋. The ſtate of being

ctinated. Din i E'CTORAL. 4. {from Paroli, Ladis, , Belonging to the breaſt Wiſeman. PE'CTOR A AL. 18 orale; Lat. peforah,. French. ] date, PECULATE. : J. [ peculatus, Lat. peru lat PECULA'TION. { French.] Robbery of.”

the publick; theft of publick money, © PECULA'TOR, 7. [Lanny Robber of he Jn |

”# 4 . . 4 s 8 N F 4% * voy : 7 3 -

——63—ͤ—ä — ww

PECU'NIARY. . ¶ pecuniarius, Lat.]

DAN r. « | prdant, French. ; AUR ray Do 1

EDA N TIC AL.

perl. /. [from pedis, Lat. pedicule, Nee 7 The footſtalk, that by which a LEY | or 2 .

0 * p * PIETY * k 9 N 0 4.125 * 2 5 3 :

F x *

2

: - 2 : 4 4 4 4 , - Z ; . : * 7

4 pa *

. Appropriate ; belonging to any one with exclufon of others. n ee

A. Not common to other things. F Particular; fingle, ' Milton,

- . ®”

ah 1. The property; the excluſive property.

ton,

. Something abſcinded from the ordinary '

1 30 if ; Fr. CULIA'RITY. ſ. [from peculiar, ar- ticularity; * found only in one.

; Sqvift,

PECU'LIARLY. ad. from peculiar. ] |

. Particularly ; ſingly. Woodward, 2. Im a manner not common to others,

. Relating to money. 2. Conſiſting of money.

WM ſmall pack ſaddle. 'S 4 Tuſſer. 2- A baſket ; a hamper. Spenſer,

PEDAGO'GICAL: 2. [from pedagogue. } Suiting or belonging to a ſchoolmaſter.

Brown,

' PEDAGOGUE. ,. [ma/3zywyi;,] One who

+ teaches boys; a ſchoolmaſter ; a pedant.

Dryden.

To PEDAGOGUE. ». . [waldeyuyie.]

To teach with ſupercihouſneſs. Prior,

- PEDAGOGY . [madeywyic.] The maſ-

, - eerfhip ; diſcipline. South, bal. 4. ¶ pedalis, Latin. ] Belonging to a Als. /. ada, Lat. pedales, Fr. J eee, gn of an organ, 2 Di PEDA'NEOUS, 3. [ pedaneus, Lat.] Coing

on

1. Af Dryden.

2» A man vain of low knowledge. Szoift.

PEDA'NTICK. 2 3. I prdanteſgue, Fr. from

pedant.] 3

oſtentatious of learning. Hayward.

PEDA'NTICALLY. ad. {from pedautical.] With awkward oſtentation of literature.

PE'DANTRY. /. 4 pedanterie, Fr.] ward oſtentation of needleſs learning.

' , Br An. Cooley,

To PEDDLE. wv. . To be buſy about trifles, Ainſewortb.

PEDERE'RO, . ¶ pedrero, Spaniſh, ] A ſmall cannon managed by a ſwivel, It is

W-

frequently written paterero. PEDESTAL. /. | piedftal, French.] The lower. member of a pillarz the baſis of a

13 ſtarve, ; D den . -PEDE'STRIOUS. . [ pedeftris, Lain] Not Winged ; going on foot,

roWnse

is fixed to the tree, Bacon.

Bacon.

EI. ( [ pellis, Latin,] The kin or thin

| T0 PEEP, UV, N.

Dryden.

” * VI IE OO TT ee TEETER , : N n N . Y ä F r © = "IIA : F Fe . 7 * » * 7 *

1 727 & F * 2 {

EDI AR. 9. { pediculeris) Lat H

ing the phthyriaſis or louſy dhe Nerd

PEDIGREE. f ¶ pere and dr, le,; Genealogy j lineage 3 account of he!

| Ca PE'DIMENT, |. I pedis, Latin.] In 4 tecture, an ornament that crowns the or- donances, finiſhes the fronts of buildings, and ſerves as 2 decoration over gates, Dis PE DLER. ſ. One who travels the counter with ſmall commodities, Shakeſpear, PE'DLERY, g. [from pedler.} Wars fold

by pedlers, Heb eh © Twit, PE'DLING, #, Petty dealing; fuch 25 pedlars have. Dec

PE'DOBAPTISM . [ a4Jog and of Piey, Vis jo } 77 a 1 Infant baptiſm, ye,

PE'DOBA r. . di dog and BA. b% One that holds or 1 infant Wha, To PEEL. v. a, | peter, Fr, from pellis, Lat,] 1, To decorticate; to flay. baheſpeare, 2. [From piller, Fr. to rob.] To plunder, According to analogy this ſhould be written 111. ; , Milton,

rind of any thing. / PEEL. /. ¶ paelle, French,) A broad thin board with a long handle, uſed by bakery to put their bread in and out of the oven, PEE'LER, ſ. | from peel. | 1. One who ſtrips or flays, 2, A robber; a plunderer, Tuſſr. 1, To make the firſt appearance. 00 2. To look lily, oloſely, or curiouſly, .

Spenſer, Cleaweland. Dryden. PEEP, . 4 f , | p 7 |

1. Firſt appearance: as, at the and firſt — of days = 4 | 7 2. A ſly look, Swift, PEE'PER., ſ. Young chickens juſt breaking the ſhell, Bramſtead. PEE'PHOLE, ſ. I prep and _ PEE'!INGHOLE. Hole through whic one may look without being diſcovered,

Prior.

PEER. ſ. | pair, French. ] 1. Ll org of tbe ſame rank. Davies. 2. One equal in excellence or endowments,

_ 3. Companion ; fellow. Ben, Fobnſm, 4. A nobleman : of nobility we have five degrees, who are all nevertheleſs called peers, becauſe their eſſential privileges are the ſame. Dryden, To PEER, v. . [By contraction from ap- ear. | | |

25 o come juſt in fight, Ben, Jobn/® 2. To look narrowly z to peep, Slang. PEE RAGE. /. ¶ pairie, Fr. from agg 1. The dignity of a peer, F- Wiſh

K = body of peers, | PEER»

o

* * 3 * N . * Fi * 3

— 1 ere Files

r PEE'RESS. /. [female of peur pore]

= q a woman ennobl, n a. [from Peer. Vnequalled 3 having no peer PEE RLESSNESS. {* [from Peer laſi. Uni- verſal ſuperiority. y PEEVISH. 2. Petulant; \ waſpiſh ; 3 \eably offended z irritable j hard e lead,

PEEVISHLY., ad. [from = Angri- 4 querulouſly 77 (ve: 5 ſcibili queru Sl $3. fla 4 per- * * g Charles,

PEG. ef be read | | L, £ - [pas wood driven iat a hole,

es o toke a PEG lower. * 1 K.

0 The nickname of Megan; 631% 5 To PEG. v. a. To faſten with a pep.

| PELF, , (In low Latin, pore}

riches.

; PELICAN. .. 0 pelicanus, wel Lar.

udibras.

W Ft kf; the other keeps in deſerts, and feeds

upon ſerpents z the pelican is. fu ppoſed to admit its young to ſuck. blood from ite

breaſt. PELLET, ſ. {from pila, Lat, plete, Fr 3

1. A little ball. 10 Sandy-.

2. A bullet; a ball. Ray. PELLETED. a. [from 4445 Conſiſting of

eee,

PLL. {[ [ Pellicula, Latin. ]

I, A thin Sharp.

2. It is often uſed for the film which ga-

thers upon liquors impregnated with ſalt or other ſubſtance, and evaporated by heat. _ PELLITORY. , Parietaria, ne An

herb,

PELLMELL, ſ. [ feſie meſle, Fr.] Confuſed- ly; tumultuou Y 3 one among another.

PELLS, J. [ pellis, Lat.] Clerk of the Fellt, an office enters every teller's bill into a parchment

cri

PHLU'CID, 4. I pellucidus, Latin.) Cle; arent ; not opake z not not dark.

Abies, PELLUCI'DITY 2 f, | from pellucid, ] —_ CIDNESS, r clear-

vers F Ic pacity rom 75 La 1 af bidet 4 7 Late]

| LY OY

-

Swift. 1

n I. 2. Feather. „ 421

Sai yr. 2. The pins of an e Pry ſtrings are ſtrained, Sboiepeore, |

Butlyn, ; vindictive. | 1 7.1

are two ſorts of pelicans ; one lives upon 4s

i, ler.

Hudibras, r belonging ts the exchequer, who-

roll called pellis acceptorum, the roll of -re--

pax.

. quay of e Wig Z PELT-MONOGER. {[p bade, Lat. Pan nt =

- *> ” ” > 9

N A dealer in raw hides. To PELT, 2. a, poltern, German Stimer.] 8 To frike wit gs, 5

2. To throw to caft; | PELTING, 4. This words Shake

iſi es paltr E 1266 Þ PELVIS. 5. [ The lower part «.. the belly, . fy pena, Latin] 16 /i [485/55 2

1. in 1nftrument of writing.

de. ;

+ SA 7 _- -. * 3. Wing, . ms * 2. pennan, 1 22 ns

To PEN, v. A, pa ry 241 1. To coop; to ſhut up; to ĩnengè 3; (0

Pr in a Lare Pee 2 ä Buren, rom-the noun. 0 PEWAL a. i

enal, Fr. from pana, Latin, 1. — —.— puniſhmontz enaltiog = niſhment. South.

2. Uſed for the purpoſes of Tons.

l . 1

PENATLITY.

— au ju jltes R Brown,

tion, | 2. Forfeiture upon non- | Saen

PE'NANCE. 5 [ penence, old F rench.} In- fliction either publick or private/ feel as an expreſſion of repentance for un.

PENCE. f The lect of penny, ': Manhb. - PE'NCIL, ſ. I l Latin. 1. A ſmall bruſh of hair which painters di in their colours. | Dryden

* a +

*

2. A black lead pen, with which cut ta a

point they write without ink. Warts, . 3- Any inſtrument of writing without ink. To PENCIL, v. u. Lon the — =

paint, | — PENDANT. 1 „ e 1 1. A jewel hanging in * eur. n

2. oy thing hanging by oy of o—_ |

3. A pendulum, Obſolete. - " . | 4. A ſmall flag in ſhips, 0 * PE'NDENCE, q. ¶ from e 14 0 Slope

neſs; ef. / i | 141 3 PE'NDENC rom pendeo, — pence; delay + deciſion, Aye. 3 PE/NDENT, a. [ pendens, la. 2 by: 1. Hanging. xt dheſprare. - iN . 26 ar. Wer. orted abore the ground. ub

4. [ pendente lite, Lat. 12 72. 5 avg remaining yet ng

3

2

S |

7 FENDULOUS. 4. - . — 24

—_ w_ i * ** ne at RM. F OO. * * * FI of * F 1 Did - * * 5 i f 9

| 7 4 *. ; BY * 4 ö o - a

or | r penſion.

ik kee

Brown.

Ray.

ee . L perdulus, Lat. pendule, Any weight 3 it may

y ſwing backward and forward, of

_ which the great law is, that its oſcillations:

are always performed in equal time. Hudib.

” N 8. { penctrabl, Ft. pene-

trabilis, Latin, ]

1. Such as may be pierced; ſuch as may

admit the entrance of another body. Dryden,

* Suſceptive of moral or intellectual im- on, Shakeſp care,

| FINETRABI LITY. 7 A noo dae

: * [ penetralia, 1 >

Suſceptibility of impr Tg, 4

teriour parts.

PENETRANCY, J, [from penerrant.] Pow-

a

er of entering or piercing. PENETRANT, 4. ¶ penetrant, Fr.] — 5 n n or enter 3 ſha ti To. PE'NETRATE. ». 2. [ penerro, Latin; 7 N French. | „To pierce; io enter beyond the. ſur- Gb to make way into a body. Arbuthnot, So To affect the mind. To reach the meaning.

| ven TTA r. V, 1. To make way,

Locke,

PENETRA'TION, . [ penetration, Fr. from

22 2. The act of entering into any body, Milt. 2. Mental entrance into any thing abſtruſe.

Watts. 3. Acuteneſs ; Watts.

1 TIE. . Ann

| PENGUIN. . [

| PE'NETRATIVENESS. kf:

2. Piercing; ſharp ; ſubtile. otton. . Acute; — —— (ary Ha er to im e mind. 3. ving the pow * By [from penetra- The quality of being penetrative, er magellanicus, Latin. ] . A bird; though he be no higher than a large gooſe, yet he weighs ſometimes fixteen

"ih fri very common in the Weſt-In- dies, of a ſharp acid flavour, i 242 iller. PENT NSULA. /. Latin; pene inſula 7 of land eh furrounded by 7 "ox | arew. PENINSULATED. 2. [from peninſula.] Almoſt ſurrounded by water.

tive.

Gre,

PE'NITENCE. /. [ penitentia, Latin, ] Re-

tor crimes; contrition for

| q ko, with eee of * or change of

4

Dryden ,

PENITE/NTIARY.

' PENMAN. /

2. An author; a writer. ' PENNACHED. 3. | pennache, French,

are.

| PE'NNY. J. plural

EV

j PE'NITENT, . [ penirent, Fr, Pa — Repentant ; contrite for fin 1

| ul for paſt MO r and amendin - Mit

PE'NITE T. . . $ "FN

; 1. One forrowful for fin, : 290 g 2. One under cenſures of the admitted to penance, Stillin A One under the direction of a conf .

PENITE'NTIAL. a, [from penitence. Ex:

| preſſing penitence ; AY as penance,

PENITE/NTIAL, Se [ penitentiel, Br 12 nitent iale, low Latin. Ta degrees of penance. Aylift

itencier, F peenitentiarius, low {Let 8 frac

1. One who preſcribes the rules and > ſures of penance, Bacon, 2. A penitent ; one who does penance, ' Hammond, ook The place where penance is — PENITENTLY, ad. kom peniteni. repentanee; with ſorrow for fin; trition, ; PENKNI'FE. ſ. [ pen and knife.] A knife | uſed to cut pens, Bacon,

—

[ pen and man.] 1. One whe profeſſes the art of ea,

only applied to * when the ground « the natural colour of their leaves is ra- diated and diverſified neatly without any confuſion. * Trevoux, Eveyn, PE'NNANT, /. I pennon, French, ] 1. A ſmall flag, enf:gn or colours, 2, A tackle for hoiſting things - =_

0 PE'NNATED. 4. [ pennatus, U 1. Winged. 2. Pennated, among botaniſts, art theſe leaves of plants that directl gainſt another on the ſame rib or thoſe of aſh and — |

PE'NNER. A. t pen.]

1. A writer. : 2. A pencaſe. Ainſworth, ; a. [from e Moneylels ; r; wanting money. PE'NNON, ſ. L pennon, French.] A ſmall flag or colour, Sbaleſpeurt. ce, pentz, Saxon. ] 1. A Do coin, of which twelve make 2 ſhilling: a penny is = radical —_— tion ich Engliſh coin is nu i + which Engli Dryden 2. Proverbially, A ſmall ſum, Shale, 3. Money in general. D PE NNYROYAL, or pudding groſs . L- ium, Latin. An herb „ | br] Er NV WIC T. 7 [ penny _ wag

r

"PEN dee ue, ee

weights WISE. 4, penny and wiſe] One who faves (mall fm at nd of] of ww.

; Bacon re WORTH. a [pang op worth, ]

PENSILENESS. . (from penſfile,] The ftate of hangings PENSION. ſ. {penſions French. ] An ellow- re to mY one without an equiva- N To PENSION. v. a. [from the noun * ſupport by an arbitrary allowance. OMAR V. a. ¶ penſionnaire, French.

hy is generally and. 2 uſed of per-

riots PENSIVELY, ad. [from ]. we melancholy ; ſorrow fully. penſer, PENSIVENESS. ſ. {from 1 Melan- choly; ſorrowfulneſs, Hooker, PENT, part, paſſ. of pen. Shut up. Milton. PINTACA/PSULAR. a, Having five cavities, PENTACHORD, 5 [rie and x. An inſtrument with five ſtrings. FENTAE/DROUS. a. [. lie and idea. 7 Having five ſides, Woodwar

ture with five angles. Morton. PINTA/GONAL. a. ¶ from e Quin- quangular; having five andes. Woodward. PENTA\METER, g. [ pentametr um, Lat. ] A Latin verſe of five feet. - Addiſen,

Five cornered, * Steno. PENTAPE/TALOUS. . [ile and alt, Latin, ] Having ſive petals. . PPNTASPAST. J. [his and e.! An engine with five pullies. | 1 PENTA/STICK, + [mils and c . A

compoſition con ing of five veries,

[1 TAC nn io | thing of inconfterabe value val b 4

. wa _

1 As much as is bought for a penny. 20 4 1 40 puchaſe; any thing bought we * 2 advantageouſly a z a for leſs than ** worth. baut got | ; 7" 4h (mall quantity. ; wift, ASCE, 4. Len Latin. | 1, Hanging ; ſuſpended, Bacon, 1 Supported above the ground, Prior,

PENTAGON. ( [mils and gave] A fir |

PENTA'NGULAR, a, [ile and angular.) :

"PEP"

— ahi ee Gegreny

v 2 columns. ; TATEUCH, /, hls Ta { .

* French. 1 The

Benthy, | ker keder J. [noe paſs .

French. ] A feaſt

PENTECO'STAL.. a longing to Whitluntide Sa PE/NTHOUSE. /. [pent, from . houſe, ) A ſhed hanging out main wall, PE/NTICE. /. roof,

PE/NTILE, tile, A tile formed © to cover te . of * roof.

an ews. 2

from the

Knollers [pendice, Italian. ] A ſloping

Fant up. part, a. C pert, from pen and 2p. J

Shut up Shakeſpeare. PENULTIMA. J. [Latin,] The 1 laſt ſyllable but one.

PENU/ MBR A. and 1 Latio. An imperfe&t TA 7 .

PE/ONY. /. [ponia, Latin. ] A flower

PE'OPLE. /. [pruple, Fr, gem . 1. A nation;

i” munity.

2. The vulgar.

nobles. a $f 4. Perſens of a particular claſs, * 5. Men, or perſons in general. Arbuthnots To PEOPLE. 2. a. [peupler, French „ To ſtock with inhabitants, Prior. PEPA “STICKS. . Lr Medicines . which are good to pm and digeſt greens i 6 PPER. iper, Lat renc We . Ls Kies of pepper 3 the 1

Digg.

the white, and the long, which" are tbre@ |

different fruits produced by three Bee plants.

To PE/PPER. v. a, * om the noun, ]

1. Ts ſprinkle with pepper.

2. To'beatz to mangle with ſhot or 3

Sba leſpe *

PE/PPERBO pepper and bun, for holding +1 | 1 ſpares

PE/PPERCORN, /. f

2

' * f

[from peng, o , — |

Wotton, ©

Newton, .

compoſe a come - Shakeſpeare, 7 | = 42 princes 0s ' - 44 228 _ 2, The commo not or

[ils and capſular. 4 os

elp the rawneſs of bs

reap ay * PEPPER» _

* ve I

| Maintained by penſions. _ onne. PENU/RIOUS. a, [from pinuria, Latin] PENSIONER, a . penſion, ] 1. Niggardly; ſparing ; . not liberal; ſor- 1, One who is ſupported by an allowance . didly mean. Wie, paid at the will of another; a dependant. 2, Scant; not plentiful, | Addiſon, - bag Collier, PENU/RIOUSLY. 44 [ from! penurious, } | © 2, A ſlave of ſtate hired by a ſtipend wo Sparingly 3 not ande Po” his maſter, Pope, PENU/RIOUSNESS.: /, [ frow penuriows, ! PENSIVE. . [perfif, Br 7 Hl Italian. Niggardlineſs ; parſimony, Addiſon, © 1, Sorrowfully Dang, . ſorrowful ; PE/NURY, . [ prauria, Latin.] Povenyy mournfully — Pope. indigence. Hookers

a” » * & » . e

þ -

——U U — — — — = 5) 7M N 7 7* * J

"PER

ÞPPPPERMINT. 15 Lobe and #int,] Mint.

PPPPERWORT. fo [pepper and 17 lant.

rien. of [mow] What N di.

" teftin, ort b.

PERACUTE a, [prracutus, Latin] Very " ſharp ; very violent.

PFR 4 vr TURE. ad. par aventure, M.. rench,

1. Perhaps; may be; by chance, Diby.

2. Doubt; aoeftion, | South, Tos PERA/CRATE. VU, woke [ prrogre, Lat.] PERAGRA TION. „ Tf ] RATIO rom peraprate, 1 4 act of paſſing through £ fate or ſpac Holder, To PER A'MBULATE, v. a, [| perambulo, Latin. 1. To walk through; 2. To furvey, by patiing through, Davies, . . [ from perambu-

fe,

. he act of paſſing through or wandering . | Bacon. ' 2, A travelling ſurvey, Howel, ' PERCA'SE, ad, [por and caſe. ] e

perhaps. Bacon. PE/RCE ANT, 4. Der pant, Fr.] 7 cing 3 netrating. Spenſer,

PERCEVV ABLE. 2. [from percel ve. T4 Per- © ceptible ; ſuch as Falls under perception, Locke, PERCEUVABLY, ad. Abe perceivable.] In fuch a manner as may be obſerved or "known. To PERCEIVE, v. 4. ſpercipio, Latin.] 1. To diſcover by ſome ſenſible effects. Shakeſpeare, . 2. To know; to obſerve. Locle. * To be affected by. Yo Bacon, PERCEPTIBUVLITY. / [from perceptible] da a of being an object of the ſenſes br m

8 . , Perception; the power of perceiving,

More. | -PERCEPTIBLE. 4, [4 tible, Fr, a tus, Latin.] Sel L be ek or obſerved, Bacon, prncopriLy, ad. [from perceptible.) In ſuch a manner as may be perceived,

Pe ep r ox. J. L n Fr. pereepti,

Latig.]

2, The power of perceiving ; ; knowlegez _ eonſcioulneſs. Bentley,

2 The aQ of perceiving ; 'obfervation. Notion; idea, Hale, wy The fate of being affected by ſome- ; Bacon, PE ou PTIVE. . ts Lat.] Having . the power of ** Glamoilie, ©

PERDURABLE. a. [pres Fr. Ces

, e . : CT = - , ; * 2 # » ol # 8

renerrrrvrrr. ; from Swans 1 The power of Nea or W A PERCH, /. 1E. Perca, * yn of 4 of the fiſhes of prey r he has f hooket 6 hog back, which armed with tif —

T__ *

and all his ſkin armed armed with "thick & kt PERCH. / 7 . þ tica, La Fay 1.A pris, Ly pots Tha

my Fr.] Something on which bird 2 or fit, Dy Jin. To PERCH. v. 5. I pereber, Fr. bis the

noyn.] To fit or rooſt as a bird,” $ , To PERCH, v. a. To place ona *

PERCHA'NCE. ad. per and chance,] 1 haps keln. J Pa Wittn,

PE/ RC . Paris candles uſed in Eng- land in ancient times; alſo the larger fort of wax candles, which were uſually 2 on the altar. Baily, *

PERCVPIENT, a, [percipiens, Latin,} Per- ceiving; having the power of perception,

PERCUPIENT, ſ. One that hates of perceiving. | Glawvilk, 3+ 1 ſ. [per and ge: ] her areas a part. , To PE/RCOLATE, v. 2. [p#rtob, 12 To ſtrain. Hal. PERCOLA/TION. ſ. [from percolate,} The act of ſtraining; purification or feparation by ſtraining, 125 To PERCU'SS, v. 4. I percuſſus, Latin. ] To PERCUSSION. we” CU! ercuſſio, Latin. 1. The act of Lalla 22 Nein, 2. Effect of ſound in the ear. | Ryne, PERCU/TIENT, a. {percutiens, my ont ing; having the power to ſtrike. PERDITION. J. [perditin, Latin.] 1. Deſtruction; ruia ; death. e 2. Loſs, Shakeſprar:,

Eternal death. Raleigh, PERDUE, 44. Clofe ; in ambuſh, „ « PE/RDULOVS. a, [from perde, 2 her Lot; |

thrown away.

Latin. Laſting; ong Ar

PERDURABLY. ad. I from perdurabl Laſtingly, — PERDURATTION., . [perdure, Lat.]

continuance. ; +4 arg PERE/ CAL, 4. LFrench. 1 Equal. 5

To PE/REGRINATE. v. . L Latin 25 To travel; to hive i in foreign coun” tries, e

117

Mok INE, 4. \peregrin, old Fr, per. Kri- — Latin. ] Foreign 3 not native 5 on.

e 2

yds my in fore

dmeftick. | To pr/REMPT. Us A. To kill; to-craſh, A

pr.] Croſb ; extinctio term.

q 1%, 1. ] 2 a & f

PRPMPTORILY ad; [from, ferempt 22 1 a e poſitively 5 ſo as to Wt

ZMPTORINESS (nags — | „. j IT empts 2 ho 4 — nut |

on. eng a. 3 ow Lat, peremptoire, F r.] ogmatical ; abſo-

le; — ſuch as deſtroys all further expoſtpla-

FRENNIAL, a. [perennis, Laün. J. 1. Laſting through the . EE: 2. Perpetual z unceaſing

| PFERENNITY, 4. . i, Latin.

pewity, . PERFECT, a, Iperfactui, ae , 1, Complete; conſummate ; z; nei- ther deſective nor redundant. 90 ler. 2, Fully informed; fully Hilfal. FN 3. Pure; blameleſs; clear 5 e

1 Safe; out of danger. Shakeſpeare. To PERFECT. v. 4. Loecſictu, io | rer

fait, Latin, ] 1. 5 1. To finiſn; to complete to confame - nate; to bring to its due ſtates - * 2, To make ſcilful; to inſtruct fo Sha ere.

makes perfect. b PLRFE/CTION, . l peffettio, Lat, French, ] wo

1. The ſtate of being Pertekt,

Ion. 2. Something that concurs n. ſu-

preme excellence. $218 3. Attribute of God, Alter hncy. ToPERFE/CTIONATE. 2. a. e . 1, French,] To make to ad- vance to perfection. Dryden, PERFE/CTIVE, a. [from el 1 FS einz to bring to perſection. Ray. FMPCTIVELY, ad. [from perfeftepe.] In ſuch a manner as brings to perfection.

PERFECTLY. ad. {from perfect.] 1. In the higheſt degree of excellency. |

2. Totally; completely. Boyle, 3. nels, accurately. Tacks,

n —— J. [from pag.!

ee virtue, A

ne

PERZMPTION. . þ . 1 i

South, "5

Equality of laſting through all ſcaſons 3 —

| PPRFECTER, / {from pe-. .

Dryden.

Grew. |

Coloffians, ©

„ fab JR ch, J. Treac erous 3 17 5 Wola bu. of violated faith. Widow and ore ad. (from rows. ] Treacherovſly ; by breach of faith, Had PERFTI/DIOUSNESS, ,. [from perf ions. The 57 of bein perfidious,., 5355 PE/RFIDY. /. [ perfidia, Lat. perfidie, Fr. Treachery j want of faith; breach PE/RFLABLE. a, I from fer Jo, Lat,] 2 | ing the wind driven throvg | To PERFLATE. v. * Te * bes FE blow through... ba PERFLA/TION. 1. [frow 121 1 act of blowing through To PERFORATE. 75 45 ore. 2

To pierce. with a tool PERFORA'T ION. J. fac W. th act of piefcing or boring.

1. The 2. Hole; 8. bored. OR. 10 (from dee

PERFORA inſtrument of

j PERFO/RCE, ad, 7 — N By via. lence violently, = ba ans

To PERFORM, V. 4. n Trahian.] To execute ; to do; to diſcharge. i er

_ Chieve an undertaking. 54 2

To . Vo, 4. To ſucceed 1 n

PERFO/RMABLE: a.\[from 2 8 © ticableg ſuch ag bp de dane. on, ; PERFO/RMANCE . þ - from Per * 3 Completion of 2 4 ccution of ſomething promiled, *

. e Wworle.

$3.7

Pres ER. / {from perform:] ©

bakeſpear 2. It 3s generally applied to ohe 11 witkes 7 'a-pyblick exhibition of his Kill, wy To PERFRVCATE, v. 1. 'n L tj, Lh ü.. !

4 Y To rub over. —

PERFU/MHATORVY. a. [from een! ws That which 7 1 2 7 PERFUME. J. Tþ ar fumt, French. *

I, Strong T of „ ſcents to other things.

2. Sweet odour 3 fragrances...”

To PERFU/ME. ©, 4. 17205 th

7 8 * $ * gt : I >< "x. - : =

Bacon, PERFU'MER, J. [from perfume, .] One 245 trade 1s to Nell things mage is gatify. a

ſcents. js AE He PERFU/NCTORILY. . er functurii, Latin, ] Catel negli 3 8 in. ] Car leſly ; — 74 PERFUNNCTORY,- a, 11 ferfuntt * Lat. 1 Slight ;.careleſs ; neg gligent. V codtugr

To PEREU'SE. ». 4. [perfuſus, L. Lo "To _ tincture; to overſpread, > er MC JO = 3

TYM

FF |

%

heſprare.

Action; ſomething done. 301 2255 2

* Ong chat performs any chung, * ” Fe: 1 5 1

"0 7 43 1 To ſcent; to impregnate with ſweet ent,

0 9 7 * 7 0 * 5 . £ 2 4 - beg

PERHA/PS. ad. . [per and bop] Peradven- ttvrez it m atman. Smith, PPERIAYT. /, fs Ar. ] worn as 2 A. againſt diſeaſes or - miſchief, PERVCARDIUM, J. Lie and nag. The e is a thin membrane of a conick figure that reſembles a purſe, and contains the heart in its cavity. 85257. PERJCA/APIUM. [. ¶ pericarpe, Fr.] botany, a pellicle or thin membrane & compaſſing the fruit or grain of a plant.

PERICLITA/ TION, ſ. [ from PR <4 2 pericliter, Fr. $ 2. The flate of being in danger. 2+ Trial; experiment, PERICR v J. from meg? and ra- nium.] The pericranium is the membrane that covers the ſkull, uincy. PERV/CULOUS, 2, | periculoſus, Latin. ] Dangerous ; jeopardous ; ; hazardous. Brown. PERIF/RGY, F [ag and Foyer. ] Needlefs caution in an operation unneceſſary dili- gence. PERIGE/P, T1! and 7; perigee, r F / [ * a Ke he heavens, ki 4 * * is ſaid to be in Its neareſt diſtance poſſible from the earth, Brown, PERIHE/LIUM. /. [rig and S. Is that point of a planet's orbit, wherein it ig near- eſt the ſun, Cheyne, PERIL. /. il, Fr. perikel, Dutch, J. 4 8 bagard: jeopardy. Daniel. enunciation ; danger denounced, Shakeſpeare. _ PERILOUS, a. 2 ileux, Fr. from .

1, Dangerqus; dous; full of dan .

. It is uſed by way of 5 or ludi · cetous exaggeration 0 ; bad.

Hudibras.

3. Smart; witty, Shakeſpeare,

PPRILOUSLY, ad, [from perilous.) Dan-

P Al Jbsx ss. fe [from perilous, Dan- rouſneſs, PERM ETER. ſ. [Ti and tr e j ue he

merry, Er. The compaſs or ſum &6 " fides which bound any figure of what kind ſoever, whether reRilinear or mixed. Newton, PE/RIOD. V. [ periode, Fr, rige. 3. A circuit, 2. Time in which any thing is performed, 9 wp begin again in the ſame manner.

7 Watts. ; Dil. A fiated number of years; a round of PERISTERION, , The herb vervain-

52

at the end of which the things com-

„ 425

Amulet; charm Shakeſpeare, |

PERIPHRASIS. /. kerne d. m

—

PE/RISHABLENESS. f. [from pop 10

priſed withia the calculation ſhall return

ov

. 0 * 3 F * os A 888 1 x 3 "4" TEA * > N | 4 O's # 5 a 5 . # S 5 log 4 E! *

| to the ſtate in whigh they ning.

4. The end or coneluſ.on. 2 5. The ftite at which any thiog termin.

6, Length of duration, 42 7. A complete ſentence from one full 6. to another, To PE/RIOD, v. a. put an end to. A PER IO Dick. 1. Circular; making a ns _ 1 revolution,

. Happening by revolution at 3 fone me,

| Bat. 5 Regular ; performing fome a8ion x ated times, Aliſa,

4. Relating to periods ot revltion

PERIO/DICALLY, ad, If pond] . rom At ſtated periods. .

PERI/OSTEUM. JS. [mee and Gen.) 2060 bones are covered with a very ſenſile membrane, called the perigeum. Chow,

PERIPHERY. /. Lis and gige, =

ference. E re

To PERIPHRASE. v. a, To 3 one word by by eircumlocution.

locution; uſe of many words to expreſs the ſenſe of one, Brown, Watt, PERIPHRA/STICAL, 2. [from 4 Cireumlocutory; expreſling the ſenſe of one word in many. | PERIPNEU/MONY, PERIPNEUMO/NIA, mation of the lungs. Arbuthit, To PERISH, », 1. ws r, Fr, 225 1. To die; to be deſtroyed; to be loſt; to come to nothing. 8 Uu, 2. To be in a perpetual Rate ofdeey,

4. To be loft eternally. — To PERISH, v. a, To defiroy; de,

37 2 An ag

Not in uſe, PE/RISHABLE. 9, ſro rom periſp.] Liableto periſh; ſabje& to decay; of ort mm

Liableneſs to be deftroyed ; liab

| PERIST A/LTICK. 8. [migrinns 3 1

tique, Fr.] Periſtaltici motion is that ver- micular motion of the guts, which is - by the contraction of the ſpiral fibres, v or by the excrements are preſſed down and voided.

PERISTY/LE, /. Wes Fe) A circular range of pillars, 7 7

PER

(VSTOLE. 2 Lag aaa) The

. pauſe or interval betwixt the two motions prRITONE/UM. [. [ T6gurivaer: ] This lies immediately under 2 muſcles of the lower belly, and is a thin and ſoft mem- brane, W encloſes 1 the dowels. : 2

n nan / H. . 1] f. perjured or forſworn perſo An To To PERJURE, « * {perjure, Latin,] To ſorſwear; to taint with perjury. Sbaleſp cares, PER 2 ſ. [from prrjure,} One that ſwears fallely. Spenſer.

RIURY. urium, Lat.] Falſe oath, PER) J. [per „ 1 vanes —

PERIWIG. I nn Fr.] Adfcititious -

hair; hair not ſhatural# worn by way of ornament or concealment of of baldneſs,

Swift. | To PE/RIWIG, . 4. {from the noun. ] To Ab in falſe hair. Swift, PERIWINKLE. . 1. A ſmall Gall 6 ; a kind of fiſh ſnail, Peacbam. 1 1. A plant. "7 5 Bacon. To PERK, v. 1. [from perch, Skinner, ] To hold up the head with an affected briſkneſs,

To PERK, v. 4. To dreſs 5 to pranke,

| Shakeſpeare, PERK, a, Pert; brifk ; airy, penſer. PERLOUS. a, [from perilous.] Dangerous; full of hazard, Spenſer, PERMAGY, ſ. A little Turkiſh boot. PAMANENTE. . | FER/MANENCY, 1 Duration; conſiſten- oh continuance in the ſame ſtate. PERMANENT. a, { permanent, Fr. perma- nn, Lat.] Durable; not 1 5; un- changed. PURMANENTLY. ad, [from 1 ] Durably ; laſtingl Boyle, PERMA/NSION, 2 [from rags.” Lat.] Continuance. Brown, PERMEABLE. 8a. 55

Soch as may be paſſed through,

B F PERMEANT, « as lena, Lat. Paſing ing

2 gh. Brown, 0PEPRMEATE, v. a. [permes, Lat.} To through, .

RMEA' TION. from permeate, ] The att of paffſing ety %]

PERMUSCIBLE. » [from permi 0, Lat. foch 20 may be ani — i ke 1

PERMYSSIBLE, a, [permiſin, 5 What |

W | re perwiſſus , ] Allowance z — lidar Milton, en a. [from permitts Lat]

PERMIVXTION. . [from. |

'To PERMU'TE. v. a. ben Lats Perma- Pope. '

{from permanent.]

ſtructise. | Shaks paare. 2. [ Perniæ, Lat. Sek. PERNUCIOUSL

Hale, .

her. Dryden,

om permes,' Sn |

r „ „ 1 — * Lak : — — 8 ja * wn +

l 96 * a . 7 4 a 5 F ek La 22 e A > 7 9 2 7 1 3 * * l 9 8888 4 . * A 5 + „ W * AE _ 1 al 3 TE: : | f 5 : q © 4 WT "Ip : ; $7 £ . , *

x. Grantlag liberty, not favour j not/ his: though not approving. - i Mikes, - 2, Granted; ſuffered. withoat — not authoriſed or 3 # PERMI'SSIVELY. 4d. { from pam By bare allowance J without 7 Bats act of mixing. | ie wats Us a. ln Lat. fen :

© allow within cn | - Hooker,

2. To ſuffer, without authoring or aps _ - proving, | :

3. ds a to ſuffer, Locke. 4- To tive up; to rehgn, - Dryden, PERMIT, ſ. A written from an

officer for tranſporting o goods from place to place, ſhowing the duty on them to have - beep paid.

PERMITTANCE, £ [from — AL | lowanee forbearance of miſſion, "Boles,

The act of nn the ſtate, of being mingled. Brerewogd,

PERMUTA/TION, 2 [ permutation, Fr, per-

mutatio, Lat.] Exchange of one for another,

Ray. .

ter, Fr.] To exchange, PERMU'/TER. ſ. {permutant, Fr, from pets

mute.] An, exchanger; he who-permutes. PERNVCIOUS, 4. [pernicioſus, Lat, 3

cleux, Fr.

1. Miſchievous in the higheſt ez 4 =

from pernicious, 1 Deſtructively; wichen ruinouſly. 1 3 PERNICIOUSNESS. /. [from ee 1 The quality of being pernicious; ; PERNI CTT. / [from Penis, ] Swiftneſs z celerity, * | PERORA/TION, / [peroratio, Lat, Th 3 concluſion of an oration. .*\ © Smart, * * To PERPE/ND. v. a. [perpends,. Lat.] To weigh in the mind; to conbler hn 4 PERPE/YNDER. / [perpigne Fr.] A 0 oY

— — Frenehsy

-pendiculum, res Any thing hanging — — a ſtraight

PERPENDVCULAR, | 4. 1 2 "I Latin.]

eee ». Cutting th borizon a tight angle 14

PERPENDICULAR. — Ale nite -- hivizon 68 right angigk Woodward,

4

A _—_ ' on. , *

— 9 ;

E PEASENDIOULARLY. . [from gu-

1 — —— — wo ro — —

— Ä — ü ˙ a —̃ 5 *

its action without end,

non. f. [from The act of making perpetual; ioceſſant

2 — "Fn OBS cot another line

at tight angles. 2. In-the dizeion of = firaight line up and PERPENDICULA'RITY. , l. — „J. Lrom per diculor.) The Qate of being —

PERPP/NSION, L [from perpend, ] Cod:

-deration, .' - Brown, To PE/RPETRATE. v. 4. [perpetes, Lat,] To commit; to act. Always in an ill ſeaſe.

PERPETRA'TION, / | from perperrs 2. The — 4, 1

25 eo tot foe.

Wt * . King Charles,

*;

. Never * eternal with aolpece to ,- Forurity. G1 5 a Contiaual ; ; naipterages ; perennial,

ge Perpetual Fran. . A ſcrew . acts - "again the teeth of a wheel, and continues

mir ALLY. ad, [ * per tual, ] Ooaſtantiy; n incery, Nownen,

* PERPETUATE, o. a. [perpetuer, Fr. perpetus, Latin.]

2 To make perpetual;j to preſerve om

extinction; to eternize, A. To eotizine! without ceſſation or inter- miſſion, Hammond.

continuance. Brown, PERPETU'/ITY, ſ. [perpetuitas, Lat, ] ' x, Duration to all futurity. 5 + Exemption from intermiſſion or cellition. | Holder, 9. Something of which there is no end-

South,

To PERPLE/X. v. 4. [perplexus, Latin.} 1. To difturb with Habitat notions; to entangle; to make anxious; to teaze with -— ſuſpenſe or ambiguity ; to diſtract.

Dryden,

5 2. To make intricate 3 to involve z to com · 3 plicate. Addiſon. . * To plague to torment; to ver. | w ; Glanville,

PERPLE/X, 2. F Lat. a, [perplex, We |

PERPLEXEDLY. ad. | from perplexed, ]

Intricate ; difficult.

yy with jnvolution,

PERPLE DNESS. /. [from perplexed. ] "x, Embarraſſment ; anxiety.

#* *. Intricary z e vifficulty, |

. Eq 141

*

Dryden. PERPETUAL, 4. 8 ts rr by Latin. ] 1

KC

Wilkins. © . 4.

etuate.

PER

PERPLUAITY, J. ler las 1. Anxiety; AiftraQion IG [8

6 5 Entanglement; i RPOTA'TION, 25 The aft of drinking f yr and pry Le Lata,

PE/RQUISITE../[. ifuas, Lat.] heme, thing gained by a above the ſettled —— n Alli PERQUISI'TION, / 1 gui ſuus, 17 - 8 wag pe bc j 5 — ſearch,

. 1. of

made of pears, | ON * Cie To PE/RSECUTE, v. a, Lela, Fr po ſecutus, Lat.]

por 1. To hara with Ities; vith malignity. _ p i per

AS, 2. To perſue with repeated 1. of ven⸗ geance or enmity, |

J. To importune,muchn P e — Fro

tio,, Latin, 1. The aft or practice of perſecatiog., ·

5 3. T — — of being perſecuted. TOR. eur, Fr, — - perſecute.} One 3 — ohen with

continued malignity, 1 [ perſeverance,

ferſeverantia, Lat.] , Perbftance is ay de-

ien or attempt; fteadineſs in purſuits;

conſtancy in progteſs. Ving Cherie, PERSEVE/RANT. a. [ perſeverant Fr,

perſeverant, Lat.] N ; 23 To PERSEVE/RE, v. u. [ perſevere, Lat.]

3 ny in an attempt; not to give over; | uit the deſign. . -/ Halit, PERSZVE/RINGLY... af, [from pur] With perſeverance.

To PERSVSDP. v. 2. ente Lat, pr

Fr.] To perſevere; to continue firm; not

- to give over. South, ERSUVSTENCE

PERSISTENCY. 7 J. [from perf] |.

1. The ftate of perſiſting; ſteadineſs; con-

HOP ö 5 in good or bad.

Government of the Toni. R Obſti obdu contumacy . 2 inacy 6 — 2

PERSI'STIVE. « [from 12 — eceding m A —_ Ny — nh

PE/RSON. 2 1 , Fr. perſona, Lat.]

1. Individu particular man or woman. Lathe.

2. Man or woman conſidered an oppoſe

things. > £11 2" „Human ig ·

4 Man or woman conſidered 26 preſent,

acting or ſuffering.” : WT

5. A general looſe term for a human

1 One"

*

"PEA „

6 One's ſelf ; nat a repreſentative; | 04 76 PenSONITY; e eg ＋.

teriour appearance, Shakeſpeare, change from a thing to a perſon. ! qo 3 Gf a ze, PP PPRSPECTIVE. 1. Deaf Fr. or abe 1 | 3 aker, :

„ Cbstacter. © © Haywar 15 "Zou through which ehtngs we few 10. Character of * 5 4 1 e Temple. u. in grammar. The quality of the 2. The ſcience by which tings ate thay noun that modifies che verb. - Sidn „ in picture, according to their aun in PFRSONABLE. 4. Lon: perſon. JJ. weir real Gtoation, ” * . Addi Ps o

1 Handſome; grace fal; .of good appear- 3. View; viſto. » + Raleigh, PE RSPECTIVE.” 4. eee

1 1 (i law.] One that may maintain any of viſſon; optick optical, *

plea in a judicial court. PERSPICA/CIOUS, as perſpi 7

' FER/SON AGE, . [perſonage, rr. f Quickſighted; ſharp of fight; ©

1, A conſiderable perſon 3 . PERSPICA/CIOUSNESS: 5 [from 3

of eminence. Sidney, 'cious.] ickneſs of fight, '

2, Exteriour appearance; air; ftature, * PERSPICA/CITY. . [ perſpicacits, 7 1

Hayward. Quicknefs of fight. - Bien

3. Character aſſumdd. Addiſon, PERSPPCIENCE. . [ $erfpiciens,. *

4. Character repreſented. Broome, © The act of looking ſharply, w"

PERSONAL. a, [ perſonal, Fr, perſonalis, Lat.] PE'RSPICIL, 7. perſpicillum,” Latin, A

1. Belonging to men or women, not to ” glaſs through which ate view: things; rfot real; 4? 97 4250 ; ' Hooker, optick glaſs, "oP %

2. Affecting individuals or particular peo- PERSPICUTTY. Va 1 p*rſpicaith, Fr, lating to one's private actions or charadter. | . Clearn 4 to the mind; eafineſs to be

ple ; peculiar; proper to him or her; re- perſpichous.

V, Preſent; not aRing by repreſentative, — Fiege... 4

4. Exteriour ; corporal, ion, neity.

. [In law.] Something MEN ſome- PERSPIV/CUOUS, 'a, Tperſpicuus, Lat.] -

thing appendant to the perſn. Da, I. Tranſparent 3 clear; ſuch as may be

6, [In grammar. ] A perfonal verb is that ſeen through. | XS:

which has all the regular modification of 2. Clear to the underſtanding 3

the three perſons 3 oppoſed to the imperſonal ſcure; not ambiguous. | Shakeſpeare. Spratt

that has only the third. PERSPFCUOUSLY. ad. [from fan

PERSONA'LITY. , Lahe perſonal.] The _ Clearly 3 not obſeurely. exiſtence or individuality of any one, Locle. PERSPL 'CUOUSNESS, , [from cos

PERSONALLY. ad. from perſonal] WY Clearneſs; fredom from

1, In perſon ; in preſence ; not by repre-

ſentative. _ Hooker, PERS PV/R ABLE, a. [from ee

2. With reſpect by an individual ; particu- 1. Such as way be emitted by

. Baton. pores, — 3. With regard to numerical exiſtence. Ro, 2. Perſpiring z emitting perſpiration... K To PERSONATE. v. 4. L from perſona, PERSPIRA'TION, ſ. [from perſpire:]

Latin, ""eretion by the cuticular pores, |

_ ſo as to paſs for the perſon repre- forming the act of pe"

Bacon. 157 r U, Nt ki Lat] 2, To repreſent by action or appearance o perform GAA the | cutie: to af, 'Craſhow. Bl |

eiprocal pronoun. Swift, To PERSTRUNGE, v. 4. Le 1 4 — counterfeit 3 to feign. Hammond. To gaze upon; to gla ance vp «op , To reſemble. Shakeſpeare. PER SUADABLE. 4. [ From. e J 6. To make a repreſentative of, as in pie- Such as may be p*rſuaded, ture. Out of uſe. cape Shakeſpeare, To PERSUA/DE. v. 4, [pe] uadzo, Lat.] 7D 2 To deſeribe. Out of uſe. Shakeſpeare. * . To briog to any A «ry ERSONA'TION. . [ from Perſonate. 13 0; py onterfeiting of another perſon,” * Baron. 2. To influence by 1 or Ox SONIFICA!TION, ſ. [from perſon y.] 5 tion. Perſuaſion | ſzems rather applica a; 'the change of things to per- the paſfions, and argument to the rea Ap! __ © Milton, "ut this is not * 2 "Ie : —

reer

« Rogers, ünderſtood; freedom from eee or am-

$4

' Shakeſpeare. ' 2, Tranſparency tr z 4 parency z agſucency % 22 |

bnots 1. To repreſent by a fictitious or aſſumed PERSPVRATIVE. 4. from 7 x Fer- -

3. To pretend hypoctitically, with the're- 2. To be 3 by the ſkin, Anton, 5 4

3. To inculcate by argument or — tion. | Taylor

| ADER, 2 — Perſuade. ] a One

_ who iofluences by perſuaſion j an Ne

_ nate adviſer, PERSUA/SIBLE. . Ee ofibils, *. * oh Fr.] To be influenced by perſua- Government of the Ton .

PERSUA/SIBLENFSS. {: TH lugs ex on.

The f being N 7 Lad, r om

geen, the act of influ- lation; the act of ghining or attem the paſſions. Ottoay, Se The . being perſuaded; opinion, | . Shakeſpeare, PERSUASIVE. 4. [ vage Fr. from per- —— .] Having the power of perſuading; baving influence on the paſſions. 2 ooker . PERSUA/SIVELY, ad, [from ud ue. In ſuch a manner as to 3

PERSUA/SIVENESS. , 1 (from bare.

Influence on the paſſions, PERSUA/SORY, o [ per ſuaſorius, Latin;

_ from perſuade.] Having 22 power to per- _

PERT «. Welk] Brown, . 4. t, e ; 1, Lively beit; ſmart. . Milton, 2. Saucy; petulant; with bold and garru- lous loquacity, jer. To PERTAIN. . 3. [pertines, Lat.] To belong; to relate. Hayward, Peacham, PERTEREBRA'TION, JS. [per and terebra- tio, Lat.] The act of boring through, PERTINA'CIOUS. a. [from pertinax, 22

e

. Obſtinate; ſtubborn; ly reſo- lute, Walton. 2. Reſolote; conftant ; ſteady, Seuth,

PERTINA'CIOUSLY, ul from pertina-

_. ciows, ] Obſtinately ; ſtubbornly.

King 7/4 5, Tillotſon, PIRTINA CITY, 11 * PERTINA'CIOUSNESS. Lat, from per- tinac ious.] 1. Obftinacy ; flubbornneſs, | Brown, 9. Reſolution; conſtancy. PERTINACY. 1 n pertinax, Lat.] 15, Obſtinacy ; ſtubbornneſs; ny”

2, Reſolution ; fieadineſs ; ny 18

PERTINENCE. [from PERTINENCY. the matter in hand; propriety to the pur- poſe ; appoſiteneſs, Bentley, PFRTINENT. a. ¶ perrinens, Lat. pertinent,

; * lated to the matter in hand; juſt to

pertines, 1

7

z appokite

— 4 * " * 1 * *** N RR ” TT” * 0 * Bd ea; * OY 2 2 Pp EEC L R 5 F ITS >» 25 N * 8 * 2 * * * * 7 | - * *

PERTLY. .

3. Diſturbance; diſorder 3 conſußon;

PERVAYSION, .. I from pervade. ] The

Juſtneſe of relation to

* 1 3 . f Bacon,

PER

21 Relating regarding concerning, . PF/RTINENTLY. ad. from pertinent,] Ap. |

politely ; to the pu PERTINENTNESS. FN [from

Appoliteneſs, [ pertingems, 84

PERTVNGENT, 42. Reaching to'; touching. [from pert. ] |

- We Briſkly ; * * Pope, 2. Saucily ; petulantly, Soy PE/RTNESS. f. (from per.] ; 1. Briſk folly ; ſaueineſt; petulance,

2. . Petty livelineſs ; ſpritelineſs N

force. Wat, PERTRA'NSIENT, 4. [ pertranſem, Lat]

Paſſing over. Did. To PER TU / RB. e l To PERTU/RBATE, Lat.]

1. To diſquiet; to diturb; to deprive of tranquility, Gandhi, 2. To diſorder; to confuſe; to put out of

_ regularity, Brown, PERTURBA/TION, . U Perturbatio, Lat.] 1. Diſquiet of mind; deprivation of tnn-

_ quility, 2. Refleſſneſ of paſſions, 12

commotion. b 4. Cauſe of diſquiet. 15 Commotion of paſſions. P &TURPA/TOUR. 2 [perturbatery Lat.] Ml. —- - 8 1 Bord 8 a. us, Lat, ; punched ; PT 51 holes. PERTU/SION. bo [from pertuſus, Lat.] 1. The act of piercing or punching,

2. Hole made by punching or piercing- | Bacon,

To PERVA/DE. v. a, [pervado, Lat.] 1. To paſs through an aperture; e per” meate. Blackmore, 2. To paſs through the whole extenſion.

ect of pervading or paſſing through 25

1 4. [ Per vert, Fr. perwerjuy tin 2. Obſtinate in the wrong; ft traftable. 3. Petolant; vexatious. PERVE'RSELY, ad. [from perverſe. intent to vex; peevilbly; vexatioully 4 ſpitefully ; croſsly. 5 L . 2 ERVE/ RSENESS. rom perver, | OM l 5 ſpi Fic of erofſ- neſs

2. 8 n, Natok

"PER?

be br e . wh .

2 3 2. [from Seflifer, Lach. MAVERSITY. 1. Deſtruftivez miſchievous, Shake | 2 dene, — 2255 LO , chal infeQious; 5

Arbs .

*

PMAVERTER. / [from pervert A | |

1, One that changes any thing * 1. Producing plague Mt Ben to bad z a corrupter. Soutb. 2. Miſchievousz deſtuctive. _— 1. One who diſtorts any thing from the PESTILE'NTIAL, 4 Peſtilentia, French;

Stilling fleet, ens, Lat.] mir x HBI. a. [from perwert.] * "i e

ng of the nature of peſtilence 3

lity of admitting a paſſage. ＋ oc PET. T:{ 43 x þ pit, Fr.] ET oo, PERUKE, Ie [ feruque, Fr.] A tap o Kanal a light fit * we 1

hair; a WHT x N. 8 . To PERV'KE. v. a. [from a, To 2. A lamb taken into the þ uſe, and

dreſs in adſeititious hair, brought up by hand; Hanmer, * PERUKEMAKER. ſ. ¶ peruke and maker.] i . [petalum, Lat.] Petal is a tem

may be eaſily perverted, Ainſiuortb. producing peſtilence; , conta _ PERVICA'CIOUS, 4. [ pervicax, Latin.] gious. 1 . obſtinate; peeviſhly A 2, Miſchievous ; deftruRtive j — „ 1 MAVICA'CIOUSLY. ad, ¶ from 29 PE'STILENTLY. ad. [from geftilent.] . am.] With ſpiteful obſtinac x. chleyoully ; deftruRively. 5 PERVICA'CIOUSNESS, q / [ pervicacia, PESTILLA'T ION. /. [ be, Lat.] The PERVICA'CITY., L Lat. „ 25 of pounding or breaking in a mortar, PERVICA'CY, © fe da cat 0 * che einne, La 1 Brown PERVIOUS, 4. [ pervite, t. 8 24 um, | An inſt; Us 1, Almitting paiſage ; 2 FR of ng - ment with w th any thing is — in a 2 permeated, Taylor. mortar, , Locke © | 2. Pervading; permeating” Prior. PESTLE of Pork. ſ. A gammon of bacon. ' - 2 PERVIOUSNESS. , [from pe- Sans Qua- Ainſtvorth; |

A maker of perukes ; a wi er. n botany, bgnifying _ fine. coloured

, 2 ſ. [from peruſe, The - of = that compoſe the flowers LE. all ing, Altterbu

. oy ee v. a. [ ger and uſe. To eff US. a. 7 Tom 425 Having pale —

1. To read, ' Bacan, PET erard, French; peter i # 2, To obſerve ; to examine. Shakeſpeare. PE'TARD. Fi 10 0 An engine. of me» - © bs PERU'SER, 7 '[from peruſe. F reader tal, almoſt in the ſliape of a bat, about

examiner, er. ſeyeii inches deep, and about five inches . PESA'DE, J. A motion a horſe rk tl over at the mouth: when charged with ne e 2 Farrier's Dif, © powder well beaten, it is covered with aæ

PESSARY, ( | peſſaric, Fr.] Is an ob- madrier or plank, bound down faſt WH. * e == made to thruſt up topes, Ports, through hand the 275 ny . e uterus pon ſome extraorditia round the rim near the mouth of it

occaſions, 2 aba, fetard is applied to gates or ba riers of ſuen a 1. [pe feen, Lat:] © laces as are deſigned to be fg ie. * 1. Plague; peſtilen « on low them up, Military Diss, Hudibrass © * i, Any thing miſchievous or aetraBine* 925 -- PETECHIAL, . a: {rw a priechie, Latio.J - Waller. Peſtilentialiy ſpott Abet, ToPESTER, ». a; [ pefter; Fr.) AE PETER-WORT: J. This plant differ fran 1 1. To diſturb; to n, to harraſs; ohn's-wort. Millers + 5 2 to tutmoil. 1 pas IT, 4. [French.]J Small; * e 4 wire encutnbet, . Miltes, able. ; 3 - * SER, . 4 Paier. ] Ohe that POR J. [ pet itio, Lot.) 5

aste rbs 9 E. ty; ſopphentiohy praye

| a; from þefter un Haun, | L. mom cumberſome dF 15 single branch or —_ of a prayer.

Baca. 2 f Vion tant be] an

Yor, M

*To 4 * * . ” 2 * 2 1 4 1 - 4 * 5 1 ö

-

f

Te PETITION. v. 3. [from the - noun. ] To ſolicit; to ſupplicate; ' Addiſon, PETI'TIONARILY. ad. {from petitionary. ] By way of begging the queſtion. Brown, FETT TIONARY. 4. [from F ition. 1. licatory; coming with petitions. r 75 N Shakeſpeare. 2. Containing petitions or requeſts. Pope. + PETITIONER, . [from' petition, ] One who offers a petition, South, PETYTORY, 3. ¶ petitorius, Lat. petitoire, Fr.] Petitioning ; claiming the property of any thing, : Ainſworth, PE;/TRE. / [from petra, Lat, a ſtone.] Nitre ; falt petre. Boyle. PETRE'SCENT. a, [ 2 Latin, ] _ Growing ſtone; becoming ſtone, Boyle. PETRIFA'CTION. . [from } wei Latin. ] 1. The act of turning to ſtone ; the ſtate "of being turned tn ſtone. Brown, 2, That which is made ſtone. Cheyne, »* PETRIFA'CTIVE. a. [bon etrifacio, Lat.] Having the power to form ſtone, Brown. PETRIFA'CTION. . [ perrification, Fr. from petrify.] A body formed by chang- ing other matter to ſtone. Boyle. PETRI'FICK. a. | petrificus, Lat.] Having the power to change to ſtone, Milton,

To PE'TRIFY, v. a. ¶ petrifier, Fr. petra

ſtone,

and fo, Lat.] To change to IV" ſoy. ' Waadward, To PE'TRIF V. . n, To become ſtone.

| Dryden, PETROL. ? fe | petrole, e A PETRO'LEUM, 5 liquid bitumen, black, floating on the water of ſprings. _. Woodward, PE"TRONEL, y. [ petrinal, Fr.) A piſtol, a ſmall gun uſed by a horſeman. i J Hudibras, PE'TTICOAT. /. [ petit and _ The lower part of a woman's dreſs, uckling, PETTIFO'GGER, ſ. [corrupted from pet- tivoguer; petit and wvoguer, F Ig 'A 20

| petty ſmali-rate lawyer, 4 , PE'TTINESS, /. [from pet] Smallneſs; littleneſs; inconſiderableneſs; unimpor- tance. Shakeſpeare. PE"TTISH, 2. [from pet.] Fretful ; 8 eech.

PE/TTISHNESS. , [from peti ſb.]. Fret-

fulgeſa; peeviſhneſs, Collier. PP'TTITOES. /. [ petty and foe.]

1. The feet of a ſuck:ng pig. pra

2. Feet in contempt. Shakeſpeare,

'PE'TTO. [Italian.] The breaſt ; figurative by privacy, 2 . -PE'TTY. a. | petit, Fr.] Small; inconfi- _ © derable; inferiour; little, S4lling fleet, PE'TTCOY, ſ. An herb, 3 PEK TULANC - fe # petulanch, Fr. Petu- PE"TULANCY, lantia, Lat. Saueingts ;

5h

*

© +

* nm JONED ew” w” R K "OF "_ 8 „ie TX; f d en * ; . . * 1 . * * & ; ey EBAY * n * : 2 4 1 * # / a 6 ; * 7 5 a W , * . ; 7 , * 4 * * A $ * 7 * Ve # 1 $

-PHARMACE'UTICK.

N * *

peerifhneſs; wantonneſ3, 1

PE TULANT. 4. [ petulays, puns Fr,] | / 1 * 1. Sauey; perverſe.

2. anton.

Py. - £

from petulay ; ]

PE'TULANTLY, ad, With petulance; with ſaucy pertnefs, PEW. ſ. [ puye, Dutch.] A ſeat inclold in a church, 3 Aua. PE WE r. ſ. [ piewit, Dutch. 1. A water fewl. Cam, 2. The lapwing. e ee PE TW TER. ſ. ¶ peauter, Duteh.] 1. A compound of metals; an anifcil metal. Bam, 2. The plates and diſhes in a houſe.

5 Ain. PE'WTERER, ſ. [from peroter,] A ſmith

who works in pewter, Jul. PH/AENO'MENON, ſ. This has fometine

pbænomena in the plural. Ib.] An appearance in the works of nature.

| - Newt, PHAGEDE'NA. ſ. [Say] from 9: and edo, to eat, ] An ulcer, where the fry neſs of the humours cats away the fleſh,

PHAGEDE'NICK, 4. hapedeniqur PHAGEDE'NOUS, F Fr.] Kae 4

roding, Wiſeman, PHA'LANX., ſ. [ phalanx, Lat.] A troop

of men cloſely embodied, + Pipe PHANTA'SM. .7 J [yuilerp goes PHANTA'SMA, 7 pbantaſme, phantafe,

Fr.] Vain and airy appearance; ſome- thing appearing only to imagination.

' Raleigh,

PHANTA'STICAL., See FAN TA8T1- PHANTA “STICK. CAL»

PHA'NTOM. ſ. [ pbantome, Fr.]

1. A ſpectre; an apparition. Atterbuy,

ei

2. A fancied viſion, PHARISA'ICAL. a. [from pbariſer.] Ri- tual ; externally feligious ; from the i: of the Phariſees, whoſe religion conſiſted almoſt wholly in ceremonies. Barn. PHARMACEUTICAL, 7 a. [ Sith #9g, from par- an. Relating to the knowledge cr art of pharmacy, or preparation of mei- cines. wo PHARMACO/LOGIST. ſ. US 1 Xiyw.] One who writes upon 2

PHARMACO'LOGY. . enn. ard Neu.] The kngwledge of drugs and me- dicines. 3 - 3M 1

PHARMACOPETA., /. ¶ Si,. 1 . A diſpenſatory; 4 book contain- ing rules for the compoſition of medicine

PHARMACO/POLIST. .. [954%

e, An apothecary; ons, who Kh medicines. , : =

mu-

Fon ' , 4

0 _ * * * N * . — _ et ited ed . 5 N RRR — 5 9 2 1 * 4 Oy l x Ss 8 4 _.. £m N f * 2 4 r 3 : * Rs. Eee: 4 p _— 1 a , 4 I of * 4 ** 1 9 £ 7 * 2 * "OY P hos 4 *

| A | 3 of preparing mediciiies? the

deen base The of an apothecary. Garth;

1 08. 7 from Pharos 3 in Egypt. ] mant A light-houſe; a lantern {-5m the ſhore to direct 2 ' Arbutbnot,

WARYNGO'TOMY. f. [$agyt and vi- The act of ing an incifion into

the wind pipe, uſed when ſome tumour in

the throat hinders reſpiration PHA'SELS, 2 1 Latin. py French

bens. forth, mA ls. ſc 15 the plural 5 baſes, Ide; phaſe, Ft. Ae by any bo-

dy; 25 the changes of the moon. Creech,

| mM, 22 "Appearante 3- phan- þ [pope]. 3

fancied tion. HEASANT. phafianus, Lat.] 1 kind of wild cock. Pape. PHEER. ſ. A companion. See Fi EEA. To PHEESE, v. a. perhaps to Haare. To comb ; to fleece; to curry. Sha = PAENICOPTER. þ- Hue 5 kind of bird. j IBE NIX. . [ Pßuik⸗] The bird img; ſappoſed to exiſt Takte and to riſe again from its own aſnes. Milian, MENOMEN CGN. ſ. e Mover nene, Fr, it is N often wri written - wr * 8 viſible, 1 4 why 1 —— ching that ſtrikes poy any Ip

ral. aL: Ta lou, Lat. phil; re) v7 i

{mall bot 8

MILYNTHROPY. 7 Tonk and

7%] Love of mankind ; good nature. Addiſon.

PHILI PPICK. ' ſ. from the invectives of

Demoſthenes againſt Philip of Macedon. ] .

An invective declamation.

PHILO'LOGER.. ſ. [I ðt.. 1 ins viboſs --

chief ſtudy is- language] 3 a grammarian-z a

. 8 ag; PHILOLO' GICAL, 4.4 bh: from Pbilol Cntical; grammatical.

27 1 - W boden. A critick ; a grammar; PHLO'LOG [$699 3 philals Fr.) Criticilivy, 1 zrammatica Rem 1

Pur 18 ris 4 LOMEL, 3 . [ from - Philomda, FOM LA. changed into 4 bird.

10 The nightingale. 2 Sbaleſpear Co

HI LOMO T. a. corrupted from feuille wi a dead leaf; | Coloured like x dead

MILO'SOPHEME,. /, rar e ;

ciple of reafoni 683

PHILO' SOPHER, 15 [ wo philoſopbus, 2 A ma — . moral or

4 1 4 „ Minen * —

'Y 3 a Ss

PHLEBO'TOMIST. [.

"Pu.

PHILOSOPHERS * A a 1 ed of by alchemiſts, which, by its wo, | converts baſe metals into gol.

PFALOSO/PHICK. 2 4. | philaſopi

1. Belonging, | to philoſophy 5 5. daldie wi | Mayo ory = Milton

2. Skilled in ies dhe, Pedre. 3. Frugal; = ; PHILOSO/PHICALLY. ad. = 7 oo.

phical,] In a philoſophical manner ; ra- 91 * wiſely,” * 7 'Bentle

To PHILOSO'PHIZE. v. a. [from phileſo- E 128.1 To play the philoſopher 3 to reaon

a philoſopher, Ke. 4 PHILO'SOPHY. J. [ phileſephia, Lat.

fo Knowledge natural Or moral. N 1 4 J "Shak 2. Hypotheſis or Gem oben which a A are explaindodo. Tae |

3. Reaſoning ; argumentation, | Rogirs, . +3 S The cdurſe of Tientes 5684 in the 5

ools, PHYLTER. ; bilere; Fr. Some? thing to (Ee f 7 ryden, = 70 PH LITER. . . [from the noun; To . charms ta love., Goverment of the" hy 26 F PHIZ, f. IA ee contraction .

—

Plgſiog on. I. The face: dnn | I from pi an e Oe that opens à vein g a Bee etter. To PHLEBO/DOMISE. / , a, kae | «ſer, Fr.] To let blood. Howel, _ PHLEB OMV. /. Le- N 6 letting; the act or practice 1 1-4 vein for medical i vn T r - "4 PHLECM. 2 — of ;

«26 Water. 5 a 3 PHLE'GMAGOOUES, FE 5 OMP 48 and | ws A purge of the milder ſort, ſup to evacuate phlegm ang u * humours. 2 | PHLEGMA'TICK:; 4. ae 7 1. Abounding in phlegm. + Ahe.

2. Generating phlegm. , Brown, 3. Watry. 1 - Novel 8 4. Dull; cold; frigid, * 11:4) Southern,

PHLE'CMON, 1 . 42 inffamm mation; a bufning umour. 3 —

PHLE'GMONOUS: as. from Pb „ Inflammatory; burning. .

PHLEME. ſ. {from | phlebotomus, Lat.]

_ inſtrument which is placed ontÞaig oY driven into it with a bloß.

PHLOGI'STON: a Lonerigbe, from! 5

| chemical, 1 or extremely Jaa "a ; SH Its 2 Theinflamms e fatyte B

k

_ | erated by natyral " 4 | | How leaning out either . PHYSIO'DNOME from phy Ba Burney, un. PHYSIO'ONOMIST. 3 — 10 241 rs. pig oye,

e * pre.

„ fo [from The 866+ the . of the 782

trine FRAMES 1068.4 [ ow J | In 0 2 F JONOCA'MPTICK. a. [qui and najery- PHYSIOGNO'MONICK. $ wi Draws "pb Having the power to inflet or turn from the contemplation of > wy ſound, and by that to alter it. Derbam, verſant in contemplation

O'SPHOR., PHYSIO* GNM. / $9076 gens 5 J. [ phyſphori, Latin.] 1. The art of diſcover; be ag] nl 1. The morning ſtar. Pope. 1 features of

2- A chemical n. 8 to the face,

the air, 2 2. The face; the caſt of the look. —

3 Nene! 4 vu k f Hudilras 1. An idiom; ſpeceh peculiar to Y 1OLO'GICAL. 4. [from pilz). 2 language. Relating to the doctrine of the natural 5 2. An expreſſion; a mode of _— ſtitution of — | illotſon, PHYSIO'LOGIEST, 1 phy) 1 3. Stile z exprefion. | Shakeſpeare. writer of — * To PHRASE, v. a. [from the noun. j ! To PHYSIOf*LOGY. / — — Nu.] The ſtile g to call; tp term, Shakeſpeare, doctrine of — atution of the works of

. ven, and A.]! nature. ;

| « * gictien. 7 [ 4270 PHV SV. /[. The fame with aer. , phraſe book, PHV TI ORQUS. 4. Ii and un, Lt PHRENT TIS. . — Madneſs, That eats graſs or any vegetable, Wiſewan, PHYTO'GRAPHY, /. Locle and Nixe. PHRENE'TICK. 2 . Lendl; pbrene- A deſeription of plants. PHRE'NTICK. I tigue, French.) Mad ; PHY'TOLOGY, V Locher and de.] The - inflamed in the brain; frantick. * doctri ne of ts; botanical diſcourſe, PHRE'NSY. . {from ogwiri; 3 phreneſe, Pl Acl E. f. H piaculum, Latin,] An ener PH THI | 2 ? — Mi - jos 8 Haul. HI 4. 10 insg. Waſting, "CULAR; Jacularis piaculum,

, rvey. PIA'CULOUS, "ſp ]

PHTHISICK, 7. ledien.] A confumprion. 1. Expiatory; having the power to atone,

Harvey. 2. Sych as requires expiation. Brown, PHTHF'SIS. + [4%] A 2 Criminal; atrociouſly bad. Glanvilk, | . þ Lende. ban- | licate membrane, which lies under the &1-

15 MATER. 7 [Latin.] A chin and de-

dage on which was Inſcribed ſome memo- ra mater, and covers mn, the kb- rable ſentence, | Hammond, ſtance of as brain. PHYSICAL. a. [from pct.] PI'ANET. 1. Relating to nature or to natural philo- 1. A bi ; the leffer wwood-pecker, | ſophy 3 not moral, Hammond, 2. The may

2+ Pertaining to the ſcience of healing, PIASTER. 7 45 piaftra Ttalian,] An Italia

3. Medicinal; helpful to health, ins of coin, about five ſhillings —_— in valve,

4. Reſembling phyſick. Dia, PHYSICALLY. ad —— 5 Were Ac- rhe 224. £ Joke ] A walk under 2

» cording to nature; | \ mn nal illars. Arbutbrst.

not morally. Stilling f 1 PICA CA. /. — printers, 2 particular ſize PHYSICIAN. . [ phyſicien, Fr. I. 1 f. of their types or letters.

Act.] One who profciſes the art of healing, PIC ARO ON. ſ. [from picavt Italian] A

Bacen. robber; a plunderer, 17 -PHY'SICK. F leu, PI'CCAGE, ffi 8 „ low Latin. * The ſciepce of healing, . ney paid at fairs or breaking dern tor } _ 24 Medicines ; remedies, Hooter.

3. [In common phraſe, A purge, To PICK. 2. a; ¶ pic ten, Dutch] To P Y SICK. v. a. [from the noun.] To . To cull; 2 N to ſelett; e

- purge 3 to treat with. phyfick 3 to cure. Shakeſpeare, , To take up; to gather; to find — co 1 5 . and t heoleg y.] Divinity enforced of hee | . * rate from any thing uſeleſs or

mpg THEOLOGY, . Cm 7

4 res of the temyer or ee ame by aint adhering,

£8 4

8 L. guy

ene i

i „Fr. * to ftriles with PFCKTHANK.” 3 eee . Wiſemas. | „ wi] or what he 12 N pier. 1. Leh, Lr. 4 painted perſon,

2 are Halls. ] . | Sbakeſs. . — 1 Pine, 3

* * ,

-@ + ww

a u 4 Pee inſtrument, PICTO/RIAL, 4. be Doenbum. duced by a pai

9. To Piex a hole in one's coat. A pro- PICTURE, J. F [pifurs, Latin. ] 2 | : yehial expreſſion 25 one ry fault with ,- —_ reſemblance of e in another, . colours, 5 ' To PICK. v. n. 2. The ſcience of painting. | 2 * tt F ] 1. To eat ſlowly and by mall morſe. 3. The works of paititers, - Ning N 8 — Any reſemblance or repreſentation, L 2. To de any thing nicely and leifore ; 1 _ os — -_ To e. „ V. 4. [from the noun] PICK. . A rp pointed iron't %%. re to repreſent | 5 22 {from pact.}. In manner TOM e 1 of of a pack. . ... / L'Efirange. 2. To repreſent, / | 97 | Spetiſers 1 - PICKAXE, ; [pick and axe,] An axe not To PIDDLE. 8 $ made to cu but r an axe witha arp 1. To pick at table; wad ſqueamithly, 1 point, Aion. and without appetite, Swift, . CK BACK. 4. on the back. | Hullibras, 2. To trifle; to —_ to ſmall 2 the .

. — a. | pi Fr, ey ſmart, tber than to the mia ; [pigs 7 Mortimer, PI DDLER. /. E One that dats | ToPICKEE'R, v. 4, [ picare; Ieatian,] 45

K

1. To pirate; to pillage; to vob. 1 PIE, f. * 9 1 2. To make a flying irmifh) » 1. Wc erg baked with | ning 1646 d, * 0 | 1 2 Hudlbvas 5 1 [7 EEG $946 . CK ER. ſ. [from 8 25 ica Latin. Am e; a partico- I 1, One 4, picks np Morin, fed bird, - 1 . 5 * e. 2. A pickaxe; an inſtrument to pick with, p The old popiſh fervice book, waa Ph, Mortimer. rom 3 rubric c ll, | PICKEREL. from pike, } A fall eo, Cock and pie, was: it en - PICKEREL-WEED\f, {from pile. $ e. time, of hien 1 kn u- ter plant, from which Pikes are bled t to che meaning, 6 1h be generate. Vun. IE BALD. 2 from pie] of: vals a PICKLE, J. [piteh, Dutch! sers; diverſified in eolou 1. Any kind of falt liquor, in which fleſh 9 2 [pieces 'Freneh; 775 2 or other ſubſtance is preſerved, Addi iſon, A patc 16 75 | 2, Thing kept in pickle, : 25 A part of a ker 4 — = lan Condition; ſtate, | Shakeſpeare 3. A part. a 1 = e. PICKLE or pigbtel. ſ. A ſmall parce] 'of 79 A picture. 42 7 | 2 land incloſed with a hedge, Which in ſome 3, A com een 'v ee, — | fr 2 countries is called a hows Philips, 5. A fin lngls Wei yur. .Y no, To PICKLE, . 4. Lftom * 1᷑ A handgun, "Goon ſize 1. To preſerve i in ke ryden, 8. A coin; a ſmall piece of aN Fa 1 of 3 or — with any 8 ridicole and contempt 3 a6, @ Pee | ng v4 we er. MCELEHERRING. {, [picHleand berring.] 10, ＋ Prtet, To esch. Moth Ajack-pudding 3 4 mierry- andrew; a 2afy 5 | 11. Of a Pikes with, wok of the for } a buffoon. Addiſon, ame fort; united ; the ſame the reſt, PICKLOCK: , [pirh and et. Eg 1. An inſtrument by while loeles are open · To PIECE. v. a. [from the noun +. - en, ed. Brown, 1. To onlarge by the at eros * a piece- | — edö cer who 7775 locks, 155 4 wh ; . . 8 T. 721 d 1 ""Y; 0 oin 3 to unite. 6 ” n * 1 1 ceß whe 3, ToPrtcx wt. — leder | ſteals, putting he” #1, ivately int ate pen ma pocket or purſe, a yi Array T6 "on eee [from the nous.” Ky Kon, TOOTH, 4. [pick and An 2 e; to be compacted. beg * which the teeth; are U gy 2 . By that . a 38 ; Þ 1 wh . PIECELRS from 2 |

£43 ' 4 . ; . X 7 1 7 88 . c. - _— 9 8 7 . e 1 * . ö 5 7

pelt; not made af Wer e

| , PIECEMEAL. ad. [pxce and mel, —

f ieces ; in fragments. Hudibras.” Poþ vis MEAL. a. Single; ſeparate ; divided. + Gonjernment of the Jangue. . P1'eD. 8. [from ti] . Variegated ; partico- | Jure. 6 Deaytin. PYEDNESS. . [ from pied.] Varicgation ; diverſity of colour, * PIETLED, 2. Bl. Sb eure. PLEPOWPER count, ſ. from picd, foot, . and pouldre, duſty.] A court held in fairs wa redreſs of alldiforders committed therein,

vIER, . Nabel. arch of a. bridge i is raiſed,” Bacon. 205 RCE. v. a. Piercer, French.] . To penetrate; to enter; to force. * Shakeſpeare. ls. To touch the p3ſons; to affect.

Sbokeſpeae oy PIERCE, n 2. To make way by force. |

1

e Its ne, to ac. .

3. To 5 9 to dine. 4. To affect ſeverely.

"Shakeſpeare MERGER, I i[from pine,

„ wo An inſtrument that peves or penexrates, |

as Tuffer ” ; page - The parts with which a. I

bodies. mays

, One who —— ' RCINGLY,' ad. {from RE Sharply. PIEACINGNESS. + [frow Nag Pov- 2

ett, Al

7. Pint, i? of duty to God, Peacham, 2. 20 to parents or thoſe in Mr ta re

N. bipge, Dutch. | 1. 7 [hees, D or 2.5 Flyer, So AD rd maſs of lead or unforged i iron. Pope, To PIG. v. 4. [from the noun. To Farrow;

to bring pigs. en. fe ( pigeon, Fr. A fowl bred An a cote or a {mall houſe, in ſome places called dovecote. | Raleig b, ' PYGEONFOOT.. /. ofa 75 Ain 75 . [ pigeon an 22 /GGIN, In the denken province, a ſmall ve 6b. þ

PI'GMENT, iamentum Latin, aint 3 colour to 1 body. oh Boyle, W h 145 3, bye A volt ung

moxok ATION. J * 1 The PI LFERINGLY. ad. With petty larceny;

. of pledging.

N rs ad > * K * * 75 * * 2 1 * A N 9 . hk." oath wy 8 6 CO EP ER WEIL I OE IT OY * 8 S A SN; - a 2 £ A W * 1 SY FEE NET VENTS HE, I 7 2 * rn — * -'4 — 1 7 * * 3 od o — — N » » * b 1 9 * r * * * ,

Shakeſpeare,

[ Plerre, Hr.] The colrmns on

' PIKED, a. Ligue, Bragch, ] e

„ PILFERER..[: Len 22 One

POE fenen 7 bree An tht PI'OSNEY. ſ. pita; Sax. a gl] _—_

endearment to a irl.

PIGWIDGEON. A e PIKE * [pigue, Fr. bis ſou 2 ſhary,] e pite is the tyrant of the freſh wr. x. — Bacon obſerves tlie pike to be the longeſt lived of any freſh water fh, an = he computes it to be not 1 above

AC years, 4 Wali, 4 Pi — Fr.] A bog lance uſed by the (laters, J keep. off the horſe, : ty

ek bayonets have ſucceeded, Hayward, 3. A fork uſed in huſbandry. Tuſſer. 4. Among turners, two iron ſprigs between A which = thing to be onal? is faſtened,

Moxor.

euminated; ending in a point. Shake, PI'KEMAN. ſ. pile and man.] A ſoldier armed with: a pike. Kull

PIKESTAF F. ike 2d a Ae wooden my [ 7 ; 4 1 } Tathy, PILA'STER.f. -{ pilaßre, Fr.] A ſquare column ſometimes inſulated, but oftener ſet withina wall, and only ſhewing a fourth or a fifth part of its thic neſs, 75 Dit. 3 — 40 — thi liged 1. A furred gown 'or caſe; i 3 hertiog-! | 5 f PILE, J. Heil, Fr, pyls Dutch. J's 1. A ſtrong piece 25 wood driven — ground to make firm a foundation, Knoll. 2. A heap ; an aceumulation. Shale fp.

0 3 Any ing heaped abe . * V. 4 An edifice 2 pildings: qe.

0 5. Pi 1 t, Latin. ] An hair, -Shateſp, © 6. Hairy ſurface; na. | Grew, 7. [Pia Ln The bead of 5 arrow.

3. One ſide of a coin; the reverſe of crk

J li. the blend, la] The humor

un. To PILE. v. 4. 1. To heap; to coacerrate.. ET 2, To fill with ſomething heaped. PI'LEATED. 4. [pilens, Lat.] In the = of a cover or hat. Woodward, un- ſ. [from pile.] He who accumu- lates, To PI'LFER. v, 4. [pill French, J;'To ſteal ; to gain ty robbe ry, To Pl 'LF ER, N practiſe petty theft, 7 —

Auen.

ſteals peity things.

Klchingly,

**

0 Dutch. A — 2 particularly "my whotra-

vel on a religious aerouat. Stillin To PILGRIM. D. N. [from the noun. To wander; to ramble. / PILGRIMAGE. 4. journey 3 travel; more uſually a on account of devotion. - Dry 225 11 ilula, Latin. AS eine made my 145 ball or ma | Croſhaw, To PILL, U, d. Piller, Bench. | 1. To rob; to plunder. Shakeſpeare, 2 For peel 3 to trip off the bark. Gen. To PILL. v. u. — be ſtript 2 1 to nn off in flakes or ſcorĩiæ. 1 Tab. | 1 J. oe. French, ]

Plunder; ſomething got by SUFI UL > pilling, Shakeſpeare. 2. The act of plundering, Shakeſpeare, PI To PILLAGE, v. a. ¶ from the noun. | To plunder 3 ; to ſpoil, - . . © Arbuthnot, PILLAGER. J [ from pillage. ] A plun- derer; a ſpoiler,

PILLAR. /. ¶ pilier, Fr. e, Italian. J

1. A column. Witten,

2. A ſupporter; a eghntalner, ©. Sbaleſp. PILLARED. 8. Tow Pillar. L/

1. Supported by columns. Milton.

2. Having the form of a column. Tikiny,

PILLION, /. [from- pillow, »

1, A ſoft ſaddle ſet: behind a horſeman <4 2 woman to fit on, Si

2, A pad; a pannel; a low ſaddle, Spenſer, ory he pad of the ſaddle that touches the

PILLORY, J. [ pillori, Fr. pillorium, hou Latin.] A frame erected on a pillar, and made with holes and folding boards, through which the NY and hands of criminals are put. Watts. To PILLORY. . a, | pillorier, Fr. from the nun.] To puniſh with the pillory.

PILLOW. . [pyle Sax. puleave, Dutch. A bag of down or. feathers laid under 2

head to ſleep on. Donne.

To PILLOW. w. 4. To reſt any thing on

2 pillow, | Milton. PILLOWBEER, 95 The cou ef 'n pil- ILO WC ASE. & lo -w. Swift, MLOSITY. /. {from pilaſus, Lat.] Hairi-

neſs, Bacon,

Waole oſſise is to ſteer the ir Ben. Johnſon,

Or. ©. 8. [from the noun.] To

Eg to direct i 15 the courſe.

by LOTASE, 0 lletage, Fr. from pibr.]

4. piles feli; Lp nowiedge of coaſts,

24 pilot's hire. 4

. Ws C ˙ ; ˙ ũut ⅛ - 31 8 * | * SIE 8 N * ; ISPs n 2 « £0 7 — Fd 45 ; £ * ? - * . - * 1 * ; ;

„ ken G The moth. or iy tht ra Wh

reo.

Leg, Fr.] ng

Government of the Tongue.

PILOT. / f pilore, Fr. piloet, Duteh.] He

Raleigh.

"FO

1 48 . 1 4 NTA. ſ. 1, French kind s "A pepper, . |

of ice

nir. — (7. Fr. Skinner; J- One who ©

provides grati cations for the . 4

a procurer; a pander, ' Addiſom, -

To PIMP. v. a. ¶ from the nown,Þ To pro. vide . for the luſt of _— 3 to pander. Swift. -

PI'MPERNEL, f. lupe, Le. 1 4

plant.

PUMPING, 4. (pimple menſcby a "in

Dutch. ] Little.

PIMPLE../. { nen French. 4 red Suftule, | Addiſon, ©

PIMPLED,' a, [from pimple. Having 15 e, full of pimples # as, * face is

[eſpingle, Frenth. 14.74 2,

BY wu — Site with 235 iu as and“ icound N e. by women to aſs their . clothes Pp. 8 ary thing inconkderable or of Mis 7 Any thing driven to hold parts te ge- ther; a peg; a bolt. Millon, 4. Any lender thing fixed in another body. | Shakeſpeare, ;

8. That which locks the wheel io the axle | | 2

Inter,

6. The central part. 3 7. The pegs by which muſician intend 6s of relax their ſtrings, | 0 38. A note; a train, LE Eflranges. 9. A horny induration of the membres of the eye. | Shakeſpeares 4 10. A cylindrical roller made of wood, * | 11. A noxious bose in a hawk's foot, To PIN. v. 4. [from the noun. ] * — 1. To faſten with pins. 1 ; 2. To faſten; to makefaſt, _ Shake 8 4 3. To join; to fx. Shakeſpeare. D,. 4. [Pin dan, Sax. ] To ſhut upz to inclo'e z - confine, Hooker, . PINC ASE. ſ. [ pin and caſe. ] A plgcuy, : ſhion, PINCERS. ſ. [ pircerte, French,] 1. An inſtrument by which nails are Shown, or any thing is gripped, which requires to be held hard, 4 er, 2. The claw of an animal. dat 5 To PINCH. v. a. ¶ pincer; French. 1. To ſqueeze between the finger or with the tecth, Shakeſpeare 2. To hold hard with aw-infiroment; + > 3. To ſqueeze the fleſh till it 7 pained or livid. Shakeſpeare, 4. To preſs between bard bodies, ; 3 In oth to fret, 1 ;

%

q be. | 4 |

; iT Te grieve for; to bemoan in ſilence.

* 3

| Nel. / | *PINMONEY. I > pin and money, | Money

PINION, {. [ pignon, French.]

« To diireſs 3 to pain, 1. [ Thom To preſs 3 to drive to ace, atlss

Collier . 122 PINCH, v. 3.

To a& with force, ſo as to be felt; to

; hear hard upon ; to be puzzling, [4.4 wy of et [pins Fr. Fo Dr

Gnkt cen Fr. from the verb,

with the 2 | te A wipe; a pain given. 6 e. - Di ty; time of diſtreſs.

NCHFIST, b, and pen- | PYNCHPENNY. e nl 5

mall bag ſtuffed © rr or wool = which pins are ſtuck, Ad, ie VS?

L. Her

prese FIVE, fle if Pinus, Latin. ] A tree.

To PINE. v. u. Ipimian, Sax. pij nen, Dutch. 1

1. To 2 to wear away with any

| kind of miſe 5 = 2. To langui with deſire. To PINE, . 4. 2. To wear out; to make to languiſh. Shakeſpeare.

Milton.

pur Al. J. A plant.

Fin AI. a. [pineate, French. 3 Reſembling

4 pineapple, An epithet given by Des ares to the gland which he imagined the "ſeat of the ſoul, | Arbuthna. *BYNFEATHERED. 4. ¶ fin and feather] Nat fledged ; having the teathers yet only beginning to ſhoot. Dryden. PI NFOLD. . [pinvan, Saxon, to ſhut up, | ao WA] A place in which beaſts are con- M ion,

A ſmall cloſe ; an incloſure, allowed to a wife for her private expences

without account. Addi

* MNG. 4. [ Pinguis, Lat.] Fat; = |

Morti wer.

PINHOLE. . [ pin and volk. ] A ſmall hole, ſuch as is made by the en of a pin. Wiſeman,

1. The joint of the * 3 ſrom the bady. the

2. Shakeſpeare "Tour to uſe it for 2 feather

den quill of the 08

* *

, * a. 5 * * * ä — 4 5 * * * * 82 N 9 5 * x phos * * 9 8 SIE * * * 5 7 ” | f * 1 * . ä SY . 4 a Tub l . * k F 21 8 | By . 9

x

Rake 70 ; To PTNION, I, ds 2 To trpthroughly; to force es out what is

reſflion 3 diſtreſs inflifted, oo 7

diſon. 1 To P INK, 45 T. J. Ae 2 and 47 Small par- by cutting pins.

4 pinmaker, PINT, ſ. Ipinx, Saxon.] Half a quart; in

Bd "1 N ** R * r N * HE "3 OM "Ry 4 7 Tr > : 5 g - * 8 * * . ff .

* 1 *

— , * * 7 $7 * \- * 7 Y * 4 I

4 BZ *

Arete — ——

3. Fetters for the

from 1. 8 2

2. To conſine by binding the 3- To bind the — to che _

unn 1

$- To ſhackle ;; to bind. " 2 To bind o.

PINK. þ, { Du 24 1 pn, Dor, Fil 1

2. wool 5 commonly a * 4 2 3. den been ag 4. A colour uſed by on, —— the minnow,

1 [Pingues Fr.] A K. 6. A aw, from Dutch, an df a Dads oe]

Towork in cy holes, Pricr To PINK, "4 n. [pincken, Dutch. ] To aich with the Ee PUNMAKER. 7. [pin and make.) He He who makes pins. PI'NNACE. ſ. [pinnaſſe, Fr. ia, Ital.] A boat belonging to 4 ip cf war. It ſeems formerly to have fignified rather a —_— loop or 3 a larger ſhip.

PI'NNACLE. cle, Fr. pinna, La.) 3 TI: open the building. _ Clarendin, 2. A high ſpiring point, Cowig,

PI'NNER, ſ. {from pinna, or pinion, }

4 The lappet of a "head which 2

PI'NNOCK. ſ. The tom- tit. medicine, twelve ounces; a bquid 2225 PINULES, fo In aftronomy, the fights of an aftrolabe, Did. PIONEER. ſ. Pionier, from pion obſolete, Fr.] Onc = buſineſs is to level the

road, throw up works, of ſiok. mines in

military opera operations, Fairfax, PT'ONING, . Works of pioneers. _ PIVONY, ſ. [peonia, Lat.] A large

PI'OUS. 2. ius, Lat. picuz, French. 1. Careful of the duties owed by © beings to God; godly; teligious 5 ſach 3s zs due to facred things. Milos. 2. Careſul of the duties of near l

2 Pragiſed under the N os wy

PIR

K — 550 Ts E eg prey 3 999 A I 1 22 2 Fa. To _— *. #, ITY — To. 1. . re. fowls ore To PIRATE. 6. [ piracer, Preach, French. To grows on 8 _ "© Hodilras, PIR A Tie AL. 2. [pirations; Lat] ele | e 1 rug | toryz robbing; conliſting in robbery. 5 e Foyle eee 1 1717 [9 welt; pipe, rake. Wat | 1. Any ong hollow 4 te a bs; int, PI | FM ” 2 te mouth, - bool fri Le 2. 4 In inſtrument of hand muſick., 10 om. * Fiketing 9 2 3 E interj. — — : e n To PISH. v. u. Lean the l _ - 6, An office of the exchequer, . , expreſn 9 1. Pap, 8 liquid meaſure con- 1 v. N. ſrom the noun.] +2 a . 4 I. Jo play on the pipe, * 7 2 10 — Ons 2. — a [from the verb. _— 11 pipe. ] who plays on ope- Rev. , PUSSABED, 4 _ 1 The Wa tres in the £ og PMPING, « ſro rg Asen .PISTAR 2 4 ing. 7 rn. .

Them | PK / e a ſwan.

LY: FI'MANT. 4. [ piquant, French. — [pins 8

Adil. ; tart ; pungent ; ſevere. | Bacon. „er F lege

Fan ad. 1 bee Sharp-

A ſtrong paſſion,

nir. * -

* ee aged The

MRATE, LA * b e

Vai. II.

2 n * W's, *

* *

9 * — 1 *

6 8 W LOS * en . L ; he CM OO 9 ** 4D WEE nd l * 2 9 2 8 4 $1 v ONE ** 7 . pp . 252 2 * .

Dutch, 5

gi riemen, 4 [ pifillom, Las} The „ PISTOL. e pile, 3 'To . — { Pilal, Fre To. PISTOLE. [. 2 Freach.] A en

udibras, PISTON. | 4 ee,

'To PIT. v. 4. To fal; in rf 2172

oo

in a mortar,

{mall

many ade and many et , br. . [diminutive 11 4 piſton, French. The mdve-- :

7. rene 3 be”

4"

3 Point ; nicety 3 punctilio. une Dryden, able part in ſeveral machines; as 2 . 2 1 foPiQUe, v. 1 French. „ _ whereby the be lockten A 1. To touch: with egvy or vi z to Te Ln, an embolus, wry | put into fret, _ "» Pricr, PIT. , 1 1. Tooffend; to irritate, : np 1. A 8 1 22 to fix reputation as on | 232 4 = 5 2. e grave, . x n Sn To pi Prexzus. : 4 The area on which 2 Sen A. robber ʒ IH Lan, | * 8. The middle part of the theatre. | . J. [ piguet, Frened.] & game ot "Dryden, iP n body: _—

8

PITCHFORK, wich which corh 1s thrown upon the _— © Sqvi 7. 6

| "Ip! r k #4 5 1

1. An ear a vel; W

2. An inſtrument to 7 the poo in which any thing is to be fixed, Mortimer, - [pitch and fork] A fork

*. PETGHINESS. ſ. [from piteby.] Blac

.- neſs ; darkneſs,

-PYTCHY. 4. [from itch, ] 1. Smeared with pitch, . Dryden. 3- Black ; dark ; diſmal, Prior,

PI'T-COAL, /. [pit and coal,] Foſſile coal,

Mor timer, Pr T. MAN. ſ. [pit and man.] He that in ſawing tim

works below J the — |

PI'T-SAW, ſ. [pit and ſaw, The | harp . — * mn l. one is 0 the pit. Moxon,

PI'TEOUS, a. ¶ from pi ti.)

1, Sorrouful; mour 15 extiting joy. 13 Spenſer . *. DompatBonats; tender, Prior, 3. Wretched ; paltry ; pitifol, Milton. Pl tug upp fy { from ' piteous, ] In a

iteous manner, - Shakeſpeare.

PI TEOUSNESS, . [from pirzous,] Sorrow

© fulneſs ; tenderneſs, PYTFALL fe [pit and fall.] A pit dug and — into irn a * falls unex-

ikea

bakeſpeare. — PVTIFULNESS, f. {from pitiful,

2. Having the —— of pitch, Noadop.

— French, ] Confithe of phlegm,

W * N F RO WL PT RESIN * 5 re * N. n hl b 1 7 ** . EN 1 „ ; 8 CIR, IO: W Der | F | 1 P 1 X

1 The marrow of the

wy. N 4 botter a alpitation. L e jo 2, A light Akon = in the midſt of the wood, 2 ow " PITCH. ＋ pic, Sax. pix, Latin.) 242. Marrow, 1 : 1. The reſin of the pine extracted by fre 3. Strength; fore. 2 1 and inſpiſſated. Proverbs, ' 4. Energy; cogeney; fulneſsof ſentiment; 7 e . +. [From pits, Fr. Shinner,] Any degree cloſeneſs and vigour of thought and file, | s ation or height, ' Shakeſpeare. 8. Weight; moment; Pg 7 3. Higheſt riſe, | Shake keg | 1. oh 4 State with reſpect to lowneſs or t. 6. The quinteſſence 3 the i , 155 To Sine; ſtature, Spenſer. PITHILY. ad. {from With 125 mY Degree; rate. | ES with cogency; — — 5 - To PITCH. u 4. [ appicciare, Italian. ] - PFTHINESS, / Eee pithy, ] Energy; 7 | re fix; to plant. ſttrengtün. 9 5 | Falrfax, Knolles. Dr den. PYTHLESS. a. ben pith.] | ; 2. — j. regularly, * _ 1. Wy pit , | 0 head! to caſt forwa . 2. Wanting energy; wan force, 7 CO | 2 eſpeare. PYTHY, a. [from pith.] ting 4. To ſmear with pitch. ryden, 1. Confßting of 1 „ "Philly | . To darken, | yt care. 2. Strong; forcible; rg Alto To pave. \ Ainſworth, PI'TIABLE, a, | pitoyable from mn fi. , 70 PITCH. v. ». Deſerving pit 1; To light; to drop, Mortimer. PI TIF UL. a. ity and Full I: 2. To fall headlong, Deyden. 1. Melancho 5 moving compaſſion 3. To fix choice. __ Hudibras, © Spenſer, 4. To fix a tent or temporary habitation, - 2. Tender; compaſſionate, Shakeſpeare, > - 1 Mac, © . Paltry; _— tible; def; . Dryd, " PI/TCHER, 4 [picher, French. ] PI'TIFULLY; from pitiful.}

1. — ge manner ts moves. compaſſion, - | - | A 2. Contemptibly ; deſpjenbly, -

. Tenderneſs ory y. com

Sig

2. Deſp jcablene® 5 Fa blenefſs, PUTILESLY. ad. [from Piri fs] n | — Lt 4 Unmercifulneſ,

PI'TILESS; 4. [from pity.] W pity; wanting compaſſion - mercileſs, | Fairfut, ſe ¶ Pitance, French; gy Italian, Þ 1. An allowance of meat in a monaſter, 2, A ſmall portion. * Sbal PYTUITE.'/; linie, Fr. pitvita, Latia. : -Phlegm. bens I I O 8. * 4 ' TU'ITOUS, a. [ pituitoſus, 7 rm bat PI'TY. tie, Fr. pieta, Italian. | . — 4 — $6 ſympathy with miſery; tenberneſs for pain or uneaſineſs. 2. EY ground of pity; a fubjeof iy To "pr TY. v. 8. 7 pitoyer, French,] To com- paſſionate miſery 2 regard with with tender- neſs on — unhappineſs, Addi To 1 6 v. we, To be compaſſonate

= PI'VOT., ot Trench.) A pin on whic any th . Du

turns. PIX. ſ. | pixis, Lat.] A little chef > —* 5 the e ted GY ere Hell —

37

4 F.

* 9 * ** Y dhe! F

I. EP. 1919 3 FIPS” doe a . 0 * F 5 * * 4 3 8 75 * 8 ö

4 NE > be es 5 ; . , & f 1 * : N * 1 8 — 0

WACABLE.'2, gr, ality WI. J PLA'GUILY. ad. {from bb e

ble to be fed. Mien, ouſly; Dryden. lr. en. lacable. ] = 4. [from plague.) wenden 3 e 11 W ingneſs to be 75 ; n OE.” poſſibility do be appeaſed, © PLAICE, 1 bene Dutch. ] A flat.

Plakaert, Dutch. An

Werd I 4 die; a deelaratic N a IAD. . A ſtriped or variegated

HACART.

mtiſeſto. an outer looſe Weed worn — LA CAT E. v. 4. [places Litin,)- To - highlangers-in Scotland. 1; ſe; to reconcile. This word is uſed PLAIN. 4, [planus, Latin.}.;. h - ok 1 Scotland, © 945 #2 Forbes. 1. Smidoth ; level ; flat 3 fee from hc.

RACE, { ſ place, French,] PH berance e „Spe. 1, Particular portion of ſoace. Addiſon,” 2. Vold of ornament ;- fimyle.. . cdu. A + Locality; ubiety 3 nr Locle. 3 not ſubtle 3 not ſpegiousz 3

; local exiſtencte. Revelations, ; Imple.. Th Hammond. 1 4 Space 1 in general, | Davies. Fs _ Honey rough 5.1 open 3. ſincere; 3 2 a 4 Separate room. A” Shakeſpe ont, ſoft in language. Bacon. , 5 8 6, A ſeat; a refidence z manga. „bn. F. Mere bare. * „ babes ; 7 Paſſege 3 in writing Bacon, 6. T: 5 clear * iſcernidieg, not ob- 6, Ordinal relation, N 5 ſcute p I 161 Eriſtenes; ſtate o king — Wan ed muck art $681 +... Gre if dual operation, r riß N. ad. * | <3 08 10. Rank 3 order of priority. " Shak uy A. Not obſeurely. „ Hin, 7

1. Prcedence; priority. Ben. 5 2 DiſtinEtly ; 8 e. 5 u. Office z 7 chirafter or emp J. Simply; with rough 23 Aut nt. Kholle,* PLAIN, . rome Freich.} Level grounds 1 1j. Room ; way , for appearing or R flat; often, a field. of battle. 1 2 ating! 5 K _ Drin. ward. Davie -- 14, 92 Hottmond, | To PLAIN: . a; [from the noun. ] = 4 .

ck. 15 4 i (pl cer, Fae) | level z, to make even. 1 | « Ha A

1. To put in a place, rank or 12 To PLAIN. n,, { plaindre, Jo je plan Fr. i * Exodus. Do den, To lament; to wai

2, Tofix; to ſettle ; to eſtablim. "Locke, ' PLAINDEA'LING. 4. [ plain "and 4. 1 7 To put out at intereſt. Pie. Adding without art. Lien FLACER, 7 {from Place.) One tat places, PLAINDEA'LING. J. | Managemens C8

- Spenſer, of? %% A STEEES 37 C

now, a. [placidus, Latin:]: 5 gk = Þ plA NIN. 4d. ee plain]. 1 YON quiet; not turbulent. Bacon, 2. Levelly; flatly, 5M 2, Soft ; kind; mild. : 2. Not ſubtilly 3 not — : 42 5 14 1 acibt v. od. [from- placid.} Ae J eee 1: +) one wut

Boyle, 4. Without gloſs; fncerely. .- i Ae FAO, 4 eau, Lean. | Devies; 5. In earneſt 3 fairly. 129 Clare 2 © vGlatwvilk. . 6. Wege clearly z not e

NACKET, or or Hlaquet Ia A petticoat, _ Shakeſpeare. Ly «- 5 1 4 8 carts PLAINNESS; þ {from plain, f ay 4 $$ + FW 2 3 cen. . [from ; ig heft; 2. Leyelneſs; fitness... ; * — 8 of the 9 4M works: "2; Want of e (nnd: of 1 e

face. . [from a oP * . rough Gncerity, ob 28 . A thief in literature; one whoſſteals the 4. Artleſſneſs ; ; ſimplicity, 1 hae op 11 0 EM

—

bangkts or writings of another. / South, PLAIN T. ſo {ptainre, French. ate Ide crime of literary theft. { Brown, I, Lamentatzon z ; gn yrs lament. EL VE; f,:[plagbe, Dutch; ap] Att e 85 1. Peſtijence; a diſeaſe N conta- 2. — * of: injury. - r 4 „ 2 1 2:4 74661 of 2 * : 5 * 41 e een LA'IN F L. . {plaint a ng om 4 Aby ching readies or — a plaini ee Sidney. L'Eftrange. PLA' F. . [plaintiffy, F r.] He that

WLAacus, v. a, from the noun.] E 3 a ſuit in law againſt another _ with peſtilene. ' . oppoſed to the defendant. 15s 1 vane i AG

le; to teazey 1 to ha. PLAIN TIFF. 4. | intiß, 3 am. 8 |

j to torment ; to afflict. Cult, "I: A ordhhot in uſe. Fr..

4 „„ las. 1

$ . 9 — 1. ; ; 7 4 " 8 s „ _— P 4 tu 4 * * 5 Ao 1 ; + * „ . IS * 1 * * . A 4 :

. iy 7 : 5 4 | ö 9 FF 49 - P. A

PLAITIVE. o. plaining; lamenting; I" _

= PLATKWORK. 4 [ gle 122 and 21

Ez ET

To PLAIT. LD 4. from. the noun. ]

£2. To fold ; to double. Pope, ©

5 —— to brad. 2 Peter, 3- $01 to inv heſpearg. Cres tho ow He that .

N. 0 , French, ] 45 | [ 3 , "RA 8 12644 — E12. 115 ilding, or ichnog | = "$4 1 Neuer Frier. PLA'NISPHERE, J. "pn e * 0 PLAN. « *. 4. 21 the noup. } To

in deſign. PLAN 2 4. Pertaining to a 5 Dia.

PLANCHED. 4. [from plencþ.

" PLANCHER. f { plancher, French. A PLANOCOTICAL. 7. [plane yy Fr ICAL. a. and conu, | ——— — LY, 2. It.] Lend oa was al a PLAN 8. 4 fig — Vs The lay- others, Cem, ing the floors in d building. ' PLA'NOCONVEX, 9. [planus nnd converuy PLANE, /, [planes Latin} | ” Le}, Flat on the one; fide and cone 1. A level Cogn | Newin, % [Plane, Fr,] An ntroment by wh ch PLANT. 7. te, Fr, Planta, Latin,] the ſurface of Is is ſmoothed. Maron. 1. Any t eatery from 0ed1 op 'To PLANE.. . 4. er 7 F rench. ] 3 vegetable „ * 2. To level; to from i ities, 2. A fapling. | Shate N bnot. | 7. Planta, Lat.] The ſole of the 4 1e finooth with « ny Maren. To PLANT. v, 4 ¶planm, Latin; plan,

| (he =" rap I I he [ platens, Lat. — into Ate is owing * great

PL A'NET. . [ planera, Lats 5 hv. *

5 ers are the erratick or wandering ſtars,

Aud which. are not like the fixt ones always in the ſame poſition to one another: we now number the earth among the primary becauſe we know it Wan, Ae M8 ſun, as Saturn, Jupiter, enus, | and: Mercury do, mm in a path or

- f, French.) com- © PLANIFO'LIOUS; 45 PLANIME'TRICAL. 4 [

* 2243 PLANIMETRY. fe. Helau,

To PLA NIS I. nay gn" = ha Tops

Made of To PLANK, . a; [fm the on"

French; 1] 1. To put to ſet; to cultivate.

8. To procreate; to generate. 2 3.

| om 10 eſtabliſh : as, . q 4: ot

5. T fill'cradom with fonathing r be planted the golden or En, |

2 6. re ug rere: at, to plat 3

V. K 7 * A l 3 3 , FE" EE """_ f 8 : ö ; I IRR +. 7 1 5 i CES" NR IE EP . A * « 3 "I's a 3 J * Bok mn n $ FH EN; * ” , * 7 # F — 1 «<< * * 1 * : W 72 ; j yo, * e A 2 1% * * 8 4

Latin. ] Flowers wn peg == |

up of plain leaves. [hom Sn ration 1

fisbnenn

The menſuration of plain .

PLANIPE'TALOUS. . 1 — Lat. and

mera] Flatleaved, as when the ſmall

flowers are hollow only 2

e

E

nh to ſmooth facturers.

e Fac.) e.

inte the ground in order to ow;

To place; to fix, .

planted;

| circle between Mars and Venus: and the "PLANTAGE, T I plantago, Latin, ] An

1 —.— ins bees Fl NAI. f [planain, Lia or tes ace 0 ain,

the moves round the earth. Brewon. 1. An herb. Me.

PLANETARY- 4. ( pleas, French 2. A tree in the Weſt Indies, which bean

from planet, - _- an eſculent fruit. Wal,

. Pertaining to the planets, Granville. PLA'NTAL. a. 22 6 pln) Pertaining to

. 11 icy- - plants. ' Glanoile, lar planet, 1 5 der. PLANTA'TION. /. /.. [plemati, plantatio, Latin. "Je gen the pert a 82%. 1. 5 a or praQtice of 9 Ha nature a errati 2. Ihe place nted. ; . ”_ "4 Placid. : 1 A colon £

Pertain- Brown. PLAN TED. 4. and Z Suclling

— irs

.

t,

ars ler, to ll,

T2

| PLATANE,

PLA

fund. 7 nl! 7 =

ſets or bs s tat

. who ſows,

| Dryden. 4 "One who cultivates ground in the Weſt ay gens” 4

e 105 4 [pl be, Dutch, ]

of water os. puddle, Bacon. 1

— 4 cut off and bound to cher bragchion, ang

To PLASH.. v. 4. [plefers Pack. interweave branches.

r 4. . W. PLASM, lage 1 a matrix io

any thing 18 eaſt oe ne:

PLASTER. 7 [from 3 2 1. Subſtance made of water 6 - ſarbent matter, ſuch as chalk. or lime well

pulverized, wi which walls Xe. overlaid. .

Watts. 5 % Shakeſp To TER e. . lier rer, Fregch. I

1. To overlay as ſter. . 2. To coyer with a pa ne BY ey

ne Lali, French om 2

1. One whoſe trade i is to overlay walls with

apr who LOP Ggures i in fee E.

PLA'STICK. 4. Lacie. er to give form. rior.

P, RON. ſe {French.} A GOT ther ſtuffed, which ſencets uſe, when they

teach their ſcholars, in order to om the-puſhes made at them. Dryden,

To PLAT, v. a. [from Plau. To weave; to make by texture. « Addiſen,

2 [plox, Saxon] A ſmall piece of

Milton, Latin, ] The 42 — OV

PLATE, ate, Dutch z plaque, French. 1. eee

"HR

2. Armourof plates, „ [Plata, 8 iti. weg, Foot

To PLATE, V, 4. ( from the nov 1, To cover with plates, * 2. To arm with 17 4 on into e ory

2 the pre PLATFORM. 7. | 7

— Inn

„in made.

4

* 95 * 2

Locke, PLA

if PLAU SIE El. 7; T PLAU'SIBLY. ad. [from p/

To PLAY. . N. |

the

3. To be diſmiſſed from worls. =D. f 1

2 12, nm lar TE < roma

as Tracks ping Salim wh] 1

— ag -

4. f = Twin. . . 2.

wi An Among printer, the flat | rok .

ſketch of pre 4 bie Ty '

prot the-ichnography. © Fandye,

1 48 plan, — — from cle pl er BE bs bot Eh orbit of its own, Wk. 71 1 : # =_— | ii de- Lr A pA if. i F . * LAUT E. 77 Applauſe, ks, PLAVUSIBI1 _0 ird, French. Zpeelouſaals x [ PLAU'SIBLE. 8. 5 a8 gains 3

. or taking

Speciouſneſs ſhow of 2 Wich fair rub

To $ lick ; * j Þ to fro todo 1 "as vs OE 7 2. Tp toy to a with levity ty.

. N 30

een — L To do orntbin fanciful; Shake Toon, er

1 To mock ; to practiſe illufon. — To game; to contend at ſorme-game, "7" 3

2

„. To 46 thing nick im or . 17 9 - 3

30. Teen lan, I

17, To operate; to act. Uſed of 4 | in motion. Coeds 4

3% 75 .

A 7 * | is cannon. * 1 muſick, 2. 4

- $430

ed $93. uſe an inftrumbne of 3. To act a mirthful cheracter. 4. To exhibit dramatically,” ”

N f 3 * *,

PI 4

323 Gums; comed etal & i ER

By + nu and a Dryden.

Ten e eure.

$ Price in 22 * $:ke nay com. 8 Dryden. * Pratice z f manner of acting.

amuſement. acon.

foll of levity,

PLA'YSOMENESS.. + [from playſome, -Wantcancls ; levity,

PLA'Y THING. 0; | play and thing.) Toy;

thin to pk; | I WAY» PLA' RIGHT. 7. [play and wright, ja A FLEA} d Fr * 1285 aid, old Frenc 1. The ih or form of of pleading. - 4 2. Thing effered or demanded in pleading.

Shakeſpeare,

2 Alanis. | ton.” 4. An a 3 an excuſe, -, Milton, To PLEA = — a, [ pleſſer, e. ] 'To

to interweave. | Shakeſpeare. To LEAD. ©, #» [plaider, French, ] 1. To argve betore a court of juſtice, Gran. . To ſpeak in an argumentative or per-

" ſuafive way for or againſt ; to 255 with 5345.

ar.other.'. Rb ..

"=

*

Sidney... ths One who: ns un ; 2 AQ of touching an . 4 yp 12 3 Irregular and wanton motion. . be hy Mr 22 Shateſp. 35 A late of agitation-and ventilation. PLE A DING. / lad.) — form a 541454. 1 x; Di den. 4 of pleading. - Swift, 41. Room ae en. LEA'SANEB: «| 1.1 0 12. Liberty e 1 57 2 Aud iſon, pfleaſantry. 7 9 — F J . PLA'YBOOK, / /ay and ooh, ] Book of PLEA'SANT. a: [plaiſany, French, {dramavick In — Se. 1, Delightful; giving delight. PLAYDAY. /. | (play and ea.) Day ex- 2. Grateful to the ſenſes, 2 _empt from'tafks or worse. Swift, 3. Good humoured; cheerful. Addiſon,” * YDEBT, ſ. { p/ay and debt. Debt 4. Gay; lively; merry, + + 2 Rr by gaming, tbnot, 5: e 4 ; 0 rather to minth, * 1. One w 5 pl nn | qe: PLEA'SANTLY. at [from PVT wy 2. An idler; a 1. In ſuch a manner as to givedelight,. .- . Aor of 3 . 0 2. Gaily; merrily 3 i in enn, » | 4. A mimick. 4 Elartnden, $- Que-who | touches a make. . . Lightly; ; Jodicroy Ie. . | P A'SAN'TNESS. |, {from. uefa 6. One who acts in play in any certain 1. Delightfulnelsz ſtate of being plealant, Wanner. 3 Carew... Sidaq. PLA'YFELLOW, 7 L flay and fall. 2. da, cheerfulneſs; merriment ; Companion in amuſement. , | Spenſer. . ' Tilltſon, PLAYFUL. 4. [play and full. Spore; PLEA'SANTRY, þ lulu French. full of levity. Addiſen, 1. Gaiety ; ,merriment. - 4 PLAY GAME, /. [play and game.] Play of 2. Sprigktly laying z lively 1 talk; children. Lecke. To PLEASE. v. 4. ¶ placea, Lat, . PLA'Y HOUSE. FS. play and boiſe.) / Houſe I. To delight 7 to gratify 5 to — My Wt | where e pertormances are vepre- * i. bu fented. : + Stilling fleet. 2. To ſatisfy; to content. baleſ _

-PLA'YPLEASURE. /, [play and Pleaſure.) A'YSOME., . [play and ſore, jo Wantun;

R R * enn 9 44 n * 3 N —. ¼ ͤ— ] Ä 5. ⅛˙ͤ = * i/ een 2 4 . « 7 OE y 5 * 1 Y . * * 8 ” x * 17 4 7 3 Pat | ng 7 e 7 1 * : * * 1 1 ** 8 ** *

To PLEAD. & yon 110 e 1. Fo defend; to diſcuſs, 8 2. To 7 2 in pleading « or argument,

+ To offi as an excuſe, —

PLEA'DABLE. 2. {from Phad.\/ Capable

to be alleged in plea, PLEA'DER. /. [plaidear, Prec.) Dryden,

3. To, obtain favour frams:- / 4. To be Pru'as ED. 70 Uke. A —

of ceremony. * To PLEASE. „ „. 7225

1. To give pleaſure. 1 ut Ille, 2. To gain ente. N We 3. To like ; to chuſe. arg

4. To condeſcend; to com * 1 Stat.

PLEA'SER. J. 1 pleaſe.) One den ta favour.

PLEA'SINGLY. ad. "from Haberl. ſuch a manner as to give

Pay: PLEA'SINGNESS. | | [from Gr] 1 lity of giving al: , haſe and man, =:

PLEA'SEMAN«; ſe pickthank ; an abel fellow.

PLEA'SURABLE. 2. [from Tae Be lightful; full of pleaſure. - '.

PLEA'SURE. J. [ptoifrs F french. Þ 1. Delight; atification of the ah | * 0 14. 4 a 3 8 2 ; . Looſe grati cation. ale pes 3 Js Approbation. * 5 — 4 _ tl: Sale,

c

"PLE.

55 N "Choice 5 1

„To pleaſe; to gratify.

PLEASUREFUL. > 3 [ ——

2, Belonging to the lower ranks, Milton, + 3. Vulgar; low j common. i PLEDGE. ſ. [ pleige, Fr. pieggio, n. es 1.

1. Any thing put to paw un. . A gage; any thing given by way of: ee rant or ſecurity; a pawn. 1 Rowe. 3. A ſorety; à bail; an hoſtage, Raleigh

e, Italian. 1. To put in pawn.

2, To give as warrant or ome. 3. To ſecure. by a pledge. e. N or health after another, Shakeſpeare, PLEDGET. ſ. [ Plaggbe, Dutch.] A ſmall * of lint. Wiſeman, . pleiages,

PLETADS, Lat, Til: 2056 PLETADES, A northern conſtellaticn.

PLENARILY. att [from plmary.] Fully;

completely. .

PE NAR V. a. from Plenus, Lat.]

neſs; completeneſs. PLENILUNARY/'a. - [from ae jum, Lat.] Relating to the full moon. Broron. PLE'NIPOTENCE; /. 1 Plenus and Fo- tentia, Latin.] Fulneſs of power. PLENIPOTENT; a. bY, 9 Latin. ] - Inveſted with full Milton. PLENIPOTE/NTIARY. | „ [ Plenipotentiaire, French,] A negotiator 1 with full power. Stilling fleet. PLENIST: | {from plenur, Lat. One that holds all ſpace to be al of matter. Boyle, PLE ruh. f . [ Plenitudo, from Plenus, Latin; plenitude, Nad. ] 1. Fulneſs ; the contrary to vacuity,

2. Repletion; animal fulneſs; plethory-

, Arbuthnzt, 3 Eruberance ; ; *aburidance. Bacon. | Completeneſs; ” | n

pep 4. ¶ from

arbitrary vin. | 24 10 Sl sURE. V. 4. 9 noun.]

lete. Abbot. + |

To PLEDGE. v. 4. [ler TRI 2

* bp in which 555 Le are fu 4. To invite to drink, by accepting the 5

Milton.

complete. — PLENARY, — -Decifive procedure. Ayliffe. © PLE'NARINESS, 4 [from pany] + 'Ful- |

Bol. - 47

1. Copious; exuberant; abundant. Mitten. |

2, Fruitful; fertile, | Milton, PLENTEOUSLY. ad; { from. Planten. iouſly ; abundantly 3" exuberant]y,

PLE r Shakeſ} ture. NTEOUSNESS. 72 [from lenreris. } * the more m e

Anda; hb nfo W PLE'NTI FU e From l |

piouſſ abundantly,” PLE” roy:

fant 5 FULNESS, K n ao — AN. { ff pin French ; plebeius, 3 ſtate e Mo T2 Latin, | One lower people, 3 | ility. PLEBEI/AN, 2. LE WIV. J. L. e 2955 * 1. Popular conſiſting of mean Ag. WE Abundance * tuck! 2 e as wt Charles, "' 1 enouj |

2. 'Fruitfu 07 th 5 It is uſed, 'F i W, 2b aſl 5 Pl L. Wy * 1 4. A ſtate in Abit endüßteib bos . PLEONASM, J. ¶ plenaſmus, Tati. A figure of rhetorick, 229 which more 7 1 r uſed NN 1 13 <0 5 . J. [A word uſed * mY \ofpios A 11 2 2 | [from n Da. 4 he of of Tang | mours than is agreeable to a natural fate of

> Health, 3 {HEE iS buthot. -PLETH ORE TICK. rol letbora.] \PLETHO'RICK; 2 ne 2 _ hab A zul bnor. PLE'THORY, . e French from | 1 ves) Fulneſs of habit, Arbuthnote PLE'VIN Ul D Plauvine, Fr. 4, law Lat.) In aw, a warrant or aſſurance, Di PLEVRg SY. ſ. jy bfg. Plau is an © | ont of the pleura, remedied by

evacuation, ſuppuration or a or all together.

PLEURICTICAL. | og PLEU'RITICK. Po 0. [from va Nr 1. Diſeaſed with a Pleuriſy, | Arbothnote. 2. Denoting a pleuriſy. = nan, PLYABLE. a. [plate 8 burn, | to bend 4 * oth 2 | 1. Eaſy ta be ; flexible. _—_— 2. Flexible of 0 oſition 4 eaſy to, be; | ſuaded, 8 7 PLI'ABLENESS. 1. [from liable.

A

1. Flexibility; eaſineſs to Ti bent.

2. Flexibility of mind. „ I PLYANCY, J. [front Pliant.] Eafihalf t de bent. Hue iſon, PLIANT. a. [ pliant; French.“

1. Bending; tougir 3 flexile 3 gere;

lithe; limber. e, 2. Eaſy to take a form. . word den. |

3. Eafily complyxin zg.

4. Eaſily perſuaded. | Sohths © | PLUANTNESS: 7 feen iy . =

liiy ; toughneſs,”

PEFCATURE. F. [ pliraturay, frorh, Flic „ PLICA”FION. & Latin. ]\, Fos; e

PLI ERS, . [from pl © which any ar 19 1150 hold Aus

To PLICHT. .. 4. [ plichreng bade, 55

An ig nx by

2 1

271 . —

.

4. To er, SH dully. H

ie | I A dull heavy

. 4 9 2 tation laid out.

225 TR... an affair complicated, eee ee 8 — ſecret combination to any A end Milton,

Fonz. / — .

1 TR - * W we 0 * R * 9 R— dan oh ö CE ee Ei a ed oa ta . : k þ F 5 2 - 2 We * 2 — ** . . * & * = c « 3 xd * N * * 5 1 mo : 8 - 4

to 4 : 8 22 . m Nn J. Condition ; tate. 2 »: Good cafe, air. (; oa 2

1 2. A pr Hes 0 gown

. propos.

| To PLUCK. 5. a. {ploceian, ps”

1 | Sianey. $4 A — dae = a an,

T0 PLUG. 5 | W

. en ＋. Les ual} 2 — df — ER EY

| — 5 GHMONDAY. / Tre

Twelfth- day. 45 Ke: and Fu

f the =

1. To pull with nimbleneſs or

f * * = Jer

to draw z to force on or

l 18 Gay, Shakeſpeare, 1. To lar oh n honke or Gln |

e egg” =

1

| % A pill a draw a fingle a of pluck- TD Efrarye,

4 +. The haart lier and light of .

. J. Icom pluck.) One un

PLUG, x. Swediſh ; pls jc! ö ws Fete,

A ſtopple er

Boyle. Swi ith a pl mp4 . 445

E 5 25 ths lag bude 8.

46.0 Dn Mad ef ai. wr

IU MAC. 2 Ler- French.) tes

; F thers; ſuit of feathers, Bacon, 4 e. PLUMB, __ [ plomb, French,] A plommet; 3 Lee, 4 eight let down at the end 3 tin. 1 15 J. [plog, Saxon.) PLUMB, ad. Them the.noun.] * with which the "AGE cularly to the horizon, 9 lathe ground to receive the ſeed, To PLUMB. v. 4. {from the noun, ] | Mortimer, . To ſound to h by a line with 3 2. A kind of plane. Weight at its end, Sap) 45; PLOUGH, . =. To vrofiife arationz 2. To 5 any work by t 22 5 „ PLU'MBER. /, [pimbier, Fre Fre > cu Mortimer. who works upon lead. To vor. 84 25 * . 1 re 1 - 1. To turn u lough. * U'MBERY rom plumber. . T ee he plorgh. of lead; the manufactures of a p + To furrow; to CO Pe — LU MC AKE. Lan and cole. 80 ar. [tpi 877 made with raiſins. 4 or * 2 110 R PLUME, e, French; plum, Lat „2 follows 1 K . 5 1 8

2. Feather worn as an ornament- Sha

f 8 *

Pen” So add te 9 s i 4 Et

* © FE * Boon * 8 E ; . ; - 4 8 ="

- = . 1 FP -þ 1 * + | 3

* 8 1 1 = Pp L 32 j |

ſtate of having feathers, u Mos. 4, | plumeus, French 1210 lame ſur, Latin] Feathory ; reſembling fea

| — ſleek ;

PUMP, o, Somewhat fat; not lean

full and ſmooth. 75

How. . xs, the adjestve.] = ac uſter z Sears ine

u PUMP; , 2 255 To fatten'; to ſwell; to mak 1 *

To PLUMP, b. . from the r

1, To fall tike a ſtonè into the 2

2. (From the adjeEtive,] To be ſwotles:

4 4 5 . Alnfeoerth. I EO dn 5 ething ni e mout 4 to ſell out the cheeks. S$tvift, : PWUMPNESS. J. Felge; diſpotin to- * wards fulnefs, . . MUMPORRIDOE. FT hi it pen b.] . Porridge with plum. ton, 9 WPUDDING, J. lr * 1 made wee | Nur 4. *

R „

1, To pillage; fo rob | oe,

ky

ke nerpen. In Tom 15 verb. bet Pi "Y il gotteñ in war, © Oraoay. 5. WERER. J. 1 lunder.]. 3 1 5 12 117 A thief ; a robbe Hulle. 2 "PLUNGE, v. 2. Franck.

ren x To pot ſuddenly” 2 Water, or under

NU Mv. 4. nf . Frege oo 1 with md, 1505 = ToPLUNDER, WV, W Men; Dutch, ]

* *

7 I. 8 a * 1 9 . J oy F * 9 7 ; Vole * * * z x =

| fat boyoury piee of cn, * - Yo idee . D Mien. 3. To _—_ into any San 1 25 Phun ;8 2 term uſed by botaniſts for 4. To force in ſugden ). "Warts. | ihat part of the ſeed of a plant, Which in To PLUNGE; v». . — becomes the tn. :. To ok ſuddealy into vitesf to Mer. To "PLUME. . &. from the noub ! 7 — 1; To pick and I feathers.” Mortimer, 2. To fan or ruſh into es ; 4, [Plumer, Frene rr off feathers. ſtreſs. | | 4 Tie 2 4 Ray. PLUNGE.) 0 . Wien, "0% * e 3 Jo frip; to pill. Bain. 1. A@of putting or fi 4 8 place as a ow.” 1 ' Milton. 2. Difficulty; trait; e 25 9— To adorn mag - Sha —_ - PLU'NGEON,'f. [ mergus, Lati A'LLUM 1 plan, La- bird, 5 tin] Ny A kind f aſbeſtos, © / Wilkins, PLU/NGER, J. [from lunge. "One- * nes a, ¶ plumo and La- plunges 3 a diver, | WES un.] Having feathers ; feathet * PLU'NKET./f. A kind of blos coy, PLUMIPEDE., f. h ahd fer, 1320 PLU RAL. a. Lluralis, Latin, " Impl 8 A fowl that has 1 ink foot. Di more chan one. akeſpe 7 MUMMET. / „ | LU RALIST. Tf E French. Ohe 1. A weight of lead . ml x firings. 1 that a ug more ecclefiaft: cat were which depths art OY and petpendicu- one with cure. of 712 Collier ny r 2 en PLURA'LITY 452 alte 5 5 1. Any wei ; Wy 1. ler Rb of ng os W 5 eat HNO sT r 7 K e e "number; Bac

2. 4 iter thas wad; A 3. "More cuteg of ſouls the one.” | 4. The Feger ne number 1 he os

| 55 PLURALLY. Fs rom gh In 9 *

PLUM. | Teen than ne

PLU'SHER, / A ſea- Fr LU — 25 975 W — 1 PLU: 1008 ing to .

Ben. 5

OY: L kae m_ A = To $5 v. 4. [ plien, to Work at ch thing, >

3 1 20 I oy ts "x © pottunately. = 5 a 4 4. To employ — _ * z to ſet on work:

80 practiſe Rad,

2 ſolicit Noreen 7 1 So ror oy” > 4 Ui ors, or offer ee

15 2 1 4 £2 L

85 buſy one's ſelf. * =

Coke. French] "VE bs Pagel TY 52

PLY; 5 IH ae Or |

LOSS a6

eine? 6 ;

PNEUMA'TICK.. Sy * 2, Moved by windy relative to winds ;

05 Con of ſpiri r Wed," PNYUMA'TICKS. 4 1 *

; A branch of mechanics con- 1 | g.

-

* . 1 5 F , LY s WE ; - 8 * * 7 4 : : * 8

Hers: the dofrine of the air, or laws c- cording to which that fluid is condenſ.d, - rarified, or gravitates. Harris. 2. In the ls, the doctrine of ſpiritual _ one ; as God, angels, and the ſouls of men, FNECMATO/LOGY. aN ei The doctrine of birt 2 4] To POACH, v. a, focufs pochex, French. ] 1. To bil Oightly, Bacon. 2. To begin without completing: from

2 the practice of boiling eggs flightly,

con. . [Pocher, French, to pieree.] To ſtab; pierce, © Carew.” CF fow . Fr, a pocket. ] To plunder T OAH. v. n. [from pocbe, 2 bag, Fr.] 1. To fical game; to carry off game pri- , Yately in a bag. Quabam. "2. To be dampp. Mortimer. 29 ER. 7 4 4 kind of 1 4 | A” . rom poach ne who ſteals ga 111 More. | POA'THINESS, 4. Marſhjnglss Jampneſs. A cant word, Mortimer. POA'CHY.. 5. Damp 3. marſhy. Mortimer. POCK. J ſfrom Par.] A Aalen raiſed by e Fed, Sas e , R J. ca, . oc Fr. : The ſmall bag 1 inſerted 3 into clothes. 2 To PO'CKET, . 4. * a;, from the noun. 1. Pert b „, i 2. OCKET up. A bi form. that denotes the Aſs or taking eny _ * clandeſtine! 25 ey Fo CKETBOOK. /. [ pocket and Bool. JA paper book 2 1 in the pocket for 1 notes. Watts.

PO'CKETGLASS. 12 { pocker_ and 5 Lat.! ock

ou

ry 8 — bans * » _ — 5 = _ -_ — - — i > _—_— - 5 , — Sang: „— — — th

1 ”—2, co——

— —ͤ——

Wo _

— — —

—

— — 2 a * 1 — — ——

Portable looking ift. PO'CKHOLE. / and Hole. og or ſcar made by the ſmallpox. _ Donne. e f. [from pocky.] The fate of PO'CKY.. 4. [from par. ] Inſected | or, the. _

FOCULENT:” a, C poculum, Latin. ] Fit for acon. e Dutch, a little bouſe,] The

of legumes; the caſe of ſeeds, _

Mortimer

1. AﬀiQted with the gout. Brown. 2. Gouty ; relating to the govt.

pea je. FODGE. 7. 'A puddle 3 a lab; ' Skinner, 8 Lemma, Latin; velsha; ] The | work of a {vey a metrical compoſition, E 7 ebnf-1n,

: ? . „ „ er l ” + WOW, 6

© LS

POTSY. 7. [porficy Trench; "I Jaty;

POET. 5 Toms French; po,

| Milm, ; POETA'STER. ,. [Latin] 4 rile 77

PODA'GRICAL. 4. [ nod int, rede.]

FO DD ER. om pod. gatherer of | ſecods. 7. ker 4 1 Di

A 7 * 9 * * 2 5 4 4 - if O% 8 2 2 —— a * 7 4” 7 4 WT Fe nn _ * K 4 mY 7 Fas RD IP 43 £ z SES Mo, Oy * 3 2 eee 8 {4 + {-- Fa PEE ID 7 = F. — 4 i 0 F © 4 =j *

Tony,

1. The art of writing poems. B, J,

2. Poem 3 metrical compoſttions; — 2 r0wn,

3. A ſhort conceit engrayed |

other thing, ; e.

agu tes entor ; an author of ” |

tion 5, @ writer of poems 3. one who Writcs in meaſure. he Eo

PO'ETESS. 5.18 1 Poet; tico poi L.

tin.

POE ICAL. a. [mouinic, 151 Fr.

POE'TICK. 8 Lat.] Tabs a 7 e eee to poetry þ 7” 1 rl ICALLY. 4 [from | poetical, Kt the qualities of poetry 3, 7 the f oo of ery,

po Raleigh, To POETIZE, v. n. [ baue F rench 4 -

.To, write like a poet, Dem. pr TkT8s. jb v Ye . POETRY. 7 1 £ ” oh Mettical compaſition; ile 7 or prac- « tice of writing poems. | Cleavelad, 2, Poems 141 = | | poi GNANG ft rom poignant, ] 1. The power of Rim ang | ww ; © ſharpneſs, 2. The power of irritation; aſp poi NN T. a. ¶ poignant, French 15 * 1. Sharp; ſtimul ng the ate 2. Severe piercing; painfu ul. - "Ie Irritating; fatirical ; keen... TW: an + . L Point, point, F French, 17 8 1. The Warp end of any e,

, K ne with . WAN - 3- Headland ; , promontory, /,

4. A tin of am epigram.

5. An indiviſible part of 3 4

| 8. An jadjnifiho rent of 9909 $ . 7. A ſmall ſpace. | | 2 d J. Punckilio- nic Mu,

9. Part required o ein or l * ; moment; erat place. | * 10, 9 ö 11. Note of diſtinction in writings a => 12. A 1 2 part of a ſurface vi ivifion by marks, into which 307 I ing is diſtinguiſhed in a circle or plane: as, at tables the ace of file point. 7 13. One of the degrees into which the cit- cumference of the horizon, and the mari- ' ner's compaſs, is divided, p 14. Particular place t to 5 any * directed. |

is n wn. 5

* e —

—_ 4 a; ke 8 9 0 cd Cn FT. n n ä * fe hae $a * EVP * 4 * 9 , ; on 4 4 a AS 1 8 FY £ . "=; / 7 : a „ - = 4 * - * 5 4

n 5 8

N 3 „

8 n * * 7 4

| 6. AM paved bust NF" IN

Sha —

„ The particular thing required. Roſcom, | 1 Paniculay 3 inſtance; example. Temp. 10. A ſingle rofition J a fingle aſſertion ; / 1 ſingle part of a complicated "Fo a #ngle of any whole. © Baker, 20, A note; a tune.

rs Painrblank ; directly 1 23, an 47 wyy is fot to the Le or white mark. n Shale

22. Fates exact or Pang! in the

Bacon.

2. To direct toward an \ object, by wa. 2 forcing it on the noticſe. Milton. 4 To direct the eye or notice, Pope,

4 To ſhew as by direfting the finger, Addiſon. fa, French. ] To direct toward a

e

place, - ;

6, To diſtinguiſh by ſtops or points. |

Je POINT, v. n.

1, To note with the finger; to force upon

2 5 notice, by directing the finger 2 2 2. 1 To diſtinguiſh words or ſentences —

points, | Forbes, „ To indicate as , 20 © ſportſmen. |

MINTED. 4, or e. 795 . 1, Sharp ; 12 77425 1 or pick,

eit,

POINTEDLY, ad. [ from printed, b In a - li. pointed manner. yden, fart, #0/NTEDNESS, - [from pointed.) lſn, 1, Sharpneſs ; pickedneſs * a . dens '. Ben. Jobnſon, wht, 2. Epigrammatical ſmartneſs, D 1 : nent; POINTEL, Any thing oP A 7 ria. POUNTER, 2 from Point.] Pris . Any thing that points. - Path fa 2. A dog that ; ape ge out the game to tical hortſmen, Gay, with 707 NTINGSTOCK, Fai and cl. any. ing _ the von Adee, \ ſtop : Shakeſpeare, ed by mrrinss, 7 [from goin], . not ;þ 20 0 De den, £6 other e J. 772 poiſen, French.) That Which 2 ys or i 8 life by a ſma}l quantity, 2 % means not obvious to tis 4 22 hi0 via. f the 6 . bing is i [from a.

noms with poiſon, 4 9 inj 4. or n ſon 4, £02109 HSE AS Eros, of

"3 * N d * B41

| Shakeſpel are,

peare. |

P 2, Epigrammatical 3 abounding, in con-

1 4 e 1 |

4 N 8 pl

3 70 corrupt to mint. 2 15 5 POi'SON 125 J. — 1 A 1 8 1. POISON ER. 7. ſfrom he! nee

"I One who poiſons, . De "4 : 2. A corrupter. c

POT SONOUS. 2. from pie Vero» | mous; ; having the qualities of e „

C _ POYSONOUSLY. ad, [from poiſonous. ] Ver ;

nomouſly,

POI'SONOUSNESS. .

onous, ] 2 quality of being Me; z ace 55

POITREL, ＋ [ poifrel, French, 1, Armour for the breaſt oy a WY

* .

2. A graving tool. 5 oth, POIZE. ſe [poids, b fo 1, Weight ; force of any ching texding to the center. „ Spenſer. 2. Balance; equipoize; equilibrium, 5 : | Bent "4s 2 A regulating power 142.

To POI E. v. 4. [peſer, . 1

1. To balance; to hold or pa: in equi- .

ponderance.

id 2. Tobe equiponderant to. | Shakeſp oo” 3. To weigh; 55

3 To oppreſs with weicht. POKE. [yoeca, Saxon; poche, F mo A poc et; a ſmall bag. amiden, Dr, 2

To POKE, v. a. ¶ pota, Swediſh. in the dark; to ſearch any thing with .

— E Th rown,

; . from te. 6 ir bar with which men evo this 1 5 . POLAR. 2. T Polaire, —— from 5 *

Found near t pes Hing near the 2 45 3 ijſſuing from the ch Pele, 4 — vonn en Lf From feln. ] 7 1

to the pole. Brow ;

PO'LARY. 4. ale

poles,

* POLE.

| Shahi |

"Ts feel 2

ris, Lada. Texding to the pole; having a direction bus e

4 pelus, Latin; pole, riench f 1

e extremity of the axis of the . „

; — of the Points on which the worl

turns, Men, - 2 A long ftaff, e 3. A piece oftimberierdhed;” a _ 8hats b.

x 4. A meaſure of length containing 55 Spen 2

yards and a half.

5. An inſtrument of meaſuring, e. l 1

To POLE. v. 4. en the noun, ] To für-

niſh with PO'LEAXE; to a long pole. PO'LECAT, /. | Pole or Poliſh cx _- chew; a ſtinking amm PI'LEDAVIES; JA ſort of coat 25

1 1 - W

poles,

Le 45

Mortimer, fe [pol and ang f "Ai axe fixed 4 72 The Tt el

T0 POLISH. v.

? l * + og

. 2 u : - = * £5 s ; je - # 4 F p s f „ 2 8 4 | 20 „ . 8 * * "R 1 - : * +

POLE'MIC 1 2 2 Contro-

POLE'MICK. diſputative, 3 POLEMICK. h 22 controvertift,

POLE"'MOSCOPE, .. * i- and 7 —— vie,] In opticks, is a kind of crooked or oblique perſpective glaſs, contrived for ſee- 2 bh that do not lie directly before

ns | Dif, PO'LESTAR. /. [pol and far.] 1, A ſtar near the pole, by which naviga- tors compute their northern latitude ; cy- *

noſure; lodeſtar, Dryden. 2. Any y ge ar director. : POR OUNTAIN. /. Celan, Latin.

lant- iller . rOIER , Trrench.] The regulation and gobernmient of a city or country, ſo far as regards the inhabitants, PO'LICED. 4. [ from. police. ]. 11 ; formed into a regular courſe of adminiſtra- ; tion, Bacon, POLICY, ſ. LN; oft tia, Latin. ] 1. The art of government, chiefly with rings to foreign powers. 3 prudence; management of af- Fin —— ; Shakeſpeare. Pal ig, Spaniſh,] A warrant for mo- i 5 i the policy unds. polio, Lat. polir, Fr.] 1. To ſmooth; 8 righten by attrition ; to gloſs, Granville. 2 o make elegant of manners. Milton. To PO'LISH. v. . To anſwer to the act

' of polibipg; 0 receive. a gloſs, , Bacon.

POLISH. J. poli, poliffure, French.] al glois; 42 ee given by

5 Ele — of manners...

of being poliſhed.

| 1 vine from þo The perſon ht f LE gives . Lass,

FOLI 8 a, | politut, Latin. . Gloſſy; Feet ;

e of manners; $00

9 . ¶ politeſſe, Fr. from * PO LLEV ls manners; gentility ; breeding. ;n Swift,

| Elegance Wer 4. Lindt. ]

_ One verſed in . |

Fe LITICKLY, ad, y 7 4 92 fully; Sbaleſpeare PO'LITICKS. . [ politique, Fr, re.

POLITURE. F The gloſs e POLITY, Io [momela.] A form of An

* O- LLARD, hk 8 Pell. ran 4. {from poliſh] . |

th. Newton, 2. Elegant of manners, P &

_ FOLITELY, ad. {from polite. ] With

2 0 * 6 — 0 * K 3 OE NPY a N 7 3 : MOL IDLE CORY 4 5 SF 2 _ I, nn... 3 = Y DR *Yy "eu # : "Iv * 1 * * 72 * of - p 2 Nr * ” 5 Ed * - * a 1 5 #s

one killed in politicks, Drydes, 2. n one deep of erm

PO'LITICK. «. Laa 3

1. Political; civil. en 7, 2. Prudent; verſed i in Fairs,

„ Artful ; cunning,

The ſcience of government; the an d „ of nen publick affairs,

poliſhing,

Jr ar z civil corftitution,

. [poles ! fol, Dutch, a b

5 A catalogue or liſt of perſons; a regiſter " heads $hateſ rs A fiſh called generally a chub, po | To POLL. v. ». [from the noun. ] 1. To lop the tap of trees, Baca acm, 2. In this ſenſe is uſed, - polled ſheep, Mortimer, 227 pull off hair from the head; top 15 to ſhear, Exulil. 4. To mow to crop, Shakepur, 8 To plunder; to ſtrip; to pill. Fr

Haller.

„ Jan,

. To take a lift or regiſter of perſons, | 7. Ton pod ig hit or mph,

J., To 8 - inſert into 55

* 4 tree lopped, Juan. N coin. _ © Candh

ear: te = oe powder, commenly underſtood by the word farina 3 U ali ſort of fine bran, Ba

PO'LLENGER. -/. Bruſhwood, Tv

FO'LLER. J. {from pole 1. Robber; pillager; e

2, He who votes or

1 —. vil J Polleni a large

thome de horte' poll or rape neck. Fart .

i106

„ Relating to politicks ; relating to the PO' LLOCK. 11 A kind of fiſh, con ;

1 e of public affairs. 2» Cunning ; . ſkilful. |

POLITICALLY. ad. [from patical,] . .

1. With 1 to publi

1. 7775 to 2 —

we IAN, I. Lecce .

Kegers.

mene 8. To taint with guilt.

N Erol. A petty ignorant pre- -| confſtryt

To POLLVU'TE. v. a. [pollue, Latin, „ make unclean, in 2 n 0 to defile, 2 <

To corrvpt by mixtures of yi - _— = oy word in an 1

Ok LL TEDKESS. cafe . _

a

POL.

1 [from pullate.] Debt

ll ion. J. [/ utio, Latin, }-

1. The act of de - Ayliffe. * 1. The fiate of being ; defied; defilement.

POLTRON. . A ee; 1 .

koundrel,

PO'LY. [mon [por A 3 en f the compoſition of words derived from he Greek, and intimating multitude 3 afs poly-

u, a figure of many an LY/ACOUSTICK. a. [ron and de.

Milton. ;

41 * . that ROO. or magnifies |

| POLYANTHOS, J. Code and 40685

cl EE DRI Al. 7 4. [from ,,; 9 polyadre, * es Having any ſides. d, POLY /GAMIST. | g 1 1 One - that holds the [from paſgen wives or than one at a 17 | p W e gamie, Fr, 22 | Plurality 4 alter. |

PO 2 PA I nes; ; pe — Fr.] Having many langem. mel,

of many angle es. I PO'LYGONAL, g.

many an 2 | / POLYGRA [CY and yeaupe, Ala: +” of a great number of POLY'GRAPHY, h The art of writing in ners or cyphers,

POLY'LOGY.. / [words and nope] Talk-

roma , Lade and * 4 oY 70A

The knowledge of many arts and ſlates ©

alſo an acquaintance with m different ſubj * mA

—

12 A {wes and Amex}

POL PETALOUS. a, [nos and iron. ] N

Having many petals.

POLY'PHONISM. J, [mos and ow] Multiplicity of 3

POLY'PODY. J { polypodium, Latin. in}

7015 LYPOUS. 4. from J Having the nature of a 6 2 feet

Or roots, PO'LY PUB. Fa , fenden; palype, French,

1, Polypus ſignifies any thing, in general with many roots or feet, as a ſwelling in

; the noſtriis; but it is likewiſe applied to a

| tough concretion of grumous blood in the and arteries, | wy 4

2. A ſea animal with many feet. POLYSCOPE. {; rode and Conia] 2

. role plying glaſs POLY SPASY. /. chine conſiſting

Poly . a

pullies.

* and Cui.

N. |! „ 1 4

w. *

everal unuſual man-

7 [46h polypaſte, Fr.] A ma- a

more than four ſeedy ſucceeding each flow

number. POLYSYLLABICAL, a.

e . A word of many Ades Hes. .POLY 'SYNDETC DN.

figure of rhetorick by 2 ec — often eb ren : 2 I came and

POLY" THEISM J. Led W 90 The doctrine of 2 be

POLY: 'THEIST T. (aan — Do” that holds plu | PO'MACE. 1 en The drol "4 ey 88 [from f, Levin}

4s Confiſting of „i PO'MADE. J. ponade Fr. pomade, 1

A fragrant ointment. POMANDER. rage? A ſweet ball; » perfumed ball c Ine

POMATUM. |. [Latin] -An "=

iſeman, _ |

To POME. n., | pommer Fr, To * 3 1

eitron app

POMEGRAWATE. 4 0 hann pron, ]

Latin. I. The tree.

t IFEROUS. 4. n. term applied to plants which have

largeſt fruit, and are cnc vin 4 ieß

* — rind. r 25 2 MMEL. eau rene 1. MEL. {; [panes F

2. The knod bebe.

* dann. The protuberant part of, the ſable 8 ; ore. | To PO'MMEL. ©. 4. Tobrarblack a ; to bruiſe; to _—— e

| 1. Splendour; 5 i

2. A proceffion of ſplendour and 125 4 . ona, 7

Pomphol x is a White,

tion, 131 5

light, and very

cruds adheri naces and to

bles, PO'MPION. 174 PO'MPIRE, 45 0518001. * ren, as magnifcet grand,

4 0

ſubſtance, ſound

—

Fr) _ : Pope,

er, and r ee e.

* 18 = « N W . b. dan ants ou” 2 a - 9 i A * — of Ek ane ALTA = 3 * GEE” Fa C35 ft

* 7 ITS 14 SEV IE * F - b c 3 2 * * p

by 7 2 ; 7 \ * R F * N

** N N 1 i * 4 - . f * 4 "= ; ; i = - py * F, F 7 _ * 1 1 » * * * 16 1

| Thok gun nr cc; hg 3

Dis.

me ae — |

ran © Having POMECI'TRON. J. [ pore and; ane. 2

2 1

to the domes of the furs A the hae ;

ro L

- »ha 1 water not nally or emitting

& * — cam. % Worward,

on. ». „ To ponder, |

"Fo POWDER.” .

OO ly; ; to ccnivder 3 z to attend, Bacon,

To PONDER, Vs 70 4 to Harry With on. Dryden. .FONDER RABLE, 7. om pondero, Lotin. ]

Capable to be weitzbed; mehſurable by fieales. Birorun. FO'NDERAL, 2. [from pondus, Lat.] Eſti- mated by weight ; diſtingurhcd from nu- ; "merah,” Arbutbnot. PONDERA'TION, 1 {from pondero, Lat.]

The act of weighin Arbuthnot,

FO'NDERER. I. [from ponder,] He-who [ from porderons, ] -

Brown, ,

nders. DERO'SITY, ,- "Weight ; gravity ; Meabinef. PO/NDEROUS. 4. [ ponderoſus, Latin. ] J. Heavy; weighty. Bacon.

. Important z momentous, - —

Forcible; ſtrongly impulſive. Dryden, FONDEROUSLY. od. | With great weight, *PONDEROVUSNESS. ,. [from ponderows.] Heavineſs; weight; gravity, POWDWEED. /. A plant.

"PONENT. #1 penance, Rakion;

| 8 1 [ po lends Fr. pugio, Lat]

| ger; a 1 bbing weapon. Dryden,

Tol Po IARD, v. a. . F 1 To ſtab with a ponia

FONK. . A nocturnal ſpirit; a *

pen er. romraor. / . L Pom, pontit, bridge. ,

Ye. Ain 5518. OY

paid for the reparation of N liſe. PONTIFF. af: law #- Latin. ] . „% ou Bacon, 2. The po —4 . e 8. 1 pont iſical, Fr. Pen, ifica- tin. 2 475 the to an high _

3 He endid 3 magnificent. * Shake peare. 4. {From os and facio.] Nodes boning. | aton PONTYFICAL, fe | | pontifcale, Latin. ] A ©" book containing rites and ceremonies eccle- ſtaſtical. Still PONTIFICALLY, ad. I from pon . catus, tin,

+6, 9/66 on

Spenſer.

two great Pale, Latin] To

PO'NY. ſ. POOL. . [pub Saxon, ] A lake of funding

POOR. a.

8. A word of flight contempt.] Wretched, | Baker from r 1

Baker.

| A#diſen, To POP. YU, as as 18

875 [os

5 rh reſi ing action of ah

8 to his rider, i in which 5

ſeveral times running,

Ba P oN. Se [Fr.] Afioating bridge t. vention to paſs over water; it is made of

its placed at ſome diſta from one another, both planes over, as is tlie interval beween them, with talls on

their ſides. Miluary Dia, Ae

water,

POOP, /. ¶ pouppe, Fr. puppis, Lat] The

hindmoſt part of the ſhip. Koller.

[ 70 Fr, povre, Spaniſp.] 1. Not rich; n ; . hecefſitous 3 77. preſſed with want.

2. Trifling; narrow of little dięnit force or value, | ? Sp 5

3. Paltry; mean; Spüben pte Davin.

4. Unimportant. Swift,

5- Unhappy; uneaſy, —- Wall,

6. Mean; depreſſed; ine gor.

7. [A word of tenderneſs.] Dear. Prisr,

9. Not gond; not fit for any purpoſe, * #Shateſpears,

10, The Poon,” Thoſe who are in the

loweſt rank of the community; thoſe who

cannot ſobfift but by the charity © of others.

- Spratt, I, Payne s ary: as, a poor ſoill. 12, ; ſtarved; ; emaciated ; as, 4 po horſe, Ben, Tuna. 13. Without ſpirit ; flaccid. _ POORLY. ad. [from / vr. ] 1. Without wealth. Sidney, 2, Not proſperouſly ; with little ſucceſs. Bacon, * MIeanly; ; without ſpirit, 3 4. Without dignity, Mouton. POORJOHN. A ſort of fiſh, | |

'POO'RNESS, J, [from por. ]

1. Poverty; 1. indigence; «. Wy 4 ung. $3

. eſs; lowneſs ; want of digni 2. Meann owneſs ;- 125 2 sterility 4 barrenneſs. * very) Eq. "tf Pa. and 3 Mean; cowardly, ' ennis, POO'RSPIRITEDNESS. 1 Meanneſs ; cowardice, South,

POP. ſ. [poppyſma, Latin] A ſmall ſmart

Addiſon.

quiek ſound,

4 To POP. v. n. from the noun. 1 To my or enter with a-quick,. ſudden and u

pected 1 motion. . Shakeſpeare. *

7. „

hs Let BYE a = 3 | i ; "ESPE SE, J . * .*

thigh. O/PGUN. . pop

25 0

22 me. or-in aue, 2 er un⸗

; Y . 3 E. 11 Gift - we he, [ pope, Lat; menial}! 1} rs jo bi hop o R 5 "Pug jo: A ſcqtall 52 9 by fome called a rufe. Walton.” yorEDOM. . [pope and 251 Papacy; Shakeſpeare. ay, + [from "Thom pope] The religion of the church. of $459 ONS Sift. POPESEYE, J 5 P : [popcand 9 and 9]. Th The ＋ 2 with of the

which children play, that, only: boos ma a

noile,

Beyne. winnen, Th bed. Dub; papa-

lch, Span 1, A parfot,.. A 5 10 þ a Aber. 2. A woodpeckef. .. „ 2. AN |

A trifling ſoßp. "Shake POPISH, 4. {ran FONT Tati i te

peculiar to popery, Hooler | 70 stil v. ad. from popi 6.1 With ten-

l 10. en ; in a popilh; 5 POPLAR. . figur, Fr, Phil Latin.)

vey. / | + ſpoons Sax, po 5 — San” k plant. Of this there are e — POPULACE, þ, [ _ Fr. from fopu- lus Lat.] 15 * 1 41Ga

25 „ 1 Swift,

POPULACY, %, ls Fr.] mu. -=_ people aj multitude.

3 > Decay of Piery,

I, 2, ; plebejang.-,! -* Maton, 2. Suitable to the common people. Hooker, 4 * by the peaple ; pleaſing to the

4. 2 of. the fayour of the people. Add, diſon,

rens or raging among the popu? e as, à pop ular diſtemper. Rat: A orb A RTT. 1 Pepularitas, Lat.) 1. Craciouſneſs amoi the e f being favoured by the people. Dryden. 2. Repreſentation ſuited to vulgar concep- tion, 5 ern POPULARLY. ad. [from prpular.] 1. In a populay ee, 34, to. pleate the crow ''Drydex. 2 According to vulgar conception. .. .

To POPULATE. . from un, Lit. er N W. | A 285 1. VPULA'TION. from age The

A 22 r wah 1 x vey

Vacon.

114 1 f

W 3 A o'r Le ae * Ran __ ) inks beans .- * n i» 1 2 (an 5 by her or SES batt oh" To. tis REO. <0 3 „ nn * * — * * = 1 n 2 * N * [ES ITT —_ WEL F

and 3 aſus with, | PO'RCUPINE.. of ker him — en

1 2

POPULAR. 4) (RG Fr, Popularis,

Hooker; Clarendon.

PO'RKEATER, In warty 1

PORULO'SITY, fl E pulouſneſs ; v6. 1

POPULOUS. 4. . Fee 5 TY = 4

le; numerou

. PO/PULOUSLY. a em pan With -

et people. PO'PULOUSNESS, f ſtate of aboun din fe PO'RCELAIN. 2 [pore

_ The. paroupine, w large 48 4 8 1 the quilla, wach whleh ite whole ate black

on the ſhoulders, Gch, ſides and belly z

on the back, hips and loins theyacs Fare N 1

_ gated with white and pale browns aher no other difference between the. þ ; of Malagca and that of Exsoye, but at pl former grows to 3 ſizes: 10 al : ORE, . „Fr. 20.1] „ NI Al, f of the ſein; palkage EPI ; | ration, WN 8.) % > Tee : bf, ** narrow e fpracls or greg 61421] oh, .IGF rings | To PORE. 2 1. 70 1 2groat in- tenſeneſs and care- Yh, ex bakeſpeare.

PO'REBLIND. 4. [commonly written ur-

- Nearſighted 3 ſhorthglatedsy Ha.

Forma 88. It [from nder of |

4! 2579 SN

P. RISTICK 2 Legion, Ia r 4 thematicks, is * 7 2

by what. means 3 ways 2 3 - be 2 TD. F fe 5 Fr. Peron, Lat.] Swines |

best big 1

who feeds on ork „ 44-4153 4 4H PO'RKET-. (f (rom parte) A. 0

PORKUNG. 4. {from

POROSITY. „ [from, para], 7 of having pores. 1 5 PO'ROUS,. 4. {poreux, Fro fi froms 2 — ing ſmall ſpiracles or es. . PO'ROUSNESS. fol from prey nme quality of rg 1; 94 Y WH PO'RPHYRE,.

Ten widyd if 1

. Lat.] Marble

of a particular Kind. 7 192 2

PORPOISE, 12 K 1964 nee riſe T | PO'RPUS the 2 e ik. 'A

PORKER, J [from pork A Fa,

>

3 pore 2

3 7 I 3

Ex =

—_—_ - O— 9 7 m = I

\ _ — = = ——— — 4 *

* 1 8 —

bonn enous. 25 42 — 15

2 = 55 "

_ PO'RRET; /

| —

hs n * a 9 W : * FI * F C 25 f * * : OY ow 2 7 3 * 2 4 A 1 15 $ 4 « . 7 * f 4 Fo r 8 *

Food make by boiling meat in water ; broth.

PORRIDGEPOT. -/. f LIE 70

- The pot in which meat

mily. Þ FO'RKINGER, „ fi porridge, . A veſſel . *

r

*. It frems in — 2 time to have

e e

refs,

Sba lle . Fr. „ Latin,} | ja e ſtation for ſhips,

Lat] A gate, Shew 1 8 withia the pen of the daughter of

1. A

5 N 1 The apertors in a' ſhip, at Shich the dun is put out. Raleigh. 3 air 5 mien; manner; bear-

70 e Lat por, Fr

- To

*. Manageable by the hand, 0 *. Soch #5 may be borne along with one. _ e — rn tranſported er carried from 2 n lace to another. 1 N uſferable ;z ſupportable. Shake) * PORTABLENESS. 2 2. KS

of being | #ORTAGE. J. { portage, 254 . The price - 2; Portbole. 4 ale PORTAL / [portail, Fr, Atte; cke arch water's W ich. the = an ' PORTANOE,//, [fro porter; Fr.) AG;

r Spenſer.

PORTCU'LL1S, J. {porrecontiffe, Vr. .

5 RTCLUSE, A of *

hung over the of a-city, to de 3 to keep erer 2

. Spenſer, |

To bar; to ſhut up.

' PO'RTED, Ss certain or regu

akeſpeare, porter, 17 1 Ee 2 ar order.

To P ORTE'ND, V. d. — Lat} To

"fordtokts 3- to foreſhow as 1

; rann. 2 {from pred] "The |

* ar

** 4

y wo Lat.! A ſealion. .

- PO'RRIDGE. /- Hint AL Lee

| PORTORAVE.

Pſalms.

PORTALS, / A breviary; r

For

Emu 4. [pore - portent,] Monkroary tokening HL ig,

O RTER. J. [pertier, Fr, from | porta, Lat,

a gate, »» One that has the charge of the 2

2. One who waits at the 5 meſſages. 3. One who carries burdens for e

Hee ' PORTERAGF. / 2 = Perner] Money RTESSE. /. PO'RTGRA 25 — and 15 4 A

and Er ſe.) 7 *

n+ yy ou

PO'RTGREVE. 77555 Teut. 2 keep - er.] The keeper gate. ' Obſolete, PO RTICO. /. porticus, Lat, forties, Ital]

A covered walk; a piazza, '' D PO'RTION. . [pertion, Fr, Portis Lat = 2 1 part. A part affigned 5 an allotment; 2 tis | Haller. 3. Part of an inheritance In to a chila; a a fortune, Prin 4. A wiſe's tuts,

To PO'RTION. v. a, (from he now]

1. To divides tw parcel.”

2. To endow with a fortune. '& PO'RTIONER, J, from. portion." ee [from port 22. Digi

+ 1. T perth. 1 of mien; not Mb if

PO'RTLY, 4. from * 1. Grand Gi bo: 5 2 2» Bulky;

4

Stall ee.

e 7 leert 0 man. n ins

habitant or burgeſs, as thoſe ©

ports, PORTMA'NTEAU, 2 than ee A cheſt or bag i in w ich — *

.

PO'RTRAIT. aft; Fr.] wy” 2 ture drawn AL eva ' Prior To PO'RTRAIT,. v. 3. . Fr.] To draw; to portray. Hue, PO'RTRAITURE. . [po Sigg

Picture; painted reſem n.

To PORT AY. on Frm 4. * ee 1. n to deſcri

* 4; To ASE. . 6

T le; to gravel; to put to a band | 70 Herbert,

; to interrogate. Bacon,

queſtions to 5 capacities z an examiner, ; Bacen -

po5TED. 4. [pofitus, Latin. ] Fd 4 2h

nagel en 9 Patte, Fi | rh 14. eee.

2. Nile laid * 4 Advancement "0 lin gra mmar, ]

. two conſonants.

b TloNAI. 2, [from pofition, J Re-

principle. Brun.

POSITIVE. 3. alten, Latin. 1. Not negative; capable of Nas 3

ei; real ; abſolute. Lac le. . | ; Abſolute 3 particular z dine; not im- Bacon. a Dogmatical; ready to lay down notions 1 zilh confidenee. Rymer. ö 4 Keuled by arbitrary appointment. | z Hooker, 1 Hing the power.to enact any law, | | . Sxoift. 6, Certain ; aſſured, | 35 POSITIVELY. ad. { (ig pore | 1, Abſolutely ; by wa o diredt * 2, Not n atively, Fs, J 4 Certainly ; without ane, 5 ns

4 Peremptorily ; in ſtron g terms, . MSITIVENESS. /. from pofuive. ] 1. Atualnefs ; not mere negation.

1 e.

ws 2, Peremptorineſs; confidence. Government of the Tongue,

. Parry af . [from Die Peremp-

— n [ . Lat. The man- ver in which any 125 is placed.

0 4 Bramihall, is MONET. / [from baſſmet, E.] A little 4 1 a porringer ; a ſkillet. Bacon. 11. VIE. [. Latin.] An armed power. 1 A low word, Bacon.

75 POSSESS, v. 4. [paſeſſus, Latin. 7 hs 1. To have as an owner z to be maſter of; on, a enjoy or occupy actually. Cares. ale r Toſcize; to obtain, Hayward. , ft, 4: To give poſſeſſion or command of any 2 $3 10 make maſter of, Shakeſpeare.” , vn. & 1061 with ſomething fixed. Addiſon,

Y, 7 by 4 ſin.

Roſcommon,

' Ja, 11, . e-#-g; | : $ ut;

* POSSESSION. an , lf om peſe.] One that aſketh

| POSSESSORY, .

Hooker. | e ſtate of a vowel

ſpetting poſition. _. n.

: To POST. v. 4.

Watts. Po STAGE.

POSTD)]

e power aver, as an-unclean , po des. 2 pe” FOSTERIOR. 4.

24. To ah by efine power, | Latin. ] The Een,

one's own hands or po

+ -

ing p oſſeſſion .

E, Fi * ] Having AR" |

ase. Lat. French. ] — [74 Tj .

Stillin PO'SSET. /

FP

fe (poſes, Latin.) Milk cies with wine.or any acid, Suckl

To PQ@'SSET. 2. a, [from the noun, }] 7 A turn; to curdle: as milk with acids,

POSSIBTLITV. . [poſſibilies, Fr.] The power of being in any manner ; the ate of beiog ble. Norris;

Shake carts R/T

a ;

' POSSESSIVE, . leben, A Her Rs

roots. a. [poffible, Fr. poſſibili s =” 8

Having the power to be or to be ont not contrary to the nature of *

PO'SSIBLY ad. [from poſſible). : 4. By any power really exiſtiog,/

fo.

Hooker. Mili. + —- © Be ; without abſargity. Clarendony PoST, 2 French, ] .

| y me Tenger; a cevrier who comes and goes at ſtated times.

2. Quick courſe or manner of travel

3. Situation ; bert. Military ſtation.

- Place; employment; office Call 7

A piece of timber ſet erect. Worton,

To PO T. v. 2. [after, Fr.

noun.] To eomgel or , Dania. , 1. To fix 3 poll. |

2.

9

i » © os

King 2 [Pofter, Fr.] To place ; ; to ſtation 3 _ lier methiodically; ü Us 1 iſter met : to tranſeri ax — book into another. Arbuthner, * 4. To delay. | 7 212 peß.] Money

ln, 2

con veyan PO'STBOY, that rides

| my. date.) To date later than

POSTDILUVIAN. 4. feet avd di

Latin. a 1 the food, ds Hr” W fired yo 6 EW; „5 ved .

U'VIAN, Lain. ] One that

STER. / [fr 1 he” travels of 8 .

3 „

JE *

—

nd Courier; | 419 boy} 5 4 To PO'STDATE. v. 4. [poll W . n 5 a

Ben. ol 25 4

hk 4 en. py :

FE ” * from the Y * # — 1 4 ＋ *

Sbaleſpe re,

, „

ol

» Hay *

* * k * — * 4 *

2 1 after; placed. aſter x * fition ſuppoſed or aſſumed without wing. Ee ee aged oe No | "RIES Pope, POSTULA'TION. % fefa, Lat,

i oty, . Backward. CLP 1 Ly AD The POSTE'RTORS. /. [prferiora, Latin.) The at of ſuppoſing without proof; er Mom © Hinder parts, - Saoift, aſſumption, | 1 POSTERIO/RITY. /. [poferioritd, French; PO/STULATORY. a {from poſwlay, } | from p-/fterior.} The ſtate of being after; 1. Aſſuming without proof, © oppoſite to priority. Hale, 2. Aſſumed without

; | roof, . Fos IE RITT. / ſ peſteritas, Latin.] Sue - POSFULATUM.. . ¶ Latin. ] Poſition d. | ceeding generations; deſcendants. Smalridge. ſumed without proof. Addi, PO'STERN. /. {poſterne, Dutch.) A ſmall POSTURE, 1 [ poſture, Fr. pofitura, Lat ] | gate; a little door. Fairfax. 13. Place; ſituation, Hal, POSTEXTSTENCE. /. [poſt and exiſſence.] 2. Voluntary collocation of the parts of Future exiſtence, | Addiſon.

iſen. the body with reſpect to each other, Seth, POSTHA/CKNEY, /. [pa and backney.} 4. State; diſpoſition. Clarendin, Hired poſt horſes, Witton. To PO'STURE. v. a. [from the noun.] To POSTHA'STE /. Le and baſſe] Hatte put in any particular place or diſpoſition, like that of a courier, | akewill, $42.1 | Crew, PO'STHORSE ſ [29 and borſe.] A horſe POSTUREMA'STER. /. [poſture and nf. ſtationed for the uſe of coutiers. Shakeſp. ter.] One who teaches or pradtiſes artificil * PO'STHOUSE. / [peſt and houſe.} Poſt of- contortions of the body, ' ator, 3 houſe wheie letters are taken and POYSY, , [ contrafted from pueſy,] diſpatched. Matis.

1. A motto on a ring, diſem, PO'STHUMOUS, a, [poſthumus, Lat. poſt- 2. A bunch of flowers. Spenſer,

bume, French.] Done, hed, or publiſhed POT, /. pot, Fr. potte, Iſlandick.

after one's death. Aaddiſen. 1, A vellel in which meat is boiled on the

\ POSTICK,. a. | poſticus, Latin. ] Backward. fire, Dryten, = mp Bros. 2. Veſſel to hold liquids, =

, PO'STIL. /. [peoſtille, Fr. peſtilla, Latin.) 3. Veſſel made of carth, Moriina, Gloſs ; marginal notes. i 4. A ſmall cup. ; Privr,

o PO'STIL. v. a. [from the noun.] To 5 Togo to Por. To be deftroyed or de-

gloſs; to illuſtrate with marginal notes. voured, L'Efwarge.

| | | | Bacon. To POT. v. 4. [from the noun.] POSTVLLER. of [from poſtil] One who 1. To preſerve ſeaſoned in pots. Drydn, gloſles or illuſtrates with marginal notes. 2. To inclofe in pots of earth. Exchn, | 92 i Brown, PO TABLE. . potable, Fr. folalili, Lat.] OSTILLION. / ee French: ] Such as may be drank; drinkable. 1. One who guides the firlt pair of a ſet of | |

Pfilſi. ſix horſes in a coach. Tatler. PO/TABLENESS. /. I from potable,} Drink 2, One who guides a poſt chaiſe. ablenel 7 nf

_ POSTLIMINIOUS, a. [poſiliminium, Lat.] PO'TAGER. ſ. {from potrage.] A porrin-

Done or contrived ſubſcquently, Sou b. ger. 7 Fg ; Grew, POSTMA'STER. / [poſt and maſter.] One POTA'RGO. ſ. A Weſt-Indian pickle.

- who has charge of publick conveyance of 1 3 King,

letters. a LO Sprftater, -PO'TASH. ſ. Potoſp is an impure fixed al- POSTMA/STER-GENERAL, /. He who caline falt, made by burning from veg*-

- preſides over the poſts or letter carriers. tables: we have five kinds. 71, The Cen- STMERTDIAN. a. peſtmer idianus, Lat.] man potaſb, ſold under the name of peart-

HDieing in the afternoon. Bacon, aſhes.” 2. The Spaviſh, called barilla, made

- _POSTOFFICE. / {poſt and office.} Office hy burning a ſpecies of kali, 3 plant.

F where letters are delivered to the poſt ; a 3. The home-made potoſh, made 0 poſthouſe Swift, fern. 4. The Swediſh, and 5. Rufen To POSTPO'NE. v. a. {

_ [ poſtpone, Latin, kinds, , with a volatile acid matter com- 1. To put off; to delay. 1 No 5 bined with them; but the Ruſſian 1 2. To ſet in velue below ſomething elſe. ſtronger than the Swediſh, which is w - 1 1 Locke, of decayed wood only: the Ruſſian ; PO'STSCRIPT:. /. poſt and ſcriptum, Lat.] aſp is greatly. preferable to all the _ the paragraph added to the end of a letter, kinds.

© c Re RET, «in T0 PO'STULATE. », 2. ¶ poſtulo, Lat. poſ- POTA!TION. f. [potativ, np a 2 W., French. ] To beg or aſſume without ing bout; äraught. . =. proof.” | Brown. POTATO, . [1 ſuppoſe an 1 bee | lau i Tor word] Aiſle rv. fi.

1 1 4 5 & 1 1 : : | 0 n :

4M

— OG OO OUT ——

| 707 umbikur, ee

1 fool

1 7. (por and 8p.) Ae muy Tus

NH, . a, Pocher, Fiend. 4

1, To thruſt; to puſh. Shokeſpear

. [Pocber, French. 1 To Peach; boil ; | iſetrian.

wee. A fellow Sore x a good fellow at caronfals,

F WTENCY.. / potentia, Latin!

le, 1. Power ; influence. ba are. f of 4, Efficacy; ſtrength, Sele,

th POTENT. 4, kalle Latin)

% 1, Powertu}; fo ible; 1 ; efficacious,

To Hooker,

b. 3 gens ove or dominion ;

W, em mongreh

uf: yr NTATE. 1 Fpartertat, French.) Men- ciel rince ; ſovereign. athcl,

tk IAL. 4. PE” Fr. Potentiaſis, Lain.]

1 Exiting in poſſi bility, not in act. Rat. 2, H:ving the effect without the external atua! property. : © Shakeſpeare.

the 3. Efficacious ; powerful. Shateſpeare,

1 4 la grammar, I Ko yer is a mood de-

bn, noting the poſſibility of doing any action.

ner, OTENTIALITY. J. [from' potential]

rior, Poſlibility ; not actualit ' aylor,

de- POTENTIALLY. 2d: [from potential

"ee, 1, In power or poſlibiliay ; ; not i * 55

poſitively. Bent ley.

den, 2, In efficacy; not in aQuality. Poyle.

ha, POTENTLY. ad. [from potent. ] Pow: r-

ate] fully; forcibly. Bacon. PTENTNESS. /, [from potent:] Power-

its fulneſs ; might; power.

in- POTGUN, f. A gun which makes a. ſmall weder n f [pot and bonges Fork

In- 3 pot a bas 00

re, a — * on c the pot 1 * over

Tap WTHECARY. | | [from apotbecary.] buy |

d al- who compoun Wh ſells phyſick.

2 Fo THREE. J. poudre, French duſt.

ff.

. Rule, tumult; flutter; Guardian. 2. Sufocating cloud. 5 Drayton,

ert N To PO HER, v. a. To make a bluſtering T

made

lant. in-fe/tual effort. Locke. en Beg. / [por and Herb] A herb fir iſſan for the pot. _ Dryden. com- IUTHOOK. J, [pe and book.] Hooks to an is liſten pots or kettles with; alſo ill- formed made or ſeraa ling letters or characters. nh "0 TION. 7. [ potion, Fr, Potio, Latin.

draught ; commonly a phyſical dtaught.

1 70 Patton. ni TLID. 7. [pr and d.] The cover of 2 + 15 Derbam. * "TSHERD. / [pot and foard.] A frag- ** went of a broken pot. San dys. OT. TAGE. /. \ porage, Fr. from pot] Any boiled or decocted for f

2 7 8 "7? ER Cs Acts; ä R * * * + a 3 . ä * 6

4 £ A i * 7 W 5

F Fr . ;

# * wa

os 5

£ Wh ;

- 7 1 > 5

- I 17 Wok *

PO. TTLE. L {from por

_ POTUILENT, 4. [potulmeus, Latin,

9

25 22 8 ai 4

maker of earthen y PO/TTERN-ORE Which ſerves the

POTN to gl aze th TTING. /. {from. 25 ] i

4 e containing four pints. POTY A/LIANT, ay 171 | Heated with courage

obn Jobnſon. af” vaſiant. 1 ſtrong d 5

15 "2 ry + i

1, Pretty much in diink.

2. Fit to 7 1 +" 1.5 POUCH. LI 140 n 3 A ſmall b ** arb. 2. Applied 1 oully wag rely os | punch, : To POUCH, ». 15 FR F 1 ; 1. To Pell. 7 mw £9 ſwall ao. : B90 pout ; hang EV the (none ray p or VOUTHED. a+ {pouch apo: Ne Bj 2 ped. ER T v. / [pa upretd, WW, N ] ; Indigence; 3 Le want 17 iches. 8 2. Meanneſs ; defect. .

POU'LDAVIS. 7 A ſort of F cloth.

.

r earthen veſſels. B ple. 5

n

*

- Aiſeperth, ;

. e « ſe ¶ Peulet, French. ] 4 young — | POU'LTERER. from — „ + trade is to * "BY, e DS

sf = TICE, If li Sift. plaim; a ſo t moll. 8 plications 1 To POUL TIC ER. : To apply a 3 9 ca all by: on E. . IA vord uſed by Temple. ]

ultice.

7000 TRT. f L pula, French. Tow. -

. 'POUN calian, & The, 4h or talon of a 994

8 2. The powder or gum ſandarach, 172 25 becauſe it is thrown TY paper 'throl gh forated box.

OUNCE, / 2.4; [P ongonare,. leelian. 1 ;

f ierce; to per orate. ;acofts © 9 To pour or ſprinkle through ſmall per- - - forations. - Bactts ©

237. To ſeize with the pounces or talen pGUNCED. a. with claws or talons,

Thompſon .

I Tpoiliin Laiin,] A . :

from the noun. | 2

en, pers MY 1 9 Call-

4 ponnce.] J Farad «: -"

A oO NCETBOX. ſ. ¶ pounce and . 1 *

_ ., ſmall box perforated, "POUND, ſ. pon d, pun d, Saxon. },.

weight of twelve, in averdupois of ſiatecn Ke +

Sh

| Shakeſpearte 75 1. A certain weight, conßiſſiag io troy 5 Fr ;

he ſum of tu enty ſhillings, : 4. 68 pia dan, Saxon. e WO,

n

8 P "T0 —— = E o

|

|

" 6d | . f 1 |

E F

I 2 i ES EA DAE

?

2. Gunpowder.

+ Icon «pion I hich beg. -

70700 POUND, . . {punian, Saxon.

1. To beat; to grind with a peſtle, Ke: 4. To nut op; 1 a pound.

SpeAator. POUNDAGE, , ¶ from bow good. 1. A certain ſum ded from a pound,

2. Payment rated by the weight of the commodit y. Clarendon.

ou NUER ſ. ſ from pound, ] - 1, The name of a heavy large pear. S1i/t, Any perſon or thing denominated from a certain number of pounds; as, 4 ten 1574 a gun that carries a bullet of wry weight, ; Swift.

e.

2 ON Ay poupde, French. ] A pup-

ge or little baby UPICTS. /. In cookery, veal ſtakes ane ſlices of bacon. Bailey. To POUR, v. a. [beorw, Welſh. ] „ K# let ſome liquid out of a veſſel, or int ſome place or receptacle. Exodus. 2 To emit; to give vent to; to ſend forth; 5 ts let * to ſend in a continued 1 vb

Duppa. To POUR, ». 1. ö

1. To ſtream ; to flow. 2. To ruth tumultuoufly. Pope. OU RER. / A pour. ] One that pours,

POVUSSE. / old word for feaſe, Spenſer. POUT, 177

5 A kind of fiſh; a cad fiſh, ; kind of bird, Cares.

To p UT. v. #. {bouter, French.} 1. To look fallen by thruſting out the lips. Shakeſpeare.

. To gape; to hang prominent. Wiſen. POWDER. /. onde e, French,]

1. Duſt; an y comminuted. Exodus.

Hay ward.

3. Sweet duſt for the hair, Herbert. Te PO/WDER. v. 2. {from the noun.] 1. To reduce to duſt; to comminute; to : nd ſmall.

55 Faudrer, Fr.] To ſprinkle, as with

onne. + Jo To ſalt; to ſprinkle with tan. Cleaveland. To PO/WDFR. v. n. To come tnmultu- - ouſly and violently.

'PO'WDERBOF., der and box] A

, | box i in which powder for the hair is, kept. :

*PO/WDERHORN. . | potodir and bee ] A horn caſe in which powder is kept for

"P&WDERMILL. . [powder and mill.) The mill in which the ingredients for

npow- fer are ground and mingled } 1:70

3 1 "FO WDER- ROOM. / be and rom,

<

_ = K * „ * a 18 ä * Re " 9 19 — * * * * IG ab n 4 p 9 W R * * ä y ** * EEE Bend 4 9 * Sh N » 8 ; 2 ” F 9 - * F . g y 0 , , 5 \F b 3 . 0 * 5 1 E þ : | FC LW f | : | . 6 4 -

- POWER FULNESS. J. [from 2 |

1 "Eflrarge. t

PRA

| The- part of a which the wder is kept, * 2 | ke cheſts Med with wa . nes, ken of aha c Toy fe — RING-TUR. — ＋ F, The veſſel in which meat dead

7 The place in which an infeftet l 2 ed to preſerve him from — FO'WDERY ”

. reux, Fr,

dr] Duſty ;, friable, * | from PO WER. /. ¶ pauwoir, French.

1. Command ; authority; dominion; in.

fluence, | are,

2. Influence; prevalence upon, Buy,

3 Ability; force; reach. Heblin

4. Strength; motive; force, Ly,

5. The moving force Ae

\ Wiss, 6. Animal ſtrength; natural ſtrengih. ö E 7. Sacnlly of the 3 — . Government; right of governing, | Mili, | 9. Sovereign; potentate. Addij.n,

10. One inveſted with dominion, Davin, I | Divinity. | Dani: 1.

12, Hoſt; army; military toree, Kulla A farge . - & great number, 9 YWERABL {from power.] . forming any thing. 700 ERFUL. 4. I power and full,] 1. Inveſled with 9 or authority; potent. | 2. Forcible ; mighty.” | Mii, ＋ Efficacious, | PO'WERFULLY. ad. f from owe ful.) bo- tently z mightily; efficacioully 5 _ bl, aten.

Power; efficacy; might. POWERLESS. 2. {from * "Wea

702 18 . 1 Shakepeort,

POX. ¶ poccar, Saxon.

1. Puſtules y effloreſceneies z exanthems- tous eruptions. Wis

2. The venereal 2 5 _ OV. J. Loppeyoy Sparun 3 Af, road A ropedancer 5 pole. To POZE. . 4. To pute, Se ben and Ar ros. Glanv; 1 PRA'CTICABLE. 5. | erat i aflicable, Frenc 1 1. Performable; feaſible; ca pratifed. 2. Aſſailable; fit to be aſſailed, 4 PRA'CTICABLENESS. . (from f. Cable. Poſſibility to be performed: 10 PRA'CTICA BLV. ad. (from f rel. Is ſuch « mance 86 may Be Jet

F „ PRAC

pRvCTICAL 4. ¶ practicus, f Latin. ] Re-. + matical.] ling to action; nut merely ſpeculstive.

I. He who is engaged in the actual exer-

* : nnn m tits i 6 ah Bt bs n * $ n Wer SOD LIE 8 [3 f * 9 74 n d Wo * . * SEAS :

_ * Wy 2 a KR F * $ 4 *. 50 e 5 q PS, "5h x * * * — EF * "y

2 "$5 19

7 ＋ N. * 3 « : *

I N ns be A

| without right or call, PRAISE. /. prijs, Dutch.) ” e

1, In 1clation to action.

Ty . © nour; celebrity, : - By practice; in real fact.

Haun, 2. 'Glorification z tribute of gratis

MACTICE. ſ. N To PRAISE. v. a. ¶prijſin, Dutch,

1. The habit of doing any thing, | 1. Tocommend; to applaud; to celebrate: 2, Uſe z cuſtomary uſe. N 11 4, Dexterity acquired by habit. Shakeſpeare, 2. To glori y in worſhip, ; | |) Pſalms. 4. Atual performance, diſtinguiſhed from PRAT'SEFUL. a. {praiſe and full. Laudable g 7 commendable. x: £15.50 4

Abe or art of doing any thing. 6. Medical treatment of diſeaſes. : Shakeſpeare, 7. Exerciſe of any profeſſion. . $, Wicked ſtratagem; bad artifice,

PRACTICK. a. Lata. | 1, Relating to aclion; not merely theo-

PRAT'SER. /. [from praiſes] - Ons. whe | praiſes z an applauder f « commenter,

Sidney, : Commendable; deſerving praiſe; Th 2 2 | Pen, PRAME, ſ. A flat bottomed bot. To PRANCE, v. , ¶ pronken, Duteh.]

Sidney.

3. To uſe in order to To PRACTISE. v. 2. 7 5 1. To have a habit of acting in any man-

habit and dexterity: To PRANK. v. , e Dutt ws Spenſer Milton.

ö med, , e 440; e aMers PRANK. ſ. A frolick-3/ a wild flight; a 2. To tranſact; to negotiate ſecretly. ludicrous trick; 2 wicked act. Nair. * Aadiſon. PRASON. Jo {wp#701.) A leck: alſo u le

3. To try artifiees. © Granvitie, 4 To uſc bad arts or ſtratagems. | | g Shake peare. 5. To uſe medical methods. Temple. b. To exerciſe any profeſſion. + PRACTISANT, /. [from prafiiſe.] An agent, = Fg Shakeſpeare. PRACTISER. from praiſe.) 1. One that practiſes any thing; one that

weed as green as 2 leek.

talk careleſly and without weight; to. \ Chatter; to tattle. Cleaveland.

talk; unmeaning loqua

_, a chatterer, -*. Southern. PRA'TINGLY, ad. {from rate.) With

does any thing habitually. South, itittle tattle ; with loquacity, - ; 2. One who. preſcribes medical treatment. PRATT. IQUE. 4 Fr. prattica, Italian, | Temple. A licence for the maſter of a ſhip to tr PRACTUTIONER, / ſfrom proffice-] fiel in the ports of Italy upon a'certificate,

eiſe of any att. + Artuthnat: not annoyed with any infeftious diſcaſe. 2, One who uſes any ſly or dangerous arts. 4 970 een Mbigifi. To PRATTLE, v. ., To talk lightly; to” 3- One who does any thing habitually. chatter ; to be trivially loquacious. Locke. 12 South. PRATTLE. ſ. {from the web. Er PRACO'GNIT A. J [Latis.} Things pre- talk; trifling loquacity. *"' Shakeſpeare. |

viouſly known in order to underſtand pRA TTLER. . [from prone. A trifling

ſomething _ Locke. t⸗lker; a chatterer, ' erberts a, Tick. 32.6 EE PRAVTTV. ſ. [pravitas, Latin} Corrup- RAGMA'TICAL, I Medd ing; im- tion; badneſs; malignitp. „

pertinently huſy; aſſuming buſigeſs with-

out invitation. c. (hrimp, bu: larger; bei,,

PAGMA/TICALLY. ad. I from fragna- To PRAY. v. n, | prier, Fr. pr prog, ory 159 , teal. Meddlingply; imperi inent ly. No 1, To make petiiion to ham. RAGMA/TICALNESS, / I from prog- . SGbateſ paare, Tr, Es : 1 | 3» In

jp 0 N A 3 ey . 22 * >» _— * p * * s

Ran oT ET a, [praiſeand worthy] |

Jabs.

7 | Z | prA'CTICALNESS. ſ. {from practical] laudt. By W praftical. 355 5. Ground or reaſon of praiſe. S

- MOL; :-o\ 4: .. Denham. 1, To ſpring and bound in high mettle. | 2. Sly; artful. #9114 T5455 4 Spenſer. * 8 8 32 207 Jo PRC IIS E, v. . [ wpaxluig,] - 2. To ride gallantly and oftentatiouſly, 1, To do habitually. - En e Addiſon. 2. To do; not merely to profeſs ; as, 6% 3. To move in a warlike or ſhowy manner, practiſe /aw or phyſich. 1 gui | |

- decorate ; to dreſs or adjuſt to oſtentation. _

-

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PRACTICALLY. ad. [from practical. 18. Renown; commendation; fam #7 het 5 A

_— 7 To PRA TE. v. n. ¶ praten, Dutch. I 1e

that the place, from hence he came, is :

PRAWN. /. A ſmall cruſfaceous ſiſn e,

* q

% =” 1

pRATE /. [from the verb]. Tattls; se iy... Denen. 1 55 PRA TER. /. {from prate.] An idle talker ©

— N _ 5 * — FO * 22 4 3 * tt a: * * . 4 N = E SERIE 4 7 4+ 2 Me: F TY 2 a Ay r * 2 FFF MEA” *%.4 2 : N * D rn 2 N 5 " * | ; ? 8 9 88 * 13 „ * ** . : 12 2 Bcd of * g * - 8 ae =. P F . — « : 1 2 1 's 1 7 s « 4 * 4 * * ; 2 * * 4 4 5 . „ : 12 3 4 by 4 2 4 - , * 8 - — 2 5 * 4 F K F = oy ud ?

. To entreat; to aſk ſubmiſſively. Di . To PRECAUTION; 2. 4, Precauthig, 3. IPs AY, is a ſlightl — bin French. ] To warn b Lal.

5 1 queſtion, Bentley, PRECEDA/NEOVUS. a, Previous; anteee. 0 PAATI. v. 4. . f 1

6 dent. | 2. To ſupplicate; to implore ; to addreſs To PRECE DE. v. a. prircedi, Law} /

with peritions. Min. 1. To go before in order of time, D;34,, 2. To aſk for as a ſupplicant, © Ayliffe. 2. To go before according to the adjug. 3- To entreat in ceremony or form. | ment of rank; 8 7 np 3 | 55 Ben, Jaobnſan. PRECE DENCE, | PRAYER. /. { priere, French. ] Feine, PRECEDENCY. 1 [from precels, Lat) 2. Petition to heaven. Taylor. r. The act or (late of going before; pri. 2. Entreaty ; ſubmiſſive importunity. ority. | ;

| Stiling fleet. 2. Something going before; ſomethjr; PRA'YERBOOK. /. [ prayer and Fares Font paſt. Fr | # Stash ef publick or private devot ions Sbaleſp. 3. Adjuſtment of place. a PRE, [ pre, Latin.) A partiele which 4. The foremoſt place in ceremony, marks priority of time or rank. Ste 3 Dryden, To FREACH. . „, { pradico, Lat, preſeher, F. Superiority. 1 French. } To pronouace a publick diſcou ſe PREC!EDENT, a. [ precedent, Fr. praceders, upon ſacred ſubjects. Decay of Piety, Latin,] Former; going before, T#PREACH. v. 7. | Shakeſpeare, Sail. 1. To proclaim or publiſh in religious ora- PRE/CEDENT. /. Any thing that is a tule tions. F f Afts. or example to future times; any thing . To inculcate publickly; to teach with done before of the ſame kind.

earneſtneſ;. Dryden. "x: 1%» = Shakeſpeare; Gramvil), PREACH / [preſche, Fr.] A diſcourſe; PRECE'DENTLY. ad. 2 precedent,

a religious oration, Hasler. adj. ] Beforehand. | | PREA'CHER, / { preſcheur, French; from PRECE'NTOR, ſ. ¶ præcentor, Lat. precer-

preach. l teur, French. ] He that leads the chor.

1. One who diſcourſes publickly upon re- Hammorl, _ ligions ſubjects. .- Craſbaw. PRECEPT. ſ. præceptum, Latin.) A rule

2. One who inculcates any thing with authoritatiyely given; a mindate, Didi. | earneſtneſs and vehemence. Swift, PRECEPTIAL, 4. Confifting of precepts,

PREA'CHMENT, /. { from preach. ] A fer- © | Shakeſpeare, mon mentioned in contempt. L*Efirange, PRECEPTIVE. a. ſpræciptivus, Lat.] Con-

' PREAMBLE. /. preambule, Fr.] Some- taining precepts ; giving precepts. *

thing previous; introduQtion ; preface. : ;

3. L 1 1. Clarendon, PRECE'PTOR. /. | preceptor, Latſo.] A

PREA'MBULARY. 7 2. [from preamble.] teacher; a tutor. © Blackmore ' PREA'MBULOUS, 5 Previous. Not in PRECE'SSIOHH. . ¶ preceſſus, Lat.] ' uſe, Brown. © a of 'poing before. PREAPPREHENSION. /. ¶ pre and appre- PRE/CINCT, / f præcinctur, Latin. ] Out- bend. ] An opinion formed before exami- ward limit; boundary, Hals. nation. Brown, PRECIO'SIT I. J. I from pretieſus, Latin.] PREASE. ſ. Preſs ; crowd. Spenſer, 1. Value; preciouſncs

PREA'SING. part. a. Crowding. penſer, 2. Any thing of high price. More. PRE'BEND. /. { preberda, low Latin. _PRE'CIOUS. 4. { precieux, French; pretisſui. 1. A ſtipend granted in cathedral churches. Latin) nt 1 | e . | Swift, 1. Valuable; being of great worth. | . Sometimes, but improperly, a ſtipendi - a . Addijer - aryof s cathedral; a prebendary. Bacon. 2 Coſtly; of great price; as 4 precious - PRE'BENDARY. /. ¶ pra bendarius, Latin! flore Millan. A lipendiary of a cathedral. © Spenſer. PRE/CIOUSLY. ad. { from precious] Valu- 'PREC&A'/RIOUS . | precarius, Latin.] De- able; to a great price. 3 pendant ; uncertain, becauſe depending on PRE/Ci@USNESS: [. { from precious. Vi the will of another; heid by courteſy, | tuableneſe; worth; price. Wilkins. PRECA'RTOUSLY. . from precarious.] PRE CIPICE. J. [ provipitium, Latin.) A Uneertainly ; by dependence; dependently. headlong ſteep ; a fall e

PRFCARIOUSN EOS. /. from precarious. ] | * Uscertainty; dependence on others. PRECI'PITANCE, 2 / [from bp _ FRECAU' LION. . [ p;ccauticn, French.] PRECVPITANCY, : Raſli' halte; h

Miltun

. . 8 7 227 8 tans . fla.] Addn, PRECUPITANT. a Ife, ,

Prelervative caution z preventive meaſures, long hurry.

15 4

2 2

py * " * 5 5 7 - : | 7 * * id , e — « * * * A , 5 * * ; *

or . e, Philips, „e ; : urged with violent haſte. # ope, Raſhly hurried. King Charles.

fächer! AN T LV. ad. [from precipitant.]

n headlong haſte ; in a tumultuous hurry.

To PRECI PITATE. v. 4. [ precipite, Lat.]

1. To throw long. ukins. 1. To haſten N Harvey. To hurry blindly or raſbly, Bacon, 4 To throw to che bottom A term of chymifty oppoſed to ſublime, Grew. To FREC PITATE. v. u. 1. To fall headlong. Shakeſpeare. 4, To fall to the bottom as a ſediment. Bacon. . To haſten without juſt preparation. Bacon,

PRECIPITATE. a. [from the verb, |

1, Steeply 9. tg. tl batt Raleigi

2. Headlon rainy „„ Ci a Clarendon.

violent. P 1 TFT 'E f. A corroſive 5 44a made by N mercury. Wiſeman. PRECIPITATELY. ad. [from precipitate. J 1, Headlong; ſteeply down.

2, Haſtily; in blind hur PRECIPIT'A" TION. J. If m 1, The act of throwing hea

| Pep £ . rrp 1

8 — |

2, Violent motion-downward,. Woodward, 3. Tumultuous hurry ; blind haſte, Mood. 4 In chymiſty, ſubſideacy; contrary to

ſublimation. Woodward,

PRECY PIT OUS. a, ſpracipitis, Latin. } 1, Headlong; fleep. King Charles, 2. Haſty ; ſudden, Brown. Evelyn. 3- Raſh ; heady. Dryden.

PRECISE, a, [ præciſus, Latin. } 1, Exact; (tit; nice; having ſtrict and leterminate limitations. Hooker. 2. Formal; finical. Addiſon, PRECISELY. ad, - [from preciſe. ] 1, Exatily ; nice y; accurately Newton,

2. With ſuperſtitious formality ; with too

— puloſit 7 4 CISEN ESS. from iſe.] Exact - neſs; rig: d nicety by way Watts, PRECISIAN, / 7 — preciſe.] 1, One who limits or reſtrains. Shakeſp, 2, One who i is ſuper ſlitiouſſy rigorous | Watts,

PRECT'SION, J. [precifion, French. ] Rao

limitation,

Pope. FRECI'SIVE, 4. ln preciſus, Lat, | Ex--

attly limiting. atts. To PRECLU DE, . a, . — Latin.] A [ons out or hinder ſore anticipa-

Bent. + Ricocious a, [er glace, .

French.) Ripe — — the time. Brown,

PRECO'CITY, % (from * | N 00 Precoci 12

bt before "a"

PRECOGNY TION. /,

Lat. ;

. Latin, To conſider or ſcheme:

'To PRECO/'GITATE: + . 4. IA . —

& and cagnin Latin. ] Previous — e, examination. PRECONCEKIT. / [pre and conceit. An opinion previoully formed, - -

ceiue.] To form an opinion 3

to image beſorehand. PRECONCE'/PTION. /. [ pre and conch

tion.] Opinion previouſly tor med.

Hahewilt. |

PRECONTRA'CT. ſ. A — 1

to another. bakeſpeare,

To PRECO'NTRACT. », 8. 'To contract

or bargain beforcharid, ' . Hyliffe.

PRECURSE. /. (from frecurro, Lanin,] Forerunning, .

PRECU/RSOR. f. precurſor, Lat] Fore»

runner; harbinger.

P PREDA'CEOUS. 4. [from psd, Lata | Derham,

Living by prey. PRE'DAL. 4 | from præda, Litin.] Robs vingt þ practiſing plundex. . 9 PRE'DATORY. a. { pradatorius, Latin, J 1, Plundering ; practiſing rapine, Bacong 2. Hungry; preying; Fapactous raven ous. Bacon.

PAEDECEA'SED.. a, [pro and deceaſed]

Dead before, Shakeſpeare. PREDECESSOR. 7 [predeceſſeur, French 4 1. One that was in any _ or place be-

fore another, Frier.

1 2. Anceſtor. REDES TINA RIAN. [. [from e nate.] One that holds 4 em of pre deſtination. Decay of Piety,

To PREDE'STINATE. v. a. | predeſliner, . French. } To appoint beforehand by ir re- verſible decree. Shakeſpeare,

To PREDE'STINATE. v. 1. To kold pre-

deſtinstion. In ludicrous language, D

4 PR EDESTINA'TION;. fe [ predefinatiny French, Fatal decree ; 2 10 Kal PREDESTINA'TOR; 10 One that Holds predeſtination or the prevalence, of pre-eſta- bliſted neceſſity, * © Conv To PREDE'/STINE. v. a, ¶ præ and define] To decree beforehand. PREDETERMINA/TION. / [ prodeidewihs-

Sa. Buyje,

3 8 b 21 * 9 „ — 9 * 4 7 1 __ 288 9 A 2 > WIS PI TC Tar EP FD Th 8 2 s 4 CS EIT N. 3 5 3 8 by 2 r 82 N 8 rr 2 d 4 Z : IVA I 8 1 £ En LI l * — ha : 8 3 5 6 : . Ke Fr F ELON * n E 3 « * , a 8 - oe : ' +» = 8 * . - * * 2 E on . 5 : , d 15 "Py W224, l 5 2 * * 5 2 * * : 4 0 £ . Y 8 A - ry N , p & - , ; 4 , 7 : . 5 4 8 1 « . * 1 - 7 4 * a # - =

6

To PRECONCEIVE, v. a f and -.

*

4 = * vo 2 Yr 4

M”

* >

nation, French} Determination made be "=

forehand.-- + Hammend.

To PREDETE/RMINE. v. a. [pre andide= ©

termine.] To doom or confine | previous

decree; ' + Hales ©

PRE/DIAL. a. [precdium, Lat, 8 of farms. I.

dicabilis, r as han + be

_ of: ſomething, - „

—

J *

pREDI CAL. a. [predicable, French; Tos :

"PREDOMINANCE.

- + | PKEEMINENCE. /. [pre-eminence, French,

* * n ; 1 4 ”2 25 9 * 4 4 PRE

PO

ce - -

K * " a V * n Ma aces 40 a6 ia Pi Ko bn 4 9 W * of — — , Ea ob. ibs Bk 12 * * 8 v 1 9 * * * T EE) , p CG e OP es Ca + a . FTI» OE RP TEINS OED * => bs ol - 4 * * 26, 9 - E * * 1 1 4

0

ORE : 5 2 9 r 5 3 ; * + © "2 IRR 7 * 17 ak * ' * 5 : ; 9 — 1 - N A ; 3 3 © g Boe — 4 ] pi a 2 ; « * ; n | *

" PREDICABLE. , [prodicabile, Latin] A To PREEN. v. 2. [ priinen, Dutch,) g | : | term, denoting one of the five things trim the feathers of birds, to enable then 4 - | which can be affirmed of any thing. Warrs. to glide more eaſily through the ar PREDFCAMENT. ,. predicament, Fr. | | | 341 if pradicamentum, Latin.) | ToPREENGA'GE. v. a. [pre and oye. 1. A claſs or arrangement of beings or To engage by precedent a clic. ſubſlances ranked according to their na- | Regers P uri called alſo categorema or category. PREENGA'GEMENT. [from preg, 5 s , Digby. Precedent obligation, , 7 2. Claſs or kind deſeribed by any definitive To PREESTABLISH, », a, endö marks. bakeſpeare, blip.) To ſettle beforehand |

PREDICAMENTAL, a. {from predice-

ment.] Relating to predicaments.

PTE/DICANT. /. {praedicans, Latin. ] One _ that affirms any thing,

To PREDICA: E. v. a. [predico, Latin.} To «ffirm any thing of another thing.

| Locke, To PRE'DICATE. v. . To affirm or

ſpeak.

* 3 7 2 Hale. PREDICATE /. I prædicatum, Lat.] That - which is affirmed of the ſubject: as, nan is rational. ;

_ PREDICA'TION. /. ¶ predicatio, Lat. from predicate.] Affirmation 9

15 m_ 4 ke, To PREDICT, v. 3. {\prediftns,

wo ©

Latin,] To foretell; to foreſhow. 5 Government of the Tongue,

PREDICTION. / [predifiio, Lat.] Pro- pbeſy ; declaration of ſomething future.

c South, * . {from predi8.)

Fore-

teller. Sevift.

" PREDIGE'STION. [. ſę-& and digeſtion. ] + " Digeſtion too ſoon performed. Bacon,

To PREDISPO'SE. v 4. [pre and diſpoſe.] To adapt previoully to any certain purpoſe.

South. * PREDISPOSITTON, / ſræ and diſpoſition ]

_ Frevious adaptation to any certain purpoſe, | Wiſeman.

| 5 ſ. [pre and domino, PRELO'MINANCY. S Lat.] Prevalence;

.- ſuperiority ; aſcendency ; ſuperior 1

; rOwWn. PREDO'MINANT, a. predominant, Fr.] . -Prevalent; ſupreme in influence; aſcend- ent. , Shakeſpeare. To PREDOMINATE. v. . [pred miner,

French] To prevail; to be aſcindent;.

to be ſupreme in influence. Newton, To PAEELECT. v. a. [pra and ele.) To chuſe by previous deere. -

- TJ» Superiority of excellence. * Addiſon. . Precedence; priority of place, Hooker, . | g+ Superiority of power or influence.

| ; = Brown.

PREEMINENT,. . [pre-eminent, Fr.] Ex- cCeelleot above others, Milton. Spratt. . PREEMP TION, / {precemprio, Lat.

The : *. of purehaſing before. another. Cena.

]) PREFERENCE. /, [ preference,

$2 ..

PREESTA'BLISHMENT, /. preefie- _ bliſþ ] Settlement beforchand, © To PREEXTST. v. 4. [pre and exif Latin,] To exiſt beforchand, D,y4,, PRFE'EXISTENCE. /. [preexiftence, French,) xiſtenee beforehand; exiſtence of the fo before its union with the body. Addiſer, PREEXISTENT, 2. f preexiftent, French, ] Exiſtent beforehand ; preceding in e- ence. M | \ Pape. PREE/FACE, /. ¶ preface, French. ] Some- | thing ſpoken introductory to the main de ſign ; introduction; ſomething proemill,

LEP Peacban. To PRE FACE. v. 2. ¶ prefari, Lat.) To ſay ſomething introduftory. Splat, To PREFACE. v. 2. 1, To introduce by ſomething proemial, | e Southern, 2. To face; to cover. Clavdind, PREFACER. ſ. [from preface.) The writer of a preface. Drydn

, c Jaen. PREFATORY. a, [from preface} — ductory. e M,N ryan, PREFECT. J. ¶ præ fectus, Lat.) Governor; commander. 3 en. Jobnſen PREFECTURE. .. ¶ pra feclure, Ft. pre- feura, Latin.] Command; office of go-

vernment. 1 [preferer, Fr. prefers,

To PREFER. v. 4. Lt. 1. To regard more than another. Rimans, 2. To advance; to exalt; to raiſe. Pope. . 1 o offer ſolemnly ; to propoſe publick- | | z to exibit, Daniel Sandy, PREFERABLE. a. [prejerable. Fr. from prefer. } Eligible before ſomething .

PK F/FER ABLENESS. 2. [from prgſirabl. The ſtate of being preferable, PRE'FERABLY, ad. {from preferable.) In preference; in ſach a manner as to prefer one thing to another. ni. Fr. from eſtimation

: prefer] These of preferring ; 4 gn

of one thing above another; elect one rather than another, * Sprothe PREFE'R MENT. / [row 4 AM | te to a higher Ration- 25 Advancement g baer . A pflaee of denen; or A tne: 5s

3 .

n

1 —

8

2

& K. 3 8

N Fre? BY4

5Y ». > 2

e ; aQ of preferring; Brown, .

—5

To (ner GUR ATE. . . [pre and e-

lutecedent repreſentation

To PREFIX. v. 4. I præfgo, Latin.

1 To ſettle; to eſtabliſh, Hale. PLEFIN. fs. prefixum, Lat.] Some par- tcl _ ore a word, to vary its fignifi-

- Clarke, Brown.

fx.) The act of preſixing. TPREFORM. v. 4. pre _— form beforehand. - PREGNANCY. / I from pregnant. 1, The ſtate of 1 with young. 2, Fertility; truitfu er; acuteneſs, Swift. PEGNANT. 4. [ pregnans, Latin. ] 1, Teeming; breeding, | Prior. 2- Fruitful; fertile; impregnating. Dryd. . Full of conſequence. Woodzard. Etat, plain; clear; full. . Shakeſ ares 5 Faſy 6 to produce any * Shakeſpeare. . Free; kind. ' FREGNA NTLY, adv. 1. Fruitfully. e i. 2. Fully ; plainly ; clearly. South, REGUSTA A'TION. fo ¶ pre and uo, Latin. } The act of taſting before another.

1 5

Ray.

PREJUDICATE. a. [from the verb. J 1. Formed by prejudice z formed before examination, Watts, 1. Prgudice ; prepoſſeſſed. Brown...

REJUDICA TION. from prejudicate. The aft of judging 3 :

NEJUDICE. 2 præ judicium, Latin. ]

without examination, - \ Clarendon, 2, Miſchief ; 3 detriment; hurt 3 iogury.

7 $ Acon. 0PREJUDICE.. . 4. from the noun. ] I. To prepoſſeſs with

ont; to fill with pre judices« ' Prior.

2. To obſtruct b | 5 noolly taiſed. FY . 5 * —

Vor. 8

FERER. / [from prefer] One who

1, Latin, J To ſhew by.an "antecedent re-

preſentat len A“ ion. /. [from prefigerate.] Fae = PREFIGURE V. 4. { pre and figure an] To exhibit by be, repre x

ſentalion. ü To PREF INE. Ve a. [pricfinie * E To limit beforchand, ._

1, To appoint beforehand, Sehe.

Ek I xlox. ¶ prefixion Fr. from "_ P 3 | PRELA'TICAL, s. [from ey

neſs ; inventive pow-

ToPREJU"DGE. v. a. { Prejuger, Fr.] To determine any queſtion de ad ; +1 tf rally to condemn beforehand, Swift.

To PREJU'DICATE. v. 4. | pre and 4, Latin, ] to determine ered fo

vantage. 8

1. Teepoſſeſſion; judgment formed before-

unexamined opini-

2

. | Wop s HE e peg py 5 7 . *

” IF 4 Ss { = I Re by 4 * - * : . F - 4 , * 4 ts „ 5 ; ET ol : 4 l PE — + 2 2 EY "Ms 1 : þ $3.4 # *: 1 x N ME # > = 4 _

K E

pins ny ee

alr.

PREJUDPCIAL. a. | prejudiciable, Vi.}”.

nd

2. Contrary 3 oppoſite. „Fele, 5 E Miſchiets; hurtful 3 ioj _ de trimental. =

PREJUDIOTALNESS, /. (fron mg

cial.) The ſtate of being preji z miſ- |

.

PRE/LACY. J. Lfrom prelate.] 1. The dignity or po 2 A cleſiaſtick of higheſt „ 2. Epiſcopacy ] the order of biſhops.

3 Biſhops. 7 PRELATE. /. . prelat, Fr. n 2 3 ick of e order ignit

ing to prelate or 47 acy. PRELA'TION. /

4 3 means of oppoſite pre"

b £4 0. by = 1 . Hooker .

_ Shakeſpeare, © relate.) Relate W 2

rælatus Latin] Pre. vs 7 — e n 1

ES *

'y 7

Hale. .

ference ; ſetting PRELATURE. - J 1 PRE'LATURESHIP. ty of a prelate. 7 LECTION. /.[ procefle, Lat: ] Read- 3 lecture. Hale. PRELIBA TION, /. [from prelibo, Latin, Taſte beforehand z. effuſion previous”: to - taſting. Moors.

Previous ; Ptrodocdory f

PRELUMINARY. /. Somethin king wes at

preparatory meaſures. et on PRELUDE. ſ. ¶ preludiam Latin, ] | 1. ſome ſhort flight of muſic played be- fore a full concert. 2. Something intr ; eben that only To PRELUDE. v. a. | preluder, Fr, fr ludo, Latin. ] To ſerve as an introdudtion 3 to be ious to. Dry, PRELU'DIOUS, vious ; introd

ſhews what is to Tilos. Addiſone

prælatura, Lat.] lassen digni-

2

1

PRLVMINARY.. a. {| preliminaire, E. Shakeſpeare. proemia.

1

i *

a. (from prelude, ] Pre- Cleavelands |" PRELU'DIUM. | 17 2 3 .

dan, ©

PRELU'SIVE. a. [from

29 5 — introductory; proemial,

on.

1 Thom PREMATU RE. a; {\prematurus,” Lais!

Ripe too ſoon ; formed before the time _ nnn, or done; too

neſs. PREMATU'RENESS, 1 PREMATURITY, 2 1 un ſeaſonable 7 7

C * dons *

3 „

baſty. ; — Er. PREMATURELY, a. { from premature-J © Too early; too ſoon ; EE

from premas 2 J Too 1

pe.” 1 * Cs

_

8 Fo PREME/DITATE. . 4. { pramditer, Latin, ] To contrive or form beforehand ;

to conceive beforehand.

© Dryden. . To PREME/DITATE. + Vs un.

To have

Formed in the mind by previous medita-

| tion; to think heforehand. Hoaber. PREMEDIT A TON. {,

Latin. ] Act of rr N : gore. To PREME/RIT. ». a. [ preemeretr, Latin. ] To deſerve before. King Charles. PREMICES. / primitiæ, Latin; 88 French. ] Firſt fruits, 77 . PRE'MIER. a. [French] Firſt _ 4 am -To PREMISE. . 4. { premifſus, Latin. ] 7, To explain previouſly; to lay down premiſes... . To ſend before the time. PREMISES. /. ¶ præmiſſa, Latin.) 1. Propoſitions antecedent)y eue or i if proved. aa. 2. Io Jax language, houſes or land. PREMISS. /, præniſſum, Latio.] Antece- dent propolition, Watt - PREMIUM . [ premium, Latin.] Some- thing given to invite a loan or a bargain. Addiſon. To PREMO'NISH. v. 4. I præmonio, Lat. „ To warn or admonith beſorehand. REMO NISHMENT, / [ from premoniſb. 7 Previous information.

PREMONITION. from premoniſp. Previous notice; previous — . ne ence.

| bapman. REMO vrORv. /. {from fe and me- . — * Previouſly adviſing. To PREMO/NSTRATE, v. 4. I pre and monſtro, Latin.] To ſhew beforchand, ” PREMUNEF RE. ſ. I[Latin.]

1. A mew e — law, whereby a penalty is incurr as infringing ſome — Branbal. 2, The penalty ſo incurred. A difficulty ; a diſtreſs, - PREMUNU TION, , [from 2 Latin. ] An anticipation of obj

To PRENO'MINATE, v. . 7 Latin. ] To forename. Shakeſpeare. PRENOMINA'TION. / { pre and nomino,

Latin.) The privilege of ben g named firſt, A Brown, a PRENO/TION. fo | prenetion, Fr.) Fore-

knowledge; preſcience. 7 PRE/NTICE, . {from bound to a maſter, in ord in a trade. PR- TICESHIP- 7 {from prentics.} Th A ſervitude of an apprentice. FRENUNCIA'TION, > rænuncis, 14 TDhe aft of telling ore. 9 FREO'COUPANCY. Je . preceeupate,}

ara beer toin rution

þ 1 ;

Burnet. Shakeſpeare.

Wotton,

' Shake eff cr

4

Pre - The -e of taking Pee u wy

To PREO'CCUPATE. . 6. x French. ] . 1. To anticipate,

2. To prepoſſeſs; to fu with rele

PREOCCUPA/TION —— 1. Anticipation. Fl * 5 2. Prepoſſeſſion. 3. Anticipation of i

To PREO'CCUPY. v. 4. xy I

to occupy by anticipation or 4 -+ wy 5 Arbuthag,

To PREO'MINATE. », a: [ præ and ni. vor, Latin.) To prognoſtieate; to gather from omens any 2 event. Brow, PREO/PINION. /. | pre and opinie, Lat = cv antecedently formed ; 7

To PREO'RDAIN, v. a. 1 7 rdain To ordain beforchand. ly d rh

PREO'RDINANCE. /. 1 pre and ordinance, ] Antecedent decree ; firſt decree, Shake

PREORDINA/TION, /. {from —

The act of preordain ing. PREPARA'TION. /. I præ parat, Latin,] 1. The act of preparing or prev = 2 thing to any purpoſe. revious meaſures. 3. Ceremonious introduction. —— 4. The act of making or fitting by a regu- lar proceſs. Arbutbnit. 5, Any thing made by proceſs or open- tion. Brown, 6, Accompliſhment 3 — Shak 8 PREPA'RATIVE. 4. [ preparatify Fr.] _—_ the power of preparing or gu: n PREPA'RATIVE. . preparatif, French.) 1. That which has * power of preparing or reviouſly fitting, Decay of Pity, 2. That which is done in order to ſowe- thing elſe. South,

-PREPARATIVELY. ad. [from prepars-

tive. ] Previouſly ; by way of proginnes

PREPA'RATORY. a. f Sammy 17 1. Antecedent ly neceſſary, Tillſon, 2. Introductory; previous;

To PREPARE; e. 2. 3 Latin.) 1. To fit for any thing; to adjuſt to an) uſe ; to make ready for any purpoſe.

Blackmore 4. To alify for an purpoſe, - © N 41 4. To form; to make, 2 5. To make by 2 1 9 Prspered a medi i

To

P * E

ARE. v. i „ant previous meaſures, 1

To make every thing ready ; to put tings in order. bakeſpeare. 3 To make one's ſelf ready; to put him-

{if in a ſtate of expec tation. ARE /- tan ; previous meaſures, — 4 PEPA/REDLY. ad. [from prepa

proper precedent meaſures, I Jade = PREPAREDNESS. . [from prepare. 25 $tate or act of being prepared: as, be's in a nepatedneſs for bis final exit. nes 2 ER. /. {from prepare. ] 1, One that 5 z one that previouſly Wotton.”

Mort.

=

| 16 4, That which fits for any thing, MkpE NSE. a. { prepenſus; Lat.] Fore- PRPENSED. thought; preconceived ; eomrived beforhand : as malice prepenſe.' Ty» PREPONDER. v. 4. | from preponde- re. | To outweigh, * Motton. PREPONDER -NCE. 7. [from prepon- FON EK ANCY. S. derate.] The fate efourneighing 3 ; * uperiority of weight. - Locke. To#R+ ” /NDERATE. v. a. 1 Prepondero. Latin 1, To outweigh z to overpower by weight, Glanville. . To over power by ſtronger influence. To PREPO'NDER ATE.. v. 2. 1, Lo exceed in weight, 1. Lo exceed influence or power, analo-

T' put before.

PEPOSI TION, .. [ prepoſition, French ;

pepiſtio, Latin, | In grammar a particle

MON FOR, 7 ſprepofiory Latin h

or, in

lch ola appointed ear 221.5 to — k the reit.

To P? POS

Tofil with an opinion. unexamined ; to

ejudice Wiſeman. + 1. To ſet down MATS pt z to order;

PREPOSSE'SSION. from pr Jeſs to direct. 8 L Preoccupation 3 rſt poſſeſſlon. r= 2. To direct med! ſeally. | Swift. ole . preconceived opinion. Soutb. To PRESCRTBE. . =.. _ | „ | OSTEROUS a. ¶ præpaſterus, Lat] 1. To influence by long . bee 8 1 17 I Hiving that firſt which ought to be 2. To influence arbitrarily, '' |. Late,

j wrong ; abſurd; perverted. Denbam. 3. {Preſcrire, French. To form. a cue 5 r Applied to perſons: fooliſh.; abſurd, Which has the force of la. Arbuthnot. hay T | Shakeſpeare. 4. To write medical directions and forms * „ srkRous v. ad. ¶ from” prepofles of medieine, Ins, n.] In a wrong ſituation ; * PRESCRIPT. a. 67 one ee Latin) ent refed ; accurate

| be "EPO'STEROUSNESS, x {from — | my 1 8 To = Kaner wrong order of meth PRE'SCRIPT. /. [ preſeri

rUTENCY e _

> I

[from the _— Prepara-

Bentley.

ton to weight. Locke, MEPONDERA' TION. . from 2

rat: The act or ſtate of Swen ing gany

thing, Watts,

To ?REPO'SE, v. a. [ ee French, ] |

ESS. v. 4. | pre and prſſeſe,]

| - "p R E 3 "er; 3 Wen PREPUC ſ. { preputium, Latin,] That

which covers the glans ;. foreſkin. Wiſem,

To-PRE'REQUIRE.wv. 4. pre and reqwire, To demand previouſl

PREREQUISITE: . I præ and 7

Something previo 7 neceſſary.

PRER O'GATIVE. . L YAY e 5 Latin. ] An excluſive or — priv

PRERO/GATIVED. 4. ¶ from Hoe. - Having an l 9 J rogative.

| aving pre. — Stele , PRESA GE. 4. [preſage, French; Pr. 2

Latin. ] Prognoſtic; preſcntion of fs |

Te PRES/AGE. [ ſa Fa 0 « ite eſager, 1 gio, * 5 5 oye |

o forebode ; to foreknow:; to foretel 5 2M, ton. 5

* propheſy.

Sidney. Knoles, - 1

2. foretoken ; to foreſhow, Shakeſpeare.

PRESAGEMENT. .. I from preſage.}

1. Forebodement; preſention. Mm, 2. Foreteken. \ - Brow.” PRE'SBYTER. /. (apy. #4 pr ielt. 0 a eder, . 2. A preſbyterean. Butier.

PRESBYTEREAN, . Fond } Con= ©

fiſting of elders ; a term for a modernform

%

of eccleljaſtical ovate, King Charles;

'PRESBY TE/RIAN, An abettor of pteſ

diſcipline, 42 from 22

from preſoyter. ery or alete

PRESBYTE/RY of elders, plies

PRE/SCIENCE. 7 Cai rience, rent Nee 3 knowledge of | futnre thin

PRE/SCIENT. 84. [ prefeiens, Latin] Fore- knowing ; prophetick. Bacon

PRE CIOUS. a, [ praſeius, Latin, } Having foreknowledge Dryden

To PRESCTND. v. 4. lor ſtiad Latio.} To cut off; to abſtract. Norris.

PRESCUNDENT. a, [ preſcindens, + Latin tin. ] 7

Abſtracting.

To PRE SCRT RT. v. 4, { preſcribe; 3

1 8

ee 5 ae

22% ;

N F * 4 - F RAP * = South.

F + " "20 ehe, LS 5 a

MC 8 1 - mk *

W = £ *

#i 3 75 4 : N 7 g 1 5 . : P | R / E k -

PRESCRI'PT'ON. /., [ praferiphis 1. Rules 1 2 — by long e uſtom ; cuſtom continued till it has the

| ; force law. 7 * } 2, Medical receipt. , n Tem le. PRESEANCE. 6 [ preſeance, French. ] Pri- ority of place in fitting, _ Carew, PRE/SENCE. /. I preſence, French; præſen- _—_— „ T 2. State of being preſent ; contrary to ab- : cence. Sbaleſpeare. 4. Approach face to face to a great perſo- nage, : Daniel. 3. State of being in the view of a ſuperior.

Milton. SH number aſſembled before = great per- ; . | Shakeſpeare. 2 Port; air; mein; demeanour. Collier.

Room in which a prince ſhows himſelf

10 his court. Spencer.

7. Readineſs at need; quickneſs at expe-

dients. 2 : | Waller.

8. The perſon of a ſuperior. Milion.

- PRESENCE-CHAMBER. 7 / ſpreſence and

' PRESENCE-ROOM. | chamber or

room.] The room in which a great perſon

receives company. Addiſon.

PRESE/NTION. / 4 preſenſio, Latin. ] Per-

ception heforehand. Brotun.

1 a, | preſent, French; præ ſem, in.

. Not abſent; being face to face; being

at hand. Taylor.

. Not paſt ; not future. Prior. 3. Ready at hand; quick in emergencies.

| 4 L'E 4. Favourably attentive; not negſeciful; - propitious. Ben. Jebnſon. - $, Unforgotten ; not neglectful. Warts. - 6; Not abſtracted; not abſent of mind; attentive, | The PRESENT. An elliptical expreſſion for the preſent time ; the time now exiſting. | 15” Rowe, _ Me PRESENT. [a preſent, French.] At the preſent time; now. | Addiſon,_ PRESENT. / [ preſent, French.] 1. A gift; a donative; ſomething cere- moniouſly given. Shakeſpeare, . A letter or mandate exhibited, Shakeſp. Te PRESENT, v. 4. preſents, low Lat.] . To place in the preſence of a ſuperior. 5 N Milton. 2. To exhibit to view or notice. Sbaleſp. 3. To offer ; to exhibit. 484. To give formally and ceremoniouſly. . Prior.

0 put into the hands of another. Dryd.

- *, os To favour with ifts, Dryden, . 9+ To prefer to eccleſiaſtical benefices.

5 Atterbury.

8. To offer openly. ard.

1 * i 4 9. to introduce by ſomething exhibitted to

3 > „

We nl

le, Latin.)

South.

ing actual preſence.

PRE'SENTLY. ad. from

Milton,

1 . 8 5 712 *** 7 1 1 * n * p 2 5 8 9 „ Os. 9 OE " CT IR 9 ha, at q Ie "IM - = hy * - - *

ic 7K l e * pets - . * , 4 7 - hy . . . 5 F 2 72 3 P R : E £ 3 35 = : by :

10, To lay before a court of judicature an object of enquiry. * beef may be preſented. AE? Aylife

PRESENT A'NEOUS, „ [ prefenrancy, Latin, ] Ready; quick; immediate,

PRESENTATION. . | preſenaticn, Fe |! 1. The act of preſenting, Hooker, 2, The act of offerring any one to an eccle- ſiaſtical benefice | Hl,

3. Exhibition: 5126 10 Tu Dryden,

PRESENTATIVE. a. [from preſent. } Such

as that preſentations may be made of it,

| Spelmar, PRESE/NTEE. /. from ed Fre One preſented to a benefice, Aylife PRESE'N TER. /. [from preſent.) One 1 preſents. TL Erne PRESENTIAL. a. [from preſent.) duppoſ-

Nori, PRESENTIA'LITY. ſ. {from preſentia!.) State of being preſent, South, To PRESENTIATE. v. a. [from pra. To make preſent. * Grew, PRESENTIVFICK. a, [ proſens and ſacis Latin.] M#-king preſent. PRESENTI'FICKLY. ad. [from preſenti- fcb. ] In ſuch a manner as to make preſent, | F | Mar, ejent, 1. At preſent; at this thin Zo! Sidney, 2. Immediately; ſoon after, Seuth, PRESENTMEN T. ſ. [from preſent.) 1. The act of preſenting. Shakeſpeare, 2. Any thing preſented or exhibited ; re preſentation. Mila. 3. In law, preſentment is a mere denund- ation of the jurors themſelves, or ſome other officer, as juſtice, conſtable, ſearcher, ſarveyors, and without any information, of an offence inquirable in the covrt to which it is preſented, Cruel, PRE/SENTNESS. ſ. [from preſent.) Pit- ſence of mind; quickneſs at emergence: | ' Clarendan, PRESERVA'TION. . [from preſou} The act of preſerving z care to __— PRESE'RVATIVE, ſ. {preſervatif, Fr. That which has the power of prelerving 3 ſomething preventive. - ais. To PRE OE RVE. v. 8. | preſervo, low Let 1. To ſave; to defend from deflru8ion 1 any evil; to keep. 2 Tim. i. . 2. to ſeaſon fruits and other vegetable with ſugar, and in other proper pickles. PRESERVE. , '{from the verb. I preſerved hole in ſugar. Mortimer. PRESE/RVER, /. [from preſer®*.] 1 1. One who preſerves 5 one who keeps 3 from ruin or miſchief. Addn

Ee, 4 *

0

4. Tocrond ; to throng,

* a * — 8 1 * 81 * © * * » :

cet N * * * * at , 9 * Tr YE rn ä STE 3 9 77 's „ ; ; ; . * *

2 N $5

3 7p SY 4.0 2 k > 8 6 > £ . - 5 53 Wy, K : - , e R 8 p : By ” *

EST DE. v. n. [from prefidio, Latin;

to have

falle, French. | To be ſet over; wthority OV Dryden.

rity over. | HO ADENCY. ſ. | prefidence, French; from dent.) Superintenfence. Ray,

p DENT, ſe ([prafidens, Latin.

1, One placed with authority over others;

one at the head of others. 2. Governour ; prefect, Brerewwood. 4% A tutclary power. - Waller. PESIDENT SHIP. {. ſ from pręſi dent.] The office and place of preſident, Hooker,

Watts.

| pRESUDTAL. a. ¶ prefidium, Latin.] Re-

hüng to a garriſon. To PRESS. v. a. [prefſer, French) 1. To ſqueez* 3 to cruſh, Milton. 2. To diſtreſs; to cruſh with calamities.

Shakeſpeare, |

3. To conſtrain; to compel ; to urge by neceſſity. 25 ber. 4. To drive by violence. Shakeſpeare. 5. To affect ſtrongly. AFFs xvii. 5

6. To enforce; to inculcate with argu-

ment or importunityʒ. Felton.

7. To urge ; to bear ſtrongly on. Beyle. PREST, /,

3, To compreſs ; to hug, as embracing.

. Smith, 9. To act upon with weight, Dryden. 10. To make earneſt, with Bacon,

11, To force into military ſervice. Shakeſp, Jo PRESS. v. n; 45 up

1. To act with compulſive violence; to urge; to diſtreſs, * Tilletſon. 2, To object. Knolles. 3- To make invaſion; to encroach, Pope,

5. To come un ſeaſonably or importunately.

b. To urge with vehemence and importu-

nity, Bacon.

7. To act upon or influence, Au.

3. To PRES8 againſt.

PRESS, /. {preſſoir, French ; from the verb.]

upon, To invade; to puſh

1. The inſtrument by which any thing is

eruſhed or ſqueezed, Haggai ii. 16. 2. The inſtrument by which books are printed. e . Shakeſpeare. 3. Crowd; tumult; throng. ' Hooker. 4. A kind of wooden 'cale or frame for clothes and other uſes. 5. Acommiſſion to force men into milita- ry ſervice | PRESSBED, 7 eſs and bed.] 'med as to be ſhut up in a caſe, PRES» ER./. {from preſs.] One that preſſes or works at a preſs, PRESSGANG: . { preſs and gang.] A crew that ſtroles about the ſtreets to force men into nav-l ſervice.

force ; cloſely. - pr

Newten,

—

go forward with violence to any

Mark iii. 10ũ.

Pope.

Shakeſpeare, ' Raleigh. Bed ſo

Sqvife.

PRESU/MPTIVE. a.[pre NESINGLY, ad. {from prefſirg.] With |

— U leo pro The a@ of :

„

2 %, 47 We $8.3. F o7 : ** £ oy 4 Se 2 % | 3 y ; * * : * * * * „ 22 2% 7. © * * EG * 8 w - 44 4 * : R Is 3 0 7 4 1 = * a 7 7

*

PRE'SSITANT- a. Gravitating ; heavys.”

PRE'SSMAN. ſ. \prefs and mas „

1. One who forc-s another into ſerviee ; one wha forces away: __ Chapman, 2: One who makes the impreſſion of print

by theprels; diſtintt from the compoſitor, who ranges the types. 7

PRE'S$MONEY. [. \ preſs and money. ] Me-

ney given to a ſoldier when he is taken or forced into the ſervice. Cay. PRESSURE. ſ. {from preſs.} _ 2 1. The act of preſſiag or eruſſing. 2. The ſtate of being preſſed or cruſhed, © 3. Force acting againſt any thing; gravi- tation; preſſion. | Newton. _ 4. Violence inflited ; oppreſſion, Bacon." 5 · Aſſliction; grievance; diſtreſs, | nag. 6. Impreſſion; ſtamp; character made bx Impreſſion, . Sbaleſpeare. FREST. 4. [ preſt or pret, Fr. | - 1, Ready; not dilatory, * | 2. Neat; tight. . ; ra French. ] A loan, Bacon, - PRESTIGA'TIJON, /. | prefligatio, Latin} A deceiving ; a juggling ; a playing leger” itt.

demaio. PRESTIGES ſ. prefoigie, Latin.] Illu - ſions; impoſtures; juggiing triek s. PRE'STO. /. ¶ reo, Italian.] Quick z at once 2 Swift. PRESU'M ABLY. ad. {from preſume.) With» out examination. ' "Brows.

To PRESU'ME, 9. n. [preſumer, French 3 5 2

præſumo, Latin. | | 1. To ſuppoſe ; to believe previoully with= out examination, | | 2. To ſuppoſe; to affirm without imme- diate proof, - ., + Sree 3. To venture without poſitive leave,

4. To form confident or arrogant ons. 7 | 5 To make confident or arrogant . tempts. Hooker, . PRE SUMER. ſ. [from preſume.] One hee

opini- K-22

preſuppoſes; an arrogant perſon. Num, pra ſumptus, Latin :;

PRESU'MP TION. . prefumption, French.) vs 7. Zuppoſit ion previouſly formed. K. Char,

2. Confidence grounded on any thing pre. =>

ſuppoſed. ſtrative. venturous; preſumptuouſnels,

5, Unreaſonable confidence of divine s vour | |

Con. F = » * * * — *

1 i 5

4 — 1 N * 9 - K y l 6 r © 6. ; -., OTE TY II» 8 Rs ed VL n - *

Milian,

1 1 uy” „ Milton. 1

-

Clarendom, * EE -+ 3. An argument ſtrong, but not demons | Ho, 4. Arrogance; confidence blind ang d, Dryden, of

. . 2 umptive, Freed 13 1. Taken by previous ſuppoſition. Locks. 2 2, Suppoſed; as, vhe-preſumpiive hei, _ oppoſed io the heir parent.

To PRE“ TEND, v. . 1. To put in a claim truly or falſely. Dryd.

io profeſs preſumptuouſly. PRETENDER.

* * *

7 g - $ : * ; 8 F

. < a * * * ö 4 8 — 8 - ; ? a 4 , ” 5 7 d MA E 4 & F + > E 'Y s . 4 = -_ y

. Confident; arrogant; \preſurnpenous,

roton. . PRESU'MP TUOUS. . [ preſumptueux

1. Arrogant; confident; inſolent. Shakeſp.

2. Irreverent with reſpect to holy things, ; Milton. PRESU'MPTUOUSLY. ad. from preſump- 1. Arrogantly ; irreverently. Addiſon. . 2+. With vain and groundleſs confidence in divine favour Hammond,

PRESU'MPTUOUSNESS. /. from pre-

ſumptuous. Quality of being preſumptu- - ous: confidence; . PRESUPPO'SAL. /. [ pre and ſuppoſal.

Suppoſal «yr formed, ae To PRESUPPO SE. v. a. { preſuppoſer, Fr.

Hooker, PRESUPPOSYTION. /. { preſuppoſition, Fr. __ Svppoſition previouſly formed. PRESURMTSE. /. | pre and ſurmiſe.] Sur- miſe previoufly fermed. Shakeſpeare, PRETE'NCE. / pratenſus, Latin,]

ous poſtul:tes. _ Tillotſon. 2. I be act of ſhowing or alledging what is not ret]. Clarendon, Wake, 3. Aſſumption ; claim to notice, Evelyn, 4. Claim true or falſe, Milton, 5- Something threatened, or held out to terriſy. Shakeſpeare.

To PRETEND, v a. prætendo, Latin,]

1. To hold out; to ſtretch forward. Uryd. 2. To pretend; to foteſhow. Hayward.

23. To make any appearance of having;

to alledge falſrv. Milton, 4. To ſhow hypocritically. Decay of Piety. 3. To hold out as a delukive appearance,

| | Milton. 6. To claim. Dryden,

2. To preſume on ability to do any thing; Brown. [from pretend. One who Jays claim to any thing,

7 ope. PRETE NDINGLY. ad. [from N ] lier,

Axvrogantly ; preſumptuovſly. Co PRETENSION, /. [ preterfio, Latin. ]

1. Claim true or falſe, Swift. . 2- Ficlitious appearance. Bacon.

"PRETER. / [prater, Latins] A particle, - — :which prefixed to words of Latin original, ſigniſies b-/ide. |

PFRE'TER!MPERFECT. 2. in grammar, denotes the tenſe not perfectly paſt,

PRE'TERIT, . [proeterit, French; præ-

rteritus, Latin.] Paſt:

- FRETERI'TIOVN. / [preceitier, french; of going paſt; the

from preterit.] The » ſtate of being paſt. | PRETERITNESS, /. [from præterit.] State

*

173

Fo . nn c 2 Fi 3 IT by 1 WY S P 77 * va 8 * 3 N * - . : : ; — 3 *

Fr.]

pre and ſuppoſe. To ſuppoſe as previous,

1. A falſe argument grounded upon fictiti-

PRETO'RIAN. a. if pretorianus, Latin;

PREVAILING. a. [from fn] Predo-

—

teh RET * . 5 12 r 8 i 8

- - as fs : 2 * Fey . I * . | 1. P . R E x 9 „ # l

of being paſt; not preſence ; not futuriy, W PRETERLA'PSED. a. [pr#ter Paſt and gone, ö _ PRETERLEGAL. 08. Not agreeable to law. Ei PRETER MISSION. {, [pretermiſien, Fr pretermiſſio, Latin.] The act of omitting, To PRETERMPTT. . a. [prettermitts ki ,tin,] To paſs by. Bam PRE TERNATUEK AL. 9. ¶ preter and nc. tural.] Different from what is natural; irregular. | | . ter natural. Manner different from the common order of nature. Bacon. PRE'T'RNATURALNESS. /, {from pre. ternatural. Manner different from the or. der of nature. 62 PRETERPERFECT.' 4. ¶ proteritum per- feftum, Latin.) A grammaica! term 2 4 to the terſe which denotes time abſo utely paſt, PRETERPLUPERFECT. a. [proteritum pluſquam perfeftum, Latin, ] The gramma- tical epithet for the tenſe denoting time relatively paſt, or paſt befote ſome other . paſt 1ime. PRETE'X'T. ſ. [pretextus, Latin. Pre- tence; falſe appearance; falſe allepatioa. | Daniel, PRE'TOR. /. [pretor, Latin.] The Roman judge. It is now ſometimes taken for 2 mayor, ” SpeHater,

pretorien, French. ] Judicial; exerciſed by the pretor. am, PRE”I'TILY. ad; [from pretty.) Neatly ; elegantly ; pleaſingly. acon. PRE/TTINESS. ſ. {from pretty. ] Beauty without dignity. More, PRETTY. 2. {przt, finery, Saxon; pretto, Italian; prat, prattigh, Dutch. 1. Neat; elegant. | Watts, 2. Beautiful without grandeur or dignity. , | \ Sprfiatr, 3- It is uſed in a kind of diminutive con- iempt in poetry, and in converſation. Ad, 4. Not very Knall. | br. PRE TT v. ad. In ſome degree. Newton. | Atterbury. Baker. To-PREVA'IL. v. 2. { prevaliir, F rench.] 1. To be in force; to have eſſect; to have power; to have influence. Lacke, 2. To overcome ; to gain the ſuperiority. King Charles. 3- To gain influence; to operate effetto-

Ys 1 | | riod entreaty. 4. To perſuade or in nce by « ng

o

minant, having moſt influence. Nause.

PREVAT NT. . [from prevail] Pre- PRE AFLMENT [1 .

valence. |

> Ps ES; 3

LENCE. 1 ,. [prevalence, French ME ALENCY. } . low Latin]

Superiority ; influence; predominance. 24.4, oh 125 Clarendon. VALENT. 4, {prevelens, Latin...

| gaining ſuperiority. South, 1 Predominant; powerful. Milton.

PR VALENTLY. ad. [from prevalent.] powerfully 3 forcibly, + Prior.

To PREVA'RICATE. v. 1. [ prevaricor, Liin.] To cavil; to quibble; to ſhufffle,

MEVARICA!TION. /. [ prevaricatio, La- un.] Shuffle; cavil. iſen,

PREVARICA'TOR. ſ. [prewaricater, La- tin,] A caviller ; a ſhuffler.

To hinder. - | Preceding ; going be

To PREVE NT. v, a. prevenier, French. ] | I 1, To go before as a guide; to go before, making the way ealy, Common Prayer, 2. To go before; to be before; to antici-

| f Bacon. 4. To preoccupy ; to preengagez to at-

tempt firſt & ing Charles, 4. To hinder ; to qbviate ; to obſtruct, 7 Aerbuſy.

ore; preventive. Milton. [ preverio, Latin. ]

time, Bacon. EVENT ER. ſ. [from prevent. 1. One that goes before. Bacon. 2. One that hinders; an hinderer; an ob- | PREVENTION, ſ. [ prevention, French, from preventum, Latin | 1, The act of going before. 2, Preoceupation; anticipation, Shaleſp. 4 Hindrance ; obſtruction. 4 Prejudice z propoſſeſſion. Dryden. IREVENTIONAL. a, {from provention.] Tending to prevention. | MEVENTIVE. a, [from prevent, . Tending to hinder. Bacon. 2. Preſervative; hindering ill. Brown. MEVE'NTIVE. ./. [from prevent.] A pre- native ; that which prevents ; an anti-

MEVENTIVELY. ad. {from preventive.]

M | _ "Brown. EVIOUS. as { prewinus, .Latin.] Ante- 11 going before; prior. Burnet. EVIOUSLY. ad. [from previous. ] Be- forehand ;. antecedently. ; Prior. IOUSNESS. / {from previous. ] An-

ce. c os „

Pay. J | prada, Latin.] i Something to be devoured tobe ſeized ; rapine z & Ravage ; deptedation. Shakdſpeare,

3 ſomething

FI EN . . : a #3 : 7 7 ,

5 4 Fe > 40 5 we” + | b F LIND 4 5 AX oe 5 7 f 7 4 P R E | 2 » : * ; : « 1 # - "” i - k * i

Stillingfleet.

10 PREVE NE. v. 4. | prævenio, Latin. E Latin.

To PREVENT. . 4. To come before the

Milton. Milton: +

ſuch a manner as tends to prevention.

* 2 .

3

»

on other animals, _ To PREY. v. n. | predor, Latin,] 1. To feed by violence.

2. To plunder ; to rob, Shakeſpeare, 3. To corrode; to walle Addiſon. PREYER. / {from prey. ] Robber ; de- vouter; plunderer. | |

PRYAPISM. . { griapiſmus, Lat. pria French, j A preternatural tenfions. PRICE. /. { prix, French; prætlum, Latin}

1. Equivalent paid for any thing. Bacon. 2. Value; ' eſtimation ; ſuppoſed "excel- | Bacon.

3. Rate at which any thing is fold. Locke,

„ To PRICE. v. a. To pay for. o—_ To PRICK. v. 4. [pnician, Saxon. 5 1. To pierce with a ſmal! puncture, Arb. * 2. To form or erect with an acuminsted 5 point. . Bacon. 3. To fix by the point, | Newton, © 4. To hang on a point. Sandys. . ' 5. To nominate by a puncture or mark... | gil, Shakeſpeare 6. To ſpur ; to goad; to impel ; toin- cite. er, 7. To pain; to pierce with remorſe. | | | Ach: ii. 37. 3. To make acid, 9. To mark a tune. To PRICK. U, N. { prijken, Dutch ]

1. To dreſs one's ſelf for ſhow. _ he),

2. To come upon the ſpur. Spenſer, Milton, PRICK. / ſpnicca, Saxon. ] 55 1. A ſharp ſlender inſtrument; any thing

by which a puncture is made. Davies.”

2. A thorn in the mind ; a tealing and

„

| 3- Animal of prey, is an animal that lives Pry, K 2

Sbaleſpaars.

ach.

4. Reward; thing purchaſed at any g.

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tormenting thought ; remorſe of conſei> -. ence, 5 5 Shakeſpear (ff 45 : 3- A ſpot or mark at which archers im. 9 Carew, "4 4. A point; a fixed place, Shakeſpeares - | 5: A puncture. ho rowns 4ꝙ½ͤ The print of a hare in the grouna.

PRICKET. / ſecond year. RICK LE. /: point, like that of a brier. A PRI'CKLINESS, /. [from prickly] Funes of ſharp points. 1 | ok. PRICKLOUSE. . [prick and louſe of contempt for a taylor, | PR ICKSONG. /. I prick and ſong:

ſet to muſic -_ 15.

fr rick] A buck in bis [from fe i

E range. ; Song

'RVCKLY. 4. from ints. |

9 .

- % * - . * if

[ war, Watts. —

JA word.

cares Pn.

ſharp . point. | PRICKMADAM, /. A ſpecies of bes., plunder, Clarendon. 5 „ 5 a

rRickER. J. [from riet. J 1. A ſharp- pointed inftrument: - Mam. 2. A light horſeman. hmm.,

4

\ 7 1

o 2 14 id 21-8 0 EY

5 1 $ 0 1 P :

- _

-

FF © PRI'CKPUNCH. / A piece of tewpered

ſicel, with a round point at one end, to prick a round matk in cold iron. Maxon. PRYCKWOOD. ſ. A tree, ; PRIDE. ſ. yr or pnyd, Saxon.) 1. Inordinate and unreaſonable ſelſ-eſteem. | Milton. 2. Inſolence; rude treatment of others. | Milton, 3. Dignity of manner; loftineſs of air. 4. Generous clation of heart. Smith. 5, Elevation; dignity, Shakeſpeare. 6. Ornament; ſhow ; decoratidn. Milton. 7, Splendour; oftentation, Dryden. $. The ſlate of a female beaſt ſoliciting the male. Shakeſpeare, To PRIDE. v. 4. [from the noun-] To make proud; to rate himſelf high. : Government of the Tongne, PRIE. /. I ſuppoſe an old name of privet.

: 22 PRIEF for pref. Spenſer, PRVER. /. from PRIEST: ner, s fre, Fr.] , pnerr, Saxon; prefire, Fr. 1. One [org officizes in ſacred offices. Milton.

„ „

* — CY n wet —— ow oo way

— E"IS

bl S | n „ e

chy, above a deacon, below a biſhop, | Rowe. PRVESTCRAEFT, /. { rie and craſi.] Re- ligious frauds, Speflator, PRIKSTESS, ſ. [from prieſt.] A woman ho officiated in heathen ri es Addiſon. / PRIE/STHOOD. /. {from grief.) 18. The office and character of a prieſt . | Whitgifte. . The order of men ſet a part for holy offices, Fe Dryden, 3. The ſecond order of the hierarchy, PRIE'STLINESS. /. [from prieſily.] The appearance or manner of a prieſt, re PRIESTLY. a. {from pris.) Becoming a prieſt ; ſacerdotal ; belonging to a 1 | outh. PRIE'STRIDDEN. a, [ prief and ridden. ]

* 4 | [ +, < + 9 4 i. |

1 _ a: 4 4

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1 0 $ $

_ o \ > >= S 3 8 - r rn.

kay * 4 —

— —

1 — ——

— —

Managed or governed by prieſts. Swift, To PRIEVE, for prove. Spen er. PRIG, þ A , conceited, ſaucy, prag- matical, little fellow. Fßpellator. PRILL. 1 birt Or tur bot. Ainſworth,

RIM. a. [by contraction from primitive. ] Formal; preciſe ; affectedly nice. Swift,

To PRIM. v. 4. [from the ad jective] To geek up preciſely ; to form to an affected nicety.

PRIMACY. / [ primatic, French.] The

chief cecleſiaſlical (tation. Clarendon.

*

PRTMATESHIP.

ry. ] One who enguires

2. One of the ſecond order of the hicrar-

PRIMAGE /, The freight of a ſhip. Ainſavo.

. PXJMAL. a. I primus, Latin. ] Firſt. A word

not in uſe, Shakeſpeare, FKIMARILY. ad, {from pri 51 Ori- vinally; in the firſt intention. Browns.

© PKI'MARINESS. /. [from primory.] The

ET oe F# 5 1 . 5 + — "><; >

5 15 ; 9 1 ſtate of being firſt in act or in PRUMARY, 1 [ primarius, Il | 1. Firſt in intention, © 10

2. Original; firſt. 1 ; 3. Firit in dignity; chief; principal, 5, 7 W i oo

PKUMATE.. . ring; Latin.] The'ch'ef cecleſiaſſick. 67 » | from pr; dignity or office 4 Y PRIME. / primus, Lat in.] | 1. The firſt part of the day; the dawp: the morning, | Minn, 2. The beginning; the early days. Miltn, 3- The beſt part Swiſt. 4. The ſpring of life. D *

5. Spring, Z OR. ht of perfeQticn.

6. The hei 7. The firſt canonical hour. 8. The ficlt part; the beginning, PRIME. a. f primus, Latin. } |

1. Farly; blooming, Milin. 2. Principal; firſt rate. Clarenden. 3. Firſt; original, Liths 4. Excellent. Shakeſpeare,

To PRIME. v. 4. [from the noun. j . 1, Jo put in the fiiſt powder; to put pow der in the pan of a gun. Byk, 2. [ Primer, French, to begin.] To lay the firſt colours om in painting PRIMEL V. ad. from prime. 1. Originally; primarily; in the fit place. 3 South, 2. Excellently; ſupremely well. PRTMEN LSS. 1 from p- ime.] I. the ſlate of being firit. 2. Excellence, © PRI'MER / 1. An office of the bleſſed virgin. Stillrgf 2. A ſmall prayer-book in which childien. are tavght to read. Locle. PRIMERKO. ſ. ISpaniſh. ] A game at c:rds, | | Shakeſpeart, PRIME'VAL. 7 a. I frinæ uus, Lat | Or- PRIME/VOUS, feeds ; ſuch as was at fir!t, PRIMY YIAL, @. ¶ primitius, primitiæ, La- tin. } Being of the firſt production. Ainſw.

PRIMITIVE. a I primitif, Fr. prinitiuus,

Latin.] Oe: 1. Ancient; original; eſtabliſhed from the beginning. Tillotſon.

2. Formal; aſſectedly ſolemn ; imitating the ſuppoſed gravity of old times, 23, Original; K 1 not derivative. Milt, PRIMITIVELY. d. {from prinitive.) 1. Originally; at firſt, Brown. 2. Primarily ; not derivetively; _ 3. According to the original ive. Saut. PRYMITIVENESS. /. [from frinidve-} State of being original; antiquity ; con- formity to 2ntiquity. - : | PRIMOGE'/NIAL. 4 [ primigenius, Lat'n,] Fir ſtborn; original; primary; con 2 elementa. 5 5 mile.

1TUR 1 FE. 75 — Seniorit

— _ born. ri vORDIAL: 4.

*

imogeniture, ip; itate of ** of the Tongue. {primoraium, Latin, ]

plORDIAL. J [from the a0. J Ori-

ono a J —— 0 RDIAT E.

wt Original ; Saltling f frow

See Pr unt.

the firſt,

Boyle, name. . [primula verit, Lao.) Shakeſpeare.

or fowry.

[NCE, nce, Fr. princeps, Latin} 2 A or a'chief oY" Mitten, 2, A ſovereign of rank next to Kinge.

3. Ruler of whatever ſex. _ Carden. . 1he ſon of a king; in England on! 8 ide ſon z the kinimen of à ſovere 3 2 3. The chief of any body of men. Heacham. To PRINCE. v. 3. To play the prince; to take eſtate. Ser. PRI'NCEDOM- { from prince. ] The rank,

a elle, or power of the N ſovereignty. | Milton. PINCELIKE. 4. ¶ prince and ſite.] he-

coming a prince. Shakeſpeare. PRINCELINESS. ſ. [from princelz. | Ihe ite, manner, or dignity of a prince. PAINCELY .. a. | from-prince.] I, Having the appearance of one high born. 1 Sh akeſpea! e.

2. Having the rank of princes. Sidney. To PRINT, v. 4. [imprimer, empre Me, 101 2 3. Becoming a prines'y royal; grand; au- 1. To mark by preſſing any "_ upon. „ gol, ion, another. To | T PICLLY. ad, [from prince. ] Iu prince - 2. To impreſs any thing, ſo as to is [03s e manner. 20 | arts | PAINCES-FEATHER. , The herb ams- 3. To form by imprefſion. | Reſrammpen Jri- math, | Ainfeoorth, 4. To impreſs words or make books,” rt, PUNCESS, [, (prince French. by the pen but the preſs. .-. 7 Lt 1. A ſovereign lady; a woman having ſo- To PRINT. 2. 1. To 55 a book. Pope. © a, vereign command. Granville, PRINT. . [ empreinte, rench. ] wr 7 val, 2. A ſovereign lady of rank, next 10 chat I. Mark or form made by impreſſion, FAR

7 Queen. 8 81 Chapman.

\the % The daughter of a king. Shakeſpeare. 2. That which being rene leaves its : jor, 4 The wite of a erg as, the ne form. ang of Wales, 233ᷓ. PiQures cut in wood or copper, 0d

MCA. 4. [principal Latin. . ape ſſed on paper. it 1. Princely, penſer. 4. Picture made by impreſſion, . . J 2. Chief; of the src rats; 1 eſſen- 5. The form, ſize, arrangement, or other nun. tial, f eure. qualitiesot thetypes uſed in eee one * PNCIPAL, [. [from the aljeftiney | 7 . A head z a chief; not a ſecond. Bacon, © 6. The ſlate of being publiſhet, iy the fue) 2, One primarily or originally engaged; * printer 4 ih rand! con "1 an aceeſſery or auxiliary. Swift. 7. sigle ſheet printed and tos, 1

+ A capital ſum 1 out at intereſt. fa. F op 1 fl Si RI! T trom prin Wenger or governour. 5 . N that Ws 0 2 ITY, /. | principaulte, _ es; One that italns 155 Vo, II. 7 i * 55 58 PRIN 1.

.

235 1. eech 2. K Finer one inveſted ith. fovereign- 5 Original; exiſling from the beginning. Boyle.

frinordium,

1. A flo 4 Prinneſe is uſed by Shheſpeare for 2

3 $67

ſupreme power. Sidney, ky.

ons

3. The country which gives title: ton

n as, the principality of Wales, © 9 11

4. Superiority in predominance, Taper.

PRTNCIPALLIT. ad. { from pris,

reſt. i N „ m fn The ſlate of being £; Lion my 1 PRINCIPIA'TION. /. Latin.

py” "7"

PRI'NCIP LE. /. \ principium, Latin, 1. Element; n part; ſubſlance,

2, Orięinal caniſe..

Chieſly ; aboye Ell; abo.the

Dryden, Pm

from . princ | Analyſis into adde plow, 7

—_ :

rie

3. Being N - 7,1 a

rative cauſe. TiHlotfon. 4 Fundamental truth ; original poſtulate 3

bs fir] poſition from whichorhers enn Hookers

Aduſon.

. Ground of action: 7 eee — 9

Tenet on which een is founded. To PRINCIPLE. v. 4, [from the. noup. ] 1. Toeftabliſh or fix in any Oy to im-

1 with any tenet ge od or ill.

Js if Nablith priNCock. 7. PRINCOK. J cook, A couxcomb 2

ceited perſon; a pert young rogue. &

To PRINK. v. 4. 85 Dutch, ] N

prank ; to deck for th

ow,

7

firmly in the mind. Lacte. from. prink: or n

0;

1

as 7

* * * Py 2 woke 54 Þ . E + 44 i 50D 1 2 -

Lenple. 8 A

RR rr

- ws *© a — _

nt Tag.

„ +an £S + = * = a > & l — NTINETT PO T2" _"IFENE =—

q 1 1

z ' 1 [ þ

* + Petiement; retreat. Dryden. | mar

| PRYORSHIP. /. {from privy.) The ſtate

bark loaden with wine, containingleſsthin To fit out ſhips againſt. enemies, at the

end. PRISMA'TICK. 2. [ priſmaſlique, Fr. * 1. Removal or deſtruction of any thingor

1

4

| Shakeſpeare. Dryden. . Cauſing privation of any thing,

To PRISON. . 4. [from the noun. ] ' 2. Confiſting in the abſence of ſomething;

1. To ewpriſon ; to ſhut up in hold; to not poſitive, Toe

_ reſtrain from liberty. PRYVATIVE. ſ. That of which the eſſence

. To coptivate; to enchain. Milton. is the abſence of ſomething, as fence i

41. To confine, Shakeſpeare. only the abſence of ſounl. Bas.

"-PRISONBASE. / A kind of rural play, PRYVATIVELY. ad. { from pinie commonly called priſonbars, Sandy. By the abſence of ſomething neceſſarj to

' _ _PRISONER. J. [priſonnier, Frenebl. de preſent; negatively. Hamm | 1. One who is confined in hold. Bacon. PRIVATIVENESS, / [from privetive.)

* n b K — a N 2-2 9 n 9 B OE" * * * I ET * * = 22 7 2 * 1 » * LOS

3” 1 „

: ; 75 a 5 ” | LEE : : ; 3 FE ; . F ; 0 9 * PRYNTLESS. 4. I m prine.] That « 4. Priviey 5: joint lunar

leaves no impreſſion. Shakeſpeare, Milton. . 15 PRIOR: a, {prior, Latin.] Former; being +. Tacitarn Ws +1447 40 a —_ lomething elſe; antecedent; ante- PNA DO... 2 A ſecret friew. 5 „ 5 ers. e , PRYOR, / ſ pricur, French.] The — of PRUVATE. a. [privatys, Latin.] s convent of monks, inferior in dignity to 2. Not open; ſecret; Shakeſpeare, Mita, an abbot, a Addiſon= 2. Alone z not accompanied. PRYORESS, ſ. {from prior.] A . 3. Being upon the ſame terms with the rior of a convent of nuns, ryden. reſt of the community; particular; op- PRIO/RITY. /. [from prior, adjective.] poſed to publick, I ſirſt; precedence 7 4. Particular; not relating to the public,

Shakeſpeare. 5. In PaivaTz, Ecretly wer eu” Vi. not openly, Gromilh,

or office of prior. PRIVATE. /. A ſecret meſſage, , PRIORY. /. {from ] A convent in PRIVATE . {from 2 dignity an abbey. Shakeſpeare. fitted out by private men to plunder eve. PRISAGE. /. [from priſe. ] A cuſtom mies. i e whereby the prince challenges out of every To PRTVATEER. 5. a. {from the non

ou —

7

ume. 2. Precedence in

© Forty tuns, two tuns of wine at his price. charge of private perſons. | Convel, PRIVATELY. ad. {from private,} ge. * Blaſs bounded with two equal and parallel PRYVATENESS, /. [from print i —_— ends, and three plain and well 1, The ſtate of a man in the ſame rank r ſides, which meet in three paral- with the reſt of the community, lel lines, running from the three angles of 2. Secrecy; privacy. done end, to the three angles of the other 3. Obſcurity ; retirement. Wan, | | Newton. PRIV ATION, /. [privatio, Latin]

Barn,

iſm.) Formed as a priſm, e. quality, Dorin PRISMA TICALLT. ad. [from priſmatick.] 2. The act of the mind by which, in con- In the form of a priſm. Boyle. ſidering a ſubjeft, we ſeparate it from ay PRISMO'LD. T lee and oi3og.] A body thing appendant. 6 approaching to the form of A priſm. 3- he act of degrading from rank or PRISON, /. I priſon, French,) A ſtrong hold tice *

office. | Baum, in which perſons are confined; a goal. PRIVATIVE. a. | privativas, Lain.)

A captive; one taken by the enemy. Notation of abſence of ſomething that „e n 2 ſnould be preſent,

. One under an arreſt. Dryden. -PRIVVET. . Evergreen. — Mill one is confined. Shakeſpeare, Latin.

ment; impriſonment ; captivity. Shakeſp. 2. Immpnity; public ri

'ÞRISO >. ien. - . Peculiar advantage . PRISONMENT. /. [from priſen.] Confine- 1. Peculiar advan Fa ** PRISTINE, „ [prifins, Latin.] Firitz To FRYVILE&E. 2. a. [from the now.)

_, anciept z original, Philips. 1. To inveſt with rights or immunitis; PRITHEE. A familiar corruption of pray to grant a privilege. Drin.

tber, or I pray thee. L'Eftr ange. 2. To cxemptirom geen 2

PRUVACY. |. [from private FAT [ pr e] 3. To exerm pt from paying tax or inpey

x. State of being ſecret ; ſecreey-

-

* . |

"O46.

| Ley 2 Spenſer Wie. 2 # privatus, Fr. from 2 1

1 Private com munication. Spenſer.

2, Conſciouſneſs 3 7 joint kpowledge, -

[ privd, French. 2 VV. 2. pr |. Private; not publick ; aſſigned to .

cret uſcs. Shakeſpeare, 3. Secret 3 elan , Mae. Secret ; not — Exetiel.

4. Admitted to ſecrets of flate, SpeBator. 5 Conſcious to any- thing; admitted to participation . Daniel.

PRIVY. .. Place of retirement ; neceſſary houſe. : Swift,

PRIZE, ix, French, ] - A {ied gn by conteſt with eom ·

ieee ined by any Le

Dryden, 4 L Priſe, Fr 4 Something taken by ad- venture ; plunder. Pope, To PRIZE. v. a. { priſer, French. | 1. To rate; 10 vs de mat a certain priee Zacbariab. 2 To eſteem ; to le highly, Dryden. PRIZER. g. | priſeur, French,}. He that

vajues, Shakeſpeare, PRIZEFIGHTER, . | prize and fighter. ]

| One that fights pul lic 17 for a — Bramfton,

PRO. (Latin. ] For ; in defence of.

PROBABI'LITY. f [ probabilitas, Latin.] Likelihood ; appearance of truth; evidence uiſing from the preponderation of argu- ment, Tilliat ſon. PROBABLE. a. | probable, Fr. probabilis,

than the contra Hooker. PROBABLY. a, {from prebable.} Oy in likelihood. Sæwi

and teſtaments of perſons deceaſed in the er- court, either in common form by oath of the executor, or with witneſks. Di&,

PROBA'TJON. Li frobatis, Lat.] 1 Proof ; evidence ; teſtimuny. Shakeſp.

teſtimony. Locke. 3 [Probation, Fr.] Trial ; examination. Bacon.

life 3 noviciate. Pepe, PROBA' TIONARY. 4. [from ee ] Serving for trial; PROBA'TIONER. ſ. [from probation, J 1, One u ho is upon trial, 2. A novice, . Decay of Piacy. PROBA/TIONERSHIP. , [from Probe ti- a .] State = being a probaBoncy ; novi-

[from privy] geg, S iS

a J. {from

e 5

Latin] Likely; ng more evidence

PRO'BAT, |, [Latin.] The proof of wills |

2, The att of proving by ratiocination or

& Trial before entrance into monaſtick

-.D ryden. 5 8

7

nes probe, Lak : | 1% Bramb PROB A M EST.A Latin expreſſion

ed to the end of a tried or proved,

receipt, ſignify) Wo, Latin | wire by which A the be, of wounds.- PROBE-SCISSORS. /. [ 22 w/o

Sciſſors uſed to open wounds, of wh

blade thruſt into the orifice has 2 HE at the end. --

inal To PROBE. +6 [ro Lat) Toa NY

to try by an inſtrument. PRO'BITY. 4.4 oy Fr, probicos L 1 Honeſty; lincerity ; verscitx.

1 ag [wage] A queſtion

poſed. PROBLE MA/TICAL. a. problemarique, French] Uncertain; EN. diſputed g

diſputab

N

PROB 74005 robo tis, Lat.] A ſnout; the trunk o FL hant ; but it bs uſed alſo for the ſame part in every. cee

blematicol,]

Milton,

„ „% 7 p 1 rior

2 +4

Boyle. © PROBLEMAYTICALLY, ad. [from pre- "8

PROCA'CIOUs. a. ¶ procax, Latin. ] Petu- -

lant; looſe.

PR OCA'CITY. % [from procacioas] eu. -

lance,

PROCATA'RTICK; 4. [wp pilates Forerunning ; Wa

PROCATA/RXIS. ragt.

.

pre · exiſlent cauſe of a Lag, which co

operates with others that are ange,

Quin ag. ;

PROCEDURE. /. | procedure, French.] - 1, Manner of procceding; management conduct. South,

2. Act of proceeding ; proges ; proves |

operation.

3. Produce: thing produced. _

To PROCEED. v. n. { proceds, Latin] 1 To paſs from one thing or place to aft other. D ryden. 2. To go forward; to tend 0 this de- ſigned. Jo come forth from a place or from a ſender. + 2

4. To go or ah in ſtate.

RR... 5. To iſſue; to ariſe ; to be the eſſect of;

Shakeſpeare, Locke, __

to be produced from. 6. To proſecute any deſign. 7. to be tranſacted; to be carried on; Shake 8. To make progreſs ; to advance.

2 9- To carry on jurid cal prove |

affair wethodical 11. To take eff

10. To tranſact to 283 to carry 5 to have it» cok.

Bacen,

*

Bene Jahn.

is, 2 1 15 15

j 41 j be - . 4 £

il

' -PROCEP/DING. I [proceds, Fr.]

Conſfiſting in 3

75 8 Readinefs ; facility of attaining.

5 7 K * * * h 2 5 1 2 J

7 * I -

5 p : * * 1 5 * - » 5 6 * . N : K 25

\ 42. To be opagated ; to come by gene- ration. N 5 M

+ * elined; tendin by PROCONSUL. ff em eauſe. Milton.”

13. To be produced by the original effici- PROCEED. /. Prodnce: as, the proceeds

? an ale. ; | P or. mER. ſ. {from proceed. ] One who goes forward; one who makes a 2 1g 5 | acon,

1. Progreſs from one thing to another; ſe- "ries of conduct; tranſaction. Swift, 2. Legal procedure.

; PROCE/LLOUS. a, I proceinſui, Lat. J Tem-

; peſtuous. ; Ie.

PROCEPTION /. Preoccupation ; Act of

taking ſomething ſooner than another.

King Charles,

PROCE'RITY, WF [from procerus, Latin, | Tainefs ; beight of ſtature. Addiſon, PROCESS. /. proceſſus. Latin. ] | 1. Tendency; progrefſive courſe, Ho ker, 2. Regular and 5 progreſs. Nnolles. 3. Courſe j continual flux or paſſage. Hale. 4. Methodical management of any thing. 8 | Bale. . Conrfe of Jaw, HW, OCTSSION, /. [ proceſſio, Latin. ] A train marching in ceremonious fulemnity, | Hooker, To PROCE'SSTON- v. 7. from the noun. ] To go in proceſſion. A low word. PROCE'SSIONAL. à. from Proceſſion.] Relating to proceſſion. * PROC#'SSIONARY. a. {from proceſſon.] Ticoker, PRO'CHRONISM. [wgoy:wnop ©] An « errour in chronology z-a dating a thing be- Fore it happened. Di#, PROCIDENCE. , Fprocidentia, Lat.] Fall- ing down; dependence below its natural

: | lace,

PRO/CINC . ſ. [ procinss, Latin] Com-

plete preparation; preparation brought to the point of action. Jiliun.

To PROCLA!M. v. a. f prictan;, Lin, | © 1, To premulgate or deuounce hy a ſolemn

© "or legel publication. Deuter animy.

. To tell openly. Large. 3. To outlaw by publick denunciat ion.

| Shat-ſpeare,

PROCLAVAMER, /. 1 f-om preclaim. One

+ that publiſhes by authority. Milton.

' PROCLAMA/TION, 1 [ prockamatio, Lat.] t

1. Publication by au

2. A declaration ot the king's will openiy _ pvbhſhed among the pcopie, Clarendon. PROcLTVIT I. / [ prochiuiras, Latin]

x. Tendency; natural inclination ; pro-

penſion. Eramball,

Witten,

oth 8 6 — * * "EF 4 1 "IS Fa l 2 * . FEY 9 ; N N . , 4 3 i e 8 7 n WIE * 1 5 - 7 7 f 2 etl Oe.” N ” 3 = Ko oat . : 4 4 * WEE. as 7 fy * B+ 3

—

by Peacbun, PROCO'NSULSHIP, /. [from ga

cure Act of procuring. Moduuurd.

orit y. Milken, *

nature, * tin.] A Nomen off.

cer, who governed a proyi lar de e

PROCLIVOUS. ., { progiujs, —— 8 a

The office of a proconſul. To PROCRA'STINATE. . s. L Profi- for, Latin. ] To defer; to delay; to put off from day to day. Shokeſpear, To PROCRA'STINATE, v », Tohe di

to | 1 PROCRASTINPTIONS: 7: | procy — Lat.] Delay; dilitorineſs, t PROCRASTINATOR- ſ. [from rural. nate. ] A dilarory perſon, - | PRO'CREANT, 4. ¶ procreans, Lat.] Pro- ductive; pregnant. Sbaheſpeare, To PRO'CREATE, v. @. I procres, Latin.] To generate; to produce. Bently. PRO CREATION. J. ¶ procreatis, Latin. | Generation ; production. Roleigh, PE /CREATIVE. a. Generative; produc- tive. n Hal, PROCCREATIVENESS. h. [from procru- tive. | Power of generation, Decay Puy. PROCREA'TOR, /. {from procreate.| Ge- nerator ; begetter. ' *' | PRO/CTQR. /. ¶contracted from procuratir, Latin.} - | 1. A mannager of another man's affiirs b | Hother, 2. An attorney in the ſpiritual court.

, : [0 3. The magiſtrate of the univerſity, To PRO'CTOR, v. a. {from the noun. ] To manage e Shakeſpeare, P&4O/CTORSHIP. T. {from procter. ] Office or dignity of a Proctor. Caarerder. PROCUMREN T. a, ¶ procumbens, Latin.

Lying down ; prone. PROCURABLE. 32. [frm frocure.] To be procured ; obtainable ; acquitabie,

El Buyle, PRO/CURACY. /, ſ from procure. The management of any thi-g. 7 PROCURA'TION, ſ. { from pro ] Tbe

PROCURATOR. [. procurateur, F rench,] M-nager 4 one who tranſacts affairs for another. . Taylr. PROC URATO RIAL. a. I from procurater ] Made by a procior. Aylifie PROCU/RATORY. a, {from procurztr.) Tending to procuration. TO PROCU RE. v. a, { procure, Latin.) 1. To manage; to tranſ · for another. 2. To obtain; to acquire, Millu. 3. To perſuate z to prevail on. Herbert, 4. To contrive; to forward: Shakeſpeare. To PRO'CURE, . », to —

* PRO-

* tf

\ -

os ER. T: Fry procure, 1 |

Roco RE SS. + (from procure] A ba

vaſteful; expenſive; laviſh, Philips. Ben. Fobnſon. MRODIGA'LITY,, {. [prodigalite, French. ] Extravagance; profu liberality. Glanville, PRODIGALLY. ad. from prodigal.] Pro- ſulch/; waſlefully; extravagantly. - Ben. Johnſon, Dryden. PR0D1'STIOUS. 4. [ prodigioſus, Lat:n-] amaing; aſtoniſhing 3 monſtrous. Bacon. | PRUDIGYOUS LY. 4d. { prodigious. Lat.] Amazingly ; a{toniſhingly ; potentiouſſy: enormouſly. Ray. FRODI'GICUSNESS, 7 [ From e Enormouſnels ; pojrmonſgels 3 + quzitigs, PRODIGY, /. prodiginm, Latin. Þ 1, Any thing qut of the ordinary proceſs of nature, from which omens are drawn portenk, | | Aaddiſcn. 2, Monſter, | Den. Johnſon; . Any thing aſtoniihing for good or bad, Speftator, PLODITION, /, C proditio, Latin. ] Trea- ſon; treachery. _ a P;ODITOR, p (Latin, J A traytor, Not in uſe, Shakeſpeare, ?80DITO/RIOUS, 2. [from prodircr, Lat.] 1, Trazt:rous ; treacherous ; perfidious. Daniel, 1 Apt to make diſcoveries... Witton, To PROD'UCE, v. a. [ produce, Latin. ] . To offer to the vie or notice. J/aiah.

2, To exhibit to the pnblick, £2wift. 3 30 bring as an evidence. Shakeſpeare.- 4. To bear; to bring forth as a vegetable, Sandys. 5. To cauſe; to eſſect; to generate; to beget. Bacon.

Mobber. 2 [from the verb ]

or brings,

2, Amount; profit ; ga? 5 emergent ſum or qnantiry. 4. idiſon. MODUCENT, / {from produce. ] One t at erhibits; one that offers. Ayliffe, ROUCER. /. from produce, One that generates or produces, Sauclling. MODUCIBLE a. {from produce.] .

I. ſuch as may be exhibited, -

South, 2, Such

as may be generated or made, TY Bayle. oon CIBLENESS, /. from ende! Rate of being producible, OE” 2 ,

1, One that gains ; vbtalner., 13 + 2. Pimp; o pandar. Sew

nobiG Al. 4 A waſter 5 2 ſpendthrift.

n; waſte; exceſſive

Ainſworth, ,

1 Product; that which any thing yic!ds is Dryden. .

eee (from n

* 0 7% OL Pe 2 * 4 2 Ty 4 S £70 FP. . : * ; "Nee * 2 * whe N F? [ 7 7 4 25 * * 2 4 - c 7 I 4 [4 © 4. x * * "A. "i nd N 3 5 2 * I 0 J U „ K S) 7 N

. PRODUGT: 5 7 3 Latin]

1. Somethin d, as fruits, 7 AT g produce: . ont 255

lar. 2. Work; compoſitions, 3. Thing conſequential; "elfetn.” *

Which may be p PRODU'CT IN. 7 1 produtt 1 1. The act of produ | roy 2. The thing produced 3 fruit; 1 . "up . 3- Compoſition, "1"? "Swift MA: a, That produce.) Hav=.

ing the power to produce; ale 17 |

rative; efficient.

PROEM. / Legen] Preface; — duction.

Swift, PROFANA/TION. , from ger, Lat. 7 A

1. The act of violating any thing ſacred.

Dan 8. outh,

2. Irreverence to holy things or perſons. *

Shakeſ} cares *©

PROFANE. a. 1 proſanus, Latin.

Fo Irreverent ; to names or things, * © South, 2. Not ſaered ; 1 ; Burnet, 3. 1 not pure, 1 | : as Not purified by 125 rite. Dry 2 To PRO FA! NE. v. a, = profane, Latin. 1. To y olate ; to pollute, Milton. 2. To put to wrong ufe, fbakeſprares

PROF4/NELY, ad. {from prefune, With

une eren to ſacred names or thin . 2. Eſdras. PR OBA'NER, þ [from prefane,] Poliuter ; violater. Hbeber. PROFA'NENESS., from prifane. J Irre- yerence of what is ſacred, Dryden,

PROFE'/CTION. /. { profe@hy LE Ads

vance; progreſſion.

orn. * PROFL'SS. v. 4. refalſas, Latin] 1. To declare himſelf in fixong terms ok

any opinion of paſſion, Miltor,

2. To make a how of any ſentiments by loud declat ation. Shalgſpeare, 3. Todeclave publiek ly one's ſkill im an

art or ſcience, ſo as to ee employment. |

Zecluſ.

To PROF ESS, v I.

7. To declare openly Stege

2 To declare frienaſhi * 1 5 PROFE'SSEDLY, ad. {from e Ae.

cording to open declaration mide im-

ſelf,” 7ydens PROFE'SSION. /, {from erofefs.] „

1. Catling ;vocation ; known cope: |

2. Declaration. Fro.

3. The act of FRE one's ſelf of any 2M ; ch 711 we” |

party or opinion.

EY to a particular calling or pro

#1 Id 8h

5 _=

9 5 :

* PRODU'CTILE, «, from educo 45 & ctator. LIP 9 2 0

RODI'GAL, a. [ prodigms, Latio. .] Profuſe ;

Sprett, ©

* oy

* *

aq a { 1 1 * *

4 "4 N

7

* 5 * *

Pa 6,

Pr ACG * 4 7 © $ 55 # 3 :

PROFE/SSOR. / f profeſeur, French. 18. Dae ho deelares himſelf of any opinion

bor party. Bacon. . One who publickly practiſes or teaches un art. | &7pift. , One who is viſi 9 Locke.

PROFESSORSHIP / { from proſefor The ſtation or of a publick teacher. Walton,

To PROFFER. v. 4. [ profere, Latin. 1. To propoſe ; to offer. _ Milton, 2. To attempt. Ainſwerth,

ROF EER. / {from the verb.]

1. Offer made; ſomething propoſed to ac-

. Ceptanee. - Clarendon, 2. Eſſay; attempt. Bacon. PRO'FFERER. J. from proffer.] He that offers. Collyer.

1.

PROFI'CIENCE, } 5. [ from proficio, Lat. PROFVCIENCY. rofit ; advancement in any thing; improvement gaincd. 1 | Rogers, PROFVUCIENT. ſ. ¶ proficiens, Latin. ] One who has made advancement in any ſtudy or buſineſs. | Loyle. FROFYCUOUS. a. [ proficuus, Latin. ) Ad- vantageous 4 uſeful. g | Philli 4. ' PAOFVLE.-/. { profile, French.] The tide face; halt face. Dryden,

PRO FIT. / { profit, French.) 1. Gain; ary advantage. Swift, 2. Advantage; acceſſion of good. Bacon, 3. Improvement; advancement ; profi-

cien = -

To PRO FIT. ». «[ profiter, French.

1. To t ; to advantage. Jab.

2. To improve; io advance. Dryden. To PRO FIT. D. .

1. To gain advantage. Arbuthnot. 2. To make improverent. Dryden. J. To be of uſe or advantage. PRO/FITABLE. a. {| profitable, Fr. from

1. Gainful ; lucrative. Bacon.

. Vicful ; advantageous. Arbuthrct.

'PRO'F(TABLENESS. /. [from profiratlc.} 1. Gainfulneſs, 35

2. Uſefulneſs; advantageouſneſs.

PROFI TABLY, ad. {from refiial le.] 1. Gainſully.

2. Advantageouſly ; uſefully. Wake.

PRO'FITLE>S, 4. { from prof.

| in or advantage. baleſpeare

PRO FLIGA TE. a. { profiigatvs, Latin.”

Abandoned; loft to virtue and decency z,

Roſcommon.

ſhame eſs, / PRO'FLIGATE. /. An abandon leſs wretch., Swift. '» To PRO/FLIGATE. v. a. { profiige, Lat.]

ſhame-

To drive away. ; Harvey. PROF LIGATLLY. ad, [from prefligete. ] * Shameleſly. 8 Swift,

*

Fri.

—

Void of

PTO PROFLIGATENESS. |. fe, , — courſe, 7 * O'FLUENT. 4. from profluens "rage . — 1 e O/FOUND. a. { profimdu:, Latin,

1: Opt deſcending fr below the fu ace; low with v to ; places, n ncighlouting 2 e N deep; not obyious to the 3- Lowly ; humble; fubmiſs ; ſubmiſſee,

Duppa,

4. Learned beyond the common %4 4

5. Deep in contrivance, PROFO'UND. /.

1. The z the main; the 2. The res 4 | 1 — To PROFOUND. v. . [from the noun.]

To dive: to penetrate. Clunvill. PROFO/UNDLY. ad. [from profeund, [

1. Deeply ; with deep concern, Sale.

2. With great degrees of knowledge; with

deep inſight. | Dryden, PROFO'UNDNESS. ſ. [from profaund.]

1. Depth of place. |

2. Depth of knowledge, Broker, PROFU'NDITY / {from profourd.] Depth

of place or knowledge. — PROFU'SE. a. { profuſus, Lat.] Laviſh ; too liberal; prodig:l ; overabounding, Ad. PROFUSELY. ad. from profuſe.]

1. Lavilkly ; prodigally.

2. With exubetance, Thom, PROEVU'SENESS, ſ. {from profuſe, } Laviſh-

| neſs ; Prodigaliry, Dryden, Atterluvy,

PROFU'SION, {. { profufo, Latin.)

1. Laviſhneſs ; piodigality; extravagince,

5 8

Ave,

2. Laviſh expence ; ſuperfluous effuſion. | Hayward, 3- Abundance; exuberant plenty. Addr,

To PROG. v. n,

1. To rob; to ſteal, - | 2. To ſhift meanly for proviſions. L Ein. PROG. /. [from the verb.] Viquals; pro- = viſion of any kind. Sift, Congrevt, PROGENERA'TIJON, |. | progerero, Lal.

The act of begetting ; propagation. PROGE/NIIOR / | progenitus, Latin. ] A

forefatl;er ; an auccltor in a direct ine.

Agddiſmn PRO'GENY. zyerie, old Fr. progenith Latin, | OM? pms generation. Ad. PROGNO'STICABLE. 9. {from pra cate, ] Such as may be forcknown or told. ; Brown

To PROGNO'STICATE, v. a. [from peg”

flick. ] To torctcl ; to foreibow, Clans. PROGNOSTICA'11ON, / CL FE an e 7 pe 1: CH

oretoken ' Sidney. erte On: 155 [from pregnai-

orcteller 3 foreknower, an] Fre Government of the Tongue. noch STICK. 4. { 7poyrngindg, ] Fore- ＋ ing diſesſe or recovery, pr0GNO'ST ICK. /. { from the adjeQtive. "Ti 1. The {kill of forctelling diſeaſes, or the

t of diſeaſes. I” * vo A prediction. AF Gees Soft. 2 forerunning, - South, 1 7. (progre's Fr from progreſſus,

iſe; roceſſion ; paſſage. i 0 5 F Shakeſpe are. Milton. Pope. + Advancement; motion forward. Bacon, Swift. intellectual improvement 3 advance- ment in knowledge. Locke, 4 Removal from one place to another. | 1 * A journey of ſtate; a circuit. Bacon. * PROG RESS. . We pregredior, Latin. ] To move forward; 75 — ere 5 feare. PROGRE/SSION. 7 rogreſſio, Latin 1, Proceſs ; regular and e. advance.

Newton. 2, Motion forward, Brown, 4, Courſe ; paſſage. Shakeſpeare. hs InelleQual advance. Locle.

PROGRE'SSIONAL. 4. [from progreſ- ſon] Such as are in a ſtate of enecreaſe or

advance, - Brown. PROGRESSIVE. 4. [progreſſ , French. ] Going forward; advancipg. Brown,

PROGR'ESSLYELY. ad, | tiom progreſſive. By gradnal ſteps or regular courſe. Ho der. PROGRE'SSIV ENESS. . { from: progreſ- fre.) The (late of advancing. To PRO HISIT. v. @. {#obibeo, Latin.] 1, To forbid; to tdi by author it _ Sidney. LA, debar ; to hinder, 2 Milton. BIT ER. from probilit.] For- bidder; TER. [ " : PROHIBI'TION. fe | probibition, French.] Forbiddance ; NET. z act of forbidding. Tillot on, ren. a. [from probibit.] Im- ne prohibition; 3 forbidding. HAyliffe. To ROTLCT. v. a, \, proetus, Latin. 1. To throw ont; to caſt forward Pope. 2, To exhibit a form, as cf the image wr on a mirrqur.... Dryden.

+ e mind; to contrive. South, To PROJECT; „. #. To jut out; to

_ 3 ; to ſhoot beyond ſamething Ro) er. ee „N e e

-

22 Fr. To ſcheme; to fon |

"PRO. PROJECTILE. { (am the a1] Aba

wioje FOTILE 4. n Jim- | forward. 5

PROJECTION. lter 1

1. The act of cog reads Brow, | 2. [Projefiion, Fr.] delineation.

Wat, 3. Scheme ; plan of achon. * In chemiſtry, crilis of an ke.

PROJE'CTOR. [from projet. 1. One who f om pj 2

> Addiſon. Rogers. 2. One who forms wild War ſchemes. 1 PRO IEC TURE. 4. 0 'projeBlure; 1

tura, Latin.] A juti ing out.

To PROIN. . 4. a corruption of prone. To lop; to e trim; to prune. © Ben; Johnſon, To PROLA'TE. v. a. [proletm, Lais, JTo pronounce; to utter. cavell,

PROLA'TE. 4. ¶ prolatus, Latin, Obe

4 4 be: PROLA'TION. = [prolatus, Lat} 1. Pronunciation; utterance. "Roy, — Bo Delay; act of deferring - PROLECO'MENA. /. Ln A | "mw diſcourſe ; introduftory o ati- |

PROLE/PSIS. , fp det A form ok rhetorick, in which ob) are antici= {| pated Auma l. i 7 PROLEPTICAL, a. {from n ] ox 3 vious ; anteced · nt. 1 S2 ad. [from 2 =” By way of anticip: ot. PROLETA'RI 4. «. Mean; * 7 1 vile; vulga Hudib, asg.

* * : a — — — — 8 * pee — — OR —— 4 a, *

PROLHICATTTOx. 4 e and facie, |= Latin. ] Generation of ' children. © Be PROLVFICK. 2 . prolifigue, French. 'S PROLIUFICAL.S Fruitful; generate; pregnant; productive. 955 | PROLIFICALLY. a. If. om prolißet JFrvit; 85 fully ;, piegnantly. 2 PROLYMX. 2. prolixus, Latin,} | =>. 2, 1. Long; tedious; not canciſe. '-Digt yo 2. Of long duration. - Da Aylif E PROLVXIOUS, 2. {om Gly pi = i - tedious, areſpeare. = PROLFXITY. /. ſprolixice,” ) Te- 24 diouſneſs ; titeſome lengeh; of 20% 7 PROLIXLY. ad. [fron pri grem : length; tediou Las ht: £ PROLFXNESS. ” "from prefix} Ted — "he ; neſs; . W Latin.) The ee . 5 the ſpeaker of a convocation. Swift, © PROLOCU'TORSHIP, / of vor 2 HEE 22 3 1

* : 5 Fs

PRO. -4 4 1 PRO'LOGUE: f. -])

1. Preface; introduction to «ny Age 2 F 6 1 „**

or performance. | | 2, Something ſpoken before the entrance of the actors of a play. Shakeſpeare. To PRO'LOGUE. v. 4. {from the noun, ] To introduce with a formal preface, an. 4 49 Shakeſpeare. To PRO'LONG. v. 4. [ prolonguer, French. | 1. To leagthen out; to continue; to dra , out, ; Milton. 2. To put off to a diſtant time. Shakeſp, ROLON GA TION. /. | proborigation, Fr.

from prolong. 5 N

. The ary lengthening, ' Bac. 2. Delay to a longer time. Baton.

PROLU'SION. Se ¶ preluſis, Latin.) Enter-

tainments ; performance of diverſion, _ 1 Hakewill, PRO/MINENT,. a. pnomiuers, Lat.] Stand- ing out beyond the near parts; protube- rant; extant. | | Brown. PRO'MINENCE. 5 promi rentia, Lat. PRO'MINENCY. tot uberauce; extant part. Addiſom. PROMISCUOUS: 2. [promiſcuus, Latin. ] ., Mingled; confuſed ; undiſtinguiſhed. PROMIS'CUOUSLY. od. [hom promiſcu- b.] With confuſed mixture; indiſerimi-

nately, Sandys. PROMISE. [. ſ promiſſum, Latin. ] |

1. Declaration of tome benefit to be con-

_ ferred, Dryden. . Performance of promiſe; grant of the thing promiſcd. At.

3. Hopes; expectatfon. Shateſpeare.

To PROMISE. v. 4. { make declaration of con ſerred.

mi:ts, Lat.] To ne benefit o be

Temple.

To RO MIS E. . u. 1. .

1. To aſſure one hy a promiſe. Dryden.

2. It is uſed of aſſurance, even of ii}, +

| . | Shake} are.

PRO MISF REACH. ſ. [reach and pro-

miſe.] Violation of promile, Shakeſpeare,

PRO'MISEBREAKER. f. {promije and

ea] Virllater of promiſes. Shakeyp are.

PRO'MISER. / | from promije. } One who

promiſes Den. Jobnſon.

PRO MISSORNT. a. Containing profeſſion

of ſome benefit to be conferred. Arlutb.

PRO/MISSORILY. ad. | from promiſſory. ]

B way of promiſe. 13 brown, PRO'MONT. . [promontorjum.

PRO'MONTORY.S$ Latin. ] A headland;

- a cape; high land jutting into the ſea.

14 ing. of Sucbling. To PROMO r E. v. . ſpremotus, Latin] 1. To forward; te advance. Milton. 2. [ Promoutmir, Fe,] To elevate; to r-

ales to prefer; 131115 77 Milten.

PROMO T ER. . [prometeur, French.

*

PRONENESS. /. [from prone),

— „ — — VV 5 . F 7 A . , | „3 WY 0 vp ö , | TY 8 + 1 f $ - SS 1 Pry & R 7 * . . * ; - 5 5 +7 - it 4 Mm e 38. 1 * C

2. Inſormer; makebate,” © Ty PROMOTION. /. Hein, Fr, 4

er, vancement; encouragement; —

or rank; prefermen, — 1 N a | : f Milton To PRO'MOVE. v. 4. {promov E.

To forward; to advance ; to N

PROMPT 4. prompt, French. ] Suckling,

A.

L, Qu ck; ready; acute; eaſy,

2. Quick; petulant. 1 2 3- Ready without heſitation ; wanting no

to ſome ue honour

new 3 | Dryder 4. Ready; told down; as i 2 J 3 told donn; 2s, prompt poy To PROMPT, v. a. [ prontare, Italian.)

1. To aſſiſt by private ind ruction; to help at a loſs, |

Aſclam, Stilling flu, 2. Toinc'te; 0 ntl 4. 3. To remind. 44 | Von, PRO'MPTER. /. [from prom 7 | | 1. One who helps a pub ck ker, by ſuggelting the word to him whien he al- ters. 9 75 Sbaleſſeurt. 2. An admoniſher; a reminder. 8 . | L'Eftrange, PRO*'MPTITUDE.” /. [promptitude, Ft.] | Readineſs ; qu ckneſs, 4 PRO'MP ILY. ad. {from prompt.) Rea- dily ; quickly; expeditiouſſy. Taylr, PRO'MP INESS. [. (from prompt.] Readi- - neſs; quickneſs ;; alacritj. South,

PRO M TURE, /, from prompt. ] Sug

geſtion; motion given by another,

| 1 Shakeſpeare PRO'MPTURY, /. [pr:mptuarium, Latin.

A ſtorehouſe; a repoſitory ; « magezine. FE OR Wodward, To PROMU'LGATE. v. a. [promilgo, La. To publiſh ; to make known by open de- - claration, a Lee PROMULGA/TION. {;, [promulgatis, Las, Publication ; open exhibirion, 0th, PROMULG A TOR. / from promulgate.

© Publiſher; open teacher. Decay of Pich.

To PROMU'LGE, v. a, {from pm, Latin. |, To promulgate z to publilh; 10 teich openly. 1 PROMU'/LGER. , from promulge.] Pub- liſher ; promulgator. Atterbury. PRONA'TOR. / A mnſcle of the radius, PRONE. a. '| pronus, Latin.]J _ 1. Bending downward ; not erect. Milo. 2. Lying with' the fee downwards: c00- trary to ſupine. i; Brown, 3 Preeipitous; headtong 5 going down-

wards, 4 ; Mihon, 4. Declivous; ſloping. Blacknrs

5. Inclined ; propenſe diſpoſed. South,

Atterby I

1. The

2 p

refine Braun. 1 The ſtate of lying with the face down- anch; not ſupineneſs. Peſcent; declivity, | | 4. Inclination 3 propenſion 'Y diſpoſition

51

0. ongben, Dutch, to 9 mie. ler Mm £ Sa a . , Hudibras. Noir. / [from proce. ' Proneneſs. oe. PRONOUNN. [. pronomen, Latin.] Words uſed inſtead of nouns or names.

To pRONOUNCE. D. a, [pro ononcer , F 1. prmurcin, Latin

5 Yo beok 3 cats. Feremiab, 2. To utter ſolemaly ; to utter coofident- _ Shakeſpeare. lp 1 To form or articulate by the Mae, of „.

4 To utter rhe:orically.

To PRONOU'NCE. =, 2. To ſpeak with

confilence or authority, South,

PRONOU'NCER. i. [from pronounce. One who oronousces. life.

PRONUNCIATION. /. [prouuncidtio, L. at.] The act or mode of utterance, Halder.

PROOF, /. {from prove. ]

. 1, Evidence; wat, ; convincing token, Locle.

4 2 Tit; trial; experiment. Milton.

br, 3 Firm temper 5 impenetrability: ,

di- Dry den.

th 4. Armour hardened till it will abide a

g. certain trial. Shakeſpeare.

ſuect when firſt pulled,

A * 4 4 . odor. ade as 4 - " F R * "TSA R ITY he * OY od Sole FS eee 3: » OD AM oo RA 2 69-2 F F : 8

J. The ſtate of beading be hot PROP AG Pres Tee (s,

Clarke,

„ In erinting, the rough dranght of a

\

Wer

ati, 2275 : Continuance or Xf.kou | generation or | ſucceſſive production. Wiſeman.

PROPAGA'T OR. /. {from ate, | 1. One who — ehe pro-

Auction.

2. A ſpreader ; a promoter, 1 To PROPEL. v. a, e 0, Latin. ]. 10

drive ſarward. Harvey, To PROPEND, 8. „ Lat.] To

ineline to any part ? to be 4 0804 in fa-

vour of —. thin Shak peares PROPE/NDEN ENCY- 7. I hay — 1. Inclination or ten 3 1255 thing. = 2. | From propendo, Lat. to ER J Pre-

conſideration ; attentive deliberation z 11 7 A eifoPr Nx [properus, Latin.) Hint PE'NSE. a. us, Latin. - ed; diſpoſed. ; x Milton, PROPENSION. } 7 e from

PROPENSITY, a; 7 2

1. Inelination ; po tion . any thing |

good or bad. Roger, © 2, Tende .

PROPER. 4. [s roprius, 1001 1. Peculiar ; not en more; not common, e 2, Noting an jndividul, | | 3- One's own, 4. Natural; original. Fit ; accommodated be qualified. W accurate; juſt, 4 Not figurative. Burnet: 8 It ſeems in Sbaleſpeare to Gapity, merez pure,

9. { Propre, Fr.] Elegant; pretty. Hehe,

; tel! ſuira- ” | 72 N Dry . ; f

*

3 £ i : ©: ; , "x . ” . * . * #45 — * o 4

. PROOF, a. 1e able to reſiſt. 10. Tall ; ; lufly ; handſome with bulk.

. Collier, 3

rd, PR00/FLESS. 2. [from proof.) Unproved ; PROPER LY. ad. [from proper .

. waiting evidence, Pogle. 1. Fitly ; ſuitabl y.

de- 70 PROP. . a. [preppen, Dutch. ] 2. In a ſtrict ſenſG. Mii

he, 1 To ſupport by vmcthing placed under PRO!PERNESS, ſ. [from 3 7

5 g inſf. Miliin. 1. The quality of being rere

th, 2, To ſupport by ſt.nding under or a= 2. Talneſs. aA

. ganſt, Creech, PRO'PERTY, ſ. [from proper} > "42M

77 FA 5 ſuſtain ; 16 ſuoport. Pape. 1. Pecu iar quality. | e

Ito, OP, / Prep pe, Dutch, ] A ſupport 3 2 Wop "Quality diſpoſition, OG ED South,

10 lay; that on which any thing reſts, ; 3: Right of poſſeſſion.

7 Davies. Polſeſſion held in one's own Oro *

uh- POLAGABLE, 4. [from prepagate.] Dryden,

wry. doeh as may be f. tead. Boyle. - The thing poſſeſſed. 1 6 ure.

505, To PRUPAGATE. v. 4. [propago, Lat.] . Nearneſs or right, Shakopeare 1. Io continue or picad by generation or 7. Something uſetul; an appendage. |

hn. * produtlicu., Crway Dey 65

on · 2. To extend: ; to widen. Shakeſpeare. To PRO/PERTY, . 4. [from the noun.)

To carry on from place to place; to

an homote. , * 4. Jo enereaſe; to promote. Shakeſpeare, 15 „ 10 generate.

11 „ark. « . 1. To have off- Ver. 1 Milton.

1. Jo inveſt with qualities, : Shakeſpeare. 2M 3 2. To ſeize or re ain as fomething oed; 2 | I |

to appropriate; to ho d. Shakeſpeare. PROPHA'SIS, 7 le dag 2750 ee a foreknowledge of diſea WW

PROPHECY: if. [nel] Ad 5

wrt E 7 * a

*

4

. * 3 N a te" "of 3 r 5 1 9 £4 * EV *

os of ſomething to come; prediction.

PRO'PHESTER. /. {from propheſy.) One who propheſies. „ | |

To PRO/PHESY. v. a |

1. To predict; to ſoretell; to prognoſ i-

. cate, Shak ſpeare. 2. To foreſhow Shakeſpeare. To PROPHESY. v. . 1 1. To utter predic tions. Shakeſpeare,

2- To preach, A ſcriptural ſenſe.

Exckidl.

PRO'PHET. /. [.] 1. One who tells future events; a pre- © © difter; a foreieller. Dryden. 2. One of the ſacred writers empowered by God to forete)l futurity. Shakeſpeare. PRO'VHETCESS, ,. ſproferse, Fr. from propbet.] A woman that fortells future events | Peacbam. PROPHE'TICK. 7 3. [prophetigue, Fr.] PROP HN TICAL. | Foreſeeing or fore- telling future events. Stil/ingfleet. PROPHE'TICALLY. ad. [from prepheri- cal.) With knowledge of futurity ; in manner of a'prophecy. Hammond, To PRO'PHETIZE. . . To give pre- PRO/PHYLA'CTICK en - K. a. [wm a8; | Preventive ; 3 2 PROPVYNQUILY. ſ. N prcpinguitas, Latin. | 1. Nearncts ; proximity ; nciglibou hohd.

2. Nearneſs of time, | Brian. 3- Kindred; nearneſs of blood. Shakeſp. PROPYLIABLE. #2. [from profitiate.}

Ray. -

205 Such as may be induced to favour ; ſuch

Þ

as may be made propiticus. |

Te PROPYTIATE. v. a. [profitio, Lat.]

To induce to favour ; to gain; to conci- Hate; to make ' 4 1 Stillirgflect. PROPUTIATION. /: [propitiation, Fr. 1. The adi of making propitious.

2. The atonement ; the offering by which

: 1 is obtained. 1 7chn, PROPITIA'TOR, / {from propisiate.] On that propitiaces. PROPUTIATORY. a. fpropiriateire, Fr.] Having the power to make propitious,

-_—

PROPYTIOUS, a. [ropitivs, Lat.] Favour- able ; kind. Aaddiſun.

PROPYTIOUSLY.. ad. {from propitious. |

Favonrably ; kindly. Rsſcommer, PROPFTIOUSNESS. { 1 . rapitious. Favourableneſs ; kindneſs. Temple.

PROPLA'SM. /. { wg3 and .] Mould;

matrix. bnd.

PRO PLA'sTICE. y. In .]! The art of making movlds for caſting.

PROPONEN'. /. [from propenens, Latin. ]

dene that makes a propotal, Dryden,

e *

9 1 9

»

29

PROPORTION. 7. fr. ge Lat Shakeſpeare, |

PROPO'RTIONATE., . [ from prepurtia |

To PROPOSE, v. „. To lay ſchemes,

Wake i. . 8 "IF L

— COR SS — "ou 4 e 2 * e . p 7 * — ID * T7 * . 22 ; 4 . 5 R ® | ” l 2 8 0 4 2 s *

1. Comparative relation of one thing ( another; ratio. Raleigh, Toe 2. Settled” relation of comparati :

tity ; equal degree.

3. Harmonick degree. |

| 4. Symmetry ; adaptation of one to ans. er. |

„ PROPORTION. ». 4. [prifeiimre. French.] my * 1. To adjuſt by comparative relation,

f dil 2. To form ſymmetrically, 2. PROPO'R TIONABLE. a. {from ngo. en.] Adjuſled by compartive relation ; - {ch ds is it. ©. © Tun. PRO POR 1 IONABLY. ad. {from p, tion.] According to proportion; accord. ing (0 comparative relations. Roger:, PROPO'RTION AL, a. [projurtimal, Fr.] Having a ſetiled comparative relation ; having a ceitain degree of any quality com- pared with ſomething elſe, | Cocker, Newnn, PROPORTION&'LITY. / {from ru tional. | The quality of being proportional, | Grew, PROPO'R TIONALLY, ad. [from properti- onal.) In a (lated degree. Navin,

Adjuſted to ſomething ciſe, arcording 19 a certain tate br comparative _

| | ew.

To PROPPORTION ATE v. a. [from pre Portion] To adjuſt, according to fetiled rates, to ſomething elſe. Britles, FROPO/4 TIONATENESS, / * pro-

1

-

To PROPO'SE, 'w. n. [propeſer, Fr.] To offer to the conlideration. _ Watt.

5 . Sha lbeſperrt. PROPO'SER. / {from pr piſe.] One thut offers any thing to contideration, Sits PROPOSITION. f. [prepoſitin, Fr. pro psfitio, Latin, ] 1. A ſentence ir, firmed or decreed. | |; 2. Propoſal ; offer of terms. Caron, PROPOSF FIONAL. a [from gba Con ſidered as a propoſition Watts To PROPOUND. v. 5. 0 property Latin.) | 1. T'@ offer 10 conſideiati n; do 7% .

Sholgpert 10

hich any thing is af- * Te 3

2. To oſſer;j to exhibit,

5 1 o goP0UNDER. F [from ks ] He

opounds ; he that offers, mOPRIYETARY. « [proprietaire, Fr. .from

«leo a. Belonging to ac r- Grew.

melt on. 4 [from proprius, Latin. ] 4 poſſeſlor in his own 1 2

A po ROPRIETR FOS. from proprietor. ] 1 lemale polleſſor i 10 her own proc

n LS Eſtrange. Je ORT ETY. / B+ ww Latin,}

3 l Peculiarity of poſſeſſion; exclufive right. 1 Suckling. 1. 2. le: uracy; ; juneſ*, Locke.

bo ed by ſome prop. e. . * PROPUGN. v. a. ( propungo, Lo] 1 Io defend: to 9 Hammer

; PROPUGA'TION, /. [propugnati», from * pripugns, Laiin.] Deſence, Shakeſpeare.

[ROPUGNER. f. [from proign.] A de- in, lender. Gn of the Tongue. me RROPULSTON. . [ e. Lat,] The al, ct of driving 1 Vl Baton. 1. PORE. /. | priera, Latin. ] The pros;

the forepart of the ſnip. Plee. MROROGA'TION ,. | proregatio,. . 1, Continuat ce; ſtate of lenythening

to a diſtant time ; prolongation, outh, 2, Interruption of the ſeſſion of parlia- ment by the regal authority. Swift. T»PROKO'GUE, . 4. [prorego, Latin. ]

led L To protract; to prolong. © Dryden. - 1 To put off; , to FA lay. Shakeſpeare.

4 To interrupt the ſeſſion of parhament v2 2 diſtant time. Facon. PORU'PTION, /, [proruptus, Ls), The

# of bur ſting out.

ig 1 Erown. * O3A'ICK, a. [ troſaique, Fr.] Belonging 4 . to proſe ; reſembliug proſe.

. ToPROSCRI'BE.. v. a. [preſeribe, Latin.]

. To cenſure cazitally ; ; to doom to de-

on, R:ſcommon.

"Its 1 To inter! ck. Not to uſe. . Dryden, chat XRIBER, . from proſeribe.} One . act eros. e 6 18 oſ&riptio, Latin,

NY Doom to death or con W . a af. Ben abnſon. a * 4. Calla Lat. J Lan eee ** lnineſ to harmonick ſounds or ſet num- 15. Nr ſyll bl 8. | | Suit. Ot 'POSICUTE, 2. 4. proſecu tus, Lat.] tin. . To * ſue; to continue endeavours at- pole, 4 22 ig, Witten. . o continue; to carry on. Heayzard.

To procced in conßderation or agi 47 . ing, Hooker,

» AJ. by law | Mo ſue criminally.

* TION. / (from proſecute. } "ſult; n to 77 on. daa.

22 Poſſe ſſor in his own ri 1 Gover nment of the "9

R wh

Hob 7, for propped. [from rap] 4 |

% Fd * \ 5 8 f 8 : > id

2. Juit nt a wan hs criminal 4 | PRO'SECU TOR. /. {from ggf One that carries en any thing; a perſuer of _ 1 one who „ another by n a criminal | 15 O'SELYTE. . legende A con- vert; one brought over to a new oplnion, Chaweland, , To PRO'SELYTE, v. 2. To convert. \ ' Government of the T1 ongue. PROSEMPFNATION, / pre ſeminatus, Lat. 1 Propagation by ſeed. ale, ROSO DAN. . [from prof.) One ſkilled in metre or proſody. Brown, PRO/SODY, /. grammar which teaches the found and. quyoricy of ib: es, and the meaſures of verie.,

PROSOPOPOE'TA. I (ee Pere -

ſonification ; re b which things ar

made perſons. n D 2 : PROSPECT. / [proſpefus, Latin. = 1. View of ſomething diſtant, Milan.

2. Place which affords ; an extended rick, |

2 Series of objects os to LE of / WG. Oljett of view,

ifen,

I Tor, i

5, View into Futurity ; er Run . Smith .

15 ect. " | 6 Regard to ſomethin future. Tilletſon. To PROSPECT, », a, es To look minds 155 PROSPE'CTIVE. 4. [from proſpett.]

1. Viewing at a diſtance,

2. Acting with foreſight, mY

To PRO'SPER. ». a. [proſpero, Latin: To - -

make happy; to favour, Dry, To PRO SPER, v. a, [proſperer, French, } 1. To be proſperous z co be W 2. aia

2. To thrive ; to come forward, ly. PROSPERITY. 2 [proſe eritas, Lat. 75 . ceſs.; attainment of wiſhes; good

PRO'SPEROUS. a. [ ante Lat] ve | en.

ceſsful; fortunate. | PRO'SPEROUSLY. ad. [from —

Succeſsfully ; fortunate] PRO/SPEROUSNESS. {from proſperous.] - " 400 1

hy rg 3

Proſperity. PROSPTCIENCE. 7 fro The act of looking for war

PROSTERNA'TION. , [from Porno, Latin.} Dejeftion ; preſGon ; ; ſtare being caſt don. Wiſeman.

PRO. STET EIS , {w;oc*0jc,] In ty

that which fills np what js —— |

To PRO/STITUTE. v. 25 „„

1. To ſell to wie of mm dt. crimes for a reward, | Mddiſow 2. T0 5 85 vile terms. 7 or

5 4

4

wyooutla.] The pert =

—

4 * * 9 , * - ; * * , © Ix ann

PRO „

PROSTITUTE. 2. ſprofiritus, Latin] 2. To call 4 a witneſs, -—. * Vicious for hire; ſold to infamy or wick- PRO TEST. /, (from the verb 1.6 foiew edneſs. | | rior. declaration of opinion againſt *

P PRO/STITUTE. /.. [from the verb.) PRO/TEST ANT. . [From prot) "4 1. A hireling ; a mercenary ; one who is longing to proteſtants. wt.

ſet to ſole. | Dryden, PROTESTANT. .. \protefiant, Fw 2. A publick ſtrumpet. | Dryden. One of thoſe who adhere to them, wh,

PROSTITUTION. /. [ proftitution, French; at the beginning of the reformation pro- from proſlitute. | EF ' teſted againſt the church of Rome, 22 2. The a&t of ſetting at ſale; the ſtate of PROTESTA/TION. / proteſration,French,| being ſet to ſ. le. | A ſolemn declaration of reſolution, fad 2. The life of a publick ſlrumpet. Aldiſun. or opinion. g i ks PROSTRA TE. a. {preftratus, Latin. ] PRO TESTER. ſ One who proteſts; one 1. Lying at length, Fuirfax: who uttersa folemndeclaration, Atterlur, 2. Lying at mercy. Shakeſpeare. PROTHONOTARY. { { provanwiy 3. Thrown down in humbleſt adoration. Latin.) The head reoiſter, n Hooker. PROTHONO'TARISHIP. /. [from proty. To PRO'STRATE, v. a. Ln Lat.] notary.] The office or dignity of the piin- 1. To lay fiat; to throw down. Hayward. Ccipal regiver, Carr, 2. To throw down in adoration. Dupa. PRO/TOCOL. ſ. [from . and 10m. PROSTR ACTION. ſ. [from 1 The original copy of any writing, ff 1. Ihe act of falling down in adoration”. PROTOMA'KTYR. /. 14578 and page South. mug.) The fiſt maityr, A term appli 2. Dejection 5 eſſion. Arburthnot. to St Stephen. PROSTY'LE. /, [T;,65va@-.] A building PRO'TOPLAST., f. [mg57®: and mag;;,} that has only pillars in the front. | Original; thing firſt tormed. Horry, PROSY*LLOGI5M, /. {pro and . PRO TOT YPE. g.] The vis A frehllgiſn is when tuo or more ſyllo- pinal of a copy; exemplar; archetype, giims are connected together, Watts. Wotton. Stillingfuet, *PROTA'SIS. f. [mgirar ] To PROTRA'CT, v. a. { protratiu;, Lain.] 1. A maxim or propoſition, | | Io draw out; to delay; to lengthen; 10 2. In the anei/ nt drama, the firſt part of ſpin to length, Luull. a comedy or tragedy that explains the ar- PROTRAC T. [, {from the verb] Ted

gument of the piece. Dit, ons continuance. P&ROTA'TICK. 4. [mgra7*o;.] Protatick PROTRA'CTER. ſ. [from protred# - perſons in plays give the relation. 1. One who draws out any thing to

To PROTECT. v. a. {protefus, Latin.) length.

IT o defend; to cover from evil; to ſhield, 2. A mathematical inſtrument for taking | | Milton, arfd meaſuring ang'ecs. PROTE'/CTION. 6 fretection, French.] PROTRA'CTION, /. {from protraf.) The 1. Defence; 'ſhelter from evil, Swift. act of drawing to length. * anid

2. A paſlpott; exemption treqyþeing mo- PROTRA'CTIVE. a. {from Aw] Vi Ieſted. | +», latory; delaying ; ſpinning to leogth, PROTECTIVE. a. [from Protect. g Defen- |

Sbalcſteunt

five ; ſheltering. Themjon. PROTRE/PTICAL, a. [ng# goin.) Hot PROTE'CTOR. . {proteFeur, Frer ch. tatory; ſuaſory. | Warl 1. Defender; ſhelterer z ſupporter. © To PROTRUDE. v. a. [frotrude, Lali. | * Waller. To thruſt forward. W/wdwart

2. An officer who had heretofore the care To PROTRUDE. v, a. To thruſt it of the kingdom in the king's minority. forward. Bark

| Shakeſpeare, PROTRUV'SION, /. protruſus, Latin. ] 16 ROT EC TR ESS. / protect, ice, French. | act of thruſting forward; thruſt; fut A wowan that protecis. Lee

To PRO T END. V. d. 8 Latin.] To PRO TUT BERANC E. J [protu , Latin

held ont; to firetch tyrth, Dryder, Something ſwelling above the relt; 5. P ROTERYITY. 1. [ fprotervitas, Latin] minence; tumour. Hal Peeviſhneſs; petulance. | FROTU'BERANT. a. {from prob

To PROTEST. v. n. proteſtor, Latin.] To Swelling ; prominent. 1 2 give a ſolemn declaration of opinion or re- To PROTUBERATE, v. 8. [9% * ution. ? Denham. Latin.] To ſwell forward; to ſell To PROTE'SF, u. a. beyond the parts adjacent, 8 : " To prove; to ſhoy ; to give evidence PROUD. 4. pnude, Saxon. ] b 9:, | | .

di. .

oy

66 ** N * * N £4 CEE th ac 1 — n * ** . * ä 4 2 * 7 * 55 R e . e x a 9 99 n - 9 8 OY, Wes 6 N K 5 4 As r 4 5 ; 7 * 8 1

ann o R bs n EY —"—Y — 5 ” i 8 1 999 9 FP W * WP ee 4 * n c ” .

p . 4 * * 4 * _ K 3 ” * 7 * 7 A W — — 2 * F % > * - « : s G F > q *. 8

2 p - — . an OE *. "I £

1. Too much pleaſed with himſelf, Watts. 4. Elated 3 valuing himſelf, - Dryden.

3- Arrogant 3 haughty; impatient. Mitt. 4, Daring; preſumptuous. 5 Lofty of mien; grand of 6, Grand; lofty ; ſplendid ; magnibcent, | Bacon. 7. Oſtentation; ſpacious; grand. Shakeſp. $, Salacious ; eager for the male. Brown. - Fungous; exuberart, » Afrbutbnor. PROUDLY. ad. {from proud. } Arrogant- ly; oftentatiouſly ; in a proud manner Dryden. Addiſon. To PROVE, v. a. {probo, Latin; proweer, French. ] |

1, To evince; to ſhow by argument or

teſtimony. . Atterbury.

2. To try; to bring to the teſt, Milton.

3. 10 experience. ; Davies. To PROVE: v. n. .

1. To me ke trial. ; Bacon.

2. To be found by experience. Shakeſp. 3. To ſuccced, Fuacon.

4. To be found in the event. Walter.

be proved. PROVE/DITCR. 2 /, ! proveditore, Ttalian.} PROVE,DORE. & One who undertakes to

procure ſupplies tor an army: | PRUY ENDER, 1 [ prowende, French. ] Dry food for hrures ; hay and corn. Shakeſp, PROVERB. fo [proverbium, Loi o. 1. A ſhort ſentence frequently repeated by the people; a ſaw ; an adage. - Addiſon, 2, A word, name, or obſervation common- ly received or uttered, Tobias it, To PRO'VERB, v 4. |

1. To mention in a proverb. Milton, 2. To provide with a proverb. Shakeſp,

PROVE KBIAL. a, [proverbial, French | 1, Mentioned- in a proverb. Temple. 2, Reſembling a proverb; ſuitable to a proverb, f =” Brown, 3- Compriſed in a ptoverb. Pape

PROVER BIALLY, ad. I from proverbial. In a proverh, Den

To PRO VDE. « a. [ provideo, Latin.) 1. To procure beforchand; to get ready; to prepare. 2 | Milton. 2, To furniſh; to ſupply. Bacon. 3. To ſtipulate, i 5 4 To Proving 2 To take mea-'

ſures for counteract ng or eſcaping any ill. ; | Hale.

5. To PRO fer. To take care of forehand, | Shakeſpeare,

PROVIDED that. Upon flipulation hein 2 made. PROVIDENCE J. {providentia, Latin.) 1. Forclight z -timely care; forecaſt ; the

of providin 7 Sidney. 2. The care of God over created beings ; divine ſpperiatendence, -

D *

theſe terms ; this - L"Efironge.

Raleigh,

: 4 1 : 5 ; . : v - : F - 2 : * - ; d * - N ** L DES - % \ c 7 PS. 4 ** 2 * * 5 = Y * 3 « . . 33 * SE: 5 4 ** " \ * 1 ar EY 1 . 9 1 7 #7 2. * 5 8 7 2 ty "4 * 7 4 U .

PR O'VIDENT. a. [providens, Latin. Fore» =

maderate care of expence.

futuricy, Waller.

PROVIDE'NTIAL: a. from provitlence. 1 . © Effted by providence; referrible to prog”

vidence. _ __ Waodward, PROVIDENTIALLY. ad. [from providen- tial } By the care of providence.” Addiſon.

PRO'VIDENTLY. ad. [from provident.} _ |

With toreſight; with wiſe pore ,

PROVVDER. ſ. ffrom provide provides or procures. Sbaleſpaars. PRO V INC E, ſ. f provincia, Latin ̃ 1. A conquered coumry; 4 country g- verned by a delegate. 7

-

2. The proper office or buſineſs of any one»

3. Arepion ; a tract. an. PROVINCIAL. 8. { provincial, Frech, 1. Relating to a province.

F rowns

poliſhed, - fea . Dryden. 4. Bebonging only to an archbiſhop's juriſ®

dition ; not œrumenical.

province. ] A ſpiritval governour. S fl, To PROVINCIA1E. v. a. | from n To turn to a provingee. To PROVINE. . 1. frovigner, Freneß

To lay a ſtock or branch of 's vine in the

ground to tke root for more increaſes. PROVI'SION, vißo, Latin.]

INF | *

9 7

5

FStkaleſpeare. 4 | 2. Appendant to the provineial country. PRO'V EABLE. a. | from prove. That may + Mg 277

Ty Not of the mother country g rude 3 une

Havel,

Wo *

_

-

PROVINCIAL. 1 { provincial," Fr. from

J [provifien, French y pros 3

1. The act ot providing beforehand; . N, 2. Meaſures taken betorehond, | Y,

3. Accumulation ot ſtores beforehand ; fed. 18 5 i Vicdtuals; food;

provender, Clarendon, 5. Stipulation; terms ſettled, PROVVSIONAL. a [proviſienel, French; from provided „ eſent need. PROV1ISIONALLY. ed. By way of proriſion. FROY 180” ſ. Stipulation ſional condition, |

from proviſr.mal. ( prove]

3 provi-

z caution , Spenſer;

Knollen,

Davis,

proviſiun.] 1 emporarily eſtabliſned z 7 fo U i.

PROVOC ACTION. J. [ provecetio, Long |

I. An act or cauſe by which anger is raiſe Sls — Smith, 2. An appeal. to a judge. Lylifſe,

PkOVO'CATIVE / {from provele.y Any

thing which revives a dceayed or cloyed appetite 2 1 Hddiſon;

PROVO'CATIVENESS. ,. [from provere-

tive. } The quality of being provocative. --

To PROVO'KE. v. a. | prev, Latin. } | 1, To rouſe; to excite by Jomethmng: 2 1 5.00 8 Dryd, „ # 5 a N ; . | , . 0 9

NU e. To anger; to enrage ; to- offend; to ' 3 ; H Claren

endon.

3. To cauſe; to promote, Arburbnot.

4. To r : Dryden.

5. To induce by motive; to move; to in-

FRE 26 LE. 7 Eurnet. To PROVOKE, v. ». |

3, To appeal. A Latiniſm. Dryden.

2. To produce anger. Taylor.

PROVOC KER. from ole. 9 1. One that dd 2 the Ton. 2. Cauſer ; promoter. Shakeſpeare. PROVO'KINGLY. ad, [from provoking. ] In ſuch a manner as to raiſe anger, * | Decay of Piety. PRO VOS T. /. ſppazarr, Saxon. 1. The chief of any body: as, the provoſt g of 4 college. :

2. The executioncr of an army. ard. PROVOSTSHIP. J. [from provet.] The office of a provoit. Halwai. ROW. J. I prove, French; pros, Spaniſh ; 22 Latin.] The head or forepart of a

3 Peacbam. PROW. a. Valiant. Spenſer, PRO/WESS, /. {prodezza, Italian.] Gees | ; valour ; milita:'y gallantry. Sidney. PRO/WES'T, 2. Braveit; molt valiamt Spenſ. To PROWL. v a. To rove over. Sidney. To PROWI. v. n. Io wander for prey; to prey; to plunder. | er. PROWLER. /, from pr.] One that roves about for prey. Thomſon. PRO'XIMATE. 3. {proximus, Latin,] Next in the ſcries of ratiocination 5 near and immediate, | Bur net. PROXIMATELY. ad. [from froximate.] Immediately ; without intervention. — Bentley. PRO XIME. 2. [proximus,

immediste. Watts, PROXVUMITY. . [ provimitas, Latin.] Nearneſs. | Haynoard. 3 ſ. [By contraction from procu- rug

1. The agency of onather. 2. The ſubſtitution of another; the agency of a ſubltirute South, 3. The perſon ſubſtituted or deputed. 1 L'EHrange. zuck /. Pruſſian leather. Drakes. PRUNE /. prude, French. ] A woman over nice and ſcrupulous, and with falſe affecta- | A, Swift. PRU"DENCF. /. Cans, French ; pru- dentia, Latin. f Wiſdom applied 1 ioe Hal.

nice. , | FRAU DEN T. a. [ prudent, French Latin. | 1. PraQtically wiſe, 2. Foreſeeing by natural inſtintt. Milton. PRUDENTIAL. a from prudent.] Eligible den 55 iiples of prudence. Tilorſon, Rogers,

PRU'NER, /. ſ rom

Latin.] Next;

SALT ER. J Lane,] The volume

3 | prudens, ; Milion. 9

2 _ 35 0. - 4: * fn e e 1 pt 6 ; hd

- ot ELEC en} Boe f

PPE. PRUDF/NTIALS, / Maxims of priden or practical ele W Wat, PRUDENTIALITY, 4 (from prudatial Eligibility on principles of prudence, 55 PRUDE'N TIALLY. ad. {from prudenial' According to the rules of prudence, gan PRU/DENTLY. ad. from prudent,) Dif. creetly ; judiciouſly, * Bacon, PRUDERY.. . {from prude.] Overmuch 7 —_y od conduct. DISH, a. {trom prude. Aﬀedtcdly grave. { 8 To PRUNE. . a, 1. To lop; to diveſt trees of their ſuper- fluities. | Davies. 2. To clear from excreſcences, Ban, To PRUNE, v n. To dreſs ; to prink. A ludicrous word, Dryden, PRUNE. ſ. A dried plumb, Farm PRU'/NEL. / An herb, | PRUNELLO. /. „ 1. A kind of ſtuff of which the clergy. men's gowns are made, Pope, 2. A kind of plumb. prune, ] One that crops PRUNIFEROUS.. « 1 8 a Latin. ] Plum- bearing. oh PRU'NINGHOOK. 1 /. A hook or kniſe PRUNNING KNIFE, 1 a

| Philigs, PRURIENCE. 2 ,. [from prurio, 1 P4U/RIENCY.$S An itching or a great de- fire or appetite to any thing, iſt. PRURIENT. a. [proriens, Latin.| lich- ing. 5 Ain ſiwortb. PRU'RIGINOUS. a. [prurio, Latin, Tend- ing to an iteh. To PRY. v. a. [of unknown derivation, ] To peep narrowly, Shakeſpeare, PSALM. /. 1 A holy ſ.ng. Peocb, , P5-/LMIST, [. {from pſahn.] A writer of holy ſongs. - Addiſmn. PSA'LMODY. ſ. [C.] The act ot praQtice of ſinging holy ſongs PSALMUGRAPHY, / [ $2445; and i- — $w.] The act of writing pſalms.

of pſalms ; a pſalm- bock. PSA/LTERY. T A kind of harp besten with flicks. 10 8 . 1 5 PS*U'DO. /[, [from Je. pre which, TM put before words, ſigniſics falſe or counterfeit : as, pſeudcapofile, 2 counterfeit apoſtle. PSEU'DOGR APHY. /. Falſe writing. PSEUDOLOGY. . I Judi. Fa hood of ſpeech. * Arbuthnit, PSHAW. inter. An expreſſion of contempt,

8 Hater. PTVSAN. .. [wſhiooam.] A medica * 1 made of barley decotted with $8 liquorice, |

Garth, PTY As

*

| {tte or nation, Add fon, 1. Oyen view; general notice, Locke, : PUBLICKLY ad. { from public.] ? 1, In the name of the community. Ada ſ. p 2, Openly ; without concealment, Bacon. i PUBLICK.NESS. ſ. [from publick.] L 1, State of belonging to the Omar: . | 5 1 2, Opengeſs; ſtate of being generally 2 known or publick. __ a «2 PUBLICKSPIRI1 ED. a. I publick and ſpi- F it.] Having regard to the general advan- . 1 private good. | Dryden. 1 To PUBLISH. v. 4. ¶ publicr, French. ]

* 2 25 e PL . 1 N 4 7 »”

3

pittle. | 5 'SUAGUOGUE. ſ. I and d. 8 which diſcharges ſpittle. , BERT X. Jo [

zelt to be acquainted, Bentley. puBE'SCENCE. .f. I from pubeſco, Latin The ſtate of arriving at puberty, Brown, PUBESCENT. a. [ pubeſcens, Latin, } Ar-

mying at puberty, * Bion. PUBLICAN, + from publicus, Latin.

1. A tol-gatherer. | Matthew ix. 2, A man that keeps a houſe of general en- tertainment.

1

WBLICA TION, J [from publice, Latin.

ülying to the world; divulgation. Hecker, 2, Edition; the act of giving a book to the publick, : 85 Pe. | ae va a, [ publique, Fr. gublicus, Lat.]

1, Belonging to a ſtate or nation; not pri-

vate. — Hooker, 1. Open; notorious z generally known.

| | Matthew, . General; done by many. Milton.

4, Regardivg not private intereſt, but the good of the community. Clarendon. 5, Open for general enrertainment. /ddif. PUBLICK. / | from publicus, Lain

. The general body of mankind, or of a

nerally and openly known.

PUBLISHER. /. [from publiſh] 1. One who makes publick or penerally known, | Attertury, 2, One who puts out a book into the word,

s Prix.

ginity. |

e ſprite among the fairies, common in ſomaners. Corbet.

toom full of dull. | To PUCKEK."w. 4. To gather into corru- pilions, t0con:ratt ino t01dsor plications,

U

| my ALISN. f. ovrat ] Salvation ;

pubertas, Latin, ] The ; time of life in which the two ſexes begin

1, the act of publiſhing ; the act of no-

1 . a rob or purrock. ſ. for þ

1 To diſcover to mankind; to make ge-

2. 10 put forth a book into the world. Digby

IUCELAGE. |. {French.} A ſtate of vir= PUCK, £ { perhaps the ſame with fag.].

IWUCKBALL or puch. ſ. A kind of muſh- -

a ; 0 N * * mA " RY og a 9 8 1 T 0 * * * * 4 8 2 — 7 a * F N . n 5 yp : 7 : ” - £ 7 $4 * * 7

ft [1 ; 2 | . 3 1 y Ks p as 5

1

; . 9 * EP : L "SOS APY 4 \ 5 ” Ea. _ irregular Gl. . 1 „ lords

To PUDDER. ». » [from the gun J To - To PUDDER. », a. To perplex; todilturb,

make a tumult; to make a buſtle. Lorle,

PU/DDING. L pud ing, Swediſh. 1255 1 1. A kind 0 food very variouſly com-

F

pounded, but generally made of meal, mille |

3- A bowel ſtuffed with certain mixtwes of meal and ingredients. ._.. © PU'DDINGPIE. J { pudding 3 pudding with meat baked jn it. | PUDDING TIME, /, [ pudding and time-} 23. The time of dinner; the time at wh

Prior,

on the table. |

pueding, ancienily the-firlt diſh, is ſet ups

2. Nick of time; critical minus. Mile PUDDLE, 4 hence pool.] A ſmall muddy irty plaſh.

lake; a Halls

and eggs. N Prior. 2. The gut of an animal, Shakeſpeare, *

2

To PUDDLE, v. a. [from the noun.] To

muddy; to pollute with dirt; to mi dirt and water. +”

1 PU"DDLY, a, {from puddle.] Muddy; d, Carnes.

; miry, paddeck ot

parreck.] A provincial word for a ſmall in-

cloſure.

ſhametacedne

| yr French Ian J Child; boyiſh, PUERVLITY . I puerilitar, Latin: ithneſs ; boyithaeſs. | PU'ET, ſ. A kind of water fowl, PUFE. J. [ gef. Duich. ] 9 1. A quick blaſt with the mouth. Philips»

7 4 *

1 A muſhroom.

-

1. To ſwell the cheeks with wind.

£

2. Tv blow with a quick blaſt, Shak:ſprare, " South. 4 To breathe quick and hard. L"Efrange.

2 Ts blow with ſeoinſulveſs,

5. To do or move with hurry, tumour,or

tumultuous agitat on. Herbert. 6. To well unh the wind, Beyle. N To PUtF. V. As Wi. s 1. To ſwell as with wind. Ray.

3: To drive with a blaſt of breath, ens tully, ä Dryden 4. To ſwell or blow up with praiſe,” Facons

-

. 50 p: Ca , =

my Something to ſprickle powder on the” : pair, | „ To PUFF v, . 22

Ainſworth

2. To drive or agitaie with blaſts of wind, Es | Shateſpeare.,

2. A Imall blaſt of wind, Raleigh. » as” Buy thing light and porous: 46, fu 1 | 2 = | PR”

4 *

— * 3 4 h 2

1 X | of | 5 < 0 * WL * A p : £ „ / * 1 n K 9 5 4 Cal *

2

. PUFFIN. / /

* R * N * * p N * — da N 1 n — . , 1 9 Ma at. Ld "ONS e ö r wer R 1 ** 5 . N N AB N 3 * R * 9 9 12 7 *

. To ſwell or elate with pride. 3 5

FF R. . from p. One that puds,

f ＋ 1 IF | :

. A water fowl. | CW” retu. 2, A kind of fiſh. $7;

' 4, A kind of fungus filled with duſt PU/FFINGAPPLE /, A fort of apple. PU/FFINGLY, 2d from puffirg.}

1. Tumidly ; with ſwell. 2. With ſhortneſs of breath. PUFFY. a. {from puff. ] | 1. Windy; flulent, Wiſman.

2. Tumid ; turgid. ryden. PUG. ſ. 13a, Saxon ] A kind name of a

monkey, or any thing tenderly 27406

Addi ſan. PU'GGERED. 4a. Crowded ; complicated. PUGH. interj. A word of contemp!, PU'GIL. /. | fugille, French. ] What is token vp between the thumb and two firſt fingers. Bacon. PUGNA'CIOUS. a. [ pugnax, Latin, | In- clinable to fight; quariclſome ; fighting. PUGNA'CITY, . | from fugnax, Latin. } Quartelſomenets ; inclinati-n to fight. PUT'SNE. a. ¶ puis nd, French, ] 1. Young ; younger; later in time. Bacon, 2. Petty; inconliderable ; ſmall Shakeſp.

; PUUSSANCE. , I puifance, Fr.] Power ;

ſtrength ; force. PUI'SSANT, a. tul; ſtrong ;

Defruction of Trey, puiſſant, Freach. ] PYower- 8 bs Raleigh.

PUVSSANTLY. ad. {from puiſſant.] Power-

fully; forcibly. PUKE. /. Vomit ; medecine cauſing vomit. To PUKE. v. n. To ſpew, to vomit. * Shakeſpeare,

pk R / {from fute,} Medicine cauſing

a vomit. | Garth.

ULCHRITUDE, 1. eee Latin.]

Beauty grace; handſomeneſs. More. To PULE. v ». | piauler, French. ]

1. To cry like a chicken. Baron, 2. Towhine; to cry; to whimper. Locke. PULICK. . An heb. - Ainſworth« PELYCOSE, a { pulicuſus, Latin, | Abound- ing with fleas. | PU'LIOL. /. An herh.

To PULL, v. a. [pullian, Saxon.] 1. To draw violentiy towards one.

Ben, Joby ſon. 2. To draw forcibly. Hayward. 3. To pluck ; to gather. Jortimer.

4. To tear; to rend. Lamentations iii. 2. 5. To Pull down, To iubvert; to de-

moliſh, Hotel.

6. To Por. dun. To degrade, Roſcom.

7 7% PULL up. To extirpate; to ca- dieste. 5 | Locke PULL. ſ. [from the verb.] The act of pull- ing; pluck. Shakeſpeare, PU'LLER. / [from pull.) One that pulls. | 25 Shakeſpeare,

*

PULLEN. , Poultry.

To PULLU'LATE, . n. { pulluls 1

| PU'LPY. a. [from pulp. ] Soft; pappy,

_ PULVERIZA'TION. g. [from pulver ix

* * ** * Py 6. n

Ei dE. o ; Po 85 E > y NY . * 3 2 F

* # 7 - 5

, ; 7 3

* g £ 6%

5 N

*

* -

* 45 "MM,

PU'LLET. J. { poulet, French. A wu ow: J. | Paules, J 4 Jong PU'LLEY. /. | poulie, French] A ſmall wheel turning on a pivot, with a forrow

on its outſide in which a rope runs, &;

pulluler, French, ] To germinate ; 10 buy. PULMONARY. 4. Belonging to the lung, PULMONAKY.: / I pultonave. French. The herb lungwort, Ainſworth PU'LMONICE. 4. ! from plus, Lal.] Be. | longing to the lungs. PULP. J. ſ pulpa, Latin; pulje, French. i. Any ſoft maſs. Baia, 2. The ſoft port of fruit, Ry, PULPIT. {.f 2 Latin] | 1. A place raiſed on high, where a ſpeaker ſlands. Shakeſpeare, 2. The higher deſk in the church where the ſermon is pronounced, Dryden, PU'LPOUS. A pulp. } Soft, Philip, PU"LPOUSNESS. /. {from pulpour.] the quality of being pulpous.

a

| Arbuthnet. PULSA'TION; / [from pulſutis, Lat.] The act of beating or moving with quick firokes ag»inſt any thing oppoling, Haag. PUL.SA'TOR. ,. [from pulſe, Latin] A {triker ; a beater, | 1 PULSE. ſ. ¶ pulſus, Latin. ] I. Ihe motion ot an artery as the blood is driven through it by the heart, and as it is perceived by the touch. | 2. Oſcillation ; vibration. 3. To feel one's PuULsE, one's mind artfully. 4- | from pull.] Leguminoys plants, Mil, To PULSE. v. n. from the noun,] 10 beat as the pulſe. - wy 72 PU/LSION. /. {from pulſus, Latin.] The act of driving or of forcing forward: in oppoſition to ſuction. Mert. PU'LV ER 4 BLE, 2 { from pulueris, Latin. Poſſible to be 1educed to duſt. Egle.

Newt, To try or know

The act of poudering; reduction to cul or powder, / ; To PU"i.VERIZE. v n, [from puluc,

Latin,] To reduce to powder; to teduce

to duſt, ql. PU'LVER ULENCE. /. ¶ pubverulentia, Li}

Dullincſs ; abundance of dull. PULViIL. /. I pulvillam, Latin.] Sees

ſcents. Gay. To PU'LVIL. v. 3. [from the noun.} To

ſprinkle with perfuincs in powder, Grp; PU'MICE. / A tag or cinder,of ſome fol,

originally bearing another form, and 90

reduced to this ſtate by the violent atos

of fire: it is a Lx and ſpungy matter col little pores aud cayitics, found in

* 4 Fe 9 Le 4 ** R un ““ W . " Tx EV. IS; ne" vo ” 5 S j- 1 5 3 =, * + 1 3 * . „

ä 2 —— — * EIN W — W E od] F * = a I A e g * — N 9 4 _ Iu, . at * P "Ac £5. MS 7 2 4 n I 1 SEE. = a. <3 3 . r 88 * "I OY * 5 6 5 * 5 7 7 a Y y 23 - L 4 [7 = * 3 „ | 4 * 1 „ 7 + N ö J e k e L * * * - = # 6 F * Fx x 1 4

8 * R 1 Fa - | : : 5 | | 7 Nr 2 * 0 1 S

2 colour: the e pumice is found 1 abe ng nnn Veſu- ll fu, ogg : Bacon. W WHMEL |, See Port. 2

. WMP. , [perpe, Dutch and "BY

V 4d engine by which water is drawn up;

ra . its operation is performed 7 hep ure of the air.

] hoe with a thin ſole and low heel, c· PUMP, v. 1. pompen utch, To

12 4 pump 3 to throw out water by a Decay of. Piety. , rene 1. 4.

1, To. raiſe D

1

er th examine ar: fully by ay ig. k. 1I0AY » re WAFER. 1. [from pump], The pogo u. the inſtrument _—_ pumps. — 3

7 WMPION, J. 4 plant, I.

he WN. /. An equiyocation 3a quib

— weanin F Aalen. UN. v. u e the nonn.] To. quib- ble; to uſe, the ſame word at once.in_dif- ferent ſenſes, Dryden.. Tatler, To PUNCH, v. a. [poins „ [French] To bote or perforate by drivin g 2 ſharp

PUNCH. /. [from the verb.)

is „ A pointed inſtrement, . which, driven 15 1 by a blow, perforates bodies, Maron. 2 A liquor made by mixing ſpirit win

water, ſugar, and the juice of lemons.

0 * $4445 Swift. | gl bulfvon or barlequin of the puppet- 5 by Gay.

PUNCHEON. ' . fein „French. ]

2 hole or impreſſion. ; Camden. | in . 2 Mac. vii. 36. .] 1. A meaſure of liquids, _ D 5 it, PUNCHER.' [. [from 25. An 2 PUNI'TION: S- ene vary = = f ! nent that makes an impreſlion or hole. Latin ] Puniſhment. ..-- | P Grow, j PUNITIVE. < (ng | ; MNCTILIO. / A ſmall nicety of behavi- * | watdip rg or in flicting puni Om = 1 uy our ; a niee point of exaCtneſs. Addiſon, PU!NITORY, a. [from pede Latin. " RT a. [from nil) Nice; m tending to punj Rina, 4 rr to ſuper TR, a K. J. A. . a common pr J TILIOUSNESS: from punfilions.] Hudibr« 12 . | 4 = exaCtneſs of viour. _ PUN'STER.” kde pun:] N quibblery ; 0. / {punto, Spaniſh.] A los wit » o endeavours at 2 by 7. : Ne point of ceremony, ef Bocas. | double meaning. Abu. , at in fencing, © Shakeſpeare. / i ie, Trench. J 4 Wer AL. a l punfuel, French. + .. Young... . wy Cotupriſed | in a point 5. ans ral 2. Inferior ; pe il * 1 Exatt; nice j pupAlllious. Bacon Ausb. wy: 7 fe 5 UALITY. , [from ay eru of , PRE, II. pulous : | IIS © & 2

3 „ PU'NC

expeeſſion where a word has al once Ne

inſtrument. - Wiſeman,

1, An iuſtrument' driven ſo as to make a

"Needy; 2 1 55 212

ON icety,. -

1 110K f

Pn 4+. 1 A 4 94 222 n.

The aft or How, Io E * :

PU W (URE, / 2 e Ta A ſmall . prick 3 4 bo

"A 4. We, point. To PUNCTULATE. . 2 — WIEN Latin. ] To mark 215 ban Wife

PUN Wen fre Latin.] A fich.

Ain fu PUNGENGY, (from Pre 1. Power of pricking. . "Arby

2. Heat on t Zunge 3 457d

-

Gs 7

2 Power to pierce the mind 1 7 ”

4. Aer moniouſneſt; keenneſs 5 1 PUNGEN Tas. 1 w 1, Priekling. : harp on the tongue 1 Ld Newton, ak "I E Aerimonious; Dy PUN ICE...

2 , 4 = 8

ting... | 1 155

PU NIN ESS. from ſmalineſs. 7. A I

To PU'NISH, v. 4. Lad, . 3 4 ee a _— ED

PUNI'CEOUS. a. (np Latin. 1

2. To teten _ with 7 1 poof PUNISHABLE.

from Fats Als

capab uf a el ter, Taylor pus NES 7 1185 2

The quality of deſerving « or admitting pu-

niſhment.

ws VP *

gt contempt or ridicule, a. ſhore iat PNs EER. J, {from 1 8 One» 1

in flicts pains for a 7 PU'NISHMENT, J. [pur iſement,, = Any. infliction impo 2 in .

and fat woman, A | |

gl, Fre f | 1 5 punt men . 3

—

4. by +

„ Hd a

4 1 1 8 +BY Clear ; not dirty; not muddy.” Sidney, amis gled ; not, altered wy mixtures;

—— — — —

P. fps, rl. 3k i” 4 A apple e eye. Baton, $2 "teh 2 * under the tare of a

| , tu el Fairfax. Locle. 35 1 one under = cate of his

ydew, 10 |

, dor. 5 [from mas

Fa

e 1 4 g 15

hs 2 wes 11 ee l 7 5 Ni n. | — a en trözeltan. Pope. 2 OL 6rd of contempt.” "Shakeſpeare. | = Fe . l of xp ; 1 2 drama pexfo perm e 41

, moved b 7 1 22

1 ; | lee 2, "French, ar owns TOA OY bk. Gay. conte Werke reproceh to a

bal vear fs

795 was . 4. hem \the noun 10 f

«A453 8%

| ks: . Nearfighted'; AAA 4

3 B: 2

| ef; 2 1 n | 2 15 e 4. fro! 3 11050 ;

may be purchafed or bou ih PURCHASE. v. a. | foyrc61 ah 29 bpy for a price. Shakſp. . To obtaln at any expence, isof 3 9. 199 > 0a ay ilton, , To cupiate or rxcomgente by a fine or

Locke, 1 Fr.]

p

i er f« fe eurchas, o)d. French: ]

5 thin bo t or obtained for 2 ny 8g gh 1 1 * e from guilt. Shakſp Hab. i 1X, 14.

R 5 Eo che. * . Aly wage which poſſeſſion is n is taken, 4% cares 5 9 KOHASER. fro his 7408 11 one Bal ph pine 15 thing 0

Bacon. South, 2 iſon, * 14 ir, pute, Freheh; 15. net ple Proverbs, xxx.

1 N ayer, Wh 950 connected with any [thing 3 T4 int. Watts. Die age 1 nd: 3 - Free from pol; f. ah. nocent. v *. s, by your; - 5 ” 4 iti any. ba 55 ; con, 9 b Ty "Tickell. 75 of

i et i 5 e n m.

Mere: as, 4 pure villa, © *

=

2 x * :

PURFLEW.f W.

rug ATORY. /. i rg

Mr.

5 ben, e Still 170 Poe 55 Leibe, Latin. ** Shakeſpearte

' 6. E by 100 Conde ; ; Purvs, Lat.] body 4 Jaan.

D AER. 'Fa

PURIFICA” TION, þ vr

160. ehage ! model. 1 r 0 "PURELY. 4. [from tare]: „ 1. lu 4 Pore manners x Aol; 6

Pp mins, N To iab A 7 1. 15 10 0 fly #icbout zul.

PRESS: ＋ [from pie, Clarady, 1. Cn reedom f "a 2825

"4 admixtures 2. Sim Ry 5 bn "

= —

or

exemption 702 2

tion. | 47 Innocence; ; freedom tro $M

Com . Faden from vitious 5 6 5

PURPLE. 57 [four brach. 1 ancient ings! ay H women' rom

To PURFLE. . . wrfiler, French; f, 207

i 7 Italian. I To eco ; 1 > wered 55 ee wroup + [emf F TG f er of embroidery, [ prirgation, Frey 45 ranking or ee 2. The aft of deanitng eit .

5 evacuation, Atty,

be ac pf clearing from impritation of

1 33 ORGATIVE. 4. ae purgaiif, French; pry , gatious,. Latin.] a thartick ; haviog the

Power fo cauſe ris ownward Baton, 'Dbune, Wi) .

PURGA “TI 1. The act of: c vitious mixtutez.

A place i in hu ſouls aie fuppoſed by tie 1 45559 be purged by fire from before they are received into hea

1. To cleanſe; to Ser. 4. 2. To clear r from x pion 2

Ar. To clear from imputation, of guilt. Shakeſpeare, Bac.

_ oer or put away imparts; of Piny-

To cl to defecate. .

1

x PURGE S 75 1. To have frequent ſlooks

PURGE, 1. "(from the vetb.] A carthariick

medicine a medicine that evacuates

dy by 600 Shakeſpeare, Arbutbnet-

Len purge].

ht One who clears 15 any 3 — noxi-

2 Purge; cathattick. ; re

U. 2

21

oF he act of making pure.

Fur catio, Latin. The act of dleanting ow gil

to make pu

WRIFIER. J. 5057 7 2 lune; Jo PoRIPY- Vo 4. price, Ft 2 i .

5 weak, ons in malig- | fever; ; TITTY from. ruf pl e

| ance eee,

1

thous + daa, Epats voy

8 — 4 W : 5 s 8 . 8 N

1 24 is Norris. | ts * make pure, iktore! 2 5 0 noun. eben fees eg wege, e —_ 7 Year. 509 71757 , Er. propeſirym, Lat.] | 4, To make clear. i DUE PPE ws Pi " deb $74 v. Wege. Knolls. - 5 Jo free from guilt or Titus. South. 7. Joi Fee, 3 *. Hater. | 1 r eee =, - 6 9 of | 4 a * from barbarifiys or "Sram, To.i 2 bo tee 10 re e 10 b 1 1 ſuper; rale mg ollen . i” Fo Pele : ht _ Ib 447 ſe of wor 7 fy 48 old — Fo rtf inn po) ee eee 4 mar. 10 eminent 4 8 * the whole compaſs 2 a man,“, — pretendi ander ] from ur itan.] Re- PURR, + 6 WR 8 N A pA ns 8 Ks hoe tg wt, ating to pur tans. copard i N 2 wtf as, , [from rie, 0}, Tho PURSE. . 5 kr. Fa gs Mabe 1» win of 2 paritan., Latin. ] Leah, Ni * eee of WRITY, /. [ purice, 52 72 witty Latlg.] | 2 re, of 12 . | Aa A } Prior. Thomſon. To PL) 2 f 2 urſe. _— 2 he 7 ie innocence. Male. x * aft of — pts : 2 r Freedom e; m contamination / | e "a (peck and 114. A. get OF ar pliers TOY Wl (aig ru which, the ee Ch or Wy 2 n,] MAL. / [from purple. ] ; mh Fur. ' 4 te . We ce 9075 Nn — ae gen Ae 5 . „ in- Cor in Cine Baie poymaſer ON hes 1 4 liod of medicated malt Iiquor, 25 rügen l {from - 2 which wormwood and aromaticks. arg jo of.a th Huge . hd sert A fued, ur; e PURS Kites, 4 9 phys „ AN, OL, v. u. To tiring 4 / i oh. 3 Plant. ED 2 le noiſe, | 2; Keopais OA i fringe oh IRSLAIN. J. tete rng , Jur 1 URL. v. a. PE. „ „4. embrajdery Kare — 2 N ABLE. 4. Len at. þ i „ | 4 17 be gronnds on the bog ay, be purſed. Purſer] keck, n „erf: 1 A riß ANCE. J. lad W | Shake roceſsq ia PA 2 FALINS, J. In uchi ure, thoſe ür rns gr. 4. ben 2 — ing. EZ pln, i timber that lie acrofs the rafters ot he 0 quence or helene | © *#, FA8E ach, nile, to keep them From Sinking ins 17. 1 N WY” to ov ts Ply, + =P ; 3 1;touke by 22 ee eee = ern . . To le . ee een ile bett | 10 1 4 te, Pr le.. 5 how Monte, lines WW 8 ge ny I” 8 one that ] elan I 171 5 21 190 13.0797 herds P - "998 EY * „ear pour and pen Fend een, e e, near Share ; part in ivigon; © 1 RET 1 og 3 a 5 pa ? Ls t n abr e. [your re, Fr, purpifrity Lat.) Due ads Alf ee, 1 | bel Uncle tinCtured "Ss * Wits 2 ky ton, Du 2 . u pory; red. 11 e 8 : 7 855 „ i '9 Y „u er *

# .

cells i YH HEE — ——

= RS RTE = 9— K — = 3 — 2 .

Thea 2 ade nin

. pg. Rees.

Proſecution, _ Clarendan. PURSULVANT. . [prurſuivent, French.] A * -» tg. an Tate on . he- rald s, Dryden,

1 4. Fr bn nd | and tat, png, Fr) 5 Fe Hudi bat.

PURTENANCE, /. e, French.

The pluck of an animal, Ex. Hudibras.

To PURVEY. v. a. [ pourveir, French, }

4. To provide with eon venieneies. 9 2. To procure. bemſon.

To PU'RVEY, v. . To buy in proviſions.

Milton,

PURVE'Y ANCE, ſ. from purvey. 4 1. Proviſion, 4 8 enſer. 2. Procurement of vicluals, Bacen,

PURVE!YOR: {from þ 1. One that LR ord vict ua 2.0 Raleigb.

2. A ar; a pimp, Dryden, Aadiſon.

PUR VIEW. , paurven, French, ] Proviſo;

* roviding clauſe. Hale, RULENCE.,. * J- [from furulent,) Gee» PU RULENCY. neration of pus or mat-

ter. Arbuthnot, PU'RULENT. 3. [ purulent, Fr. purulentus, 1 of pus or the running of 9 acon Arbuthbnot,

PUS. ſ. [Latin.] The matter of a well di- eſted fore, Arbutbnet,

f 7s PUSH. ©. 4, . [poi r, French. }

1. To ſtrike thruſt, Exodus. 2. To foree or drive by impulſe of any

ting

3. io force not by 2 er blow, but by » continued violence. ba „To urge; to drive. 10 en force; to 8. 4 ro

7. To l to tea I" . ne; Ze.

To PUSH. v. 2. 5 4 . To moke u rhruſt. , Dryden, - 4

2 To make an eſſort. Dryden, yy 1 4 1 658 Haniel. rom the ver r the act 0 ſeciking with a 1 1 Knulles,

4. Animpilſe; foro: impreſſed. An. 3. Aſiault ; attack. Sbateſpiare. Matti.

4᷑ . A forcible ſtruggle; a ſtrong effort.

Shakeſpeare. Ade.

5. Eulgenee; trial. L' Eſirange. Atterlury. . A ſudden emergence, Shakeſpeare. 22. A pimple; an ce; 3. wheal, "Bacon,

PUSHER, 7. lien g He 1

PUSHING, . mY eres Oy: 25 er —

PUSILLANTMITY, /. PUSILLANIMOUSNES. | * —

PU'STULE. /. [pufule, Fr. pufuls, Lad

. . „

Cowardice ; meanneſs ſpirit.

of ip PUSILLA'NIMOUS. a. { 2

Meanſpitited ; a ; „eh

was, Meanneſs of ſpirit,

be fondling name of x ext,

L"Eftrange. V. 2. The ſportſman's term bake e, 605

A ſmall ſwelling; à pim 5 Pub e ffloreſcence PU'STULOUS, 4. [from- pull] f Fuld puſtules ; pimply, - + o PUT. v. a.

7. To een any plc on.

2. To place in any fitvation, Milton, DP Efran k.

3. To place in any ſtate or 0 Shakeſpeare, Geneſis. Suſan,

4. To repoſe. 2 Kings. Ae 8. To truſt; to give up. ; 6. To expoſe ; to apply to any ting,

Ilias,

7. To puſh into action, Mili. 2

8. To apply., Samuel, Drylerl 95 To uſe any ation by which the place ot

late of any thingis changed.

S Shakeſpeare. Taylr. Male

3 To cauſe ; ls "to — Locks

. 11, To compriſe; to to wiritivg

15 gf e 155 2 Chronicie

12. To add. a Yar

13. To place in a reckoning.

| a To 4 = any ſtate, Sj re

15, To oblige; to urge, Bacon, By

16. To propoſe ; to ſtate. 2 Chr, Swift

17. To form; to regulate.

18. 2 web to . 17 17 19. To brin into any ate of m

og 8 Knoll, Clarendon. Loc

20. To offer 3 to advance.

ryden. Aiterbuy 23. To unite ; to place as an ingeden. 23. To Por by. To turn of Hay 23. To Pur by, To thruſt 2 6 24 J Por aun. To ws” .

to cruſh.

23. To Por duns; * ary To brin into 26. To Por dias. 0 7121 *

1 Pyr . To confute, 4

N br "NM x 24 7 4 2 1 % 280 1 $37 wet. Ts Pur b. To WO Jude. 64 1 ber upon, Te 1 to 1 2 29. To por forth. To extend. Geneſis. | r fo . * Por forth. To ome, „„ 1 3. 75 Pur pon. To impoſe; to lay up-

b hook, To ines... Tul e To tp NR „ To UT. Rn 0 act "x5 £4 — 0 T on or Be . 251 Milton, Taylor. ee e & 0 31. J Pur in. To in Collier, ae! Arbuthme. | 31. 7e Pur . o uſe; to en- To.PUT..v, a. „ aciſe. D 1. To go or move. 1 3 7˙ Pot of To To reſt to lay aſide. | 2; To 3 e ebemiab. Exodus. Addiſen. 3. To ſteer a veſſel. 4 27 a 35. To Pur |. To defeat. or delay with 4. To Pur forth, To leave a port, Sha 1 artifice or eneuſe. Bacon. Boyle. 5. To Pur forth, To Vue, 4 ; . 36. Jo FY of. To delay; to deſer; to to ſhoot forth. Sha te pere. Bacon, © procraſtinate, \ Wake. 6. Je Pur is. To enter a haven, Pope, 37. To Pur of To paſs Hillacouly. 2:08 2 in for. To claim ;'ro ſtand can- | | te Locke, 38. To Pur off. To diſcard, Shakeſpeare 8. Je Por in, To offer gu | 39. Je Pur T0 eee to vend; Shokeſpeare. Bags. = or obtrude. Bacon. Swift, 9. J Pur . To leave land. — _ 40. To Pur on * To impute ; 1% 20. To Pu r cur. To ſail acroſd. charge. 11. ToPuT to ſea, To ſet ſail; to begin 41. To Pur on or pen, To inveſt _ , the courſe, Scow. a, clothes or covering. Sade 12. Je Pur up. To oſſer ove's felt x Ben, Johnſon, Pralle. L'E range. . candidate, L'Eflrange. . 42. To Pur en. To forward; to pro» 13. ToPuT ap. , To advance (65 bring . motez to incite. 75 2 re. one ſelf forward. Sꝛvift.

« To Pur on or To impoſe z to 14. To Pur uf with, To ſuffer withoug =

inf ns .L'Eftrange, reſentment. | 7

44 ToPuT on, To 3 to take. PUT. . I from the verb, ] — Shakeſpeare. Dryden. 2. An Dion of diſtreſs, * LK ies

45. To Pyr over, To refer. Shake 2. A ruſtic; a clown. N, Jo Pur out, To place at 1 To PYr off. Excuſe; ſhift, L, Efranges "2 AGE. ſ. I putaia, Frenchi] | In law, © 47. Jo Pu r cut. To extin iſh, proflitution on the womans's'part. |

ä s. Milton, PU'TANISM-/.. ¶ putaniſme, French. The 48. To Pur outs To. emit, as A 12. manner of living, or rue of a proſtitute,

acon. Dit, 49. To Pur out. To extend ; to protude. PUTATIVE, 4. [go 107%, Fr, from

Genefiss Latin,] Suppe Ae ie 80. Por out, To expel; to drive from. PU/TID. a. Handl. Lack! Mean; / | Spenſer „ Bacon. worthleſs. 6 $1. To Por out, To make publick. PU!'TIDNESS, 7 [from — Rant 1. a 52. To Pur outs To diſconcert. Bis. | PUTLOG. + Puthgs are 2 of tata” $3- To Pur to. To kill by; to puniſh by. or ſhort po 5s about ſeven feet long, to bear Bacon. Clarendon, the boards they ſtand on to work, and to To Pur to it. To diftreſs; to per- lay bricks and mortar upon. Maron, 4 Flex; to preſs hard. Dryden. Addiſan. PU" TREDINOUS. a, {from putredos, Late} 35. To Pur #0, To aſſiſt with, , Stinking ; rotten. Foyer. Sidney, Krall. PUTREFA'CTION. /-{ purrefationl Br, 56. To Pur to death. To kill. The ſtate of growing rotten ; IOW | Bacon, Hayward, N rotten * — bomſon. $7. To Pur together. To accumulate into PUTREFA'CTIVE. 4. {from putrefacia, © one ſum or maſs. Burnet, Latin. ] Making rotten, om Wiſeman. © K. To Pur wp. To paſs x unrevenged. To PU'TREFY, , 4, { purifier, Fre partes - L' Eftrange. Boys, facio, Latin.] To make rotten; to errut $9- To Pur up. To emit ; to cauleto ger- with rottenneſs. Shakeſps Bacon Tapi. minate as plants | 665-4 | Arbuthnot,

is q bo, To Pur up. Te To PUTREFY. v. 1, Tous 122 on. "i

_ 61,70 pur 25. To ſtart. % Bacon, 62. Jo Pur * | To — PUTRE'SCENCE. 4 8 5 J R 2

To Fur up. To hide. Shalpeare | Wn ſtateof rottio

Fg *

| — 8 _ „* * * 2 "Ir WM 7 1 IT * * 5 15 r k 2 unn Tr N 2 92 * * — W * * 2 ; 5 1 * — e SEE" "x ras” 5 xo n : 3 Pp CS,” > Z - 1 * © of p 1 * / 5 . 6 FA We” , ; A s > -

PUTRY/SCENT. a. ME... r 125 le, ere lag

Growing aonend- 20's $3” * 15 U TRIO. a, e Fr. Fern, Lat,] PYG 27 e be, Fr. vH eg 4 Rotten g cor Eng 7 Walker. dwarf one & a nation Ay to be only

Putrid 44 wn t kind of fe fever, i in which three ſpans high, and, after Jong wars to the humour, of part of them, have fo little have been deſſtoyed by eran — cireulstory motion, that they fall into an 1 ＋ f s 1 The

| inteſline one, and putreſy, which is com- Hee of 8 reien, monly the caſe after great een PY'POWDER, see Prexiweih;: oÞ4 ; | rife rest or exceſſive heat. Auyincy, PTR MID. 11 [ pyramide, Fr. at.] [ Os. 7 {from purrid.] Rotten- In «li figure, whoſe baſe is

is

| 5 Flyer. a p0 gon, 224 whoſt e oſe hides arg plain tri- | 5 [From pur. ere, angles; "theirfevera) ints.mectin i

: 1. One rs — *. LEftrange. £ 2 F 185.

22 „ . bee, infiguor | PYRAMIDAL. 758 [From \ frond » Shakeſpeare. PYRAMUDIC L, ving the PUTTINGST.ONE./. 10 ſome = of. Pair 4 Having rin ol

a 'pyra Lithe, Scotland, ſtones are laid at the gates of PYR&MIDICALLY. 4. from fyrapidi- peu houſes, which they call Putting flones, ral. 1 In form of a l Brome.

trials ok ſtrength. ape. PY'RAMIS. J A pyramid. Bain,

baute, Latin 1 rc to 4 y We þ Latin. | A pil 2 to urnt

Pope Shake ae Peacham, PYRITES, 7. [From ig. ] — Phe |

NMI. J. vodwward, 1, A kind of powder. on which glaſs is pv oN v. a. C uęchaailila.] Divina- ground. | Newton, tion by fire.

hi Ll 2, A. kind of cement uſed by glaziers, - PYROTECHNICAL.es,f 3 r. 70 PUZZLE. v a {for pofile, from poſe, from B ] Engaged or Wilful in Sumer, To ops to confound ; to fireworks. embarreſs; to entangle. PYROTECHNICKS. / [nip and .] bake pare | Clorenden; Fhe art of employing fire fa uſe or plea- To PUZZLE v. . To be bewildercd in : ſure; the art of fireworks, 006's.0wn Notions ; to be aukward, PYROTECHN Y. . {pyrotechnie; Trend} L' grange The art of managing fire, PUZZLE. 7 [from the verb.] Eubatraff: PY'RRHONISM, [from Fyrrbo.] Seep ment; perplexity Bacon. Geng univerſal doubt, PUZZLER. 2 [from . He who * ¶Eyris, Latin,] The box in whick

| aniſts the hoſt; f relle. ſ- A bird, Minſayerth, 15

,

— —

QUA e e fy QUA Is a conſonant ad from the 1. 4 boaſiful pretender to arts s which ho "Latin or French, for which the does not upderſtand. :

2. Sax ins generally uſed cp; the 2. A vain boaſtful ae & top 12

name of this letter is cue, from one whe, 9 4 s his eng abili- "gueu, French, tail; its form wart mo of ties in publick places.

3 5 with tall. | - An artful, 2450 y- | „ AION? pr To do CK. v. a. Ja, dad QUA'CKERY. _ A gueck]: — 7

4

** at 2 3 Ei bad acts in phyſic 1 aller ab chatter boaſtingly; to brag lou UA/CKSALVER. qua tc talk — — bar, Ws who brags of, 4 * 8 * Wil. ; TO «melts N 25 5 ag TE * 4

ne 1

9 ä ** 1 * Py a 4 7 * * ** 9 * "Me 9 82 29 2 * ** ** * . 1 N — 25 * * N : * e > 9 0 * * by ** N 5 - g # e T Mp * * 8 : # '® * * 0 P « N . G 1 4 p 4 * 2 5 | N - . ” . 0 4 ” *% 4 - : *

4 1 24 82 4 1 17 i 39 775

bn A/GESIMAL«- 4. H quad. — puadraggſima,. ;atia.} Lenten 2 oY e 4. 1 en Sip: ADR , gu 4 4 — 2 JA ſquares ſurface! 1 four | rang 1483610883 bal NSGulLAx. 4. bene. ] $quare 3 having Her van on,

La Une ud, fe — bebe, . 2 ee e Gan, n — 1 9 int lie ham,

" clagedio the fourth 2 of a circle. GdbR ATE. a. e Lefin:9 !

a0 2 297 27

nene 19 ; © Hakervell, „legalen, Lat. J. Seine 5 applicable

wm 0! Iplovorg vites ; eldervey. -. 5 A ſquare; 2 ' ſurface with "Tour paralleE6402.1 A Mpbaten.

To QUA ARA. K. v. 8. uad, Lat; > Fr] To fit 578g bestem. ace Ds ene. Gn πε, . Four ſquare 5 helong- , ing to a ſq ware. e is. Aon EICR W ) fuck d zeta on the unknown Je;tHeidglurGof the root

to the yumber ſougn . Halb.

NDRATURE. / ( quadrature Fhench. ] /, * The *&vof fquaring.T n atis.

427 The firſt and laſt quarter of the mbon. d z nwo!} r Bocke.

bees eee e : *QL

1 ſqusre. Milton. QADRENNTAL, . . 15 1. Compriſing four years. ot 10 2. — once in Tour fes. QADRIBLE. 4. from qnadre, Latin, * That may beſquared Der bam. Webb er erat g, Lat] Cloven

| ILY 4

;. Saane; having four equal and parallel QPADR.

enk. Te dri

* EET

Ran N i- 255 In aq quacripartite. difteibuton, b a DRIPART UT1ON..ſ...Adivifion by I or the taking the fourth. part-of any . quantity or number.

a Big. QADRIPHELLOUS,. . Leun; ad |

ao. ] Having four leaves,

WADRIRPME: |. ee Latin]

3 ＋ wit): four banks of gars.

e 1. a. 1 1 1 | aying four ways meeting ig a ist. QUADRU'PED.. , eee que- dripers Latin,] An anime that. goes on Four o_ as per „r beaſts. Arbuthner. 4. Baving da forts

Nibe) |

QUADRUBLE jc. D . 12 four times told; eb.

ADRU/PLICATE.: 4, 8 pb 90 : 72 Te double 22 to

fold, Da 0 WWADRUPLICA/ TION. þi\(Figns, N- plicate. 2 taking a thing. fogr; times.

RU PIT. ad. {from 28 a. faurfold quantity- { $4 hrs Swifts

JARE, Latin. ron. ; ſeek. 2 * Wakf. „ 4« om. 15 e be 0 Y Tube flog be An ran ghes :

To r v. 1 'To Tink. br - s 75 _ : LATER, ia 1 a Link t |

-T6 FA FFER. 4. a | NGO. a, 1 Wy 3

12 ng marſh. Was part. Gabel! $1 [Sint 3. de» cer.

. [puogits, Tlie 4 5%

OT ES

.

game. #3 5

QUAULP E. [grail and per] 1 to four diviſions.. with which 242. 245 GabRILA“TERATL, 4 1 ne, and To a; rf v. 1. ¶goelen, Disch: Fol latus; Latin, }: Having four our fes, to fiok ir into dejeQtion, | {+/+ | | Windward. 4:4 22 Knoles, Herbert. 'WADRILA'TERALNESS: 7 from gua- To Wal. 4. eye lan. * Ta bilaeal.}. The propetry o tidy) Bur eruſbz to quell. Daniel night lined ſides. Dis. QUAINT, a. [ coint, French.

WADRLILE, WADRIN. / /. ls 5 plece of

{rats yatde af at cards. 30

ä 8

_ men, Latin ] Conſiſting of tour denomi- nation:

4. Nice; 2 en, , guadima, Lat.) A mite; * fuouſſy exact 2

about a Bailey. s UWYDRINOMICAL: 2. £ bo ny and: »

n Zubtle; artful. 1 Obchlete,

3. Neat ; pretty; exact. 4. gubely excogitater ; ace . Aſſected; foppiſh.

Sue. 4

ende dag , Digg. NTLY. 24. l ”

Wbt een für. a.[« — . 5. re — —_ 72 r Latin, ] Havi ROY divided. -* 5 * 2 bl Ben. Jaln en.

Into . | ; % 2. Art

1 a | eat Je [from quaint. Wa,

10 8 x fr . «a i ſepsean, PR ty To ſhake with cold or fear ; — | Ezekiel. —— OE to be ſolid or 2 5

Ax. cen the verbs] 1 224, , a (rem tation, An bs, OE

AKING-G! ASS, 4 v5 rpg 7 fe, Fr.] om-qualif; 92 2. That which makes an y perſon or thin - fit for any thing. Ser 2. Accompliſhment. Atterbury. 3. Abatement ; diminutiorr. Raleigh. To *. 1 v. 4. ¶ qualifier, French. o ſit for any thing. 8, 2. To forniſn with qualifications ; to ac- cCompliſh. Shakeſ 2. To make

—äũ m—

IN

. os.

cipable of any employment

+ Tome o bete to foften z to Grail. « E 8 25

uo 6

for To eaſe; to aſſuage. To modi f to regulate

QUALITY. / f qualites, Latin.]. 2. Nature relat vely conſidered. - * Hooker,

2. Property; — | Shake Bent 2 2 2 4 Diſpoſition ; temper, re. 3 or vice. per _ 6. Accom n qualification, — 9. — Bacon. 3. Comparative or relative rank. Temple,

9. Rank; ſuperiority of birth or ſtation.

* 10. Perſons of high rank. ALM. / (epe alm, Saxon.] A fu 3 1 a ſudden ſeizure of ſickly laif- Donne. Roſcommon, * A” A'LMISH. a. [from ualm. ] Seized with f f f e de jo, French, © | line A AL 24 Acne. QUA

* accordin a * fora

quantity. Digby. ite, Fr. ntitas Latio,} [quan gua ,

2. al ee perty of a which may vba, 0 or oy Prat ne.

j

Martins, 0 — [Ruadreau, Fr] Po OE

QUART. {quart French, ] TIVE. a. Teen. Lat.] Ei- 2 11

2. 1 indeterminate weight or — ure. 3. Bulk or weight. Dryden. 4. A Pn 6 a part, Shakeſpeare. © rge portion. urbnot. 6. The meaſure 'of time homey a. e Aa

TE N A NTUM: ſ. (Latin.] The quaniry; the amount. '', Swift.

QUVA'RANTAIN, gunrantain, | QUARANTINE. . AL * ace of forty , days, 18 the time which a Her ſuſpected

i of inleclon, 1

courſe or commerec. QUA'RREL: , [qurelle, French. . kh, A diet; £ » perry ight; «Gt

2. A Sſpnte 5; » conteſt, , | =

3. A cauſe of debate.

4. Somethin that or repriſal. K de aright 5 Objection 5 in will. —

4 In Shakeſpeare, — 60/$guty N Me. 12 — 5 wa

Tot QUA'RREL. v, ». Mons French,] | to ſquadble,

o debate; to ſeuffle

2. To fall into varlanee, * To fight ; to combat. ryden, 4- To find fault; ye js,

Q e f-{from f He who . s l

UA'RRELOUS. 3. I auarelleux, ett; eaſily provoked to

QUARKELSOME. 4. {from — clined to brawls; eaſily irritated ; irraſcible; - cholerick ; 3 gn, Bacon, L. . QUA'RRELSOMELY, ad. from guarr me.] In à quatrelſome —

lantly; choleriekly. QUA'BRELSOMNESS. 1 . quand D J. (quarre, French. A ſquare.

kneſ ; pet

head. * 3. 3. Game Con at by 4 hawk, - id 4:4 lone mins 3; a. place —

To QUARRY. V, . [from the nous.) — 177

an . 2 who 1 gen / - Graders

1. The fourth part ; a quarter, Sperfe « 2. The fourth part of «- „ Shateſp. Lz French. ] The veſſel in

drink is commonly 2

VAR "AN. ſ. [febris ra he court Jy ou - Browne QUARTA'TION. J. [from quarts Ren.) A chymical 7 COIL TER. ER, f (por, quartier, F i > 4; Hs . ſeaman's card. Addiſet II: region of a town or can

| 2 —. where ſolder —

Hils,

F "IF * on MELT "1 da nb "9 9 * en” — * * * L 1 ö 7 bf

1 3 leine of life, mercy, ond bye.

77 deument ſhown by an enemy. Collier,

' Friendſhip ; amity; concord; Shakeſp, : 4 meaſure of cab buſhels. "Mortimer.

WW

i A s hoof from top to bottom. 2. Faſtidious; ſqueamiſh.. SBA ; f 4 UA'RTER. v. a. [ from the noun,]J 3. Caufing nauſcouſneſs, i Os. ow. . o divide into four parts. Sbaleſp. To ECK. . . To ſhri 1 Mo

p . Jo divide; to break by force, Shale. pain. | 255 To divide into diſtinct regions, Dry

4, To ſtation or lodge ſoldiers. Dryden. Jo ledge; to fix on a OE net dwel- log. eare, 6. To diet. Hudibras, 7, To bear as an appendage to the hered'- Gary arms, Peacham. CARTERAGE, . [from quarter]. A quarter allowance, Hudibras. (URTERDAY, g. [quarter and day.] One of the four days of the year on which rent or intereſt is paid. | Addiſon.

bh

oi Ss. & IR,

J the ſhort upper deck, CARTERLY, 2. [from later.] Con- b'ning a fourth part Holder.

4 year, UARTERMASTER. [. [4% arter and maſ- , wy ne who regulates ihe quarters of

UARTERN, / A gill, or the fourth part

of a pint, UYRTERSTAFF ; 1. A aff of defence.

„„ 0 0

WARTILE, /. An aſpect of the N when they are three ſigns or ninety degrees dnt from each other. is.

Aro. /. [quartus, Latin. ] A book in which ey makes four

CaVes.

Watts. 70 To QUASH. v. a. ( FL been, 5 . 12 cruſh; to ſqueeze, .

1 To ſubdue ſud denly. Roſcommon, + To annul; to nullify; to make void. To WASH, v. . To be ſhaken with a noiſe,

x Ray. 4 W48H, / A pompion. Ainſworth, bf UAT COUSINS. ; Friends. © Skinner.

CATERNARY, 1. [quaternarius, Latin, ] * The number four, Beyle.

VATERNION, fe [quaternio, 121

a} ihe number four. Holder. 27 WY COTE RAT. / fe, Latin 1] The #7 amber four. Brown, the C4TRAIN, J [quatrain, Fr.] A ſtanza of 2 lines — alternately.

ui "AVER, v. u. aging Saxon, ]

oh Jo ſhake the voice; to ſpeale or ſing 1 of a tremulous voice. Bacon. — bar tremble 7 to vibrate. © Newton, - 84 U quai, French.] A key, an arti- Re bank to the ſea or tiver.

L,

10, Falſe quarter is a cleſt or chink in a

(U4RTERLY. ad. Once in a quarter of Tatler.

Dryden.

cet being twice Kot ng

avs

EAN, cxean, Saxon.) A worthleſs LAT, A a ſtrumpet. D |

—— —

den. 5 QU EA'SINESS, (from gu gueaſy. ] The 8

neſs of a nauſcated ſtomach

QE ASV. a. [of uncertain epa. . r. Sick with nauſea.

= . eyen, _ The wife of a

#. TOR

Shakeſpeare, | : |

ng To QUEEN. '». a. To play the —

Sbake 7: . QUEEN-APPLE. . A W Pf -

UEP/NING. ſ. An apple, QU ER. a. Odd; ſtrange; origi tieu 1. | QUE ERLY. ad. [from queer. Particular- y; oddly.

|

particularity,

QUEE'ST. /, [from gqueſſus, Lat.] Shinner. A ringrove; a kind of wild- pigeon. To UELL, v. a. ſeyt Nan, Saxon. ] To ; to ſubdue ; originally to kill

| E: 41 To QUPLL! v. . To die. QUELL. / [from the verb.

575 in uſe. tee Ty 040 'LLER, quell | W or 19 Milton.

2UELQUECHOSE, | [Freneb-}/ A trifle i a kick ſhaw. W230 Ts UEME. YU, N. To pleaſe,

To OVENCH. . „ 1, To extinguiſh on Sidney.

; ſtill any pa or commotion. Be goto | Shakeſpeare. 3. | To alla _ Bouth, 4. To deſtr | T L E

U H. - u. 10 Cools Tv i ENC v. n. To M

nal; 5 par- | Spectator. 8

UEERNESS. from e, Oddneſs; x QYRTERDECK. . [quarter and 77 M /

Fs ng

QUE'NCHABLE. a [from quench} 1

be quenched.

QENCHER. J. [from | queneb,] "Extin- ED

guiſher

QUENCHLESS. a, [from puench.] 1 Voex-

_ tinguiſhable. QUE'RELE. / [querela, Lat.) Ft Fr.] A complaint to a court.

. 8 plaintiff.

QUERIMO/NTOUS. . nue, 113 4

uerilous; complaining. - QU) FRIMO/NIOUSLY. 4% [From nous. ] Querulouſly; with 2 2

QUERTMO/NIOUSNESS.

GTuler Complaining tem

T. J. (from

__ ""enqu ; an aſker of queltions. Sift,

temper,

*

2 ; - Ms . - -

Aylifft« 8 QUE'RENT. 1 , Latin.) 17 7 com- £ |

QUERN,

1 e 5 guard, Latin, } An 1

# 4 . a ol i * Ny 7 1 7 2 5 * * : 8 by 5 ö ; : op 4 « { c QUE - or 4 ; g

ERN. $axon,} A handmill, QUESTUARY. 4. [& * [a lauen. 1 4 2 of we oh * 1. Li VERPO. f. f from cuerpo, W IB. þ A deln, a bitter | Wn

en.] 4 dreſs c 10 the body 4 Ari GRT. for equerry, ſ. [ecuyer. Fr.] A pun; to 72 on the Brat of words, gf0om belonging to a prince, or one con L'Eftranye verſant in the kn bles. Bailey. n | 1999, quidlibet, Latin, | 4 3 14 4 Lat.] Mowe- pending on the ſound of

A700 20 complainiug. Howel. words; a pun, Wars

| uz /RULOUSNESS, ſ. {from queruleus.] e J. [from quibble,) A fm. bit 'or quality of complaining; mourn- I. K. a. [C ic, Saxon.]

JP Living; not dead. Common Pe

UE 'L. from quære La A queſ- 2. Swift; aimble done with celerity, Nn — tht 0 de reſoly 025 2

Hecker, To Lucke v. a. [from the nun- I To 3. Speedy; free from delay. Milan Get. Lo fe, F.. 5 Gick. Niebly, ps; — . ee, Fr. . - ad, Nimbly ; Search 1540 of ſeching. SH Nun Drayton, 4 An empanelled jury. Shake Pare. QUICK, 7 7. — Colleftively. Shak:ſpeare, 1. A Ie animal, Spenſer 4. Enquiry; examination. Shakeſpeare. 2. The living fleſh ; ſenſible ** Story, 5. Reque ; deſire ; ſollicitation. Herbert. 3. Living plants, M iner. To QUEST. v, 1. (quiter. Fr. from the QUICKBEAM, or Quickentree, ſ. A ſpe- noun. ] To go in ſcarch, cies of wild aſh, Mortimer QUE/STANT, . [from guefer, French. ] To QUYCKEN. v. a,?{cyiecan, Saxon | ; endeavourer other. Shakeſpeare, 1. To make alive. Fſalms, QUESTION. ſ. {queftis, Latin] 2. To haſten; to accelerate, - — 1 any thing W Bac. 3. To ſharpes ; ; to aQuatez to _—_ ry ; _ ition. Bacon. . ſpute; a ſubject of debate. wo. To 5 v. u, | 4. 44h. to be examined. o become alive z as a woman quick : Doubt ; controverſy; diſpute, Tillete woith child, Sandyn 8. Judicia) trial. Hooker, 2. To move with aQivity. Pepe, 7, txamination by torture. Aylife, QGRICKENER. . from quic ben.]

8. 8 being the ſudject of preſent en- i. One who makes alive. . Hecker. 2. That which accelerates z that which a 95 „ ſearch. Shakeſpeare. actuates. Mu.

* Fo QUESTION. ». a. [from the noun.] | QUICKLIME. /. ſcalr wiva, Latin; _

1. To enquire. Bacon. and lime] Lime unquenched.

2. To debate by interrogatories, Sha ip. QUICKLY, ad. -[from quick } Woch

To QUESTION, v. a. gueflionner, r] ſpeedily; actively. Shaleſpaurt. 1. To examine one by . 5 Brown, V/CKNESS. /. {from guick.] 2. To doubt; to be uncertain of. Prior. 1. Speed; velocity; celerity.

3. To have no confidence in; to mas - 2, Adwiy z br 2 as not to be truſled. 3+ Keen ſenſibility. n. a. * 2 4. Sharpneſs; pungen = 1. D-ubtful j dilpu Baker. QUYCSAND. f; ( wick — le 5 2. Suſplcious; able to ſuſpicion; liable ving ſand ; unſolid ground. to queſtion, Shatef re. To QUICKSEF. v. 4. guick 5 72 QUESTIONARY, 2. [from queſtion. = plant with living plants. 1. quiring; aſking queſtions. Pope. 756 J. [quick and ſer.) Living plant UE'STIONAB LENESs from gueftion.] jet to 74 he quality of being queftionablc, | QICKSIGHTED, * { quick and fgh Es JONER. /. {from gueſion.] An Having 6 Hep Wot pew Via QUICKS VGH Pl EDNESS, « (from gui | ESTIONLESS.. ad. [from jon. ted. ] Sharpneſs of 11 Farr without doubt. art 1 Teal Sher ＋. [Sick and 22 '\ T MAN. - „ Storter of la- r called mercury, by the 4 QU ESTMONGER, E $ or profecurio $. &s, is a naturally fluid mineral, an

heavieſt of all known bodies next to go - ow PESTRIST [from gveſt.] Seeker; pur- and is the more heavy and fluidy a f. * 9 > Shakeſpeare, more pure; its nature fo * |

iht it is a Men beter - — un WE your

b. aul in part diſſolves them ; tis wholly vo- 2 ctw then; and may be driven'up in r by a degree of hea very fitttegreater Is that of boiking water; it is che left le-

nacious of all bodies, and every ſmaller top may be again divided by the lighteſt boch into a · multitude of others, and is the moſt diviſible of all bodies: the: ſpecific gra- vie of pure mereury is to water as 24020 49 3000, a d us it is the heavieſt of all flu-

be hotteſt 3 of the various ores in which mercury is found, einnaber is the richeſt al moſt valuable, which is extremely hezry, and of a bright and beautiful red co- ler; the ancients all eſſeemed guich

z poiſun, nor was it brought into 1

#0, which was firſt occaſioned by the

herds, who ventured to give it hs — to kill worms, and as they received no hunt by, it was ſoon coneluded that men might tae it ſafely: in time the diggers in the mines, when they found it crude, ſwal- boned it in vaſt quantities, in order to fell

flvol: but too free à uſe of ſo powerful a nedicine cannot be always without _—_

wn ne By with qu oe"

Ur mDaviy. J, F gin, 2 ſunce.] Marmalade; confection of quinces

Be with ſugar.

DDr. A of. ſubtilty; an equivocation.

1 Eflence Gan which is 2 proper anſwer vothe queſtion guid ef ? a:\cholaſtick N

auth, 2. A trifimg fing nieety; © 2 civil. = | 22 ESCEN C E. 1 . 2 Greg. 4. Gaile. Latin, ] Reſt- ; not being in morion ; not mo vent; J's yu repoſe Helter... # ts, WILT. 2. Ignier, Fr. guictus, Latin.

on :. Praceable ; not turbulent. 1 Peter, vhs. „ Kill; not in mot on. Funkes. 2 4 Smooth ; not ruffled, 2 en ve.

Err. t ſquies proc? Reſt 501 17. v. a. { from the nous. ]

rEDOIte ;

0

TY 45 thr ques, ſ 2 N

7

QUEETNESS.

i, it is a)ſo the ealdeſt, and when heated

2. The inſtrument of writing- 1:

ue lin about two hundred and Peer a

x privately when they hd voided it by -

— | QUCSILVERED. a. f from rage _

1. Still; ; free from diſturbance. Spenfer.

. 10 calm full ; teſt z 10 .

a 1 QUFETISM.

. Calroly; without violen emotion. |

5 Peacesbly; - without offence. 3. At reit; without agitation; /.*. pies 6 gie. ]

pr 1

he > 4. — jars, "Calm 3 tall z undiſturbed, Spenſer.

L bing hm gr

1. Coolnecſs ©

2. Peace; tran: —

i

ul

wing, of which pens'are nd. _ Y

Arbuctn,

Recd on which weavers: wied 4 the threads,

The inſtrument with which muſi bs ike their firings | Dr) Er. J. [quidiiber, Latin.) Subtiley 3

ILT. 4 kulckt, Dutch cules Latin. WI [ HICRPy by iechi 5 , chk fer 3 ach ae dn de beter

Prick or dart of a *

them. 1 To a Brat [from the -noun.] "it another with ſome- QUINARY. . Vir Lat] Conf . ing of five. - | Boyle, JINCE, '/. leren Gernian.] 1. _ 4. The fit. 1 To Mc. u. . To ir; to nn 2s

ia reſentment or pol. 22 7 QUINCUNCIAL. 4. {from quincuns: e IN n » * a e trees, diſpoſed otiginally jn a ſquare, conſiſting of five trees, one at each corner, and a fifth in the

which diſpoſition, repeatedagain and a. forms a regular rave 8247 25 2 WUASGE'S

£0 nday, fo pas 2 t 1s 23 2

- Giftieth day before Eaſſer, reckoned by whole numberd; ſhrove-ſunday. - | Dit» QUINQUA'NGULAR. e. 2

. of the other metals, renders them brittle, QUIETLY. od. { from quiet. WP

2. ;

—

* ö ; *

Having ſi ve ee 2 Ec kee a. 25 ä 5 vgbes my 1. Latin. J Conſiſting 27 4 I

eUINQU3FID. a. [quingue and fide, 1] _

Cloven in fiv

1 LIATED. 4. 11 quinque and im, Latin. Having five

Hen AL. 2. wma, 21

*

*

avi

Lafing five years; happening once in five years QUINSY. /. [ corrupted from fquinan ,tumid inflammation in the throat — — QUINT. J. . French. ] A ſet of five. "Hudibras. QUINTAIN, * [quinrein, French JA poſt | ' with a turning top. , ' Shakeſpeare, i QUINTE'SSENCE J. [guinta effentia, Lat.

1. A fifth being. 550 Davies.

| ; 2. An extract from al thing, —— , "all Xs: virtues in a ſmal quantity. Donne, Boyle. QUINTE'S86N TIAL. 4. 12 — Win ] 2 x99 of quin — alecu. 1 . poſt, on the top Jt which a {6 poſt turned upon a pin, at bone end of the croſs poſt was a broad board, and at the other a heavy ſand bag; the play was to ride againſt the broad end with

ſhoold ſtrike tilter on the back.

Ben Fohnſon.

| epnorve LE. 4. [quineaplus Latin, } Frve-

fold. Gr aunt.

_ QUIP. . A arp jeſt; a taunt 3 a ſarcaſm, 5 Milton. F To QUIP. v. 4. To rally with bitter ſar- | caſms, - -- Ainſworth,

QUIRE. / '[cherur, Fr. eboro, Italian, } 1 1. A EA of ſingers; a chorus. Shakeſp. } 2. The part of the huriwhars the fer- | by. 9 ” ſung. k 3 i On 3. '[ Cabier, Fr. A boi e of paper con- © Gſting of twenty-four ſheets, - 555 To IRE. ©. . {from the noun, To ang in concert. Shaleſpeare. Gs TER, /. [from 9 Choiriſter ; one who ſings in cert OY, in di-

To QUIT. v. a. pre pait,, wit; pret. I - have quit or quitred. [quiter, F | 1. To Miſcharge a an obligation ; to — 2 even. Dienbani.

* To carry 1 ; to diſcharge :; to rm. | Daniel. * Ta clear himſelf of an affair. Milton. bs 5 To repay z to requite, Shakeſpeare. To vacate obligations, Ben Johnſon. 2. To pay an obligation; to clear a debt;

to be tantamount. ; Temple,

1 {Contrafted from acguit. ] To abſolve; to acquit. F. air fax.

9. To abandon; to forſake, Ben Jobnſon. 19. To reſign ; to give up. Prior. UFTCHGRASS. J. le piee, Saxon. ] Dog. 822 ortimer,

a lance; and ou by before the ſand bag

5 motion. 55 £44 Gay, To ſniver; to ſhudder, Sidny, QUIVERED. a. {from quiver, | | 1. Furgiſhed with a quiver, Malus. 2 Sheathed as in a quiver. Py, To QUOB, v. u. To move as the embryo does in the womb, 4 Dis. RUO'DLIBET, J. [Latio.}. A nice point; a ſubtilty. Prir.

vine ſervice, ; an RK. .. | 1. Quick ſtroke ; 45 fit. 2 Smart taunt, 3. Subtilty ; nicety ;; artful AiſciaQion, Decay of Picty, 4. Looſe light tune. *

Ne. To ſet free. Taylor.

Qvo

QUITE. ad,"Completely; boten Nas,

U! TRENT, Þ amd , = reſerved. x (go ah e.g Small

ITS. interj. [from quit, ] An — tion uſed when any thing i is tepayed and the parties become Even,

QUFTTANCE., ＋. | tance, F 1. Diſcharged- 4 — debt —

an acquittance. - *- ,, Shake 2, Recumpence; return; —

$ To QUV/TTANCE. v. a. from — to repay; to recompence. * A J. A hard n . ling upon the coronet, between the heel and the quarter. Frarrier ! Dia, | QUIVER... A caſe for arrows, | Speſe, QUL VER. a. Nimble ; active. Sbakepuar To QUIVER: „ »., 1. To quake ; to play with a tremolous

QUODLI BETARIAN . quediiter Lat.] One who talks or diſputes on any ſubjett,

QUOD+iIBE'TICAL. 2 guodlibet, Latin. Not reſtrained to a N ſubjed. Dia,

Wolf. / [coeffe, French. ]

. Any cap with which the head is covered, See Corp. Shakeſpeare, 2. The cap of a ſerjeant at law,.

To -QUOIF. v. . | cooffer. French.) To cap; to dreſs with a head-dreſs, Ada:ſen.

Wer FURE. . [corffures G rt

reſ; $. QUOIL. S See Coir, *

Vai. . [ coin, French. 1 3 Sand,

QUOIT. / I coete, Dutch,

1. Something thrown to à great diſtance to

a certain point. Arbutb rot.

2. The diſcus of the ancients is ſometimes called in Engliſh guoir, but improperly.

To QUOIT. v. a. [from the noun.) To throw quoits ] to. play at quoits.

Dryden,

To QUO IT. v. a. To throw. Shakeſpeare. QUO ND ASE. [Latin.] Having been for- merly. Shaheſpeart, QUOOK. preterit of quake. * 2M

O'RUM. ſ. ¶ Latin.) A bench of jene Ve a 2 of any officers as is _ ent to-do buſineſs. 4 K M UO'TA. uon, Latin. ; hart ww Lats ned to each. lim QUO'TATION. Ta {from quote.)

itation- I, The TOON: . 2, Palbg: |

le.

buy c BS : py » 2 ; - __ k * c

+.Pafſug e adduced out of an evidence or illuſtration.” - e

24.3% 4. 44 28 F | Docks.

cite in author; to adduce whe" arty of QUOTIDIAN.

2nother. as i QOTER: . from guote. ]Citer; he quotes. ** ] QUOTH verb imperfect. [cpoZan, Saxon. wth 5 * IL, or 1 dl; 5 quoth be, ſays 4

or ſaid he Eudilrai.

99024009 eee

{

RAE. 5

Is called the canine letter, becauſe R it is uttered with ſome reſemblance 9 to the growl or ſnarl of a eur: it has one conſtan ſound in Engliſh: 95 eſe more, muriatick : in words de- rived from , the Gteek, it Js followed by an h, rhapſody, 5 To RA HAT E, w. a. [rabatre F rench. } In falconry, to recover a hawk to the fil again, Ainſevorth, To RA'BB ET. x U, 4 8 Fr.] To pare down pieces of wood ſo as to fit one ano- ther Moon A BBET. / \ from) the verb. JAj jaint made by paring two pieces ſo that they wrap

over one another. Mozxon. RA'BBI.. 7 J A doftor among the Jews. RA'BBIN, nden.

RA'BBIT, J. . ſroobbeking Dutch.) & furry animal that lives on plants, and burrows in the ground, Shakeſpeare.

RABBLE. ,. [rabula, Latin. JA tumultu- ous croud ; an aflembly of low people. Raleigb.

BABBLEMENT. < [from rabble.] Croud; tumultyous aſſembly, of mean peopie : S penſer. RA'BID. 4. [rabidus, Latin, ] Fierce; furi- ous z mad,

NABINE T. „A kind of f ſamaller ordinance.

; Ainſworth, , RACE. / [ race, Fr. from radice, Latin.} +

1. A family aſcending. 2, A family deſcendi Milton, 3 A generation 5 a ee Rc

12 Shake pear k. 4 A particular wat” lilton.

Worn of, geek of 29

, — * a 4 « N * g 5 P ON © . * - 4 wy ” hs * - i « \% * - P. . - " * - a ; & * = E . * * * N - & + r 1 * 5 7 8 #2 7 4 9 * # * - 2 26" 4, 1 : ; : 5 4 * 0 & © 7 Y A „ 0 » 4 - 7 * a ; 7 7 | | , „ „ „„ — 7 „ 1. N „ * a a * , \ i p + us 10 7 4 * e | , „ 5 1 ES : * 7 : £ , -

RA'CINESS 7 Ne wt, of being

QUOTIDIAN. 6. Lusen, Fr ae Wer Latin. ] Daily; Jappening — day.

Febris quotidigns, Lat, A a ar ma Fab ; a fever which Bron © every day. | | Shakeſpeare are. QUO'TIENT. /. Iguoties, Latin. In arith- metick, Lee the number produced by the diviſion of the two S 9 the one . the other. | Cocker

=

R A Se wes P43 particular huge or cel of 41. 7. Conteſt in running. 7 on. 8. Courſe on the feet. Bacon. 9. Progreſs; courſe. Milton, © 10, Train ; proceſs, Bacon.

RA'CEHORSE,. ſ. [race and boſs] Horſe bred to run for prizes. Addiſon. _ RACEMA'TION. [racerus, Lat.] Cluf-

ter like that of grapes. - Browns RACEMVFEROUS. 4. [racemys, and foro,

Latin. ] Bearing cluſters, ; RACER. y. . TO Runner; one that

contends in ſpee or ſet. The a

racy. RARE, 5 lrale, Dutch, from „ retch | 1. An engine to torture. a "Tabor. 2. Torture; extreme I 1, Tenples 3. Any inſtrument by which extenſio 1is performed. Kili. 4 A diſtaff; commonly a portable di taff,

from which they ſpin by W a balls

Y Drydens 8. The clouds as they are driven by the wind. |, Shake 6. A neck of mutton cut for the fable. 7. A grate 3. A wooden grate in which hay is placed for cattle. Mortimer. | 9. Arrack ; a ſpiritoous liquor. N 70 RACK vin. { from the noun . To ſtream as clouds before the wind. Shakeſpearts To RACK. „ a: | from, the noun. *

1. To torment by the ck. Dryden, © S+ To torment ; . to harraſs, ilton.

5 nnen 2

RAD To ſerews. ane

To firetch ; to extend. wi . 4 To doccate;ʒ to draw off from - acan.

RACK. RENT. . [rack and rene, ] Rent 18iſed to the moſt, | S20i RACK-RENTER. . [rack and e.

uttermoſt

One who pays the rent. Locke, RACKET. . 1. An i irregular clattering noiſe. Shakeſp.

Swiſt, The inſtrument wih-which players. rike the ball, Dighy.

RACKING, f. Racking pace of a horſe is the ſame as an amble, only that it is a ſwifier time and a ſhorter tread,

RA'CKOON. /. A New England animal,

like a badger, having a tai) like a fox, be- ing cloathed with a thick and deep furr.

RA'CY. 4. Strong; flavorous ; * -

a — Id f read. —— gs „ 1 0 t, Ot red Fs AD. rei aud 2 differing only in „ Sper = counſel; as Conrad, powerful or in counſel; Ethelred, 2 noble coun- -— Gibſon, RADDOCK, or Ruddech. /. A bird. Shakeſpeare. RADIANCE, Rr Jdp wa RADIANCY, 5 Ing lufire; 3

| RADIANT. a. [radians, Latin. 1 g. ; brightly ſparkling ; emitting rays. Miſten. To RA'DIATE. v. u. Ladis, Latin. } To emit rays ; to ſhine. Boyle,

| 9 ED, a. [C radiatus, Latin JAdorned

= "a RADIA'TION. * [rodiacio; Latin.] ; ey luſtre j emiſſion'of rays. Bacon. ; n from a center every way.

Bacon, an AL. a. [radical, French.] 1. Primitive; origital. Bentley. 2. * by nature. Wilkins,

' gination, RAD ICALLY. ad. [from gion n RA DI ALNESS. " ſtate of being. To RA'DICATE. v. a. {radicotos, Lat.) To root 3. to plant deeply and firmly. Hammond. RADICA'TION. . [from radicate.] The act of fixing Hammond. RADICLE. /. ow ule, French from radix, Lutin.] Nuincey. RADISH. /. Indie, Saxo0n.JA root which d commonly cultivated in the kitchen-

© gardens.

Brown,

Fon. _ pj {- [rage, French.)

nA — to on [from radical} "oY

RA*GGEDNESS. /. [from mas

If © *

* 2/77 — £ g 1 4 2 3 IF * N

* ee of Sd. 0 arm, which accom, panic te wins x ay 1 the elbow to the

To RAFF.v. 4. To ſweep to huddle,

To RA'FFLE. v. . [raffier, to ſoaeh, French. } To caſt dice for a prize. Tater, NA Tak 6 [rofle, French. A ſpecies of ame or lottcry, in which many ſlake 3 mallpart of the value of ſome Gnglething

in conſideration of a-chance to gain it,

| Aut RAFT. /. A frame or float-made — pieces of timber croſs each other, Gale

RAFT, part. paſſ. of reave or raft, 2

rent. RA'FTER f. {pzpen, Sax. rofter, Dad ] The ſecondary timbers of the houſe ; the | timbers which are let into the greatbeam,

Donne RA'FTERED a. {from rofler } Built wi rafters. RD, Wi ſhnaeqde. torn, Saxon. piece of eloth torn from the reſt; a

| . Milton,

2. 72 y bing rent and tattered ; worn out clot k Samy: 3. A e of dreſs. Hullibras.

RAGAMU'FFIN, from . A grown rn {| az] paliry

t anger; — * fury; Sale. wy . Vehemenceorexacerdution of ny! thing painful. Baton,

To RAGE. wv. ». [from the noun. 1. To be in fury ; to be heated ceſſive anger. — 2. To ravage;

oo _ 3 To act ————

9 "Wo and ll. "Il [rage end. full. —

RAGGED. a. [from rag · 1. Rent into tatter s. Arbutbn#t, 2. Vneven mn ron Se

united. Shake 3. Dreſſedin tatters. 2 4: Rugged; not ſmooth. ch

of being dreſſed in tatters. Shake GLY. ad, ¶ from raging.) Noh

RA'GIN vehement | wat nent J. [rag and mon.) One who eals in RAAGOU'T UT. |. [French] Rest flewed and highly ſeaſoned, Addifm.

RA/GSTONE. /. reg and fore.] 1. A ſtone ſo 4 from its breaking in . * Wadward. | ſtone with which. = ring the ar of atoo ow ground nd 0

N A1 7 uon T. J. [rog nd wort. A & ghon.

"ns Nom German.] 1. A

kacd ur the end in tao

orgy ſerie ef of poſts connected with — y hich any thing is incloſed, Bacon. 4A kind of bird. Carew. 4A woman's u f To RAIL. v. 3. | the wy 1. To incloſe with rails, Addiſon. 2, Torange in a line, | _ To RAIL. v. n. (rails, Dutch.} To uſe

inſolent and reproachful ng TM

MAILER, ſ. [from rail. ] One who inſults ordefames by opprobrious language. South, RAILLERY. ſ. [raillerie, French. Slight ' ſatire; ſatirical merryment. Ben, Johnſon. RAUMENT, / Veſture ; veſtwent; clothes;

dreſs ; garment. Sidneys To RAIN. v. 2. [ he nian, Saxon; regenen,

Dutch 1, To fall in drops from the clouds. 2. To fall as rain. Milton.

„t. The water falls from. the clouds.

To RAIN. v. a. To pour down. as rain, | Sbareſpeare. RAIN. , nen, Saxon. The moiſture that falls from the clouds. ' Waller. RAFNBOW. /. [rain and ber.] The iris; the femi-cirele of various colours which appears in ſhowery weather. Shakeſ, News. RINDEER. / [hnanan, Saxon; Ln. ] A deer with lar hmmm. in the northern regions, draws edges through the ſnow.

NINE SS f. {from rainy. ] The fiute

of being ſho RAINY, 1 leo rain,] — —

To RAISE. v. 4. [ Daniſh. Toit ts heave, J P

% Lo tet up as he raiſed a mat. 3. To erre&t ; to build up. Joſbus viii. ee ris to a ſtate men gre _ _

5- To amplify z to enlarge. Sake 5

6. To encreaſe in current value. 7. To elevate; to exalt ro

L To advance; to promote; to prefer.

Clarendon. |

To cxcite; to put in action. Milton. 10. To excite to war or tumult; to ſtir Up, Shakeſpeare, Ad xxiv. 11. To rouſe; to. ſtir up.

12, To give e 0 t 4, be raiſed the family

14. To bring into being. . 11. 14. To — into — the ſtate of * ; Sandys,

4

RAKE ſ. [nace, Saxen ; racche,

| low, „ RA'KEHELLY. ad, [from 2 17 ;

. *

nal

15. To bring from deat wo tif . Pl were 46. ; 16. 1 to begin. Browns. 17. To to utter loudly,- Dep. 18. Te el; to obtain a certain ſum. | built, 19. To collect; to aſſemble; to levy. 22

20. To give riſe to,

To 21. —— — To form paſtes into

! . {from raiſe.] He 3 raiſes...

RAPVSIN, ſ. [racemus, Lat, raifin, Sr 1 Raſim are the fruit ofthe vis find 10 remain on the tree till perſei i — dried either by the 1222 or the

t of an oven: grapes 0 kind, preſerved in this manger, are * hut thoſe dried in the ſun are much _ and pleaſanter than thoſe dried in Dutch. ] 1. An inſtrument with teeth, by whi the ground is divided, Dryden, 2. { Relel, Dutch, a worthleſs eur dog. A looſe, difordesly, vicious, wild, * „ fellow, _ To RAKE. v a. from the noun]

1. To gather with a rake. _ - os 3 „ Themlan. ©

3. To draw together by violence. Heoker .

4. To ſcour; to ſearch with n

hement diligence. S$wiſt.

5. To heap together and cover. ue, To jy + 6 #,

1. To ſearch ; to grope..

2. To paſs with: violence, Sidneys RA'KER, 1. * rake.) One that rakes, RA KEHZLL. J. [rocaille, Fr. the tabble g from relal, Dutch, a mongrel 2 275 wild, w diſſolute, ſorry fel-

diſſol eben. RATES: a. [from rake.) Looſe; wade iſſolute 5 To RA'LLY. v. a, [rallier, French, 1.

1. To pat diſerdered or. diſperſed forces into — | _— . 2. To treat with flight t; totreat with ſatirical merriment. Addi oy

To RA'LLY. ., . | 3. To come together in a hurry. Tilluſer. - 2+ To come again into order, *

To exerciſc ſatirical merziment,

, (pam, Saxon ; ram, Duteh.].

— male ſheep; in ſome provinces, a ”

2

— — . 998 iron to: WI Shalyſpeare.

I; To. drive hn OB Ty with bat-

tering ram.

2 * ö

- RANCIDITY..

1 any thing driven hard to-

get Hayward. To RA\MBLE. v. n. [rammelen, Dutch. }

To'rove looſely and irregularly ; to wan- © Wi Locle.

RA'MBLE. g. ſ from the verb, | Wandering ; ” irregular excurſion. Sæwift. L my 2 . Lfrom ramble.) Rover 3

RAM BOOZE, ? A drink made of wine, ale, ' RA'MBUSZ?Z, eggs, and ſugar. Bailey.

RA'MENTS. ſ. [ramenta, Latin.] Scrap-

| ings ; ſhavings. Die. RAMIFICA/TION. Se [ramification, Fr.]

© Diviſion or ſeparation into branches; the act of branching out, Hale.

To RA'MIFY. . 4. [ramifier, French.

To ſe eparate into branches, Boyle. To RA MI I. v. 2. To be parted into branches. | Arbuthnot.

RAMMER. / [from ram.] 4. An inflrament with which any thing is driven hard, Moxon. 2. The flick with which the charge is forced into the gun. Wiſeman. RA'MMISH.- a.{from ram. ] Strong ſcented, RA'MOUS, 2. [from ramus, Lat.] Branchy; ' conliſting of branches, Newton. To RAMP, v. n. [ramper, French,] 1. To leap with violence. Sper er. 2. To climb as a plant.

Ray. RAMP. ,. [from the verb, ] Leap; ſpring.

ilton. RAMP AVL LIAN. . A mean wretch. Shake.

AM ANC. /. [from rampant.] Preva-

lence; exuberance. RA MPAN T. a. (rampart, French,] 327 Exuberance; overgrowing reſtraint,

South,

South, _

. [In heraldry. ] Rampant is when the lion it reared up in the eſcutcheon, as it were ready to combat with his enemy. Peachum.

To RA'MPART. 7 v. a. {from the noun.

To RA'MPIRE. $ To fortify with ram- parts. — Hayward.

RA M PART.

RAMPIRE. J / [rarporty French.] 1. The platform of the wall behind the 3: The wall round fortified on

en. John ons

RA. MPIONS, /. rake L A lant. Mortimer.

. RA'MSONS, /. An herb. Amſworth. RAN, preterite of run, Addiſon.

To'RANCH, v. a. [from wrench, } Ta

ſprain ; to injure with violent contortion.

Garth.

RANCID. 4. [rancidus, Latin.] Strong

- ſeented Arbuthn::,

RANNCIDNESS. 37 {om rancid.} Strong nt, as of old oil,

P »

its edge ſtands ſo

RAN

RA/NCOROUS, 4. 1 rancour, lignant ; malicious; ipi teful i in the Ja | de gree. Shakeſpeare,

RANCOUR, 1 [rancarur, old French, Ins veterate malignity ; malice ;' ſtedfaff im. placability ; ſtanding hate, 2

RAND. /. {rand, Dutch. | Border; ſeam,

RA'NDOM. / random, French.] ior direction; wont of rule or method; z Chance; hazard; roving motion, Mili.

RANDOM 4. Done by chanee roving

without direction, © Di da.

RANG. p- eterite of ring. Grew,

To RANGE. Y. As [ ranger, French 1. To place in order ; to pum —4

8

2. To rove over, To RANGE. v. ”,

1. To rove at large. 2. To be placed in order. = RANGE. /. ranges, French.

1. A rauk; any thing p Ain alin,

| Newten, 2. A claſs; an order. Hale. 3. Excurſion; wandering. South, 4. Room for excurſion. Addiſm,

5. Compals taken in by any thing excur- we," of a ladder. Cine

6.8 7. A kitchen grate. RANGER. /. from range] x, One that ranges; a rover; a robber. Ne. Sper r. 2 A dog that beats the ground. . rg officer who tends the game of a reſt. RANK. 4. [nane, Saxon. ] 1. High growing; ſtrong ; luxuriant..

TH 2. Fruſtful; bearing ſtrong plants. San 3. [Rancidus, Latin. ] Strong, —＋ rancid, Shakeſpeare, 4+ High taſted ; ſtrong i in quality. Ray. 5. Rampant; high grown. r 6, Groſs; coarſe, Swoift, 7. The FL of a plane is ſet rank, when flac below the ſole of the plane, that in working it will take off thick ſhaving. A. RANK. ,. lange, Frenek. ] 1. Line of men placed a breaſt. Shot 2. A row, Milton 3. Range of ſubordination. Lick, 4: Claſs; order. f My Degree of dignity, I 4 Dignity; high place as be s 4 col of ran Rane K. v. a, [ranger, French. FE 1. To place a-breaſt,' Mi, 2, To 8 in any particular claſs. os 3 r arrange methodical,

25

"RAP

"a body or 75 aK“. od

e 9% 2 LED .

noms, * Music. wv. a. | nan

P fo, Sod to rep for or 5 . 25 lunder ; to pillage. ry Ts earch narrowly. 1 1 To violate ; to deflower... LNSOME, /. Lranpon, Freneb. l. pid for redemption trom captivity or pu- nihment. Ti

fo RANSOME. &, 4. [rangonner, Freach. }; To redeem from captiyicy or puniſhment᷑. WO 1. 4. {from i Free from ranſome. PY

fo RANT, v. . 1 butch, 2 Io ne in violent or high founding op. ther. ſ. (from. the verb, ] High —

rand

i TER, /. [from runt.] A ranting kel KNTIPOLE, 4. wild; ; roving 3 rakiſh; "z

reve. 1 RWNTIPOLE. Ws 5. 70 ron about — 17 1 Is . AVL A. oft ſwelling,

thoſe FEA under the ton ings 2 A NCULUS. .. Crowfoot, Mortimer: To RAP, v. n hneppan, Saxon, } To hike with a quic {wart bow... 3 To RAP D. 4.

cuaſj; to hurry. our e .

- Hooker,” Pope: 2, To ſnatch away. Milton. To RAP and fend. To ſeize by yiolerice.

Arbutknor. wtious. 4. [rapace,, French; ; ,rapax,

by rapine ; by violent robbery, . MPA'CIOUSNESS. J- (from; rapacious.] The quality of being rapacious, _

RAPA'CITY. /. ſ[rapacitas, Latin. } Ad- dtedneſs to plunder ; exerciſe of plunder;

eg | att Latin.] Tan;

MADE. = [raf tus, 1, Violent My rt: ps of challity. Shokeſp, 2. Privation, ; ↄct of taking away. —

. 1. * oy | rage 2 „ 5. 1

erg rice;

then. * RA PPOR

RAPT.

1 To aſſect ahh? ra brute; to aue ih =

RAP, * [from the verb.] A quick ſmart.

N Given to plunder; einig by * | MPACIOUSLY. ad, [from rapacious, 2 |

4 ſomething ſnatched away. , ly. V Whole grapes Reg * the lee ver. it, 1 8 1 11 8

AA

— det which 4. 2 an bnd, French. Wicks; lein.

AA FHH V. 4 {rapidits French. 9 ot velocity; 8 —

en 5 5 RAPIDLY, p47 (from, rapid] a El ” il

"with quick, RA I Ni E88. Loittnel +.

motion.

thrulling. Fopen KA/PIER-FISH. /. The fh 2 xiphias 3 the ſword, which grows level from tha ſnout of th he lb, is about a .'preys on fiſhes, having firſt Rabat them „With this ſword- {4 RA/PINE, . [rapina, Lala}. 1. Theact of plundering. =? Violence; force, RAPPER.

.

tion; Pr alc,

RAPT. v. u. To t g in er- iſtacy...

9 RAP i 4 9 1 1, Eeſtacy 4 e violence: 0 * plesſing paſſion, | l

+ Rapidiy + hafte.- Gans: =

RA'PTURED. -a.” (from: rapture] Raviſhs - ed; cranſported, A bad word. 3 — RA'PLUROUS. 4. [from e tick ; trenſpotting. ' RAKE. d. (rarus, Latin. 1157

1. Searce ; un common. bee 2. Eucellent; ; incomparable y.# np to a degr ſeldom foung. mh 3.1 ſeatterel. Mien,

= 1555 ſubtle 5 not denſe. Nen 5. Ra. 4 hot uy ſubdycd by the —

Kwiteanow, 7 A thow cantd 2

RAREFACTION. 1 bang FH

. Extenſion. of the parts of body, = ty

makes it up more room than it before, Motton.

RABEFIABLE. 5 YE, . [from rarefy. J Amie

ting rarefra To RA'REFY. v. 4. Larger, Fred] : Fs ma be thin; contrary to condenſes ©

To R * REF V. v. n. To bong this,

RA/RELY: vd..{fromrore.] x i 4 1. Seldom; not often; we ently. | 2. Finely; nirel ; 4ccurately;- en,

RARENESS. . (from. rare] © v4 1, Ungommonneis; Alte” (ob, on i

þ *%

: 0 4

7 bon a Ce, NA PIER. / A ſmall ſword, uſed only in 5

yard long; be ; 72 Grew.

53

n from rep 1 A ume. A A:

. * 7

f 1515 r4p.]'One IE 5 rapport, French , Temples

>

„ » 4 — EY

eldo m 7 infrequeney. | N ? 4 5

3 2 7 e om ack, * 9 &7” - s G& AAT , * x 3 * * 4 6 ** 3 FRE; * . 3 o pF * £4 A N 7 pe * + 4 £ 4 1 - * * 1 "£77 K -

i! - | ö _ | N = . [ . _ | 1

RAS

14

| RA'BITY.//. bu Fr; n, Lie]

1. Uncommonneſs ; inf . . A thing. valued for i 22

125 „e ſubtilety; * gg to.

120i. J. Inaresl, Saxon, a lean heat]

a mean fellow ; a fcoundrel. Dr

RASCA'LION. /, 'One of the loweſt people. RASCNLITY. , [from raſcal.) The low

outh,

RASCALLY. a. [Pom roſea. hone |

Fo RASE. . . | 1. To ſkim; ws tie on th ures, , To overthrow; to deſtroy to root up,

tons To blot out 14 to eraſe. Milton.

RASH. a. [raſch, Dutch. Haſty; "rr wid 1155 3 Italian. ] : Me

2. — OS the Body; a — ak out. | A en. . A thin ſlice of bacon, Sh. 5 RASHLY. ad. [from raſp,)} Haltily;

lently ; without due et eration. 2

' 'RA'SHNESS, /. {from r2ſþ.] Fooliſh con-

Dry den.

_ *tewptof or. 6 RASP. tf. 4 Nalian.} A delicious ber-

rj that 2 ſpecies of the bramble z « raſp Philips: Tm RASP. v. a. Iraſpen, Dutch.J To rub. wder with a very rough file. Moxon. » f. A large rough file, commonly uſed to wear aw wood. Moon. RA'SPATORY. / [raſpatoir, - French. A - ehirurgeon's r Wiſeman. . er en . A kind of

_ 2 RA'S BERRY-BUSH, 6 fo A bramble.

+4 ; | . K RA'SURE, : fraſura, Latin.] „ e 1. The Ta e; . A mark in a writing where 3 nar ern Latte, Dutch ; rat, Fren 12 15 An — 5 of the mouſe kind lac: houſes and ſhips.

Brown, Dennis.

To feats AAT. To be pot on the watch

Hudibras.

RA Hors ww 4. [from rate.] Set at a cer- tuin value. Camdon.

RNA TABL V. 2d. ee Nalrigb. RAT #'FIA. ſ. A fine liquor, prepared — the kernels of apricots and ſpirits, Bailey, RATA. „ An Indian cane. Dis. n In — A ſort of

' RATH, /, A hilt

RA'TIFIE

ToRA'TT

„ Price Creates 2. Allowance

7 That which fers valve,

6. Manner or any ny thing; 4

which any thing is 13

; by the pariſh, v. 4.

* Bo r

eee ee

KAT H. 4d. Early.

RAT H. 3. ud deer wen comin ore the time, 1140 14

; Pretty ID Te! Aaturt. Te Kir i.

RAT — ſe 2 _ aft of ms 7 g; confirm [from ratify 5. The perſon

in that 4 N 1a 'FIFY. 1. 4. —. To confirm ; ee

— ** Latin. oportion. 1 * „ V. n. 12

bt” To reaſon ; to ue. . RATIOCINA' TION. J. e, Lat The act of resſoning; e aft of dei conſequences frotn Brown, of RATI INATIVE. 2. mr raticcinate.)

n g by 1

RATIONAL. as baba, Latin,] 1. Having the power of reaſoning. 2. Aprecable to reaſon. "Clawilt,

Wer judicious; 'as 4 rational nas.

R 2 4 xn 1. from rational. oy who eng pint in his - iſquiſitions ; tice who n reaſon. /

RATIONALITY. J. [from ratmal} 1. 1 he power of reaſoning,

Government of the . 2. Resſonableneſs RATIONALLY. ad. [from cn] Fo .

ſonably; with reaſon. RATIO'NALNESS. f. { from 1 uch.

The ſtate xt RAT'SBANE. J, {rar and bane. aft Poiſon "i kind of 1

for rats; rate v. 1. [ratelen.

RAT TEEN. | 1. E

mil or noi 1 1 To ſtun with « $eild,s, 20 te with, a

woiſe. | To icold W To ſcold; Ln.

L 4, Empty and loud talk.

Fon 2 gt apes makes *;

et * [rattle and bead. ] not

MTTLESNAKEE 7; ,. 4 — |

Gn AKT, Rove. Fa tive he of Virginia; the Indians uſe It as a

certain remedy inſt the bite of a rattle- ſn;ke. . Hill.

WTTOON. / A Fei fox. Bailey. To RAVAGE. . 6. [rev $40. 70 a, to * 6 A

WARE. 7 hm Fr. $poil — 4

orn. from Wi Tat revage. 1

br r. raucus, Lat.] Hoarſen F

| Ve

I, To he delirious 3 to talk 8 of. the Tongue.

1, To * out into furious n

u if mad.

3. To be unreaſonably fond. TRAVEL. v. 4. 3 PII 1, To entangle ; to entwilt one with

**

ther ; to intricate z to invelre;, ro z;

perplex, Wie.

2, To unweave ;. to unkoitz as, 70 2

1. Toto .

3. 20 aver con ig. To d EI. „. * th:

I, To fall into perplenity or-confulion.

Min. 1. To work in perplexity; to buſy him-

ſelf with intricacies, ": Decay of Piety» MYELIN, .. {French.}. In fort jon a'work that — of two faces, th e a ſalient an „eee calle Tray — 25 A tack 4 nan, Wen .

aan *

baleſf caro.

| RA FINGER, . Im oraeiou 2 RA'VENOUSLY. ad. bon

Sholeſpeare.

L* fr

le. be 4. Ipopian, Sax. 3 rob.] .

a 7 7 r 9 i ba Ie. 7 9 tp Py . 5 . 7 / enn b 4} 2 bd ed ka of + a t Fo Xs = 4 - 1 as " * 4 + *; * EY 22 - REO $ #

To RAVI, 2 —

2 Fat = an raverons.] With raging voracicy. RA'VENOUS ESS, L [from rawenous furious yoracity. - HE

Rage for pr 25 „3 5

each,

NAVI. E .

2. Prey z food gone by volnrs

3. R. apine

lneſs, . Raye RAVINGLY, ad, [from rave. I wich fren- zy with diſtraciion Sidney.

To RA'VISH, v. 4. trans-, French. 3. To conſtuprate hy force. 15 2. To take away by {Toe Shake 2. 3. To delight; to rapture i 0 traniport,

Cant. RAVISHER, 7 3 wy we

1. TP Taylor, 3. Que . by 7 RAVISHMENT. f. [raviſſement, Fr, 22 N

1. 1. alen! ; forcible conſtupration, ; 2. Tranſport z 2 * .

violence on the RAW. hne ap, Saxon; rann,

_ *

4. Not ſubdued fire. 4 E ee wi . E pf 5 1 for...

A. Immature -; -unri | £ Upſcaſoned aun fe in dl, Roheigh,

3 o * Cy 5 *

New. wt | „ Bleak ; chill. 55 Not concocte. Hann, . RT WON ED. . {raw and bees, ] Having - bones ſcarcely covered I ©. RAWHEAD. F {ann apd bead x _ name of a ſ Fi 1

RAWLY, ad. Cow new. ] 1 In a raw manner. eld on Unſkilfully. 3 1 Pe” $5 5 — * RAWNE Hy (iran new]. | 2. State of being raw, 2» 83

hy 2 1. re Lat 2 3 of light. Milum. Newton, | be * 7 lf corporal or inline"

"+ (Raye, ——— F.. ”

4. An herb. Ainſeocrth,

To > RAY. 1. 4. bene i. J 'To: ſtreak ; . Jong nes. Shake | OY

. , * ; f 4 . * 7 # R 4 | p =

* = 3 . s 4 ” > #

wy l TOR 7 ; 4

4 8 1 : 2 % N $5 8 & 4

041 vr ſe Lraſure, Fr.] Act of eraſ-

Shakeſpear e.

mg F RE. Is an inſeparable particle uſed. by the Latins, and from them-horrowed by us to denote iteration or backward action: as,

return, to come back ; repercuſſion, the ; act of driving back,

| __ REA'CCESS. J. [re and acceſss] Viſit e.

nes ed. Ha letoill. To REACH. v. 3. [r æcan, Saxon. }

1. To touch with the hand extended.

; Congreve. es To arrive at ; to attain any thing diſ- tant. Milton, 3. To fetch from ſome place diſtant, and give. 2 Eſdros.

4. To bring forward from a diſtane place,

| ohn.

WE . To hold out; to ſtretch forth. voher,

i To attain; to gain; ; to obtain. Cheyne,

- Js To transfer, 'Rowwes-

38. To penetrate to. Locke. 9. To be adequate to. Locke.

, 10, * bee to, x ; abroud Addiſon. 13. Toextend ; to ſpread Milton.

To REACH. v. a.

: 1. To be extended. © Byle, | 2. To te extended far. "Shateþ I * To penetrate. a 22 4. To make efforts to attain, Locke.

5. To take in.the hand. Milton,

REACH, /. [from the verb.

fon of the hand. 2. Power of reaching or taking in the hand. Locke, 3. Power of attainment or management. a Locle.

2. ee 3 artful ſcheme 3 d thovghe. - en

«boyd fetch an artifice to attain ſome diſ- tant advantage. - Bacon,

* . T N Nad to an eonſequences.

a ; "Shakeſpeare. 8. Extent.

Milton. To REAC T. » 4. [re and ag.] To te-

FT -1 agen the, _— or 0 1 on.

„3 k 11

12 ot.

Ws ©

*

' KAZE, ſo {rayz, a root, Spaniſh } A root of -ginger, |. og To RE, v. 4. [raſus, Latin.) 1. 70 overthrow 3 to ruin; to ſubvert, ' _ Y Shake eare. EN To efface, len., „To extirpate, Sbalſpeart. N Z0k. . Lraſor, Lat. 1 kriife with '@ thick and fine « 80 uſed in ſha v- ing. a Dryden. RAZOURABLE. a. R razor] Fit to be ſhaved, Shakeſpeare, RAZORFISH, . A fiſh, | | Arlen

| To READ. v. .

1. Act of reaching or Was 87 enten

4. ever; limit of faculties, Addiſon. *

oY j

* 3 * A 7 :

REA'CTION. reafien, Fr. © ws ocation of 2 pulſe or Net 7 made by the * on which fach im. 4 preſſion is — n ua | 7 READ. /. tren, Saas 1. Counlel,

e ell,

wa Saying; aw. o READ, V, d. p et. rx e — * . To peruſe any thing written, Shakeſpeare. Pops, 2. To gy by charatters 6 or ** e. She

. To perform the act of peruſing writ.

'2 2. To be ſtudious in books. Taye, To know by reading. Swift,

READ. particip, a. 8 1 by readin 2

READING. ſ. [from read.] 1. Study i in books ; evi of books, Matt,

A iurbur,

3. To learn To know

2. A leddure; a prelecron. 3 Publick recital. Variation of copies.

READE/PTION. Lie and adeptus, Lat.] Recovery; act ot regaining. Pam, ö REA“ DER. 7 {from read] fe

1. One that 2 any wy written,

2. Ore ſtudious in books. 1 3. One whoſe office is to read 4 * in

churches. Swift. READERSHIP. /." { from 'reader,] The Swift .

office of — rayers. REA'DILY. ad. x pro m A NA 1 with little hindrance or delay REA DIN E SS. f. {from ready. 1. Expediteneſs; promptitude. South, © 2. The ſtate of being r or fit for any thing. ä Clarendin. 21. Facility; freedom from hindrance of obſſruction. 5 Holder,

| 4. State of being willing or prepare. „

READMISSION. ＋ [re and . The act of admitting again. Arbutbwt To READ MIT. v. 2. Lre and admit. | To let in again. Milton. To READO/RN. w. a. [re «nd adorn.) To

decorate again z to deck a- new. Blackno'e. READY. a.[redo, Swediſh 5 hnate,, gim-

ble. Saxon.

1, Prompt; not delaying. Tenpl. , 2 Fit for a purpoſe; not to ho

| Shakopee "LY Prepared 3 arcommodzte to any de- = Yo Willing ; eager, 5 Being

© Mil. Nang at hand 3 next to hand. Dryd.n. 7 fac ; eaſy ; opportune ; nears

Hooker,

4. not done with heſitation. | 7 kxpeie nimble z 2 nale RxAvy. To make

para - Mark. . , AY. ad. Readily; fo as not ts need delay, = au Numbers, 7 by. R on w word, k 3 5 ' Arbuthnot. . KAFFRMANCE. F te ind flea J Second confirmation. life WAI. 2. (reel, Erench ; realls; Latin] . 1, Relating to things, not perſons; not . perſonal, ; Bacon. . Not betione; not imaginary 3 true; genurne, — . + la law, conſiſting of ' things immove- able, 28 land. © Chih. KFALGAR. ,. A mineral. Bacon. if RENLITY, 7 [realite, F — h 2 verity; | whet is, not what *. merely ſeems. 4 Addiſon, & . pomething Rs ves. important, 1 ms. . To REALIZE. w. a. [ realiſer, French. ] 1. To bring into being or act. | 7 Glanville, * 2. To convert into land. - Fs IZALLY, ad. from real.] | bo 1. With actual exiſtence. - South, ft 2. In truth ; truly ; not ſeemingly. Soxth, he 3s I is a ſlight a pages: = of an i- 18 5 25

th AM, ſe [rojaulme, French. Þ-2 3, A kingdom a king's dominion,

2. Kin | alen REALTY, . Loyalty.” |

IAN. fe [rame, Fr. riem, Doch. ] A bundle of paper Dune twenty quires.

To REANIMATE. v. a. [re and . To revive to reſtore to liſe.

. Olanville. 6 REANNE'X. v. a. l and annex. Þ To annex again, | - 4 prot

To REAP, v, a. (nepal Saxon.]

1. To cut corn at harveſt. Sbale caro. * To gather; tu obtain. 1 REAP, v. n. To harveſt. . PER. /. from Te. * One on at harveſt, Sand, PINGHOOK, * [reaping and _

4 hook uſed to cut corn in 2.

| Ta 7 been r 8

1 7

Pope.

. Ratiocinationz diſcuſſive power.

by F ee” oohers ©

—

4 REA

; R EAR. nens. senen. x * half roaſted ; balf baden. 11

1, Raw;

2. Early. A provincial word. ; b. To REAR. v. 2. Lensnes, _— 1. To-raiſe up. 2. To lift up from a 2 "Spenſer, 3- Te move upward. — 4. To bring up to maturity, Bann

5. To educate; to inſtr 5. To exalt; to elevate. 6 Pb, 7. To rouſe; to ſtir up, rior REAR WARD. [. {from rear, ] oe: mane 1. The laſt troop, i 6 2. Tae a train behind...

- Shak 2. 2 —

{; ref. yup of as eng 5 hinder line of a fleet; 2. 2. The laſt claſs. n rade.

Sun. a * _.

REA'RMOUSE, 7. (hnopomamy "Saxon, ] = 5 b

The leather -win bat.

To REASCE/ND. v. 4. [ye and aſcends] To elimb again.

To REASCE/ND.. v. a. To e rag, REA'SON. 3 5 F rench. 5

1. The power by which man 3 5 N ;

| 7 Cauſe; 2 or principles, .

ropoſition from another, or premiſes to con 28

Cauſe ; : Final cauſe,. 4 | 5. Argument; ground or perſuaſion;

ve. ;

= *

Till

Davies. 7. Clearneſs of faculties, | * 2. ſpeares

ty Right; jultice. r * 2 5

9. Reaſona le claim; "Job pro.

10. Rationalez juſt eccount, og 11. Modernes; moderate demands. Addi n., * 0 REA'SON, v. 1. 1 French. 1. To argue rationally; to deduce conſe- quences juſtly trom premiies. Late.

take or give an aceount. Sbaleſprrs. 3. To riiſe * to make enqui-

- ries 4 Milton. To REA'SON. v. 4. To examine ratio» / - pally. " REASONABLE. a. [raifen, French] 1. Having the faculty of reaſon endued - with reaſon, -' | Sidney, -

Burs. ge he

F *

6 * 7 + 0

3

3

2. To debate; to diſcourſe ; to talk f (e

x 2. AQting; ſpeaking or Get 0 |

that cuts ly. val | H — SA 4

| 2 1 1 agreeable to res . 22008 3 TR ' wes N. Soft, F ( 1

| 3 3 7 5 * £ . oF * I Auer. 8 : *

U RE R

@LASONABLENESS f = . hs 7/% 8. The faculty of r [ ana 1 © — of zealon. | Clarenden, e f REASONABLY. . {from ee. 1. Agreeable to abel Dryden.

2. Moderately; in a degree reaching to

mediocrity. Bacm. REA/SONER, . [raiſonneur, Fr.) One who ,veaſons , an arguer, Blackmore. REA/SONING./, {from -reaſas.} Argu- ment. Addiſon. REASONLESS. a, {from reafon.) Void of reaſon. Shakeſpeare, To REASSEMBLE. v. . [De and 3 — To collect a new. Milton. To REASSE'RT. v. 4. [re and ert.] To affert a-new Auerbury. To REASSU'ME, v. 4. ſreaſſumo, Latin, ] To ſeſume; to take again. Denham, T REASEU'RE . 4. [reafſurer, Fr.] To free from fear; to reſtore trom teriour, Dryden, PEATE- J. A kind of long ſmall graſs that grows in or, and complicates itſelf ? —— Walton. To REAVE. v. 3. pret, reft. 8 | "Saxon. ] To take away by ſtealth or vio-

lence. ns, To RERA/PTIZE. v. a 4s zer, Fr. re- end baptize ] To 1 7 Alis. Renewal of baptiſm,

To REBA'TE. v. u. [nebottre, Fr. 22 -

eee to deprive

Creech, . [rabec, Fr, ribecca, lulban. — three ged fiddle. Milton.

AP'BEL. 7. — Fr. rebellis, Lat.] One - who oppoſes lawful authority.

Shakeſpeare. Fenton.

To REBEL. v. #. (rebel, Lat,] To riſe in

oppoſition againſt lawful authority.

Shakeſpeare, RNFBELLER. /. {from rebe/.] One thatrebels, REBELLION,

[ rebellion, French; rebel-

le, Latin; from oy Inſurrection againſt

la fol authority. Milton. RFBELLIOUS. 2. {from rabel.] Opponent to law ful authority. Deut. ix. 3 ad In oppoſition to lawful authority. Camden. RE ;ELLIOUSNESS. ſ. {from rebellious.) The quality of being rebellious, - To REBZ/ELOW. v. n. [re and bellow. } To bellow in return: to echo back a loud aoiſe. D ryden. REBOA/TION, fe Trebas, Latin. ] The re- turn of à loud bellowing ſound. To REBOUND. v. 5. { rebondir, French; re and-bound.] To ſpring back; to be re · 7 10 ere; io fly back conſequence of

* 2

Ps

{from rebellious. ]

2

—

8 To REBOU'ND, v. a, To beat back. REBQU/ND. / of flying baek in re ſiſlad; reſilit ion. 1 [rebufade, French Italian. ] Repereuſſion; quick and reſiſtance E. Mike To REBU'FF. ».,a. [from the noun, To beat deck; to opppſe with ſudden vis.

' lence.

[from the verb.] | The 2

To Rt:'BUILD, v. 4. {re a Build. — 2 to reſtore = a 8 * repair

REBU'KABLE. 4.

from rebuke,} W of reprehenſion. 0 7 Ar 2 To REBU KE. 3. {reboucher, 2

To chide: to mprehend; to. is objur gation. F T1 7 REBUK 2 the wk.) 2. Reprehenſion; chiding api; ation. Pape. low language it ſignifies = kind of check L Elin. REBU'KER. 2 [from rebuke.) A chider; a reprehen

U. RF'BUS. J. (rebur, Latin,] A word = ſented by a picture. Peachon, To — v. its Laaluur, Fr.] To retire r.

REBU'TTER. ſ. An anſwer to a Dake. To RECA'LL, v. a re and call ] Toll

back; to call again ; to revoke. Hale. RECA'LL /, {fr the ing daa Revocation ; aſt or Power of cal

To RECA'NT. v. 4. 3 | Latin] To retraſt ; to xeeall ; to — Ne has once ſaid or done. bwift, AN TA'TION. J. Loom recant.) leg tractation; declaration former declaration, + Srl fe, RECA'NTER. /. {from recant.) One who recants. 0 To RECAPITULATE, v. 2, [recopit 75 Fr.] ¶To repeat again diflinQly ; oe Again. RECAPI'TULATION, ſ. {from — 2 late.) Detail repeated | ciſtinQ of the principal points. b, . ORY. a. {from — late ting again. To RCA HA T. >. «(re and ont To carry back, To NEOUS. n. [peceds, Latin] ty +» 4072 tor 1 n +

RE

RECEVPT. / - Latin.

| receptum. i

1. The ol receiving, —— 5 The place of receiving 1

I -

nenen,

ly. Locle. R

— . 1 FF alls»

F 'To rp as into 2 veſſel, Art.

by ; To take into a place or fate. *.

M . Toconceive in the mind; to take in- tellectually. |

10, To ee as a

& *

neral allowance. RECEIVER. /. [receveur, French.

r; 1, One to whom any thing i is communi. J. eated by another. . - +. One to whom. any-thing 3s Bier or | IM. att, ire 12 who partakes of the bleſſed Bei. 'R er, f aylor. * 55 who co-opperates with a robber, by all King the goods which he'fleals, . 4 22 1 þ The vs E are 4 m the ſtill. Blackmore. len, 6, The veſſel of the air pump, out of To which the air is drawn, and which there- one fore receives any 1 on which experi- ft, ments are tried. Bentley. Ree To RECE'LEBRATE. . [re and tele 9 ate.) To celebrate a new. Ben Johnſon. leet, RECENCY. . (recens, Lat.] Newneſs 3 who new (fate, Wiſeman, * . 1 5 3 8 Lat.] * tation; 1 1 velyn. cal IICENT. a, [recens, Latin. i L ler, 1. New; 1 = " Wrndmerd. 2, Lite; not antique, Bacon. wth, - Freſh ; not long diſmiſſed from. P. pity ECEN LY, ad. | from recent. Newly; 7 wy Arness fre | recent . 4 24g 9 om ew- on, neſs; freſhneſs. * ; Hole. RCEPTACLE, J. Les 8 Latin } nr or place into which any Song 1 "W | er. KCEPTIBULITY, 65 [recepius, L. Plibility of receiv Wo: .Clenvil le.

er. RECEPTION.

1

„

5

2

« UVABLE. « 4. [from receive.) n ile of being received. 1 7 RECEIVE. . a. [recevoir, Fr, recs ; a momma

0

on

MICEVVEDNESS. f. c rom „ Ge: |

RECYPROCAL. a. E

are

r 7 Late, wi „

received. N

receptus

1. The act 1 2 7 211

2 The ſtate of being received; oy oe | ef —.—.

4+ Readmiſion. 7 5. The act of containing, 8... 6. Treatment at firſt coming; . entertainment.

7. Opinion groerally ate. *

4 Reeoy RECEPTIVE, „ [recepe 1, Lat] —

the quality of ieee what is, commnu- _ __ Nicated, ;

3 a. Tracing Las] Genes LOIN 75 82 D vichlreuiag ;

3 ef,

J on. , 95 „ ere Prige. 2. Departure. 1 1

115 8 ach 1 private abode, | 4. Perhaps an abſtract. 85 8 2

A eg or {

"of retreati

To RECHA 1 To change again. | . | : 9.

To o chonge apa. . 4. 3 .

1. To zccuſe in zeturn, «+. #2 J 2. To attack anew, 1 1 RECHEA'T, /. Among bunt 3 1 22 the huntſman winds on the — * hen the hounds hare Jo their Hewes —

x olpy ATION. / | . os Pa 4 Backſliding ; falling again 3

RECIDIVOUS. 4. . 1 N- i

jeQ to fall again. .

R yl oo aeg 4

0 | "2M

RECI'MIENT. /. [recipiens, Latin. —

1. The e 1 is communicated.

G, ville. |

2. The vedel into which ſpirits aredrivet.”

by the ſtill. Dacay of yy atin. 1, AQting in vicifitude.; alternatg,

2. Mutual; done by each to 1 | 8 22777 3. Motually interchangeable. - |

.

7 numbers, the fourth number is % Racer leſſer than the ſeco

bee than the rſt, and vie verſa,

"fr buthnot s. | 3 4

. 2 3

nd, as the third is. ' 7

- KECI» we # AS 8 4 *

"REC

| OC LLY. ad

7 5 72 n geably. 6 . RECUPROCALNESS, recipe be

Mutual return; SIA, * 41

ec Fury.

E RECI'PROCATE. ». . 14 5

2 To act interchangeably; to olter-

Sewel.

ö RECIPR OCA'TION. 155 [reciprocatio, from reciprocus, Latin.] Alteruation; action in- tercha ge Br on,

RECTSION. /. [reciſur, Lau The act of cutting off. 0 RECPFTAL. . [from recite. ] _ © I, Afi TM rehearſal. 2. Enumeration. | RECTFATION. tion ; ” : rehea

*

| Ae.

Prior,

= { from ode] Ree:

RECITATI | . [from recite. ] A kind RECITATIVO. tuneful pronuncia-

Yon; more muſical than common ſpeeth, und lefs than ſong; chaunt. Dryden, To RF TE. v. n. 2 Latin. ] To re- 5 * to repeat, to exumerate; to tell

5 Addiſon. RECITE. / Recital. --1> ly 2 To RECK. v. ne can, Saxon. ] To cares to heed z to mind ; to rate at muebd. W Spenſer. Miſton. To'RECK, v. 4. to heed; to care for.

| Shakeſpeare, RECKLESS, 4. [necceleap, Saxon, 1 Jeſs ; heedleſs ; mindleſs. 2 / | RECKLESSNESS. J. (from fel, ' Careleſs- nels j negligence. Sidriey, To RE/CKON, v. n, [neccan, Saxon,

2; To number; to count. ' Crag arb.

2. To eſteem; to account, Hooker, © 80. To aſſign in an account. Romans, To RECEKON. UV. *. 8 1. To compute z to calculate. Abe, . To ſtate an account. Shakeſpeare, 3. To charge to account. Ben John ſon. 4. To pay penalty, ' Sanderſon, 8. To call to puniſhment, Tillotſon, 6. To lay ſtreſs or n * Temp .

' RECKONER. / [from rechon.] One who + computes ; one who calculates co.

Camden, RECKONING. 7 [from reckon] x. Computation; calculation. 2, Account of ume, San 3. Accounts of debtor and Senne

#.

Daniel.

5 r wen. are.

Account ta A Eſteem ; account; 'eflimation. {Hobs

. 7 T0 RECLA'TM. v. a. [reclame, Latin. }

1. To reform; to correct. Browne. © 2. [Reclaimer, Tl To reduce to the ſtate *

FS

F dan.

1 * 6 . + Th rally dene vg To RECLINP. „ „ f Ya 73

lein back; to ſean fidewife.” fe” To RECLINE, * 1. To relt ; | to repoſe; RECLINE. . refit Latin,

ing pode. [ Aan, 3 Jn .,

- Cloſe again. * 4 1 To RECLU'DE. « Vo 4.

. H

RECLU'SE. 2. reclus F. a

Shut up; RY 2 22725 RECOAGULA' rlox. fe Second RECOGNISANCE. . [recogniſa 4

1. Acknowledgment of D 1 ppr_rtY, thing,

3. K — of record teſt the

niſor to owe unto the Nez a —

of record. Mx To RECOGNTSE. v. 4. recog) % Lit, |

| knowledye of any perſon or thing, D

2. To review 3 to re- examine. if 22

bond is drawn. . 7. He who gives the fe- RECOGNITION.

1. Review ; retov of know

to Jean. To, RECLO'sE. 1 4. L.. ONE lvl, Latin) tion. 2. Badge. ow Shakeſpeare, | fam of money acknowledged in ſome cotn 1. To acknowledge; to recover * ' RECOGNISEE/. I. He in whoſe favour th iſance. 3 Th ur,

V's

2. Knowledge e confelled, 5 3. Acknowledgment. Daa To RECOIL. V. . 2 French.

1. To ruſh back in i

dance. 55 1 f 95 To Bal to Auel Shai Yuan,

To RECOIN. . 4. [re i ag o coin

over again, ' RECOINA GE. f. [re and rd, g act of coinin Keb. |

To RECOLLE Cr. v. a. {recolletus, 25 1. To recover to memory. Watt, 2. To recover reaſdn or reſolution. 5 rt

2

„ oh gather what is ſcattered ; to

REGOLLECTION. f [from recolle.] Re- covery of notion ; ye TE. |

To RECO'MFORT, v. a, [re and comfort. 1. To comfort or conſole 2 ig. 2. To give new ſtrength, Dan.

To RECOMME'NCE. v. a. Lamm, French. ] To begin ancy,

To RECOMMEND. . 4. one French. 3 3 4+ 1. To praiſe to ano 2

2. 2+ To make acceptable, | =

* 3 * 7 - 4 *

1 RET" with MMEN'DABLE,;

| Frenth. | Wor thy

__

eher

a: IPG” of recommendation or Wulle.

wp © WW Sa

tas, Fre» ch,

j 1, The aft of tecommending, +

" 4 That which ſecures to one a kind OY 0 from another D 1. f MMENDATORY, a. [from vec;

1 1. That which com ods to anot er,

ö nconmu⁰fE N DER. i 0 [from recomend. 3 f J. ode who rrcommends. Mterbury... 4 To RECOMMITT. v. 4. L re and rommit. 1 . To commit anew. _ arendm. ] To REC OMPA'CT. ». a. fre and compat?- } x

> Vo

To

a new.

—

A French | . 1. 10 repay z/ to requite. . #2 : 2 Chron. Ie 4, To give in requital. Romans. a J. To compenſate; to make up by. ſome- 4 thing equivalent. Krolles. +: $00 receem 5, to y for. Numbers. 16 Meonpf N 8E. 7. Leer-. French: | th, fquiyalent compenſation; - Clarendon, © * er 1 LEMEN - . [re and compile» uit, ] New compilement. - Bacon, . v RECOMPO'SE. ws a. [recompoſer, Et. ] . 1, To ſettle or quiet anew. Faybr. ] . To form or adjuſt ahew, eyle. ge — / . Compoſition be- nexed, fo,

. To make to like ag in. Shake 1. To make to be 1.ked Again. Car; 5 ' + To reſtore to favouùb r. -Exetiel,

V One capable of renewed kindnefs.- Amar ; poſſible to be made confiſt-

Jo Hammond, 7 wh Wera Rr E88. 7 [from recon- 4] 1. Canſiſtence; bmw o be reconciled 5 = 1. Tiſpoſition tq renew love. | | WE ONCULEMENT' T froth reconcile;

. Reconcitiationz renewal of Ca livour reſtored, A Sidney:

2) .* Frendbip tenen cd. 705 MCONCYLER. I. {from 1 1 49 e who 1 fh ſeadſbi⸗ ween

e, 2, One who Ae the conſiſtence bo- R ECOURED, Rxcov £xep. 1 : I*een propoſitions Norris. RECOUA SE. |. {recur 1 * 17 85 © 15 1. cell! ION: . [reconcittario, wy 555 Freguett py „„ SW 4 J 1. Renewal of friend! ip 2 Rerurny 1 Nack. n rows - - 258 + Agreement of e N Wow} Appl, catipg. * = help oy e 1 Ida. 2 wo k MWatn, - > To | + Atonement ; cxpiations © > Hebrews, 2700 Acceſs, e To”. Shahefpatrs, «£5 440 3 e. Il, 5 N . a7 * 2 die 1 „„

turn pA row. 42 1979 |

To {ECOMPE'NSE. v. 4. [ retompenſer 2

Ts RECONCULE\ v. 4. [riconcilier, * |

4 To make any thing-confiſlent. © Locle. RICONCY LEABLE. 2. [reconciliable, Fr.] Vo

To 10lats in , e iinaIge >

a

To RECONDDNaE. ”. Life and N 10 condenſe ane. >

nt ha E., 4. (bare, 14 85

To convey agen. Denban. Fe een . g. A 1

1. To regiſter any thing, ſo chat its we-

4. To fte reach 4 2

9

70 RECOVER, v. n, To grow wat from

a diſeaſe, | 2 | RECOVER ABLE. a. Ct 7% 1. Poſſible ts be reſtored: from hcknely,

2 Poſſibſe o he regained. RECOVERY. ſ. (from reo 1 1. Reftoration from ſick neſg.

2. Power or a& of regainin$/ Sha

To RECOUNT,. v. 4.

Shakeſpears RFCOUN MENT. J. [from reconne. Re,

lation; recital;

z . vi , % WS... 8 =

dal. 5 ; e. 1 = The at of cnviogn b

44 -

eret; profound ; abſtruſe, Felton. pe - of To RECONDUC'F.. , 4. {reve 2 F . 1 Ebb aa Kt oy. To RECONJOUN.. , as fre 20d * 5 Te jon ane w. Boyle. , © To RECO'N RR. v. a. lian, Frj - ; io conquer again. r To RECONSECR ATE. v. 4. [er and . ſecrate.] Lo econſecrate anew, N.. To Ri" ONVE'NE. v. as ler and convene, ] eo To aſfſemble'anew. . To RECONVE'Y. v. 4. [I and convey, } =

. mory- my not be lot. Shakeſpeare.”

2 celebrate; to cauſe to be 2

ſolemnly. 15 „ RECORD. / Panel French. j my hers

aut hentick memori Sb bhteſpearts RECORD/A 7 JON, .. { recordatis, Linn.

Remenbrence, ; Shakeſpeares RECUR oe =

1. One w buborſs is to reine; any

_ events,

2, The of the. rolls in a city, 80 AH.

7 A kind of flute; A wind- infirument. DE To RFCOUCH, »;/n. [re and-couch,); T9

lie down again. %%, rr. To RECOVER, „ a. Tui, French.

1. IG reſtore 9 or 1 „

4 | Sin,

1. T 0 repair, 45 | Rogers,

2, To- repain, Kaolin,

3. To reſeaſe. 2 Tim,

— 2 2 „ 1 » ** 3-7 Ft *

8 15 : : A

n E C

RECREANT. 4. [recriant, a” "2 3 meanſpirited ; 1 ; cry- out 107 merey. Kerl en t ate ; Fate. j 5 K Hale. on, To RE CREATE. v. 4. [recreo, Lin. 1. To refreſh after toil; to amuſe or di- vert in wearineſs. Taylor. Dryden: 2- To delight; to gratify, e. To relieve ; to revive. Harvey. RACREA'TION. J. [from recreate. 1. Relief after toil or pain; amuſement in ſorrow or difireſs, | Sidney. . Kefreſhment; amuſement 2 diverſion. Holder. RE'CREATIVE. a. [from recreate, } Re- freſhing ; giving relief after labour or pin; _-amuling ; diverting. Tuylor. RECREATIVENESS. ſ. {from recraat ius 0 valiry of _ recreative. M 2 NT. recrementum, Latin, ] 8 ; ſpume; us or uſeleſs parts.

Boyle,

RECREME'NTAL, a. "7 ker. co RECREMEN T/ITTOUS, J ent.] Drofly.

To RECRI'MINATE. v . e and crimi-

nor, Latin ] To retura one accuſation with

another Stilling flet.

To RECRVMINATE. v. 4. To accuic in

return. South,

RECRIMINA'TION. 5 [recriminaticn, Fr.]

Return of one accuſation with another, Government of the Torgue. *RECRIMINATOR. /. {from recriminate.] He that returns one charge with another.

RECRUDESCENT. 4. {recrudeſcens, Lat.] Growing painful or violent again.

To RECRUIT. v. a. [reuters French.] 7. To repair any thing waſted by new ſup- plies. Dryden, I/twion. 2. To ſopply an army wile new men.

Clatendan.

To RECRUIT. v. n. To raiſe new ſol-

diers. Auadiſan. RECRUTT, /. {from the verb.]

1. Supply 4 any thing waſted. Clarendon.

2. A new ſoldier, D RECTANGLE. /,

ul, Latin,] A figure which hes one an- le or more of ninety degees Locle. YA'NGULAR. a. nnn, and angels, Latin 5 Riglit- angled ; having angles of

Wetton, © 2 ad. { from rectan- ar. Wh right angles. Brown.

REC "IFIABLE. a.: ſrom rely. ] Ca- ble ta be (er right, | Brown, RECTIFIC «i ION. , { reHifieation, Fr.] 2. The. act of weites right what is wrong.

2. 22

* again by diſtillat: on, io make it vet igher or finer. „ Quincy. To RECT Ft T. v. 4. Lam French, ]

Forbes. *

miſtry, rf feation, is drawing any

n *

ſaubenzö, Fr. — |

x ED =. To make dg ws mri Wd 2. Tojgxalt and improve by . 4a

lation. REC TILINEAR. 14 4. [reffus oy Latin. } . Confiting

RECTILIUNEOQOUS, of right lines. Newt, RE'CTITUDE. / [reirale, Freach,} 1. Straightneſs ; not curyity, 2. Rightneſs ; upri htneſs; freedom from moral curvity, or obliquity. King Charls, RE'CTOR, /. Ltur, French.] .

1. Ruler; lord; governour. 2, Parſon of x an 'unimpropriated REGIONS HIP. ſ. [reforat, Fr. [from r- The rank or office of la Shakeſpeare, RECTORY, , [from reflor.} A fh; or parſonage is a ſpiritual living, com of land, tithe, and other oblations of the people, "ſeparate or dedicated'to God in - congregation for the ſervice of his . there, and for the maintenance of the mi- niſter thereof. | Stelman RECUB'ATION. /. [ recubo, Latin, Tho act of 2 5 or leaning, run. RECU'LE, for ee Treculer, French, | RECU/MBENCY. /. {from recumbent. 1. The poſture of lying or leaning, Umm. 2. Reſt : repoſe. Locke, RECUMBENT, «- [recumbers, Latin. ] L- ing; leaning. Arbuthu. To RECUR, v. n. [recurro, Lat'n-] 1- To come back to the thought; torevire in the mind, 2. ¶ Reccurir, Fr.] To have md ;

to take refuge in, | To RECU'RE. v. 4. [re and cares] To te-

cover from ſickneſs or labour. pore RECURE. Recovery; remedy. - RECU'RRENCE. { from , gegurrent, | RECU/'RRENCY. Reiuin.

RECURRENT, . fe recurreni Latin. ] returning from time to time.

RECU/RSION, Fo [recurſus

RECURY io. J RECU/RVI TV.

REC eee a. L aureus e Bent

ack ward.

RECU/SANT, / ricuſans, Latin. 2

that refuſes any. terms of commune 4 ſociet nn Clarenden.

To RECU'SF, . u. [recuſe, Lain. wor fuſe. A juridical word: Di $54

RED. a. he d, Saxon; rbud, Welſh.) %h — colour of blood, of one of the ee col-urs

To-RENARGUE. 1. . ledartus, Joy: 7 To refute.

REDBERBIED fn. caſte.” J. b.

Latin. Ketorn, Boyle» ＋. { ncurvo, Latin, }

Flexure. backward. Prown ,

*

_——— A fi 17 n ' om the colour £4 fall: 2. 2 5 cor. /. A "of 3

ſoldier. | bot. v. 4. 1 . 2 make NE 901 4. N we 5

* ED

bf ſeegk. a 2 > To REDOU OU'BLE. , 4. — i 55 ö Fen- 1. To repeat often. . kvey 7 ot | 12 122 e. | 4. T0: — addition. of Y * - aWfDDITION, com „ n. uantity over and over. bs | x firotion 4 Uſe « 3 REDOUB.E. v. 1. To become twice 6 a un kler. a. [reddirivur, Lais J An- . much Ait. 117 an interrogative: REDOUBT. . BY FER Fr. riddata, gol | a 12 A ſort of mineral af the metal , The outwer ; of a fortification ja 1 a tolerably cloſe and even texture; _ .

ak and unctuous to the touch REDQU'BTABLE. 4. [redoub F Ir markably heavy, and its colour A n 1 * e a Fe * 4

e | ford, though not very deep rd. ff. ee EN. l ragoubie, 24 Dread I

ADR. . Inæd Saxon. Coumſel; advice. awfol ; peer. e bes- = 0 v. a. [nz> To ad- 1. To nt back by r b J . 2. To conduce in the conſequence., 922 . wier x 54 . „ „ tac 3. To fall in the conſequence, .. en, . To mm; ; to r from any, thing | 'To REDRE'SS.. v. 'a. Ledger, es paying a price. "Ruth, 1- To fetright; to amend,” Wo

1. To reſcue; to Shakeſpeare, 2. To relieve; to remedy ,

4 To neal, to. — 5. - to REDRE'SS. [. {from the verb. | SIE nale amends, for. 1» i dbakeſpears. 1 Reformation 3 ; awry anon Fs . 4. To pa pa y an atonement. .. Shai re. 2. Relief ; remedy-. & To fave the world from the _—_— of ſi Nx RED RE One Ann 75 relief.

nenn from 2 2 ny 1 ble of MAPLE. f. [ 5 16 gs v. n. If iron needs ſc [from redeemable 13 « will eee, that is, bicak , 3 the

te of redeemab 1 WDECMER. . [from redeem. «oh wg Abe f. Fred 2 nd Perl a | tet | . One who ranſoms or redeems, Spenjer. RE hog 22 b Le

The Saviour of the world, Shateſprare. : Fo 2 2 E Fr 5 e r

SREDELIVER, v. 4. [re and deliver. ] m the redſtreak. S | To deliver back, 4 2 To 15 88 ek. v. 4. [reducy, Latin. I

DELIVERY. /. [from radelimes.) * 1. To bring back. Shakeſtrare.. i of delivering back. 2: To bring to the former fate. 22 |

J AEbk⸗ AND. u. PX 2 Fr 1 3. To reform from any diforder. Car

0.demand back 4. To bring into any ſtats % diminu/i0% Fe 3 4

Addiſen. WPTION red, F edu | __ © Boys — , Latin, ] / ; Ong : 2 is To degrade; to impair in dignit 1 2 = gle 1 Raofom ; relexſe. Alen. +7 To bring into any Wes miſery in, 1 . of God's faveur by the death mesnneſt. 1 Rn . 5 2rd, * Chriſt, - , Shakeſpeare. 7. To ſubdue. Min. aut. WDEMPTORY, a. e red.mpius, Lat.] 8. To bring into any 62 more. 'P

dal for ranſom, - reach or power. „

r. 4. [red and bot ] Heated _— 9. To reclaim to order. Nan. Baca. Neun. 10. To ſubject to 4 rule; to bring ipio a 4

m ot eee, 4. Ln Lat. ] Claſs | ord; rencwed.; Made new. Rees, REDWOEMENT:. J, The af of logs 5 [0 te- 6810 105. 4. [from redirte- back; ſubduing, reforming 4 or Coun in

| i Renoration ; reſtoration. P. of Piep. REDUCER. I [from reduce-] Ons that — 1 nitive * Rubintegration, chymiſts call the reftor- "duces. - Sidney © + 24705. Aer mixed body or matter, whoſe ſorm REDUCIBLE. as 3 reduce. I: 1

in deſtroyed, he reduced. 00 — — os REDU'CIBLENESS. J 7 5 e pla PLEAD, þ * and land.] Minium, * Vn of of — RO n_

2 £/D- Doe: ot.

—

o

1 { | |

— ———ũ T— — — — — —— —

bc

*

'nrprer jon. 2 en, es * 1. The aft of reducing. 2, In ri hmetick, reduHjon brings — or e numbers of diſſerent denominations nto one denomination.

'REDUC/FIVE. o- redy#if, French,} Hav- ing the power of reducing. 5

REDUCTIVELY, ad, By reduNion 3 ;

conſequence. REDUNDANCE. 7 /. bees, Lat. ] REDU/NDANCY.$S Superfluity 3 ſuper- abundazce. Bacon,

REDUNDANT. 2. {redundore, Latin }

1. Superabundant ; exuber- nt; 2 ſuper flu- du?. | rbutk not. 2. Uſing more words or 1 an are uſeful.

abundantly,

vpe / flu uſy; _ To REDUPLICATE. wv. a. , and dupli-

cate. | To double,

REDUPLICATION, . [from W ] The aft of doubling. REDUPLICATIVE, 4. brief. Double, Wars

AED ING. .. A bird.

To REE. v. 4. Te riddle; to ſift.

Mortimer.

To REE C Ho. . Me [re and ace! To

echo back. Pope, REE'CHY. a. {from reet.] Swoky; ſooty 3

tanncd, . Shakeſpeare, REED. /. 1600, Saxon z ried, erman.] 1. An. hollow knotted ſtalk, which grows in wet grounds. , 2. A m il pipe, | Shakeſpeare, 2. Ah arrow. Prior. To REE DIF V. v. 6. To tebulld: to bnild again. Shakeſpeare.

REE DLEss. 4. [from reed } Being u ith- out reeds. Moy.

F 9 8. | [from reed.] M with

Blackmore.

REEK. /. [n- e, Saxon.] 1. Smoke; ficam ; vapour, Shateſpeare. 2. A pile of corn or hay. Mortimer.

To REEK. n ne can, Saxon.} To . e EE ke f

ſmoke ; 10 ſteam; to emit vapour. | Shakeſpeare, REP'KY, 4. [from reel. ] Smoky ; tanned; black, Shakeſpeare, REEL. , {kc ol, Saxon] A turning frame upon which yara is wheng into ſkeins from the ſpindle. To REEL. v. a. [from the noun, ] To ga- ther yarn off the ſpindle. iltins.

| N RE L. v. . [rellen, Dutch; ragla,

9, ] To ſtagger; to incline in walking, to one ſide and then to the other. Shakeſpeare. 8

TY F'CTION. rg | eletion net þ U

ar 2

= REENUACT, 9. ” be and RE 4

| Watts. „ e ad. (from redundant. ]

LET

ent anew, Arluthag, To REENFO/RCE. v. a, [re and are] "Fo ſtrengthen with new aſſiſtance, Call, KEENFO'RCEMNT. 7. * 2 To REENJO'Y. v. a. (re and 69 [ 10 enjoy a new or a ſecond time. To REENTER. v. a. [re Jad pwr] I os enter again; to enter afſew, To REENT HRO/NE. . 4. To r « throne, Suter. REEN TRANCE. /. [re and entrance The ac of entering again. CLiwoil; REERMOUSE. ＋ lone ne unt, late d bat To REESTABLISH. wv. 4. re and cal 2 eſtabliſh ane w. Ln a 45 TA/BLISHER. /. {from w__ One that — ( 1 REES A'/BLISHM ENT, $1 from rege * 1 The act of reeſtabiiſhing; the flag being reeſtabliſhed ; reſtapration. Addy, REEVE, le ne pa, Saxon.) A ſtevad, der, To REEXA MIN. pa. [re WY exo To ex⸗ mine anew. To REFE'CT. v. 4. 4 Latin, To refreſh z\ to reſtore. wad xa

REFECTION. ſ\ ref Bio, Latin.] Ret meat after hunger or fatigiie. Sab.

REF#CTORY. 7 U gfecloire, Fr.] Room of refreſhment ; eating room.

To REFE'L. 72 [refelh, Lats.) Ke fate; to re press

To REFER. V, 4. (eſe, Lats 1. Ts difmiſs fcrinformation or "00

Burnd, . To betoke for deciſion. .. Sholyproe 3. To reduce to, as to the ultimate ene.

: Van, 4. To reduce as to à claſi. Bal. To RE FHR. v.n le reſpectʒ to have tc · lation. | Dur. REFEREE, 1 {from refer. 9 whom any thing is referred. | from eil 7, Relation ; reſpeft z view toward ; ls joſion to. Ruleigh. 2. Hiſmiſſion to another tribunal. my REVENE'NDARY. / [referendus, Latio oy to whoſe decilion avy thing the

erred. |

To "REFERMENT.. V. . base. | To terment anew.

REFE'RRIBLE a. from re er. 5 4

being conſidered as in relation to ſome thing elſe. Brews

To REFINE, © 3. 8 . 1. To ava to e crement.

l

-

4 4 # > 7 7 by 1 ; 4 M01 a 2 4 : 'F 0 2 * N 1 * * P 4 ; 6 l „ . by

- To grow pure,

4 REPLOA'T and | — 9 = l foo.

— 4 FF, bt K * 4 "7 2 » A Eo deb rus 1 9 rr — * — 4 3 "PR PFY * N F R * e R : f - e . e 7 © 8 a x \ | 1＋ - 7 7 $ 5 4 c . = 9 „ p Mo N > . 4 Y * 7 ; „ 9 * 4 - * 8 5. 3 N A 2 1 7 q : . 4 * 6 2 . g | ks 5 9 . * = > *

2 backward rotten

To REFLOURISH, v. 4. [re and flerifh. To affe =; To fluuriſh anew, 4 1 17 | Aae, ter po th e - 4 ATi. 1 Latin undw sf T. T. a, [refuens, Latin JRunning: L — ct of parting 15 . back.” e | hom | REFLUX. J. [reflus, French Backward z, Improvement in elegance or pac. courſe of water, © Swift, REFOCILLA'TION. nfo, 14% 5 1 Anißeial praQtice. Rogers. Restoration of firength 4 Addon of elegant improvement, To REFO'RM. v. a. 1 Latin, in fs ; Addi iſo. change from worſe to better. 2 : MEFINER. 77 (from refine.] To REFORM. v. #, To make a 222 | 6. 1. Purifier; one who 82 ben droſ or from worſe to better. Atobrys ” Dn p . REFO'RM; French. Reformation 551 2; Improver in elegance, | Sift. REFORMATION, ＋. (reformation; Fr. * 4 Inventor of ſuperfluous ſubtilties _ 2. Change from worle to better. Add on. :

Addiſon.

2. The change. of religion from the it.tg To REFIT. v. 4. { refaie, Trench ; re and

ruptions of popery to its primitive fate;

140. To ale; to reſtore after damage. 2 : rard, 71 " Woodward. Dryden, REF O'RMER. . from. reform: ] 1. jder, To REFLEC'T, As bir, French; - 1. One who makes a®chait ze tor the hte in. facto, Latin.] To throw back. ter; an amender. King Charles” Spratt, : To REFLE/CT. v. . = One of thoſe who Fee. g's religion from To 1. To throw back lebt. Shake iſh corruptions and innovations, Backn. ie. 3. To bend bac. ml. To BFRA'CT, v. a, [refraftus, Latin. 2 "_—_ 4 To throw back the Ae vip? To break the natural courſe of Toy” : reſhs paſt or on themſelves.” Puppe. Taylor. Cheynes\ th, 4 To eonſide: attentively. Prior.” REFRA'CTION. £ [ refradtion, French. J * 5. To throw reproach or cenſure Swift, + Theincurvationor changeof determination, .© = 6, To bring reproach. ' | © © Dryden. in the body moved: in dioptricks, its the 2 vn Efe TEN. a. {re s, Lat.] Bend» variation of a ray of light from that ieee 01. ing back ; flying back. Deb. line, which It would have paſſed on is, uke 10N. [. {from refiet. | had not the denſity of the medium turned | 5 1. The act of throwing back. + gs _ ig ohde. | Newton. Hans 2. The at.of bending bak. Bentity. REFRACTIVE. af from rug, Having os 3. That which is reflected. Shake/ ed the power of retraftion. Newton.” . 4 Thought thrown back on the hell. REFRA'CTORINESS. /; {from fraftery.} / * | Denham. Sullen obſtinacy. © - anderſon. 2 S The aQtion of the mind upon fen. | REFRACTORY. a: fade, Fre 1 F 45 Locke. Odſhioate 3 perverſe; . FA ee 6, Attentive conſideration.” © South. = 7. Cmſure. i _ * Friar» RE'7 RAGABLE. 4. | refragebilts, Ne | ang REFLECTIVE. a ow 719 22 ' Capable of confutation and 22 3 , 4 1, Throwing back images To RFFRAIN-. »: a. { refrener, French, . "0 or 2. Conſidering things paſt; | contri. greek 170 hold back; 10 keep from aftion. "4 eren J (from e] Cone. To REFRAYN, , „. To beg 38. fr n 0 V, n. 0 10 tun. derer. 7. U om reflect. 75 (tain; to ſpare 2 1 5

s Uklkx 4. aun, Latin. Dim c ted REFRANG}BVLITY,'f. Refro af: © 3 aces dackward, [ref 8 * ** Bentley, thera of light, is . 2 on to . FLEX. . [reflexus, 1 4 7 Refleion, rettet: d or turned out of their "way, bn Hoster. pa ſling out of one tranſparent body or - REFLEXIBILITY 7. 1 from reflex'ble. | dium nto another. - 4 Nen. The quality of being reflexible. — 416 REFRA/NGIBYE, 2. Turned out of their” REFLEXY/BLE. 4. (from reflexus, 1 courſe, in paſſing from mee bin. pager hong” H NR Io. == and — Law „4. reflexus, Latin, — bFRENA Le. , ed pal, | Tue aft of reſtraining,

}

74 REFRESHMENT. . [om

; cher, F we: Sete 2 3 = .

«Toi improve, by new touches, * thing

den. To refrigerate ; to cool, Eccluſ.

1 The

.

1. Relief after pain, want, or 4. That which gives relief, as 15 food, reſt, pratt.

REFRIGERANT: a. [refrigerant, French ; hom refrigerate. ) Coobngs witigating Wiſeanan,

To 83 REFRUGERATE.' 1. 4. * —

A aid Ton. * r ee Latin)

1

ah

The sc af cooling; the Hate: of being

Warez c ofri Wi Ains,

FRI 2 4. [refrigeratorius Nr RIGERATORY.$ Latin. Cooling;

having, the power 10 cool, —_ .,,, FR I'GERA TORY. I. „That part of a diltilling vefle} that is Rr the head of a Ha, and filled * wates to cool the condenſin g vapours. ny thing internally cooling, Fr nut PRICE RIUM. J. Lin. Cool refreſhe

ment: refrigeration. Sauib. FT. port. Of reaUes w i BE hen a Way. ; . 3. Praterite of Took away. "<> REFUGE: 2 [r . Fr. refugium, 11 . Shelter from any danger or diſtreſs ; protection. A Milton. 3. That which gives ſhelter or . 3. Evpedient i in diſtreſs, See are.

4. Expedient in general. otto. Te REFUGE. v. a. L ugien, French, } To ſhelter; to pr dan. REFUGEE. /. a French 5 One who. flies to ſhelter or protection Dryden.

£ 1 . [from refulgent, Splen- |

dour j 117 / REFU'LGB T. 4 [refulgors Lat.) i ' ſhjoing ; glittering; ſplendid. B To REFU'd D. v. 2. [refunda, 4 T0 pour back, Ray. . Jo repay what is receiyed ; to reſtore.

; L. (fre efuſe. L'"Efrange. EFU'SAL, om. r, © 1 . Neth of refuki . end of any — | demanded. ar {olicit a, The preemption; the right of (#6 any thing before another; option. Szwif?. To.REFUSE.” v. 4. (rafuſer, French. | 1. To dany what is ſolici ted aus akeſpeare. * To, 1 8 mo * a grant. Shakeſpeare.

. 8 Py — öoͤr7gns „ x dard * 9 0 K "RY 6 * 3 * * * F * * « * : R F „ = * , ; ] F

To REFU/ LE, u. 4

— 4

..

th " 1”, * — * 8 Ky . 7 . ?

, eh "OB * DAY * 3 . XE G ox * 7 -

RE wer 4. ith af — 1 REFUSE, 2 whi og . Io x ic was ths nets cod. 2 = REFUSER. / om ae! Ke wh »- BN : REFU'TAL. / [from ef.

REFUT AG V br efuragio. Latin, | A of refoting; the 3 of proving Bike

. erroneous, ; [ refuta, Lain. f 7

prove falſe or PINS. To REGAPN. v. 4. ¶ regogner, 8 1 to gin ane. | Nya. Leal. French; regalis, Latin]

Royal;

ing Mi REGAL, 4 [ rogales, Freneb, }- Ando

inftrument. W / [Lois] The prvoguine on To REGA Lk. v. a. [regoler, French. ] To refreſh ; to entettain; to. gratify. 'Philips, REGA LEMENT. Je. legale, Hep ch.] | Refreſhment ; entertainment. Phil, REGAL. . 1 J Eaſigus of 10yalty,

REGA'LIT alie, Latin, 3 * A } Tow; | To RE 5. 4 a. ander, beck

1. To value; to attend to as worthy of 2. To obſerve; to remaerk. Shakeſpeare, 3. N mind as an object of grief or ter

,rou bY 2 Mat. Vij, 4. To obſerve rel Kun. xiv, 6. 5 To pay attention to. Proverbis

To reſpect; ; to have ae to. 7. To look

REGA RD f. eee. French. 1, Aitention as to a matter of

2. Reſpect; reverenea. f 3- Note; eminence, Spenſer, 4+ Reſpect; account. Hooker, 5. Relation; reference. - Wath 6. Look; e ö

. Proſgect; object of ſight. _ REGa/RDA ABLE. PR —_— * 9 f A Bron. Wor th of notice. cu. REGA/

. {rom wa} One that regards.

| REGA' RDFUL, . {regard and fall} At- tent ive; taking notice of. ; ard. Soothe

REGA/RDFULLY. ad. | from regard. . 1. 4ttentively ; heedfully. Sheen i

2. Reſpeciſul . REGA'RDLESS. 4. {from regard; ]

leſs.; negligent; inattentive.

REGARDLESLY, ad { from * J without heed, "os .

portance, Aterbury, Millu.

9 — * Fe oh nn WWW 9 nnen IE A OED . „ Fu Bs * * CPR ITO F * 5 * EY es A. N EP *; x * 5 8 - ; a_-- \ v LOVE , ; 4 ; : . N

e — ADLESNESS. f. fm e , nh of infertis in he rg, helen — n WGENCY- /. {from regelt. 175 17, 2-0 "_ The place #here the tegiſter i kept. 33 1 Authority; government. "Crew, A-ſerics of focts rector — . EMENT. L een W A

1. Vitarious governments; - Si Temple. REGEET. / [regterte, French. Parc |

7 The diftriet governed by 1 Hr ” hom victtious regilicy is in- wood exattly phmed, by which printers fl

(taſted, rate their lines in page: printed; -

TREGE/NERATE, v. 4 gene, Lat.] RRGNAN T. a. French] Reigningy pre» 1. To reproduce z to produee ane w,. Bnok. domihand t prevalent ; ; having power. 2, Jo make to be born ane; to redew Wotton, hong natare to a ehtiſtian To REGO/RGE. v, a. fre and gorge] ©

TE I

of

5 ; Aduiſon. 1. To vomit up 4 to throw hack; 23 5 a. nervxna TE. 3. meg, pa ] 2. Tofwallow eagerly, - . Milton, 5. 1, Reproduced, © | Shakeſpeare, 3. To ſwallow back. Does n. 2. Born anew by grace to a chriffian — To AK CRAFT. w, "7 lr, French, _y cl _ ie 5 ſ Milton. Mate. ToR — | — n. — A eneration, Fr o R NT. v. . [ye gram, Ts of Ver birth 5 birth by: wes from-earnal grant back, b — wy trftions to a chriſtian life. Tie. iii, 5. Te RBORA TE. w.a. 0 MKGYNERATENESS. ,. [from regenerate.) 1. To offend; to ſhock; + // 1 x The — of being regenerate. <1 1 2 To toproſs ; to foteſtal. 2 _ Spenſer, Ys ' ENT. 4. { regent, Fr, regens, Lat.] GRA'TER. /. [r;grartier Fote- I, I, ky ruling. 25 11. Naller ; en 22 : 7 Ye 1 Fxerciſing ricatious wuchority, Namen. To REGREE T. „ 4: To teſalute; to get ; GENT. , | __ a ſaond me. Shakvſpedre.. 1. Governor; rule. Milton, REGREE'T of Return or exchange of ſolu- 2. One inveſted whit viearious royalty. been. 1 Shakeſpeare, RBG RE 88. 0. ſr; Us, Latia. J. ine KCENTSHIP. . {from regent.) 24 -. 3 back.” | Buplth 1. Power of governing. +5. .4 - "WW ed Boeing. 2 n. — . + x 2, Deputed authority. Shakeſpeate. To go back; to return. 7 25 MGERMINA/TION, /. [re and 5 RE GRE“ 10N. I. [regraſſus, & Th | in. The act of Iprouting ebd. at of returning or going * bn. KGIBLE a. Governable: | Dit REGRK T. . baba, Frauch; Mn "I REGICIDE. . (regicitla; 9 Ilealien.] 1; i 1, Murderer of his king. Drrun. 1 Wenden at ſomething paſty viterneſs

2. Murder of his king. * 2 of reflection REGIMEN, [. ¶ Latin. . —— et 2. Gef, nm. and kving, that is ſpitable:to every parti- 3. Diflike ; avefſion.

2

Toreord,; 0 5 Conf.

WG5rRy, / nts Ae.

ular co Map — "423" "A . Te REGRY/T. a . i

FP regnen, old French, 2 To bepent ; to griere au. U. nde government; ; poliry Her. ' REGUBRDON; ( uind PR Re- |

2. Rue; authority.” ©; Hale. ward; recompence. + - Wes, * : }-A body of ſoldiers under one clone“ To REGUFRDON. ele % „,, 5 Waller, To reward.” Ny res a, 3

REGIMENTAL. « 4. | [fe6m rep 1 J be- REGULAR. 4. 1 : . b mit 1. Agiteible "to tis dee, m dhe ne , rb iran Fr. regio, 1 i 3 * So a 9 9 y 4 ang co try; tract of ſpace, 2. Governed by ſtri regulorivns, 2 | 12 Jer "Shake 15 2. In geometty, a rula- bully 1 4 ls; 5h * 2. Part of i body. Shale pere. Whoſe ſufface is . — of; 25

N Were ek Shakdſpebre, ""_ lee . an — |

— Harm : there are hve „ A pres

2 Fl ** ; | | eampreiended under 2 * 5 2 T wcount of this lar liepti Jateral triangles. 2. 4 enbe, w co . 5 5 Sr '* 3s corti poſed ef fin equal ſqwares, + J. Thoe - 2 ne officer whoſe Vuſinals to krep — is boonded by eight equal and vqui- the repiſter. lateral 499 glts, 4 Thar icht i aon- j T6 ) REGISPER, v. a, pr by re Fiench:] © retro qual -and-equilaterat ©;

tick ac- tagons. 5. A body confing of oventy 2. 0 * an * 8 "M7 4

REL "Awe 40 inſlitoted or initiated according to eſla - 3. Tims — a king's 8 | d forms. Kin domin =

3 ions. RE'GULAR * [ regulier, French. ] In the To, REI BODY. v. 1. [re and 25 KNomiſh church, all perſons are to be To embody again, a 2

— 1 that do proſeſs and follow a certain To REIMBURSE... a, [re, in, and ba, | of life, and obſerve the three _ of French, a purſe. } To repair ; to repair bl

. chaſtity, and obedience. 2. or expence by an equivalent, al ULA'RITY. 4 F ] LENO RICO from —— to : eparation or repayment. Toi REIMPREG GNAT

hod; certain order. Gretu. TE. v. 4.

REGULARLY, ad. ¶ from gale] In a pre To im ate anew. 1

manner concordant to rule. Frier. NI PR 510 2 2 and impreſſes.) To RE'GULATE. v. a. [regula, Latin. * A ſecond or repeated impreſſion,

1. To adjuft by rule or method. he. REIN. ſ. (reſnes, French

2. To direct. WV ſeman 1. The part of the which extends REGULA'TION. ſ. (from regulate. frow the horſe's head to the 8 or

1. The act of regulating. Ray. riders band, Shateſpear,

2- Method; the effe&t of regulation. 2. Uſed as an inſtrument of 228 REGULATOR. {- from regulate.) + Bag or 2 government. 25

1. that regulates. " e Jo the Rz1ns. To

2. That part of a machine which makes ING give bes

the motion equable To REIN. . . [from the noun,

- -_ RE'GULUS. Latin: regule, French,] 1. To govern by a bridle. Milton,

The finer and molt weighty part of metals. — To reſtrain ; to controul. 5 2 Quincy. REINS /. {renes, Latin,] T he ki To REGURGITATE., . Ne [re and Zu ges, the lower part of the back. Jab. 5 Latin. ] To throw dock te to pour boos To REINSF/RT, v. a: [re and inſert.) To entley. inſert a ſecond- time. To REGU'RGITATE. ». s. To * poured To REINSPIRE Y. 3. Ire and eg To back. Harvey. inſpire anew. REGURGITA'TION. y {from regurgi=» To REINSTA'L, v. a. [re ad, zate.] Reſorption ; the act of ſwallowing . To ſeat again. back, 2 To put again in poſſeſſion, Shakeſ To REHEAR. V. 6. (re and bear.) To To REINSTA'TE, 2. a (re 2 2 hear again. diſen, To put again in poſſeſſion,

AEACARSAL. . [from rehearſe. To REINTEGRATE, v. 4. [reandj 12 1. Repetition ; recital, SCeurb. Latin. ] To renew with regard to an . The recital; of any thing previous to or quality.

public k — To REINVES T. v. a. [re and 17 To

To REHEA'RSE. v. 0. [from ny inveſt anew,

2 To REJOICE. . „ e To

A 2 To repeat z to recite 2 Ls „be glad; to joy; to exult.

2. To relate; to tell. To R KEJO! v. &. To * to

35 To recite previouſly to .

7 Dryden. nfjorctn, / J. [from rejoice.) Ove To REJECT. v. 4. [rejetus, Latin,] rejoices. frm . To diſmiſs without compliance with To REJOIN, ». 0. [ryjeindre, French.)

ſal, or acceptance of offer, 1 2 1. To join again. Brown,

4. Tocaſt of; to make an abject. 2. To meet one again. Pope, 3. To refuſe; not to accept. 144. To REJOIN. v. 1. To anſwer to an anſwer Cs 77 {rejefio, Latin.) The aft REIOIN DER /. [from rain.] RE _ e 4 8 2 caſting off or throwin __ Bacon, J Reply to 5 anſwer, i gy NH GLE. 9 * i”, French. ] A hollow eut 2. Reply 3 anſwer. Sbale to guide any thing. Corew. REI OLT. . [rejoiller, French. 1. To REIGN. 5. =. Ire, Latin; gur, Suceuſſion. ; French.) REIT. /. Sedge or ſea · weed.

2555 To enjoy or exerciſe ſovereign autho- To REVTERATE. . 4. rack - ity» tin. ] To repeat again a again, M . To be predominant; to Smalridge-

*

e

To obtain power or dom | REITERA'TION. [.. a _ 2: To 4. vegnum, Lat.] | | from reiterate.] a 32 ee ee e. To RBJUD'GB. x. 5 . e To

of 5 Ty N PF;

T

* *

ine; to review; to recal to a neu looſening Artuthnet. . | ” TREKI'NDLE. v. a. Ire and lindſe,] To 3. Remillion'; abatement of igen 7 28 . & on fire agas. 4 ou Pope. „ 7 Hall., 2 RELAPSE. Y u, [relapſus, Latin. 4. Remiſſion of attention or application, |. |, . To flip back ; to flide or fall back. Wi, FAR Foy £3 Pim Addiſon, oly 4, Io fall back into vice or errour. Taylor. RELAY. ſ. relais, French.) Horſes on 2 4 To fall back from a (tate of recovery to the rod io relieve others. - a 3 6, ickneſs. \ g ; : Wiſeman. 'To RELEA'SE, V. A, [relaſcher, French. . 7 APs. ,. [from the verb.] 1, To ſet free from confinement or ſervi- | J Fall into vice. or errour once forſaken, , tude. _ a Matthew, PE, | | Milton. Rogers. 2, To ſet free from pin. N n,] 1. Regreſſion from a ſtate of recovery to 3. To free from obligation, Milton. kckneſs, pigs Spenſer, 4. Toquity to let go. Dryden: 4 Return to any ſtate. Shakeſpeare. 5. Fo relax; to ſlacken. Hoster. 8 To RELA TE. v. a. [relutus, Latin. RELEASE. /, [re/ache, French, from the 1, To tell ; to recite, 225 Bacon. verh. f ; ; b 5 2. To ally by kindred. Pepe. 1. Diſmiſſion from confinement, ſervi- 4 To bring back; to reſtore, . Spenſer. tude or pain, Pe D RELATE. v. n. To have reference: | 2. Relaxation of a penalty. ly | to have reſpeR. * 3. Remiſſion of a claim. Baton. 4 on, ER. /. {from relate.) Teller; nar- 4. Acquittance from a debt ſigned by the nor. 2 Braun. creditor, |, i 5 n MLA'TION. / [relation, French. To RE LEG ATE. . a. [releguer, French; arty 1, Manner of belonging to any perſon or relego, Latin.] To baniſh ;. to exile; © Fs: thing. Waller. South, RELEG A'TION. ( [relegatio, Latin.“ Ex- Ix, 4 Reſpeft ; reference; regard. Locke, ile; judicial baniſhment. Ayliffe, © To Connexion between one thing and an- To RELE'NT. v. u. [ralentir, French. other, 1 Sbaliſpeare. 1. To ſoften; 10 grow lels rigid or hard. To 4 Kindred ; alliance of kin. ryden. | | ; „ Boots den, . Perſon related by birth or marriage; 2. To melt; to grow moilt. . Boyle. inſman, kinſwoman. _ . Swift, , 3. To grow leſs intenſe. © Sidney. D. 47. 75 tu. 6, Narrative; tale; account; narration, 4. Jo ſoften in temper ; to growtendery | an. | | BUT Dennis, to feel compaſſi;n, | Milton, © 1. ILATIVE. 4 relativus, Latin] To RELENT. . a. l Jon, . wg relation ; reſpecting. Locke, © 1. To fl+cken; ts rem. "Spenſer, > 2 2, Conſidered not abſolutely, but as re- 2. To ſoften ; to-mollify. See, : a helting ſomething elſe. - Sourch. RELE'NTLESS, a. [from relent.] Unpity-

4 Particular ; poſitive ; cloſe in connec-

Dy . _ Shakeſpeare.

7 RIAIIVE. . N 1

ED 1, Relation ; ł in ſman. Taylor. in. 2. Pronoun anſwering to an antecedent.

i tonerber refpbliing waking Bk ; | 4 Somewhat reſpecting ſomething elſe.

that 9 5 | 4 Locke.

IFLATIVELY. ad. {from relative. As | teſpects ſomething elſe z not abſolutely, | - Spratt; WLATIVENESS. ſ. [from relative. The ſtue of having relation. ToRELA'X., UV; 4, [ relaxo, Latin.] WI L To flacken; to mate leſs tenſe. Bacon. Jo remit; to make lcfs ſeveie or rigo- rous, . Swift. + To make leſs attentive or laborious.

10. Vanity of *viſhes. RE LIC r. ,. [re/i&e, old French] A -

12 Jo eaſe; to divert. 9 Om” dow ; a ale by the death of her

= Jo open; to looſ. Milton, Huſband, 8 Spratt. Garth.

45 TRELA'X. v. a. To be mild; to be re- RELIEF! ſ. [relief, French]

* nil; to be not rigorous. 1 , 1. The prominence af 2 fizvre in ſtone or

oh MKV rio. 1 (relaxation, French,] © metal ; the ſeeming prominence of o pio-

Is , Diminution of tenſion ; the act of ture, "2 WR. Vor. II. ; 2 5 4 ; . . 81 = 5 a. 1b ; 3

; ; Y Ph | WI 1

RELEVANT. a. French,] Reieeing. RELEVA'TION. /. [relevario, Latin, F A A

3 = . Truſt z de- - n 4 * 5

ing; unmoved by kindneſs or tendernels,

Prior.

tiſing or lifting uß. RELIANCE. /. from reh. pendence; confidence. Wordzward, Rogers.

RWILICK. T {relquie, Latin. | 1. That which remains ; that hich is left

after the loſs or decay of the reſt, It is _ "generally uſcd in the plural. Spenſer.

2. It is often taken for the body deſerted d, Milicn. Pope. . | 4

dy the ſoul. 1 3. That which is kept in memory of ano -

. ther, with a kind of religious venera ton.

| Hddifm. RELICKLY. * ad. [from relick.} In the

manner of relicks.

Donne.

*

* "th * ; _RELV * dos 8 75

. x n 5 6 , | R * 4 : # | "wy 4 4 * »

f

the interpoſition of ſomething diſſerent. 3. Alleviation of calamity 5 mitigation of - pain or ſorrow. Milton.

4. That which frees from pain or 3 :

p 4,

* 5+ Diſmiſſion of a ſentinel from n bis polt | | ares 6, [Releviam, law Latin.) =

remedy of wrongs.

*RELIE/VABLE.. . [from relieve.) Capable +

_ of relief. Hale. To RELIE VE. [relevo, Latin.] 1. To recommend by the interpoſition of ſomething — | Stepney. 8. To ſupport; to Brown. 3. Tecaſc pain or ſorrow. 4. To ſuccour 1 Dryden. 5b. To ſet a ſentinel at reft, by 7 placing an- other on his poſt, hakeſpeare.

, 6. To right by law. RELIEVER. /. from relieve.] One that . | xelieves, Rogers RELIE'V0. /. Italian. The prominence of a; figure or picture, D To NEIL ICH. u. 25 light aue w. RE VGION. th reg ” Latin. ] 1. Virtue, as founded upon reverence of God, and expectation of future rewards aud pun iſnments. ö Ben, Jobnſon. 2. A ſyſtem of divine faith and worſhip as

More. Tillotſon. ;

oſite to others. | — to oth ſ. {from religion. ] A bigot to any religious 7 . _ Swift, IOUS.. 4 1 16 Latin.] * N 10 the duties of reli- : gion Milton. can Teaching religion; Motion.

3. Among the Romaniſts, bound by the 7 yows of poverty, chaſtity, and obedience.

| Addiſon. e 1 ExaQt ; i,

| © RELIGIOUSLY. ad. from religious. 1 1. Piouſly z- with ace to the dictates of religion, ” 6.0

21. According to therites of religion.

: Shake 4 Reverently ; with veneration. hs, 4. ExaQtly ; with ſtrict obſervance Bacon. RELIG1OUSNESS. J- {from religious. ] I The quality or fate of being religious, To RELYNQUISH. v. a. [relinguo, Latin, ] 1. To forſake; to abandon ; to leave; to deſert. Davies. 2. To quit; to releaſe; to give up. South, 3. To forbear ; to depart from. Hoster. ; Ri LINQUISHMENT, /. {from e + +. The att of forſaking. RELISH. /. {from relecber, French, — Flick | again. ,

2, * the eſſect of, any ching en the

2. rn by 8 2 7 Taſte; all dug jul Rg

1. To have a pleaſing taſte, ' Halewill „ 4. To e los Shakeſpeare, ave a flavour. .

RELUCENT, a. [relucens, Latin.) =

REMAIN. J [from the verd.

A Fr it is commonly uſed of er

3. Liking; delight in any thing. 3 — . 2 power of 'perceiving ele ; 5 Seed's 8 Lerm. , Delight girenby ebe ow ſpre is given, Addilas, 6. — manner. ohts To RELISH. v. 4. [from the noun Wh 1. To gi 25 taſte to an thing, D 2. To taſle; to have a liking

We; To RELISH. . ,. ale e

N ard.

nELrSHABLE. 4. [from reliſp.] Gul able; having a taſte,

To RELIVE. v. u. [re and [ive,] To u.

vive; to live anew. |

To RELOVE. v. 4. rad ny] Too in return,

ing ; tranſparent. Thomſ.n, | - To RELU'C . *. Ma, [reluffor, Latin, ] To

ſtruggle again. | Decay of Pia. | RELUCTANCE. . Har Ia RELU“ CTAN CV. Uawi nr ; Tepup- |

nance. el,

RELU/CTANT. #4. Label, 5 u- willing; acting with repugnance, Ticlal. To RELUCTATE. v. . [rduflor, Lain, ] To reſiſi; to ſtruggle againſt, Dec. af Pig. NELUcTATIOx. . Lreluctor, 197 Re- pugnance; reſiſtance. To RELU'ME, v. a. To light anew; to te- kindle, * To RELU'MINE. v. a. To li L Shale

To RELY'. v. n. [re and ye] To lean up- on with confidence; to put Co wb ; to reſt upon 3 to d ad u Seu

To REM aN ».s A. 1 aig "4a 1. To be left out of a greater quantity or number. Job, x vũ. 2. To continue; to endure; to be left.

3. To be left after any event- 4. Not to be loſt. Hen 5. To be left -5 not compriſed, Lt! To REMAFN. v. 4, To await; to be 0

1. Relick ; that which is left. Genera uſed in the 28 ENT Is Po Mt The body y the ſoul. _ .*

3. Abode; habitation. N e |

REMAIN! ER. a. | from remgin.] Remain- ho ; refuſe; 1445 | bakeſpeore 1. What is . *

— 4. 3 pu

F nebel when: the ſoul is departed

mains. _ © Shake REMAKE. v. 4. [re and make. To

we, Cn ſon, anew. Glamville, £ ce; 10 REM AND, VJ, a by and mando, Lat.] |

J ſend back ; to call back. Davies. FMANENT, ſ. {remanens, Latin.] The remaining. Bacon. IAK. /. [remargue, French. ] Obſer- nion; note; notice taken. lier. T5 REMA' RK. v. 4. [remarguer, French.

Jo diſlinguiſu; to point out; to mark. ARK ABLE. a. 1 French. Obſervable; worthy of note.

Raleigh. J atts, WMYRKABLENESS. 5 [from remark-

{ ſervation

WIK ABLV. id [from remarkable.) (blervably; in a manner worthy of ob- lavation. Milton. Watts.

l.. ARK ER. . Lremarguer, Freneh.] hin- Obſerver; one that remarks, Watts. 2 INE'DIABLE, a. {from remedy. ] Capable To ef remety. ien. EMEDIATE. 4. [from remedy.] Medi- io, ] cha; affording a remedy. Shakeſpeare. pup- INEDILESS. 4. [from remedy.} Not 2 unitting remedy; irreparable ; cureleſs, be EPDILESSNESS, f I 5 chell, L N rom 7 7.1 in.] lacurablene a + 7. b | . 7. Arie remedium, Latin. Re- e by» which 57 mer i acon. p T6 . * of any uneaſineſs. | Pope, + That which counteraQts any evil. 24 . * means ol repairing aoy dear ' Shakiſpeare. | up- 77 REMEDY, v. 4, [remedier, F — o reſt I, To cute; to heal. Hooker. * 2, To repair or remove miſchief, WREMEMBER. v. 4. [remembraxe, 22 xy or {To bear in mind any thing; not to yu. farget, Pſalms. ft, , Jo recollect; to call to mind. idney. res, + To keep in mind ; to have * to Aclt. the attention, Locke. - enſers 4 To bear in mind, with intent of reward Lale & puniſhment, Milton. e gelt Jo mention; not to omit. - Alis. % Ao put in mind; to force to recollett to remind, Sidney, en KMPMBERER. f. {from remember, ] Ode Pepe Wo remembers, Wiatton. True AN ck. /. [remenbrance, Fr.] 45 | 1. Retention in memory. Denham.

i RecolleQion ;' revival of any idea, 3 out

| + foe

1, To note; to obſerve, | Locle.

FIN ann, worthineſs of ob-

e. |

SE Ba act FI FR * * „3 5 1 „ n * 9 * 2 99 8 a 4 ” Pa _ Om Oni One OOO TO OE EE OE SSSI EOSIN - od — - TIT w-.0 * x *

. 7 Baka 2 l 8 N a R E M 0 * 4 0 ry

4. ben. of x ful from one'to as”

| Dryden, "3. .A * by which any one l kept in the mem Shakef arts” $. Noticeof ſomethin gabſent. Shakeſpeare.

REME'MBRANCER, J. (from remen-

brance:]

1. One that reminds; one that puts un mind. 2. An officer of the Exchequer.

To thank. nſtrs To REMIGRATE, vn. [remigro, Lat n. J. To remove back again.

REMIGRA'TION, /. [from e -

Removal back again,

To REMIND. v. 4. {re and mind.] to K4 2

in mind; to force'to remember. ans, REMINISCENCE, Je. [reminiſcens, Laie. Recollection; recovery bo; ideas. REMINISCE/NTIAL.?

Relating to mint nee. 2

A228. 4. [remis, Fr. * Latin.

, Taylor. acon. 22 To REME'RCIE. 2. a, [remercier, French.

Hale.” | © from remis 1

1. Not vigorous ; flack. Wadward, © 2, Not careful ; ſlothful. , 3. Not i tenſe. Noſcommon.

REMISSIBLE.- 2. [from rei] Admit- ting forgiveneſs,

REMPVSSION, /. [remiſfon, Fr. gi, Latin.] 5

1. Abatement; relaxation ; moderation; --

2. Ceſſation of intenſeneſs.

3. In phyſick, remiſſion is when a e 2 |

; per abates, but does not go quite off before it returns again.

4. Releaſe. alle. Swif Forgiveneſs ; A Tay * 5 RE- M180 V. ad. [from remiſe.] „ 5 *

1. Careleſly; N ines c attention. 06 2. Not vigorouſly ; not with ardony or es-

ernefs ; ſlackly. _

MI'SSNESS. J [from reniſe.] Careleſs”

neſs; negligence 3 coldneſs; want of . "A Fo a

1

dour. To REMIT. v. 4. [ remitta, Latin ]

t. To relax; to make left intenſe. Foe we

2. To forgive a puniſhment. 28

3. [Remettre, 5. To pardon a fault;

Sbaleſpear 4. To . up; to reſign, + 5. To

6. To pur again in cuſtody, Dryden, 3 To lend money vn it "Ai . on

8. To reſt ore. To REMIT. Vs N. | 1. To flackeo ; z to gow n

312

SY

,

* * 1 Ga 04 * 2 N 3 *

er; to refer. Gov. of the Tongues 7 .

- 4 „ 4 23 9 © "RE" * »

* 3 0 I of wh" <0 7 23 7 * 8 * * a» # * 1 C 4 =

7 XE M 1 2, To abate by growing le's eager... Saurh. BE, 3- In phylick, to 8 by — 5 lefs violent, 8 28 | REMYTMENT. / [from remit. ] The act of remitting to cullody, . REMITTANCE. ſ. {from temit.] + The act of paying money at a diſtant . Pace, „ 2 Sum ſent to a diſtint place. Addifen. REMI“ TIER. [. {remetire, Fr.] in common Jaw, a reſſitut on of one that hath two titles to lands or tenements, and is ſelzed of them by his letter titie, unto his title that is more anci-nt in caſe where ihe ' latter 18 de fect ve ; Cowel, REMYMANT, / {from remanent, | Reſidue : | ©. that which is left. Shakeſpeare. REMNANT. 9. Re main ing; pet left.

.

7 Prior. REMO'LT!N part. [from rem:{t ] Melted again, . Bacin,

REMO'NSTR ANCE. ſ. [remonſrrance, Fr.]

1. Shaw; «we ut | Shake; care. . Strong repreſent®.tion, Hlsober. To REMUNSTRATE. v. n. ſremonſtro,

Latin } To make a ſtrong repreſeatation ;

4 to ſhow reaſons, IJ XE MOR A. ſ. Latin. 1 1. A let or obfhac'e.

2. A fiſh or kind of worm that ſlicks to ſhips, and retards their paſſage through = the water. Grew. | To REMO'RATE, v. 4. [rmoror, Latin. To hinder. | ; REMORSE. g. [remerſus, Latin.) 1. Pain of guilt. Clarendon. 2. Tenderneſs; pity; ſympathetick ſor- row. Spenſer. REMO'RSEFUL. a [remorſe and full. Tender; compaſſiona'e. Shakeſpeare. REMO/RSELES5. a. {from remote] Un- . pitying; crnel ; ſ-v»ge. Milton. South, REMO'1E. 4. [renotus, Latin. 1. Diſtant ; not immediate.

2, Diſlant; not at hand. 3. Removed far off; placed not near. 5 Licke. 4. Foreign,

6. Alien; not agreeing. 7. Abſtrected. | REMO TTLVY. ad. {from remore.] Not nearly; at a diſtance, REMO/TENESS. , (from remote.] State of being remote; diſtance ; not nearneſs. : b B le. REMO'TION. fe from remotus, Latin. The act of removing ; the ſtate of being removed to diſtance. Brown, REMO'VABLE. a. {from remove. } Such mb * removed.

"REMOVAL. J. {from ranrve.]

Locke.

To REMO VE. ». a;

Locle. ment.

5. Dilant ; not cloſely connected. C lanu. To REMU'/R MUR. , n, nurnuro, La.

Brounon, Smith.

Spenſer,

. ö ' 5 FF i 7; 0 Re * 2 « - 92 1 * 8 3+ 4 obs... 5

1. The aft of putting out of 0) place, 3- Diſmiſſion from a poſt, {av 4. The ſlate of « removed, 2

a, \ removes, Latin. 1. To pu. from its Place; to take or put

away. | Tart 2. 'Toplice at a diltance, .

To REMO VE. ». . *

1. To change place.

2. To go from one place te another,

REMO'VE. / {from the very Dq. a 1. Change of place, 2. Suſceptibility of being removed,

| ' . Rogen, 10. Act of putting a *s ſhoes upon differ-nt feet. i 8 gef REMO! V ED. particip. a. Remote; iepz- rate from others. Stale part. REMO'VEDNESS. J. [from mj, be ſtate of being removed; remoteneſs, | | , Shakeſpeare, REMO'VER. g. from remwe, | One that removes. ü Bacon. To REMOU NT. v. a. [remonter, Fr.] To mount ag in. Dj an REMUNERABLE. a. {from renumerate.) | Rewardable. 55 To REMO NERATE » 4, [remunero, La- tin. ] To reward; to repay; to * | bs + Boll REMUNERA'TION, {. [rimuneratio, Lt | Reward ; requital ; recompenſe ; repay f a | Brun F MUNER A/TIVE. 2. [from remunerate. Exerciſed in giving rewards. ' By To REMU'RMUR, v. a. [re and murmur. Io utter back in murmurs ; to repeat it lo hon ſe ſounds, Pape

To murmur back; to echo a low hoarſd eo oo den RENA/R D / [renqrd, a fox, French | Thi name of a fox, begs: Dryan RENA'SCENT. a. [renaſcers, Latin.) Pie duced again; riſing again into being. RENA'/SCI! LE. 4. 3 Latin.) Fol ble to be produced again. 1 To RENATVIG ATE. v. a, {re andnoviget - To fail again. RENCOU/NTER. /. [rencontre, hes. 1, Claſh; colliſion, | *

; 133 ; 4 E. ö ,

1 Perſonal oppoſition, | 1 Looſe or caſa

; Alison. 5 RENNET.” engagement. Addiſon, RENE/TING 4 Sudden combat without premeditation. To RENOVATE. . 4.

To RENCOU'NTER.. . #. {rencontrery Fr.

1. To claſh j to collide,

2, To meet an enemy unexpectediy.

Jo ſkirmiſh with another.

To fight hand to hand. To REND. 4. pret. and pret.

| 727 18585

To tear wich violence; 3

nenean, Saxon. } to acerate. Pepe. ben. 7. [from. rend,] One that rends z

10 RENDER. 1a. andre, French] 1, To return; to pay back. 2, To reſtore; to give back, Addiſon. 3. To give upon demand. Proverbs. 4 To inveſt with qualities; to make. South, 6. To repreſent ; to exhibit, Shakeſpeare. 0. To tranſlate. | 3 N Hurnet. . To ſutrender; tp yield ; to give up. larendon. $. To offer; to give to be uſed, - Watts. RENDER, /. Lem the verb.] Surrender. | Shakeſpeare. MNDEZVOUS. [. . French] 1. Aſſembly ; meeting appointed. Raleigh. 1. A ſign that draws men together. Bacon. 3. Place appoitited for aſſembly. Clarendon, To RENDE/ZV OUS. v. n.{ from t the noun. ] To mee: at a place appointed. RENDY TION. from render, ] unten | dering; the act of yielding. NE Wed EG, PO. 7. { renegado, Spaniſh.] _ 1. One that ae, from the faith) an

, en.

ocke,

ö Nenne. Add fon. 2 2. One who deſerts to the enemy; a re- * volter. | Arbuthnot.

To RENE'ꝰG E. v. 8: [renego, Lat. renier, French, } To diſown. King Charles, To RENEW. v. a. [re and new. |

1. To renovate 5 to reſtore the former

fate. Hebrews . 2. To repeat; to n in aft Dryden. 4 To begin ec. ys * Dryden.

4 In theology, to make anew z to tranſ- form to new life. Roma . RENE'WABLE. a. [from renew, ] Capable to be renewed, Swift. RENEWAL. /. (from: dw} The act of renewing: renovation, © * Forbes. RENVTENCY, Fe [ from: renitent.] That refiſtance in ſolid bodies, when they preſs upon, or are impelled one againſt another. incy. MVV TEN T. 2, Frenitent, Latin. ] Achug Rainſt any impulſe by elaſtick power.

Fmt, . A Ang

pe.

6 *

"To renew ; z to reſtore to

RENOVATION. newal; the act

REP"

17 A kinil of apple. | 2

. [renovatio, Lat "renewiog.

2

E flate, 5

tf Re-

acon.

To RENOUNCE. 4. {renoncer, Fr. hat auncio, Latin. To diſown ; to abnegate.

To RENOUUN CE. wn. 'To declare renun- ©

tion.

RENO /NCEMEN T. /; [from IND -

Act of renouncing ; renuzciation, Shakeſ

RENO'WN.

the noun, ] To make famous, RENO/'WNED particip. a. from renown pm, celebrated; eminent; famed; *

RENT. J. [from rend A break ; a laces | ah Addis. 1.

{ rather to rend ] To tear

ration.

To RENT. 2. a, to lacerate.

To RENT. v. 5. To foar z to bluſter. RENT, ſ. ſrente, French. 5

1. Revenue; annual payment. be., 2. Money paid for any thing held of an-

- ther,

To RENT. ©. 4. enter. French; 7 ins

1. To hold by paying rent.

2. To ſet to a te ant RENTABLE. a. be rented,

, : Dryden.

*

JS. renommee, French. R „celebrity ; praiſe widely ſpread. Waller, To RENO'WN.' v a: [renommer, Fry from

7

| Pope.

Dryden.

Eccliſ.

We,

;-Þ Wa ilar. . Aub.

deen , That may

RENTAL. /. {from Fehr] Schedule or 20.

count of rents,

RENTER. /. from rent:

by paying rent.

RENVE/RSED, 4. Leal, Fr.] Ober- 8 i

turned.

1 J 1 He that holds

Locle.

RENUNCIA'TION, fe [ renunciatio, 141 1 The act of renonneing. dd: 7:

To lag the v. 4. [rexdiner, *<Y

To ordain again, on ſuppoli ion of ſome

defect in the commiſſion of m niſtry.

REORDIN/ATION. , [ from reordain Þ Repetition of ordination, LY

To hes feds of v. a. rg and e ö

paci

To AE At . a, legen. Lat. French |

4. To reſtore-after injury of 4 , ge;

. To amend any injury by an = I 3. To fill up anew, by ſomething por in 2

the place of what is loft.

fn vel e

Clar endon.

Milton,

* »

h 4

—

8

= To REPEAT. . a. [repeto, Latin. ]

REP ©

Fupply of loſs; refloration after dilapids-

tion. | Wilkins,

j To REPAYVR, „. ſr

go; to betake himielf |

REPAIR. T {repire, French. ] 1. Relort ; abode. |

2. Act of betaking himſelf any une

f rv n

Av.

endon. To REPE'L. v. 2.

REPAVRER /. [from repair.] Amender ;

2 55 | South, REPA'NDOUS, 2; [repandus, Latin. Bent ' upward, Brown.

REPARABLE. 2. [reparabilic, Latin.) Ca-

* ca of being amended, retrieved, Bacon. 'PARABLY. ad. {from reparable.} In a

menner capable of remedy by reſtoration, |

amendment or ſupply.

REYARA'TiON, /. [reparatis, Latin.) 3. The ad of repairing, Arbutbnot. 2. Supply of what is waſted, 3. Recompeuce for any injury; amends.

en,

REPA/RATIVE 1. from repair. ] hat-

ever makes amends. otton. REPARTER'. /. {repartie, wan

ryden,

| reply. To Rt PAR TEE v,n, To make ſmart re-

hes. Prior.

0 REPA'SS. v. a, [repaſſer, French. }' To

paſs again; to paſs back. Raleigh, To REP A'SS. „ n, To go back in 3 3 . 1 en. N PAST. . Ire and paſtus, Latin. ] 1. A meal; act of taking food, Denham.

| 2. Food ; victuals. Shakeſpeare,

To KEPA'ST. v. 4. [repaiſtre, Fri from the

noun. ] To feed; to feaſt. Shakeſpeare.

REPA'STURE /. [7+ and paſture.) Enter -

tainment, Shakeſpeare. To REPAY. v. a. [repayer, French. f | 1. To pay back in return; in requital, or in revenge. Bacon, 4. To recompenſe. Ailton.

3. To requite either good or ill. Pope.

4᷑. To reimburſe with what is owed, 4 4 2 Shakeſpe, REPA'Y MENT. / [from repay. ] + 2. The aQ of zepaying. 2. The thing repaid. * Arbuthmor; To REPEAL, v. 4. [rapeller, French, 1. To recall. Sbateſprare. 2, To abrogate; to revoke. Dryden. REPEAL. /; | from the verb.] | 1. Recall ſrom exile, Shakeſpeare, 2. Revocation ; abrogation, Davies. 1. Toitcrate; to uſe again; to do again. | 4 ; 3 5 f eo G Arbut, not. . To ſpeak again. Hooker, „To try again. ph To 5 77 to rehearſe. REPEATEDLY , ad: {from ripeated.] Over dend over; more than once. Stephens,

*

irer, French, To

5

v ons * =$ * Py J * - N 55 7 7 2 8 : , | * ; : S

" REPEA'TER. ſ. [from repeat,] „ 1 One that repeats; one that recites; x 2. A watch that ſtrikes the hours at wil by compreſſion of a ſpring, ,, _. To REPEL, v. 2. {repello, Latin,] 1. To drive back any thing. 2. To drive back an aſſailant,

Hos, Dryer, 1. To a& with force contrary to force impreſſed. Wut. 2. In phyſick, to repel in medicine, js to prevent ſuch an afflux of à fluid to

particular part, as would raiſe it into a tu-

mour, Quing, 'REPE'LLENT, 6 [repellens, Latin. ] An ap- plication that ha

s a repelling power,

N | Wiſeman, _ REPELLER. J [from 4 Arbuthnot,:

pels. To REPE'NT. v. n. [repentir,, French,] 1. To think on any thing paſt with ſorrow, : . King'Charls. $wh, 2. To expreſs ſorrow for ſomething paſt, : Shaheſpeate, 3. To have ſuch ſorrow for fin, as pro- duces amendment of life, Matthew, To REPENT. V. d. | 1. To remember with ſorrow, Shakeſpeare, 2. To remember with pious ſorrow, Don. 3- It is uſed with the reciprocal pronoun. | | Pri. REPE'NTANCE. /. [repentance, Fr. from repent. ] 2 TER. UL as 1. Sorrow for any thing paſt, Y 2. Sorrow for ſin, ſuch as produces newneſs of life ; penitence, __» Whitgiſt. REPENTAN T. a: [repentant, ! ; 1. Sorrowful for the paſt, | 2. Sorrowful for fin. . Miltm, 3. Expreſſing ſorrow for fin. Shakeſpeare, Te REUEQ'PLE. v. a. Ire and people} To ſtock with people anew, Hal. To REPERCU'SS. v. a. [repereuſſus, Lat.] Jo beat back; to drive back. Bacon. REPERCU'SSION, ſ. [repercuſſo, Latin.) The act of driving back; rebound, Bacon.

. _ REPERCU'SSIV : a. [repercaſſif, French.

1. Having the power of driving back, ot cauſing a 1ebound, 2. Repellent. | Baran, 3. Driven back ; rebounding.. _ _ , REPERTTTIOUS. 3. [repertur, Latin} Found; gained by finding. : REPE'RTORY. / [repertoriums, Latin. A treaſury ; a magazine. Nb ' REPETITION. /. er Latig. N 1. Iteration of the ſame thing. Arbuthnv. 2, Recital of the ſame w wear”

3. The aQt of reciting or rehearſing, 7

5 bateſpeu- 4. Recital from memory, as di KEE

4

RET I'NE; v. 3. os, and, Re” To fret;

Nm rm 0 Pe ar CLE Te NEN JL from repins, ] One that fr

or mur mufs. To 1 EE. v. 4. [replacer, French.]

reand plac 1, To put n enn place.

Bacon.

V Jo put in a new place. *

ToREPLA'IT. u, a. [re and plat.) T l Ti

one part often over another.

To REPLA'NT. v. 4. [replanter, French.

To plant anew-w.

REPLANT AT TON, / [from replant, ] The all of planting again.

To REPLE'NTSH, v. 4. Le: and plenus, La} To ſtock ; ; fo fill, $7 Milton, 10 5 finiſn; to conſummate 3 to com-

Shakeſpeare,

To IKL E ISE. v. 1. To be ſtocked, | Bacon,

RPPLETE. a. [repletus, LS Full ; completely filled, Bacon.

REPLE' TION. ſ. f“. French, } The ſtate of being over

REPLE VIABLE. a.

rous Latin] What may be replevined. ToREPLE'VIN, 2 v. 4. Spenſer, r, To REPLE VTI. { low Latin] To take

back or ſet at liberty · any thing ſeized upon

ſecurity given. REPLICA TION. . [r 2 Latin,]

1, Rebound; repercu

2, Reply ; anſwer, Hroome. To REPLY”. v. 2. [refliquer, French. ] To

anſwer z to make a return to an anſwer,

Atter bary 0

70 REPLY, V, 4, To return for an anſwer. Milton.

REPLY, / [replique, Fr.] Anſwer ;_ re- turn to an anſwer. Watts. REPLY'ER. /. [from reply. ] He that makes arcturn to an anſwer. Bacon,

To REPO'LISH: v. a. [refolir, Fr, re and pp.) To poliſogain, Donne.

To REPORT. v. a. [rapporter, French. ] 1. To noiſe by popular rumour,

r 9. |

%, To give repute, 3. To give an account of. 4 To return ; to.rebound ; Wh 14

AO Rr. [..{from the noun . 1, Rumour ; popular fame. 2. Repute ; publick character.

3- Account returned. 4. Account given by lawyers of caſes.

Watts. Sound ; loud noiſe z repercuſſion,

Bacon REPO'RTER, from report.] Relater; ene that . account. 2 Hayward.

Bacon.

Shakeſpeare,

y common farts. ; "REP

| Tg REPO'S

all Arbutbnot. [ replegiabilis, barba-

Shakeſpeare. .

-1 Mac, ©

einn 14 - * Tay

TEN TE UT AIRES n D "EM <4 nt ee _ peed gs 4 F * 4 3 ps * 2 n 8 _ + P N "Y I . 4 "TY 9 4 a roy "Im 4 * - + + 7 £438 LE a8 ro a, 6G 5 * * & . - . gw r #1 'S 1 2 7 4 « 6 a * , . M Y ou - . 1 C2 6 * * 7 . 1 1 1 1 * * -

of. 7. 2

ED SAL. .f. [from ee Tbe .a&t of

7x REPO'SE. 4. 4. [repom, Lan” 1

1. To lay to reſt. 2. To place as in eme,

3- 3. To lod 3 to lay up Ps 4, 1 | 8. n. be French. 1. To deep; to be at reſt. Chopmas. | 2. To reſt in confidence. 8 REOsE. ſ. (repos, French. 75 1. Sleep; reſt; a” | eſpeare. 2. Cauſe of reſt, an 2

1

£ .

REPO'SEDNESS 75 [from 1906} Tue

of being at reſt,

To REPO'SITE. v. 4. repoſitus, To lay up; to lodge UT

REPOSTITION, / 1 rheſus} The

2 of replacing, +

REPO'SITORY, / [repofiterium, Lat.

place where any thing is ſafely laid up,

To REPOSSE'SS. „ 4. [re and 1

poſſeſs again. fenſer.

To REPREHE'ND, v. a. [reprebends, Late} 1. To reprove ; to chide, | Shakiſpeare.

bilips. ©

2. To blame; to cenſure, 3. To detect of fallacy. . Bacan. 4. To charge with as a fault. Bacon. -

REPREHE/NDER, /. [from reprebond.} Blamer ; cenſurer. H.oher,

REPREHE/NSIBLE. a. [reprebenſtle; Fr4

Blameable ; culpable ; cenſurable.

REPREHE'NSIBLENESS.. /. [from. pre-

benſible] Blameableneſs. REPREHE/NSIBLY, K. N reprebens

6ble J Blameably; Fs. 4 REPREHENSION, f a Latin 3 Reproof; open biads, 4 2% de _ REPREHE'NSIVE. a, = reprobend.] _—_ Given to reproof,

To REPRESE/NT. v. 4. [repreſents, Lat. 3. To exhibit, as if * ing exhibit were preſent, Milton.

2. To deſcribe; to ſhow, in ee” character. Adi 3. To fill the place of another by rious character.

4. To exhibit; to ſhow. Decay of e Se: Lee at, Fren | 1. Image; likeneſs, _ Stilling fleet. © I AR of fap orting a vicarious charatier. 3. Reſpe Afal declerwion. 5 3 REPRESENTATIVE. PA lr Hel, , 1 1 1. 'Exhi ting a ſimilitude. Arterbury. A of anv- ther. £ Sr. 2 |

* F

6 * ä 5 3 9 ; 5 x BLN 5 1 2 , 2 - "xt = A = w ö

1. One exhibiting the likeneſs of 2252 1 | | 7 2. One exereiſing the vicarious power gi-

Ven by another. 6 8 7 1 Blount.

3. That by which any thing is ſhown.

REPRESENTER. ſ. from repreſent. } 1. One who ſhows or exhibits, Brown, 2. One who bears a vicarious character. g | 5 Swift, REPRESE/NTMENT. /[. from repreſent.] Image or idea propoſed as exhibiting the likeneſs of ſomething, To REPRE'SS. v. 4. 2 Latin. | 1. To cruſh; to put down; to ſubdue. x | Hayward.

REPRESENTATIVE. {,

2. To compreſs. Not proper.

REPRE!/SS, . {from the verb.] Repreſ-

ion ; act of cruſhing,

| _ Government of the Tongue. REPRE'SSION, /. [from repreſs } of _ repreſſing. Ling Cbarles.

REPRE/5SIVE. a. [from repreſs.} Having

power to repreſs ; acting to repreſs. |

To REPRIE/VE. v. a. To reſpite after ſen- tence of death; to give a reſpite. South.

REPRIE'VE. ſ. from the verb.] Reſpite after ſentence of death, : Clarendon,

To REPRIMA'ND. v. a. [reprimander, Fr.]

- To chide; to check; to reprehend; to reprove. ; Arbuthnet.

REPRIMAND. /, [reprimande, Fr.] Re-

diſon.

proof; reprehenſion.

To REPRUNT. v. a. [re and print. 2. To renew the impreſſion of any * . out b. . 2. To print a new edition. Pope. REPRI'SAL., /. [repreſalia, low Lat.] Some- thing ſeized by way of retaliation for rob- dery or injury, Pope. ", REPRYSE./ (repriſe Fr.] The act of tak-

ag ſomething in retaliation of injury 5 en. TO REPROA'CH. v. a. ſreprocher, Fr. ] 1. To cenſure in opprobrious terms, as a

crime. Dryden, 2. To charge with a fault in ſevere lan- guage. Milton, © © 4. To upbraid in gener], Rogers,

"REPROA'CH. /. [reproche, Fr.] Cenſure; infamy; ſhame. „ REPROA'CHABLE. 4. [reprochable, Fr.] Worthy of reproach. ' REPROA'CHFUL. a. {from repreach.] 1, Scurtilous; opprobrious, Shakeſpeare. 2, Shameful; infamous; vile, Hammond.

\REPROA'CHFULLY. ad. [from repriacb.] I. Opprobriouſly ; ignominiouſly; ſcurri-

louſl

u * Shakeſpeare. 2: Shamefully; infamouſly. | 9

"REPROBATE. . [repralus, Lat.] Loſt

-

To KEPROBATE. 2. 8. [reprobs, Lan

aylar.

REPTILE. 2. [reptile, Lat.] 8 0

1 oppoſite paſſion.

TEE mn do virtue; Joſt to grace; abandoned, _ a „„ REPROBATE. /. A wan loſt tw f. a wretch abandoned to wickedneſs, Tale.

1. To diſallow ; to reject, 1 2. To abandon to wickedneſs 3 3. To abandon to his ſentence, withour ope of pardon, _ Soutberw RE'PROBATENESS. J [from rar The ſtate of being reprobate, _ : REPROBA'TION, /. {reprobation, Fr,] 1. The act of abandoning, or ſtate of being

abandoned to eternal deftruftion, | Shakeſpeare, Main. 2. A condemnatory "Ms je * 8 To REPRODU CE. v. a. re and ] To produce again, to produce anew, | - - - Newt, REPRODU'CTION. /, {from reproduce. The act of producing anew. .. Byk, REPROO'F, /. [from reprowe.]

1. Blame to the face; reprehenſon. Pepe, 2. Cenſure ; ſlander, Pſalms, REPRO'VABLE.-9a. [from reprove.] Cul- pable ; blameable; worthy of ep | aybr, To REPRO'VE. v. a. [reprouver, Fr 2

1. To blame; to cenſure. 3 2. To charge to the face with a fault; u check; to chide; to reprehend. | 9 Tayly. 3- To refute; to diſprove. bakeſpeare, REPRO'VER, 4 fe 7 from reprove. repre- hender ; one al 5 14 Such, To REPRU'NE, v. a. [re and proune.] To prune a ſecond time, veyn.

-

upon many feet, „ RE'PTILE. ſ. An animal that creeps upon many feet, | TLoscie, Prin. REPU'BbICAN, a. [from republich,] Pl cing the government, in the people, REPU'BLICAN. J. [from republick.] One who thinks a commonwealth without mo- narchy the beſt government. Addiſon. REPU'BLICK. J. [reſpublica, Lat.] Com- nfonwealth ; ſtate in which the power is lodged in more than one. Ben. Johnſen. REPU'DIABLE. 4. [from repudiate.) Fit to be rejected. |

*

T. REPU'DIATE. . 4. [repudio, Latin.)

vrrce ; rejection. REPU'GNANCE. Fr. N50 nancy. i fe [repugnance, }

1. Inconſi ſleney; contrariety- Bani. 2. Reluctance; dauilliögnefl 4 brug

7 P * EU G.

** UISITENE>S, f. I from requifite.” I

PUGNANT. 4. [repugnant, French. A Pisbellent; . J | 5 So: 2 GOD'S. 2, Contrary ; oppolite, Wordward. REPU'GNAN CLY, ad. [from repugnant. ] Contraditorily. Brown, To REPU'LLULATE. v. . [re and pul- ho, Latin.] To bud again. _Hawel. REPULSE. /. [repulſe, Fr. repulſa, Latin. ] The condition of being driven off or put aide from any attempt. King Charles, To REPULSE. v. a. Frag, Lat.] To beat back to drive off | ' Knolles. REPULSION. V [repulſus, Latin. ] The act or power of driving off from itſelf, Arbyth. REPUILSIVE. a. [from repulſe.] Driving off; having the power to beat b. ck or drive

. 1 Newton, To REPURCHASE, v. a, [re and pur- thiſe To buy age in. Shakeſpeare.

MOF ABLE. a. | from repute ] Bonour-

able; not in famous. | Rogers, REPUTABLY, ad. ¶ from ret utable.] Wich- out diſcredit. | tterbury,

REPU'TA TION, .. reputation, Fr. Cre- dt; honour ; character of good. Addiſon. To KEPU TE. v. a. [ refuto, Latin, To hold; to account; to think; _ _. REPUTE, 4 from the verb.) 1, Character; reputation. 2, Eſtabliſned opinion. Million. REPUTTELESS, a. [ from repute, ] Diſre- reputable ; diſgraceful, Shakeſpeare. REOUE'ST. ſ. f requeſte, French. | 1. Petition; entreaty. Shakeſpeare, 2. Demand; repute; credit ; ſtate of be- ing deſired. 25 15 Boyle. To REQUE'ST, v. 4. {requefler, Fr.] To Ak; to ſchicit; to entreat. _ Knolles. RQUE'STER. {. { from requeſt, ]. Petiti- oer; ſolicitor, © —- „ To REQUICKEN. v. 9. [re and guicten.] To reanimate,''” © Shakeſpeare, WVIEM. ſ. [Latin] 5 A hymn in which they implore for the requiem or reſt. Shakeſpeare. ?, Reſt ; quiet; peace. Jans. MLQUIRABLE. . {from require.] Fit to be required, 5 Hale. To REQUIRE. &. 4. [requiro, Latin. . To demand; to aſk a thing as of right, | .. Spelman, 2. To make neeeſſary: to need. Dryden, IEQUSITE. a. Leg, Latin. ] Neceſ- 1 needful; required by een, of ſungs. | | ale. IQUSITE. J. Any thing neceſſary. 4 = - D y en. 1 QUISITELY, ad. [ from e eell.rilys in a requiſite manner. Heyl.

: PL, II.

*

* * * 22 R 4 4 r * : Tu RY TE 0 ov "OP * .

6 * * PO a IN 52 95 ix; 8 " A 2 N 9 * , T7 9 * N 5 ; 2 "NF 7 * A 8 4 \ g 3 r 24 — * — 8 5 4 þ FA es : 4 Lot Ta f * * 4 - * * : ; 4 # 5 * ' F Q . +7, - + 5 *

Donne.

\

| | Boyle, REQUPFTAL. /. {from requite} ot l 1. Return for any good or bad office g re- taliation. IF Hoster. 2. Reward ; recompenſe. Sant. To REQUITE, . «. { requiter, Fr.] To repay; to retaliate good of ill ; to recom» n E. n RE'REWARD. /. The rear or laſt troop.

To RESA'Lt, v, a, (re and ſole, } To fail

back. . P ape. RE SALE. /. {re and ſale.] Sale at ſecond hand. e Barun.

To RESALU'TF, 2. a. [reſaluts; Lat} re-

ſalur, Fr.] To ſalute or greet anew,

. | Chapman. To RESCI'ND.' v. 8. * re- 2 Fr ] To cut 6

3 to abrogite 2

W, Hammond. Dryden, RESCISSION.” /.

Lat.] The act of cuiting off; abrogation,

| Baton.

R ESCVSSORY. a, Creſciſsire, Fr. cis,

Latin.] Having the power to cut off. To RESCRY'BE, v. a. {reſcribo, Latin. ] 1. To write b:ck. |

2. To write over again.” .

an emperor, - Bacon.

To RE'SCUE. v. 4. [reſcorre, old French. ]

To ſet free from any violence, conſiaement, or danger. | Shakeſpeare. RESCUE. ſ. ſreſcouſſe, old Fri] Deliverance from violence, danger, or confinement.

Shat:ſpeares

RE'SCUER. /. I from reſcue. } One that reſerves 105 7 11 1 Dalles

RESEA'RCH. I. {recherche, Fr.] Enquiryy | , | | 4.

ſearch, - Tt 1 | | To RESEA'RCH, v. a. [rechercher, N. To examine; to enquire.

| ſeat gin. * ö | RESEVZER. ſ. Qne that ſeizes again, RESEFVZRUE . [re and ſeizure. Re.

ted ſ:izure; ſeizure a ſecond time. Haan. REST” MBLANCE. /: [reſemblance, Frenche =

Likeneſs; fimilituds; repreſentation; +

To RESEMBLE. . 'a | reſemblar, Fn]

1. To compare: to repreſent as ikeſome-

*

thing eiſe. - :

2. To be like; to have likeneſs to,. To RFSF/ND. v, a. (te and ſend ] To fond back; to ſend again, Shakeſprars; T. RESENT. 2. 4. [rgfentir, French; 1. To take well or ill.

ae. 2. To take ill; to confider as an 1 = affront, | | Ll Fs ton. e , ; 24:4 . A7 n KS 15 ö ; 5 go” | | ; 3

AN - ts * ON os at 12 1 [F.: © = * r 8 Nenn = 4 * _ J * * Ni 4 "OE 45 * 4 A =, % « > BEA 2 EY * 2 Ys 8 N + 2 . X 4 7

Nn. EX FL 2 * R — PORT 1 L 27 * * 2 * ** * os - 34 - ” 44S 2 , * % 5 3 * * * | E: 125 4, — : 4 ; — N 2. « * 2 1 a % 2 * % £1 i . | 45 7 * 2 2 3 Neceſſary; the ſtate of being requiſite. | © , 2 1 8 * * Pp” 4

* 2 * 9

[ refeiffion, Fr. reſeſſus,

+ "wel RE'SCK IPT. J. [reſcriprum, Lat ] Edit of

| Man, To RESEA T. v. a. { re and ſeat, ] To

:

*

88 9 * R . * 4 3% * f #

7 4 3 F - . 1 E. 8 . y

RESENTER, / {from reſent.) One who feels injuries deeply. Wotton, RESE'NTFUL. 4. {reſent and full,] Ma- lignant ; eaſily provoked to anger and

long retaining it. | RESENTINGLY. ad. [from reſenting. ] © With deep ſenſe; with ſtrong perception; - with anger. More. PNTMENT. ( Leffe, French.)

1. Strong perception of or il.

3 | * * C lanville. 2. Deep ſenſe of injury. Swift. RESERVATION. /. [reſerwation, French, ] 1. Reſerve ; concealment ef ſomething in - the mind, | Sander ſon. 2. Something kept back; ſomething not | | wwift.

- © given up. 3. Cuſtody ; ſtate of being treaſured up.

4

ö Shakeſpeare, RESERVATORY, /. {reſerviir, French. Place in which any thing is reſcrvcd or

kept. 5 N codevard. To RESERVE. v. a. [reſervo, Latin. 1. To keep in ſtore; to ſave to ſbme

other purpoſe. | Spenſer. keep ; to hold. perl

2. To retain; to eb Þ Shakeſpeare. 3. To lay up to a future time, 6 2 | ' Decay of Piety. RESERVE. / {from the verb.] 5

1. Store kept untouched, Locke, . 2 Something kept for cxigence. 3. Something concealed in the mind.

AFR HAT * Ons 4. Exception; prohibition, ilton. 8. — 2 Rogers. 6. Modeſty; caution in perſonal behavi- our. K. „ + Os RESERVED. a. [from reſerve.]

. Modeſt ; not looſely free. Walpp. , a+ Spllen ; not open; not frank. «ft , | Dryden.

RESE/RVEDLY. ad. [from reſerved.) ' 1. Not with frankneſs; not with open- _— * 1 . .

2. pu . coldly, 4 OP. RESE'RVEDNESS. /[. { from reſeru 1 Cloſeneſs; want of frankneſs ; want

openneſs. Ben Jobnſon. RESERVER. ſ. [from reſerve.} One Yor. . reſerves.

RESERVOUR. ,. [ reſervoir, Fr.] Place where any thing is kept in ſtore, Pope, To RESE'TTLE. v. 4. {rc and fete 0 a '( "tle a ain. wift. RESE'TTLEMENT. / {from re/etle.] The act of Fa again. Morris. The ſtate of ſettling again. Mortimer. RESVANCE. /. [from r/iant.] Reſidence ;

abode ; dw A Bacon. NES ANT. a. 3 Fr, ] Reſident;

n Kral "2 qi 4+

nalles. 4

1 ”

9 * 3 ä nr: vn * W 5 * * 1 * * x dead a ae) * by * N 7 4 =

* * * 1 * 1 a N Fe! 8 * N I SY N E PERS ? Wenn . I ap . by 7 WY 7 > ACT > * E] 9 — * = 4 0

To RESI/DE v. », [refideo, Latin,.)

2. To have abode; to live; to dyell; ts e preſent, FRE 2+ | Reſido, Latin,] To fink; to ſubſide: to fall to the bottom ns bo Boyle RESIDENCE. J, [re/idence, French, ] 1, Act of dwelling in a place, Hoh, 2. Place of abode ; dwelling, Minn, 3- That which ſettles at the bottom of i.

quors. Braur. RESIDEN T. a, [refidens, Lat.] Dyelling or ur fits

having abode in any place, | RE'SIDENT, /. {from the adj.] An agent, miniſter, or officer reſiding in any diflant place with the dignity of an ambaſſidoy, _ a Addiſon, RESIDE/NTTARY. 3. [ from 7efden, |] Holding re ſidence. Mare, RESTDUAL 10 from reſduum, Lit. RESI DUARY, 5 Relating to the reſidue; relating to the part remaining. Ayliffe RE'SIDUE. J. Iręſiduum, Lat.] The remains ing part; that which is left. Arbuthry, To RESIE GE. v a. [re and fiege, Fr.] To ſeas again, enſers To RESUGN. v. a. [refigno, Latin, 1. To give up a claim or poſſeſſion, Denb, 2.-To yield m „ Late, 3. To give up in confidence. - Tilla. 4. To ſubmit ; particularly to ſubmit to providence, Dryden, 5 · To ſubmit without reſiſtance or mur- mur. Bbaleſpeari, RESIGNA'TION. /. [refgnation, French. ] 7, The act of reſigning or giving vp a claim or poſſeſſion. A's ayward, 2, Submiſſion ; unreſiſting aquieſcence.

Audis, 3. Submiſſion hout murmur * will of God. 1

108 . [from re/ign.] One that reſiꝑns. * i I#%

RESI'GNMENT. /. [from gr AR ef

reſigning, "or RESILIENCE. 2 /. from 7eiio, Latin.) RESILIENCY. 5 The act of ſtaning or

leaping back. © Barn,

RESILIENT. 4. [refiliens,' Lats] Starting or ſpringing back. 1 RESILTTION. / [r4//io, Latin.) The 20 of ſpringing back; reſilience,,, RE'SIN. /. {re/ina, Lat.] The fat ſulphu- rious part of ſome vegetable, which is na- tural or procured by art, and will incor- porate with oil or ſpirit, not an aqueous LE 'INOUS. a. from in; vx, Fr. containing reſin z conſiſting of reſin,

RE'SINOUSNESS. , {from gf] The wality of being reſinous.

RISIPVSCENCE. /, frefpiſcence, Er] Wil dom after the fact z repentance, | To

* .

*

ye 2 a f * F * 2 . * ? p Ta . & 1 E 5 5

1 BESTST. . 4, L-, Latin.) * To oppoſe z to act i” inſt. Sages 2. To not admit impreſſion or force.

1515TANCE. STSTANCE. 2. J Ln fr! 1. The act of reſiſting; 1 | Co 2. The quality of not yielding to * or external impreſſion. Bacon. RESIST (BULLI TY. /. [from d. liry of reliſting, Locke RESI'STIBLE, a. [from r.] That may be reſiſted, Hale RESI'ST LESS. a. [from ff. IrreGtable. that cannot be oppoſed Raliegh. RESO LVABLE, a. [from reſolve, } 1, That may be analyſed or- ſepatated, South, 2, Capable of ſolution or of being made leſs obſcure, rown, RESOLUBLE. 4. [reſoluble, French, ] That may be melted or di Ived. _.. To RESO'LVE. v. a. [reſolvo, Latin. 4+ 1. To inform; to free from a doubt or

difficulty. Shakeſpeare. 2, To ſolve ; to clear, Rogers, 3. To ſettle in an opinion, Shakeſpeare, 4. To fix in determination. yden.

5 To fix in conſfaney; to confirm, |

Shake eſpeare, b. To melt; to diffolve, Arbutbnot. 7. To analyſe. T pen,

To RESO'LVE. w=- nm, 4, To Nan to deeree withip. one's

2, To melt; to be diſſolved, | Shakeſpeate, Southern,

lion. |

1501 be ſettled in opinion. Locke. * J. Reſolution ; fixed determi- Denbam.

IBOLYEDLY. ad. [from reſolved. } With firmneſs and conſtancy. Grews

SO LVEDNEss. ſ. (from reſelved. ] Re- {lution ; conſtancy ; firmnels, |

| Decay of Piety,

SO LVEN T. . I reſaluems, Latin, } That which has the power of _— ſolution,

. RESORT, . [from the Woes

Gries. * 8 r ed 4 8 2 » * « n A, * F ³·¹Ü¹ •ö³ᷣ ̃ ¾ ⁵ AIůAEA 4 * r 9 * 2 e > TTY nne * e "RI WOE ; BF . 2 : | l $ * 1 = *

l 1.

* 3 * 1

RESOLUTION, / Wee TEL ba 7- At of clearing — n, 2 Analyſis; act + ſeparating . thing nto conſtituent parts, — x 3- Diſſolution, Dig 4. Fixed determinaion; ſettled thou 41 8 King Charles, 55 ; Conſtancy ; firmneſs; ſteadivelsla: good bad, ; Sidney. | 6. Determination of a cauſe in courts of juſtice, . RE'SOLUTIVE. 4. [reſelutus, Lat. reſolutif, French. Having the power to diſſolye, © RE'SONANCE, . {from "Teſono, Latin, ] Sound; reſound. Boyle, RESONANT, 42. [reſortane, Fr.] — | n To RE'SORT, v. #. [reſortiry French.) I. To have recourſe. Clarendons

ove AY”

2. To go publickly. 858 Mis. 3. Jo repair to. Hope. Jo fall back, ' Halo,

Co +

I, Frequeney ; aſſembly ;

2. Concourſe ; confluence. . Swifts

3. Act of viſiting. a 4. Movement; active power ls;

To RESOUND: . 4. {reſmo, Latin} I. To echo; to ſound back ; to celebrate

ſound, | Peacham. * 2. To ſound ; to tell ſo as to be heard . Pope.

3: to return ſounds j to ſound with any 4 1

noiſe, rot. .

To A sou. . n. To be echoed —

RESOU'RCE; Leere, Fr.] Some n or unex means that 3 reſort 3

expedient. D

To RESOW. Pg [wand fu} UF e

To RESPEA'K, v. 1. L and To . anſwer. bake bare, To RESPECT, | v. 2. [reſpitiirs LainF f 1. To regard; to have regard to. Bacots 2. To conſider with a bun .

Wiſeman, verence, 5 Sg. KSO'LVER. 7; . {from reſolve.) 3. To have relation to. | 11 1, One that forms a firm reſolution, 4. To look tower. Brown, 4 Hammond. RESPECT. ſ. [reſpettus, 1 1 2, One that diſſolves ; one that ſeparates 1. Regard ; attention. . Boyle, 2. Reverence; honour, AWESOLUTE. a, [reſolu, Fr. nem! 13 3 Awful Kindneſs. ied; conſtant 3, iteady ; tm. 48 Goodwll, et, 1 Shakeſj * 75 Partial regard. ESOLUTELY. ad. [from reſolute. Reverend eharscter. 8 «minately ; firmly; conſtang] . Manner of treating ochers. ae Rc common. 4 Conſiderstion; motive. . 2 50 W50LUTENEs8. . [from reſolute, ], Des, 9. Relation; regard 2 1 0M Nn elfi ſtats of being f1xed io bels. REAPEC TER. I. IH ry/pe#; 1 One ne that. | lun. 9 has partial regarg. 5 f 14. . 1 aK 2 „

ES U

RESPZCTFUL., 5. free and full.] ce- rtemonious; full of . — 2

Prior: RESPECTFULLY. ad. {from reſpeftful } "With ſome degree of reverence. Dryden.

RESYECTIVE. a. from reſpe#.} | x Particular ; relating to particular per-

ſons or things. Burnet 2. Rclative ; not abſolute. ' Rogers. 3. Worthy of reverence. Shakeſpeare.

4. Acurate ; nice; careful; cautious. , | Hoc ler. RESPECTIVELY. ad. {from reſpectiue.] 1. Particul:rly ; as each belongs to each. South. Rakigh, Z 5 Partially ; with reſpect to private views. bſolere, Hockey. 4. With great reverence, Shakeſpeare. RESPERSION. ſ. [rzp/perſio, Lat.] The

aft of ſprinkling, . Fr. reſpi-

| 2, Relatively not abſolutely.

RESPIR A TION. /,

ratio, from *

1, The act of breat! ing. 2. Relief from toil Milton. To RES PIRE. v. n. Ireſpiro, Lat.

1. To breathe. Dryden. 2. To catch breath, Mitten. 3 Torelt; to take reſt from toil, Fope, 'RESPYTE. /. {reſpir, French. ] 1. Reprieve ; ſuſpenſion of a capital ſen- - tence, Milton, Prior. 2. Pauſe ; interval. Rakigh. To RESPYTE, . 4. [from the nun. 1. Torclicve by a pauſe. Milton. 2. [Reſpiter, old Fr.] To ſuſpend; to

- delay. \ Clarendon, RESPLE'NCENCE 7 / {from reſplendent.) — Luſtre; brightneſs; ; ſplendour. Boyle,

RESPLE/NDENT, 2. {reſplendens, Latin. ] Bright; ſhining z he ving a beautiful luſt re. = | Newton, RESBLE'NDENTLY.a4.{ from reſplendeny. | With luſtre ; brightly ; ſplendidzy. To RESPOND. v. ». {r:ſpondeo, Latin; q reſpendre, Freneh.] 1. To anfwer, . To correſpond; to ſuit, Broome. RESPONODENT. / (veſpendens, Latin. 1. An anſwer in a ſuit. liffe, 2. One whoſe province in a ſet diſputa-

tion, is to refute objeQtions. Watts. RESPONSE. ſ. [reſponſum, Latin.) I. An anſuc, Hammond.

2. Anſa er made by the congregation. 4 ith Addiſon

3. Reply to an objection in a formal dif-

— putation. 2 Watts. d. L 4 NSIBLE, @. from reh ſus, La“. 1, Anfwerable ; „ rountabls, „ 22k Goruenment of the Tragues

a - "4 na

1

tin.] : Bacon.

RES " ; 4 | IS : 2. Capable of diſcharging an obligation, . RESPO/NS!BLEN 12 / [from 7 —. J _ being obliged or quali do n- Wer. | . RESPO'NSION. /. [reſporſo, Lat.] The ad of anſwering. RESPO/NSIVE. a, Treſponff, French, ] 1. Anſxering ; making anſwer, 22 2. Correſpondent ; ſuited to ſomething

Fenton.

elſe. | ; RESPO/NSORY, 4. [r-ſponforius, Latin,]

containing anſwer, RES T. /. [neprt, Saxon; rufte, Dotch.] 1. lleep; repoſe. opt, 2. IL be final fleep ; the quiatneſs of death, : | De den, 3. ſtillneſs; ceſſation of motion, ” 2 4. Quit; peace; ceſlation from diſturh- ance. | Dani. 8 Ceſſation from bodily labour. Jb. Support; that ou which any thing leans or reſts, | BR 77/777 7. Place of repoſe, Milun. 8. Final hope. > Clarerd:n, 9: Remaioder ; what remains. Dryden, REST, a. ſreſtes, Fr. quid reflat, Lain,] Others; thoſe nor Wd in 20) pro- ſn ion. N Stilling ert. To REST, v. . [from the noun, 1. To ſleep; to be afleep ; to Number, 2. Toſlcep the final ſleep ; to die. Milun. 3. To be at quiet; to be at peace. | Mil, 4. To be without motion; to be ſhl, Milt

5. Tobe fixed in any ſtate CN ; Dad.

6. To ceaſe from labour. 4 . iſen.

7. To be ſatisſied; to acquieſee. 8. To lean; to be ſupported. . Wall,

0 ;

9 . To be left; to remain. Bacon. To REST. U, d. | N 8 1. To lay to reſt. Dryden,

2. To place as on a fupport. 5 RESTA'GNANT. a. {reftagnans, Latin. Remaining without flow or motion. By To RESTA'GNATTE. v. n. [re and fog” nate.] To ſtand without flow, Wiſencn. RESTAGNA”TION, /. [from reflagnate.] The ſtate of ſlanding without flow, courſe, or motion. . | ; RESTAURA'TION. f. [reflauro, Latin ] The act of recovering to the former ſtate. To RESTE M. v. a. [re and fem. | To force back againſt the curient.

8. akeſpear k. RF'STFUL. a. Ire and fuil } Quiet; being at reſt,

RESTH ARO. / A plant,

grsTI' Ff. 5. I

- 1 5 « 2 2 — : 4 ” [9 3 * - 7 1 1 N - 2 4 5 - 4 4 1 3 =Y Es

Ital.] I, — 1 ; _— aga ſt go- ing forward j obſtinate ; ſtubborn. Dryd. 2, Being at reſt; being leis in motion.

' Brown.

srrrukss. J. from reflif. ] Obſhnate

teluctince. King Charles, Ar. 'NCTION, . [refinfus, Lat 4 The A of extinguiſhing. Ns“ TION. / [reflitutie, Latin.] | 1, The act of refloring what is Joſt or

taken awa 50 Taylor. Arbuthnot. 2. The of recovering its n ſtate or ſture. Grew,

RE'S LESS. a. {from ref]. 1, Being without fleep. | 2. Unquiet ; without peace. Prior, 4 Unconſtant ; vaſertled. Dryden, J. Not ſtill ; in eontinual motion. Milton.

RESTLESSLY, ad. [from . With- out reſt ; unquietly, South,

RESTL ESSNESS. . [from rele]

1, Want of ſleep, arvey. 2. Want of reſt; unquietneſs. - Herbert. 3. Motion ; a itation, kSTO'RABLE. a. [from reftore.] What may be reſtored, - Sæviſt.

RL5T@R A'TION. /. [from refore; reſtau- ration, French, ]

1, The aft of replacing in a former ſtate,

i Dryden. 2, Recover Rogers.

RESTO'RATIVE.' a. . [from reflore.) hat. which has the power to recruit life,

Milton.

RESTORATIVE. / {from reflore.] A me-

dicine that has the power of recruiting lite, South. To RESTO'RE., D. As ſreſtauro, Latin. ] 1. To give back what has been loft or away. 2, To bring back. Dryden. 3. To retrieve ; to bring back from dege- neration, declenſion or ruin, to its former ate. P , iar. 4. To recover paſſages i books from cor- ruption.

en. ſ. I fram 1 One that

WR RESTRAIN. v. a. reftreindre, French. ]

1, To withhold z to keep in. Shakeſpeare.

2. To repreſs ; to keep in awe. ocke, 3 To ſuppreſs ; to hender; to repreſs. M ilton, 4. To abridge. Clarendon. $. To hold in. 9 b. To limit; to confine. South.

RSTRAINABLE. . [from reſtrain.] Ca- pable to be reſtrained, * , Brown. STRAIN EDLY. ad, [from reflrained. } With reſtraint ; ; without latitude. Hamm. STRAIN ER from reſtrain.] One

hal reſtrains z one : that withholds, rown.

*

Boyle, : ſults, Latia.)}

RESU'LTANCE. J. [reſultance, Freneh 1 Dryden. |

"RES.

RESTRAPNT, J. [from . 9

f —_— ement of liberty, e, 2 De | Atom. N 3. Limitation; 3 reſt rid ion. Brown,

4. Repreſſioa ; hindrance of will; a& of withholdin | South,

To RESTRVCT. » v. a. Lina. Lain. ] To limit: to confine. rburbnat.

RESTRICTION, J. {reftrifion French,

_ Confinement-; limitation. Templt. RESTRICTIVE. a, [from e wy

1. Expreſſing limitation. Srilling flats

2, Styptick ; aſtringent, Wiſeman, A RESTRI'CTIVELY, ad. from i Witch limitation. | Gove f Tongue.

To RESTRYNGE; — 4. l/ ringe, Lit.] ard tr, eue N T. J. [reftringens,, Latin, That which hath 5 — 2 Leiben 2

R ESTV, a. ſreſtiſ, ck Col

ſtanding (till, wifh, To RESUBLI'ME. . 4. Ire and few ] To ſublime another time. - Newton, To RESULT, v. a. [re/ulter, French ; . 3 7 1. To fly back. 5 Pape. 2. To riſe as a conſequence ; to be'pro- duced as the eſſect of cauſes jointly con- curring. 7 DF, Bacon. To ariſe as a c ion om premiſes. RESULT. {from the verb.

1. Recilience ; act of flying back, Bacon

2. Conſequence z effect produced by the concurrence of co-operating cauſes.

Charles. 3. Inference from premiſes, South, 4. Reſolve ; deciſion. | » Swif#,

The act of reſulting, hrs en 7 2 reſume, 1 Wha be taken back, To R SU'ME, v. 4. [reſume, 1 5 1. To take back what has been given,

2. To fake back what has bevy taken. awa | | 3.45 take again. Dryden. |

as, to reſume à diſcourſe. RESU'MPTION. J. |r-ſunption, French; reſumptus, Latin. The att of reſuming,” 2. 4. [rd Ho RESU'MPTIV 2. [refumptus, Taking back. RESUPINA'TION, J. [refupine,

Latin, The act of lying on the back,

To RESU'RVEY. , [re and: 2 |

To review ; to ſurvey again. Shale p RESURR ECTION. 7. — Fr.

reſurrettum, Latin. Revival. dom the dead; revurn fiom the grave, Watt,

Ta

4 To begin again what was broken WT: 7 ; |

- To RESU'SCITATE. v. 4. [reſuſeie, Lat.

To ſtir up anew ; to revive, RESUSCIT A/TION, g. \from'reſuſcitare. ] The att of ſtirring up anew; the ast of re- _- vwing, or ſtate of being revived, Pope. To RE 'AVL. U, d. [ retailler, Freneh, . To divide into ſmall parcels, ' Shakeſp.

2, To ſell in ſmall quantities. _ Locke,

3. To fell at ſecond hand. Pope

4. To ſell in broken parts. Shatepedre | e

RETALTL. /. hom the verb.] Sale b ; ſmall ntities. | 527% RETAYLER. /. {from retail ] One who ſells by ſmall quantities, Halewill. . To keep; not to loſe. Locke, . To keep; not to lay aſide, - Byown, 3. To keep; not to diſmiſs. 4. To keep in pay, to hire. Addiſon. To REBETATLVN. . n. 6 ay : 1. To belong to; to depend on. 2. To keep; to continue. RETAINER /. {from retain, ]

B 6yle . Donne.

1. An sdherent; a dependant; a hanger- on. a | 727] . . In common law, retainer ſignifieth a

ſervant not menial nor familiar, that is, pot dwelling in his houſe, but only ufing or bearing his name or livery. © Corxpel.

The act of keeping dependants, or be-

in dependance. Bacon. To RETA TK E. v. a. [re and tale. ] To take again, Clarendon,

To RET A'/LTATE. v. 8. [re and talio, Lat.] - To retwin by giving like for like; to re- pay ; torequire, Swift, RETALIA”TION, /. ſ from retaliate.) Re- quital ; return of like for like. Calamy. To RETARD. v. 4. [retardo, Latin; re-

tarder, Freneh.] | 7. To hinder ; to obſtruct in ſwiftneſs of

"courſe, | Denbam. 2. To delay; to put off. Dryden,

To RETA'RD v». = To ſtay back, Brown. RETARDA'TION, /. {retardation, French; from retard ] Hindrance; the act of de-

0 7 1 Ba [4 on * RETA'RDER. //. [from retard.] Hinderer; obſtructer. Cunville.

_To&REFCH. ». . ſhpzcan, Saxon. ] To force up ſomething from the ſtomach, :RE/TCHLESS. 2. Careleſs. Dryden. RETECTION. /. [rete#us, Latin.] The

aC&t of diſcovering to the view. Boyle. RETENTION. . [ retention, French; re- teutio, from retentus, Latin. 3

3. The act of retaining, Bocon.

2, Retention and retentive faculty is that Kate of contraction in the ſolid parts, Which makes them hold faſt their proper Contents. uincy. 3. Memory. A 5 4. Imitation, +.

a 1

Sk akeſpear e.

Milton,

vuth.

1 „

» | "EF

R ET 8. Cuſtody; | ent; reffraint, 55 |

RETE'NTIVE. a. [retentus, Latin. 1. Having the power of retention.”

2. Having memory. hne F RETENTIVENESS. ＋. Fe Having the quality ot retention, ; RE'/TICENCE, fe Freticence, French 4 reti- centia, from reticeo, Latin,] Concealmeng by ſilence. 1 | Dia, RE/TICLE. , [recite Latin. A foal RETICU'LAR. a. I from reticulum, Lata, Having the form of a ſmall net, RETI CULATED. 4. [reticulatns, Latin.) Made of network; formed with interſti. tial vacuities. Moadivard. RET FORNM. a. [retiformis, Latin.] Har. ing the form of a net, 333 RETI'NUE. /. [retenue, French. ] A num- ber attending upon a principal perſon; a meiny, _ | ert, To KETYRE, v. n, [retirer, French, | 1. To treat; to withdraw; to go to a place of privacy. Davin, 2. To retreat from danger. 2 Say. xi, | 3. To go from a publick ſtation, Mac. v. 4. To go off from company. Arbuthny, To RETI RE. v. 4. To withdraw; to take away. Sidney. Clarendin.

RETIRE. ſ. [from the verb.)

. 1, Retreat; receſſion. Shake | oh 2. Retirement; place of privacy. Milm,

RETIVYRED, port. a. [from retire.] Secret; private DO | Ben Jabnſu.

RETIREDNESS. ſ. from retired, Soli- tude; privacy; ſecreey. . Dan,

RETVREMENT, J. [from retire. 1. Private abode; ſecret habitation, |

+; Denhan,

2. Private way of life, Thomſen,

„Ad of withdrawing. ' Locle. RETO'LD. part. paſſ. of retell. Related or told again, ; Shakeſpeare, To RETO'RT. v. a. [retertus, Latin. 1. To throw back. 2 on. 2. To return any argument, cenſure, of incivility. A Hammund, 3. To curve back. Bai

RETO'RT. ſ. [retortum, Latin.] 1. A cenſure or incivility returned,

: | Shakeſpeare, 2. A chymical glaſs veſſel with a bent neck to which the receiver is fitted, Arbuthro.

RETO'RTER, /. {from retort,] One that retorts. :

RETO'RTION, /. [fiom retort. ] The ad of retorting. | p

To RETO'SS, v. 4. [re ard ee] Toh”

- back. | | To RET OU CH. v. 8. [retoucher, French. To improve by new touches, T

7

rr q PIETRACE 9 Laren Pre 1 RYTROGRADE. a. 88 1.

To trace back. Dryden. 1. Going backward Bacon. - b RETRA Cr. 4. a. Wore Latin; 2. Cantrary ; oppoſite,” pgs ene re.. e French.) pf, 1 "Tl RETROGRADE - Vs ., |rttra and gras 1. To recall; to recant. "Shakeſpeare," dior, Latin.) To þ bare ” Bacon, E To take back; to reſume Moodtbard. RETRO'GRESSION 9 and N, ACTA ION. Je Cretractatio, Latin.] Latin. * The act of ent betrat „„ N Recantation 3 change of opinion. South, 7 Br own, a . TRACTION. /. [from 8 | RETROMINGENCY. 9s retro 2nd mingo, | 3, Ad of GY "Dorm 1 Latin. ] The quality Raling backward, ;nced, ar 1 Brun, . A — declaration of change of RETROMINGENT: 4. retro and Ae U io Sidney, Tatin.] Stalin 17 | . 1 4g 0f withdrawing a claim. X. Char. R] , Ta gsPEC 19 ahd 25 2 | I n ATC T. /, ſretraitte, French. k thrown was „ 1, Ketreat. Obſolete. Bacon, ] 1 Acaft of the countenance. | om are F

enſer. Act ox faculty of lookin; [ain 2 5 ] MIREA T. .. [retraitte,' French. 35 RE R OSPE/CTIVE,” 2 % [from retr "tl 6 1, Place of privacy; retirement, L*Z nn Looking batk ward”!

d 4 5 | 2, Place of ſecurit Milton. To RE1 UND. v. 4 u atio, gt v Act of retiring before a ſupetiour force, blunt; to turn. ny i he 1k „5 J. Bacon, To RETU RN, v. g. [reourner,. Fra 2M _ ToRETREA'T. v. n. rem the noun. & To come to the ſame place. Proverbs. | l 1, To go to a private abode, Milton. 2. To come back to the Zee Lackes. - * 2, To take ſhelter ; to go to place of ſe- 3. To go back, "Locke. | 4. To make anſwer, * pints «Pope, | F 4 Joretire from a ſuperior enemy. „ 5. To come back 3 to t again ; "10 ” ö he former place. Yordw. reviſit Mi; 1. 4, To go out of the p reviſit. ilion.

MT AUTRBATTED. part. a, (rom: retreats] 6. After a periodical revolution, „ to bez A 2 by Retired ; gone to |

the ſame. again, | = To RE i RENCH, . a. [rerancher, Fr.] 7. To retort; to recriminate, ” Wort” * | 1, Tocut off; to pare away, Dryden, To RETURN. v. a. ; 1 . To confine, Auen. 1. Torepay; to give in rt Milton. © 1 To RETRE NCH. 2. 2. To live with leſs 2. To give back, 2 Chronicles, * magnificence or elegane. Pope. 3. To fend back. 5 ls. | 5 RTRE'NCHMENT: - . retrancbemant, Jo give account of. Sun., 4 French.J The act of lopping a. To tranſmit. Clarengon., BA ry . Atterbury. RETURN, . [from the 1 _— £ To RETRIBUTE. . 4. [retribuo; Latin. | 1, A of coming 12 tothe fame place. ö To pay back; to make repayment of. þ | 1s Dryden, | ocke, 2. Retrogreſſ n. 1 MRI “TIOx. if e French. ] 3 Act of coming back to ce ſame ſlate. ae retatn accommodated t&: the 1 Kings, xx, 2 * 7. 1 5 Hall. South, 4. Revolution; vieiſſitude. 1 1 25 15 BUTIVE. 4. 4 from retribure.] 5. Repayment 'of a: laid out in cm- : * MKTRIBUTORY, repaying ; ; making modities for ſale, 925 Bacon. | repayment, 6. Profit; advantage. Taylors © | RETRIE'VABLE, | a. [from dane. That 7. Remittance z payment, ee a diltene #: may be retrieved; place. Shakeſpeare, he 2 TRETRIE'VE, v. al French. | 8. Repayment 3 retribution ; requital. i 1, To recover ; to f ore. Rogers. Dryden. . To repair. Prior. g. Act of OR or giving back; Teſti= 1 „ To regen. Dqhden. - tation. | „Sen, 2 * 4. To recall; to brin; ek, Birkley. 10. Relapſe. _ | Si. ok rock' SSION, , . Latin. ] r, 4. beef E 5A The act of going — f back. Hal. re 'Poſt-eoition”” 2275 Bae. 25s or i money. | Lockes 5 age 2108 beuge e REVE. /. The bailiff of e ries "4 — 4 yo a el . The act of nour. Dryden. © to's ae Roy. To REYEAT, VU, 4.5 [revel Latio ] - #

* , ö 1 6 „ 7 1 ; 4 1 ö n 27 :

R *

5 N N 1 0 ** m * * 2 2 _ EF GG * #2, + - 7 8 9 o *. As * "Wi 7 ; M *

1. To ſhow ; to diſcloſe ; ; to ayopen; to REVERBERA'TION, 7

diſcloſe a ſecret. Waller .

2. To impart from heaven. | Romans. REYVEA'LER. /. [from roveol.]

x. Diſcoverer ; one that ſhows or makes

known. ; Atterbury. 2. One that diſcovers to view. Dryden, To REVEL. v. 3. {raveden, . Dutch, } 1. To feaſt with looſe and clamorous

meriment.

RVE! 1 [from the verb.] A feaſt with

* looſe and noiſy jollity. Shakeſpeare. To RE VEL. v. 4. [revello, Latin. 17 Io re- tract; to draw back. Harog: REVEL-ROUT. ſ. A mob; an un | aſſem dly. Ainſworth, Rave, REVEL /TION. 7 Diſcovery ; communi- cation; communication of ſacred and my- | flerious truths, by a teacher from heaven.

Spratt, RE'VELLER. * [from revel, ] One who ſeals with noi ſy jollity. Pope,

REVELRY. þ [from revel.) Looſe jollity ; " feſtive mirt ilton. To REVENGE. v. a. [revanch-r, French. ] 1. Ty return an injury. 2. To vindieate by puniſhment of an ene- | my. Dryden. To wieak one's wrongs on him that Sea them. Shakeſpeare. REVE'NGE. /. [revanche, French. 2 F an injury. Bacun. REV 1. R GEFU L. As from revenge ] Vin- dictive; ful of revenge; full of venge-

© ance; Denbam. REVENGETULLX. ad, {from revengeful. * VindiQively. Dryden.

REVE'NGER. /. [from revenge. 1. One who 1evenges; one who wreaks his own or another's injurjes. Sardys, 2. One who pun-ſhes crimes. Bend.

WEL REVENGEMENT, / Vengeance z return

of an injury. Raleigh.

REVENGINGLY, ad, With vengeance ;

vindictiveſy Shakeſpeare, REVE'NUE, i, [revernue, French.) Income; annual profits received from lands or other * funds. ' Spenſe 77.

8 To REVERB. v. a. | [reverbere, Latin, }

To itrike again!t z to reverberate. | ' Shakeſpeare, REVE'RBERANT. a. [reverberang, Latin] Reſounding; beating back. Te REVE' 271049 PE v. 4. [reverbero, at in.

” Jo 7, beat back. Shakeſpeare. 2. To heat in an intenſe furnace, wheie the fame is reverberated upon the matter to be melted or cleaned. Brown,

- To REVE'RBERATE. v. . 1. To be driven back ; to bound back.

Herbe. I. 2. To reſound.

kev

French; from rewerberate * 15 tots beating or driving "0 Py: of REVE'RBERATOR, A ua,

French. ] Retuoning z bentig back ene,

To REVE RE. 4 [revererr, Latin, To dies you. to honou 3 rd with awe... 6 ”7 * : RPA. Je Leverentia, r

1. Veneration ; reſpect; awful _ 2. AQt of obciſance; bow; councy. ©

23. Title of the clergy. Shake — 4. Poetical title of a father, Shaheſpeare, To REVERENCE. v. a. from the novy, - To regard with reverence; to regard oy, awful reſpect. Dryden, Nager. REVERENCER. 1. [from reverence, ji Une who regards with reverence. Swift, REVEREND, à. eng French, ] I. Venerable; de et ving TEverence ; ex- pedling reſ peel by his appearance. Pt. 2. The honorary epithet of the *

RE'VERENT, a, [rexerens, Latin, 1 — ble; expreſſiug ſubmiſſion; tellifying ve- nel ation. + ' Pete, REVERE/NTIAL, 4. [reverentielle, F..] Expreſſing reverence Piece from aue at venetation, Donne REVERENTIALLV. ad. [from reveres- tial J With ſhow of reverence. Brown, REVERENTLY.. 4d. {from reverent.] Re- ſpecifully; with awe ; with reverence. Shakeſpeare. REVERER, /. from revere, ] One who vent rates; one who reveres. Guoernment the Tongue, REVE'RSAL. /. en rewerſe, | his of

ſentence. Bacon.

To REVERSE. v. 9. [rewerſus, Latin.) 1. To turn pit Je down. Ta. 2. To overturn ; lo ſubvert, Pope.

3. To turn back. Mfilun,

4. To contradict; to repeal. ale

$1 To turn, to the contrary. Pape. . To put each in the ale of the other.

Rogers,

7 To recall ; z to renew. | Spenſer,

To REVERSE. v u. { revertere, reverſus, Latin.] To return. er.

REVERSE. ſ. from the verb! 1. Change ;. viciſſitude. a 2. A contrary ; an oppoſite. Ager 3. L Revers, French. ] The ſide of the coin on which the head is not impreſſed. Cond.

REVERSIBLE. a. {reverfible, F tench, from reverſe | Capable of being rever

- REVE RSION, / [reverfion, French, from PP ]

The lu ec belly tbe 2 5.

ure

. . Sueteſſion 3

Jo be enjoyed in ſucceſſion, * Arbuthnat, 1. To bring to life again,

e aga _ Milton, ToREVE RT! b. a;*freverto, Latin. 2. Toriſe "from languor, infen(ibiliey or

Tochange'y z'to er to the * oblivion g 227 1 Prior. . o rene j to tecollect; orf Fark Tbomſon. _ to the memory,

VERT IBLE. a, [from revert.) Return- French.) To terall to life.

ab'e, REVI VIFT'CATION. f revivifie KVERY. 2 [refuerie, Hed.) Joſs _ © cate] The aQ of KALE 12 to li e. Fi aber. woſing ; irregular thought, REVIVYSCENCY 2 jwiſeo, rewi To REVE'ST. v. . mr coor, If centia, Latin. ] Refiewal of

rueſio, Latin,] "REUNION. 5 L eunion, Fach Return

.

+ To reinveſt chr veſt 51 10 a po 2 cord.

IVESTIARY.. Treveſliaire, French. 177 jo'n again | to make 20 whole a

Place where are repoſited. Co rden, ns time 7 to join her is divided, x VIC TION. /. [rovittum, Latin. Re- Fo |

turn to life Brown, 2. To reconc 3 to make thoſe at vari- TREVIICTUAL: . a: [ve and victua Lal] ance one.

To fiock with victuals again. 8 To REUNTTE. v. 5. To cohete aha 7% REVIEW, v a, i te and ae - REVOCABLE, a. {revocable, Erenchi]: +

£

te- enamine. ryden. The quality of being Sons 4. To ſurvey 3. to overlook 3 to examine: To REVOCATE. v. a. Trenne,

verb. 157705 j rel examination. Aterbury. REVOCA'TION. 3 ene, L«atip. I

ToREVULE. 4. Ire and wile,] To fe- 1. Act of recalling. Hals., proach; to villify; to treat with con- 2. State of being fecallel. © tume Spenſer, 3. Repeal; reverſal. ._ I

BYFLE, J. Reproach mins 2 Ts REVO RE, v. a, Ire. 5 probration, © ©* - ,_ revoco, Latis.] | Ty * 1 —

LER, / (from 21 One — — a © To repeal ; fo W o 3 les. ernment of the Tongue. 2.4 To check; to repreſs. .

IEVYLINGLY, 4 855 Lm Me In an » To draw ibn. 1 | opprobrious manner ; with anime, ths ar VO'KEMENT. . {from Ke

ine. Cation ; repeal ; recall, _ Shakeſpas

REVISAL. [. [fron rev J Review; re- To REVO'LT. v. n, [revolter, French, examination, , _. Pepe. 1. To fall off from one to another, — To REVT'SE. v. 4. Lee, Latin ] To re- i gjert ener i 'View z to overlook 1 5 : Tho To change. | 4 Shakeſp $ 1 REVI'SE, /. [from the verb, —_ - , REVOLT. þ 1 Fan

1. Review ; reexamitiation.

. Among. printers, a ſecond p cortecte

f 'of a 4 A revolter; one who 1 ſides. 4 51

er; ſuperintendant. Ay ATx B. part. adj,

union. rev French, Having ſwerved from duty, Mil: F l. 1 * VO'LTER. {. N ay. Mo Tot REVISIT. v. a, [reviſito, Latin] To, changes ſides; . Viſit again. | Milton. To REVO Lys. Yu 2 Latin,]

24 I trom reuſvrt] Recall from e of lan oblivion, or obſcy ; ToREVIVE, 2 Ame. N * | 1 To return 0 ings. ing poſſeſſors; to devolye,

For. II. 1 5 41 1

&

„ To clothe again. | Spenſer doo a ſlate of JunRture, coheſion, or. 72994 or office, - © s REUNYTE. . a. [re and 3 TX 1

My W. He French; from the To recall; to call back. Danic/s Civ. Wars

1. Toro io chte, to perform a m- Ye. Watts, ' 2. 70 fall in a. regular courſe of: bs —

eee, 5 N | or fx . "= — 7 ſucceſſion,» South, * from languor or al ; a; FN vERSIONARY: 4. {from reverfion.] ;Ts KEVIVE. . 4. e

7.0 2. "ey be old Fren — 4. To quicken z to toe Shakeſpeare, Tz | To return ; to fall back, Vacon. REVYVER. J. [from revive] That which

| . 2 [from the verb. Return; © invigorates or revives. Pacha. To. REVIVIFICATE, v. 3. [L revivifier |

1 Burn. 1 5

1 4

1. To look back, nbam. 1. That may be recalled,. - Wot” "Ja 4 2, To ſee again, | | Shakeſpeare, 2: That ma 7 be repealed. 3. To confider over agsln ; to retracez to RE VOCABL NESS. / [from cerned}

— —

Bal. 7. Deſertion ; change of fides, Raleigh, ;

REVISER, J. [reviſeur, French, J Examin- 'Groſs dep ertore from dut 1 2 by :

To REVOLVE. VE 4. | 1. To roll any thing 2

+ 2- To conſider ; 0 on- . . REVOLUTION.” ,

[revolution, | Fren rewolutus, Latin,

. Courſe of any thing which returns to the point at which it began to move.

5 Milton. s 2. Space meaſured by ſome revolution. Million. 3. Change in the ſlate of a government or

2 in general; returning motion.

4 70 REVOMIT. a. [re and wwnit.] To er. 125 *

_

REVULSION. / [revulſur, Latin.) The Act of revelling or n remote part of the body, Bacon. To RE'WARD. v. 4. [re and award. 1. To give in return. 1 Sam, xxiy. | 5 Nat r to tecompenſe for ſome-

855 Milton.

new D. 7 [from the verb.

1. Recompenle given for Dryden. 2. It is ſometimes uſed with a mixture of . for puniſhment or recompen ſe of

REWA'RDABLE. 2. [from reward, ] Wor-

thy of rewards. Taylor. Rt ARDER. . [from nad One that rewards ; one that recompen es.

. .

To REWO'RD. v. a. [re and word.

« repeat in the ſame words. Shakeſpeare,

R HABA. RBARATE. a. [from rhabarbara, 'Latin.] Impregnated or tinctured with

„ thubard, * Flyer, R HA'BDOMANCY. /. Se and Haar- vel] Divination by a wand. Brown,

RHA/PSODIST. /. [from rhapſody.] One bo writes ele, des of ä * — art upon another. "P:QD iP [pawl] Any number 1 E 12 fol «og © Puke. neceſlary dependence or natural connection. ; Hammond. RHE'TORICK. / [fog = ; 1. The act of 10 ing not merely with pPropriety, but with. art and elegance. hy 1 Ba ler. . e power of on; oratory, n + Sbaleſpeare. NHETO RICAL. 4. Lee Latin, } » "Pertaining to t heroric oratorial ; figu- . . mative, ore. RHE TO'RIC ALLY. FI [from rhetorical. ] Like an orator z figuratively ; with intent to move the paſſions, ToRHETO'RICATE. v. [rketericer, low Latin. ] To play the orator ; to attack t. ons.

+ Decay 85 Piet aT ORT CLAN ; 1 * rench, ]

Wy

rawing humours from

Watts. k

1

on who teaches e Alete, BHETORICLAN, «, r 11 ＋ " RHEDM, 4 5

RHEU'MATICK. a... who

. ceceding from rheum or a peceant unter humour.

KUEUMATISM. |. 77 painful diſtemper Ae hob

_ acrid humours. RHEU'MY, 2. [from baun. ] Full of 2

moiſture. RHINOCEROS. ( I and ane, Kon beaſt in the Eaſt-l1 armed with —

in his front. Shakeſpeare,

RHOMB. . l French; 1

A parallelogram or quadrangular Gpure, having its four ſides equal, and c 2 of parallel lines, with two oppoſite apyles

acute and two obtuſe, - ...: Harris. RHO'MBICK, 4. [from rbomb.] Shaped like a rhomh. RHO'MBOID, ,. lens 4 Ger approaching to a rhomb. Crow, RHOMBOLT DAL. a. [from rhomboid.] Ap- roaching in ſhape to a rhomb, andi, RHU'BARB. J [rhabarbara, Latin. ] A we- dicinal root lightly purgative, referred by 1 5 155 dock. Wiſeman, YME preg. | 1 abet . ſounds. 2. The conſonance of verſes ; the come -

of ndence of the laft ſound of one verſe to

e laſt ſound or e of .

pe ers 1 1 or . . ot 2

e „A. * F 0 s To RHYME, . 5 a Ss” 1. To agree in ound. Dudu. 2, To make verſes. Shal RHY'MER. * [from rhyme, RHY'MESTER, who makes — bog - verſifier. * Shakeſpeare, RHY'T HMICAL. a. + [pAinie] Harmo-

nical ; having proportion of one ſound to

aiother. RIB. .. I nibbe, Sakon. ] A bone in the

1 3 theſe there are twenty four in num- |

ber, viz, twelve on each ſide the tue. ve vertebræ of che back; they are ſegments of a circle, Wincys '2. Any piece of timber or other matter which ſtrengthens the ſide, - Shakeſpeare. . KYBALD. 1. [ribauld, Fr. ribalde, Italian,] A logſe, 1ough, mean, brucal 1 RIBALDRY. 2 La, old Oo | af þ 1 brutal . Far 5:1

3X N

*

©

8 &

Fate to AN ASS SN Dei 7y _D

3

| To K

| . To clear;

215

— FA Caen. 1 Fr. 4 „ 4 'To 55 away 7 5 5

of Wk; a narrow web ns which is worn

for orpament. : .// 92 nil. Fes. 4. . {from "ib. 1 TW 1 Furniſhed with ribs. Sandys, Ae as the body by ribs. Shakeſpeare. | iso. . See RIAN. Bo RIBR AST. Vs 1. [rib and roof] To

n . Wok T. /. A plant. le Kr dots fra, rich, or va-

* ,

Nen. 2: Iricbe, French; nica, * ] l. We: thy; abounding in wealth ; a- bounding in money or poſſeſſions. Sead. 1. Valuable 3 ; eſtimable z precious; ſplen-

did, Mil ton. 4 Having any ingredients or quaJiries j in a geat quantity or * Waller. 4 Fertile ; fruitfol. 1 8 1 2 BICHED. . [from ried,] Enriched ſolete . Shakeſpeare. RICHES, /. l iebeſſes, French. . Wealth; money or poll „Hamm. lendid ſumptuous appearance. Milton. * LY, ad, {from F iab. 1, With riches; * 73 ſplendidly ; 1 magnificently, 1 Milton, 2. Plenteou Brown, 117 ; abundantly. | | Addiſon. HNESS. {, ¶ from rich. ] . 1, Opulence; Wed. Siasq. 2, Finery ; ſplendour, 4 Fertility; fecundity; fruitfulneſs. 1 Jen. 4 Abundance or perfection of any quality. TR" ' N. ning 4 qualities | 1 1. A pile of corn or ha r larh heaped 25 in the open field, mts from wifi fr. k 15 * of corn of hay piled by ego: timer. 0

urs ＋. 'rachitis, Latin, A name Sven to the diſtemper at its appearance by Cen. ] The riclets is a diſtemper in chil-

ren, from an ynequal diſtribution of nou- rildment, whereby the joints grow knotty,

and the Jimbs uneven, . vincy. uckEr v. a, [from rickets, } Diſeaſed with the rickets. Arburbnor. UckLus. . A plant. Ainſworth.

a, * of PV as 1

v. a. from bnrddan Saxon I, To ſet free ; to redeem. = Exodus. to diſencumber.

a To giſpatch POT

11551 ne

To RIDE. v. 2, rid or ridden,

| ; To be on the water.

RYDER. % [from 7id,

RIDGE.

nz 8 6. Ridges of 2 horſe's mouth are Winkſes

Hecker, Bev 55 0% r=. RYDICULE,

2. Diſencumbrance z loſs of ſomething one

2. To ſeparate by a coarſe deve. Mortimer. . 2 Te RIDDLE, . *

[from the noun. ] To peak ambi 7 or obſeurely. Shakeſp. Y. ad. l riddle} In

manner of a riddle. eter,. rid or rode ; 1dan, Saxon bo.

Dutch. wok : 3 * 7

1. To travel on horſeback. Steig pee.

2. To travel in a vehicle; to be 1 not

to walk. ; 3. To be ſupported in motion. EY 1

4. To manage a horſe. Knolles. F: rat

1 be ſupported by ſomething ſubſer« Shakeſpeare. .

T0 RIDE. v. 4, To . inſolently at Kult. 3

will.

1. One who is — {ow / or in a vehicle.

8. e

3. An inſerted leaf. i ubs, Saxony . its beni:

utch | 1 be top of the be” Hudibras |

. * The rough top of any thing.

* ſteep protaberance,

4 — The ground thrown u Pſa by the 123

Ims. Woodavard; 5. The top of this Joo riling to an acute Moes,

or riſings of the fleſh in the roof of 50

mouth, running acroſs from one ſide of th ws

jzw to the ather. Farrier's Di

To RIDGE. . . 1 the noun, ] To hm RICTURE. 1. bin, g. 14 e |

a ridge, 8 RVDGIL. ; [ovis onda, Lat RIDGLING. $. A ram wal 5

: RIDGY. a. [from ridge. Riſing ia 22 . [ridiculam, Latin. Bowes * 4

ſ les lavghter, Sup Wy pocies that . vg *

- ; \ 4 £7 : .

R "5 a

4 8

4 1 0 4

—

„ ; ;

ä

Prior. n

e 4 o "yy 1 . e

50 2 5 RVDDANCE. , [from rid. og —_ Deliverance, Ee 1 ;

2 o

is glad to loſe, Shale ene, 3. Act of e any incumbrances, - - it <7 RIDDEN. the p le of ride. Hale RY 1 þ [pv he de l, Saxon. I. en g 3 A A jon *

dark pr N * Aalen.

2. Any thing puzzlin Hudibrass

3- A coarſe or open 0 foe, 5 To RVDDLE. VA, . | 1 5 5 x

1. To ſolve; to unriddle, Dryden, -.

-- Fo

a-

— .

' RIDLCULOUSNESS. ; 4

"To RIFLE. w.a. f

118 . Rip.

2

. [net 5

. n . —— — br”

tuous merriment. RIDVCULOUS, 8. [#idicaſus, Lat.] Wortby ol laughter; exciting contemptuous merri- ment. Milton. Scutb. RID//CULOUSLY ad, [from ridiculous. }

I. oy nn on

tem

from ridiculous, The quality of being ridiculous. Stillin RIDING. parricip, 4. Employed to travel on any occaſion. y <6 RI DING. . {from ride.) A diltriQ viſited - by an officer.

RIDINGCOAT. . [ riding and coat. A

"coat made to keep out weather. Swift. RIDINGHOOD. J, {riding and b:04.} A - hood uſed by women, when they travel, to bear off the rain. Arbutbnot. AIE. {. An eſculent groin, | RIFE, ad. [ny ye, — ; riif,, Dutch I Pre- . 1. abounding. It is now only uſed idemical diſtempers. Arbuthnot,

nary ad, [ from rife. 7 Prevalently ; -

- abundant] —4 nolles , "RYFENESS, ,, { from rife. ] Prevalence ; abundance, Arbuthnot,

riffer, French ; riifelen, Dutch. ] To rob; to pillage ; to plunder. South,

| BYFLER. J. From rifle, J Robber ; plun-

derer; pulager. RIFT, 7. {from rive. ] A clife ; $ 2 breach; an opening, - Haber. Dryden.

Ng. To. RIFT. v. a. Dom the noun, ] To cleave;

to ſplit. P To RIFT, v. , * 1. To burſt; to Bacon.

. — Daniſh.] Te belch ; to break

ridge ſeems to ſignify the top * hiil, alling on each fide; from the

on, nzh= an; and the Iſlandick, 2 2 *borh ſignifying a back. on:

| To RIG v. a. 9 rig or ridge.

1. To dreſs; to accoutie. L* Beete 2. To fit with taekling. _ RIGADOO'N . Lade, French. J A

dance.

'Þ ERATION. J- [rigetis, Latin, ] The a:

of watering Vic. 3 4g 4 [from rig. ] One that” tige or

- RIGGING. /. [from rig.] The ſails or tack-

ling of a ſhip. Creech, RVGGISH. a. f. om rig, a whore. ] Wan- ton; whoriſh. ; Shakeſpeare,

To RI'GGLE, ». a, \properly to voriggle.]

To move backward and foruard. - RIGHT. @. [f13e, Saxon; recht, Dutch. ] 1. Fit z proper ; FR ſuitable ; e 1 e Helder.

1

FFF GE Te * "*" * A of 2 * 2 A x2 . 0 bes n | b * 5 FE * *

*

bat ion,

' RIGHT, ad. - Foe I, "1, Proper at ah; actin he: In a direct line. a

3. In a great 9228 Ben 7 . 4 # is (till uſual in titles; as, Fight beraur 2; riglit reuerend. | P RIGHT. : OW en — uſt not wrong Ba x, Has from ade | * 3. Juſt claim, | | 4. That which juſtly r to one. " 7. K. $- Property; intereſt, 504 6. Power ; prerogatve. Tilluſm, * . Immunity ; privilege, Clarendin, : The ſide not left Milton, 9. To RI cure, In a ditect line; ſtraight, Widward, 10. To Rin Deliverance from er-

RIGHTEOUS, a

i. - LARS - IJ

bh "OM , * 1 50 * ale 15 ; honed ; equitable, | 1 ol: covers.” "> 0 | | Wa 15 pendicular. R 6HT i

ij. 2

F yo · 2

rour. | Woodward, To RIGHT. w. 4. 'To do juſtice to ; to _ eſtabliſh in poſſeſſions jultly claimed; to - relieve from wron nur. Walkr, Frabepins, Saxon. | 1. Juſt; boneſt ; virtgous j . enen.

2. Equitable. Dryden." RT'GH TEOUSLY. ad. [ from 1 Honeſtly; virtuon Dryden, RVGHTEQUSNESS. 7 [ from righ: 4 | Juſtice; honelly ; virtue; goodnels. Hooker, RG HTFUL. a 5 and full } 1, Having the right; 2 the juſt claim.

Shakeſpeare.

2. Honeſt; juſt. Prim. RIGHTFULLY. 4d. ¶ from rightſul.} Ac cording to right; according to juſtice, 4 RIGHTHAND: J. Not the left. Slate þ RIGHTFULLNESS. /. [from ere ral rectitude. Sidney»

RIGHTLY. ad. Ihen right]

1. According to truth yon ly; 7 ; not erroneouſly, Milton 8 1 uprightly. $] 2

1 Straightly ; directly. Aeon,

RYGHTNESS. from right ] 1. — truth; exemption from bing et redlinde, By 'S; OT S gs. Ban, . ID. a. {rigidas. Latin

1 3096 nor to be bent ; ggg 2

E. | 7. The found of bells or any his + | 3, Siffaels e "Arbutbug. A Bacon. H, 9 * of a1 appearance; * of caly 8. A ſound of any kiss,” wy e

th * 17 5 ; To RING, V, G. pret, and Part. pail. rung: N I 4g . (from. "iid 1 ; ſhp10zan, Saxon | wr be * 3 q L 1 I. J firike bells or any other fonorous 1. Severe 7 nflexib Wor ſo as to make it ſound. Shakeſpeareg . wWGIDNESS,../., [from 44 Severity 5 z From * 1] AN 1

W 7, [gi French,

ing 785 | o ſit wi W Shake pearey 12. NGLET. / 2 French. ] A flat thin * * 883 a Meds = ring in noſe.

le piece o , Moon. To RING. v. n. W 4 cirel an, eee eee BN

| ; ;

1. Cold ; ti 4-4

1. A convullire b b » with ſenk of 3. buy nn to . "Lords ir. cold. ">. \ Arbuthnot. 4. To utter as 4 bell. Sk 'on, Severity ; Ncrnweſsz » mm of conde- 5. To tinkle. „ Nen, leon to ohen. Deban. ö. To be filled with 4 bruit or report, 4 Þ ph, | 4 Severity of conduct. 5 : Spr. itt, Sound * | 4 len, 5 Stritneſs; unabated e RI'NG-BONE. . A bard 2 ſubſiance ll ſn, 6. Rage; cruelty 3 für. _ Spenſer. growing in the hollow eirele ofthe little 5 in. 1, Hardneſs; j not flexibility ; folidiry not , paſtern of a horſe : it ſometimes goes _ „ ws ſofineſs. 7 J Dry 115 like 3 ring 1 2 Fat Ho 1 . GOROGS, 3. [from rigeur. Severe; NGDOV rhingelduyve, erman,} ! rd, allowing no abatement. Rogers. A kind of pen. Mortimer. © * er. MOR UsLV. ad. (from rigerens,] se- RYNGER, . ring.] He who 1 rd, rerely ; IS — or mitigation. n 11 2 [ 8 for ; * e hend of a riotous body, 5 3 ſer, | : little e Milton. . A ſmall ring, 8. R | ; 1 1 ToRILL, v. a. Then the noun.] To run 1 A circle, | 5 22 A pt. in ſmall ſtreams. 5 Prior. A curl. i 3 „ier. / (corrupted. from rivalet.). A RINGSTREAXED, a. b ind 2 "= den. ſmall ſtream. Oy _ Carew. r ſtreaked = 1 1. Lulu, enn RINGTAIL 7 ring ad vet] 41 dof - 4 A border; a margin, | © Cuarero. els Bail. 4 nl i. That which encircles ſomething e elſe, RING WORM 7 (ring worm, * CT» F | Brozun. cu tetter. f * ; Mu. / lbnzm, 00 | To RINSE. v. 4. rein, Germas.] = I, Hoar froſt, at Ban. . To wah; to cleanſe by wathing, "22 le 2. A hole; a chink, _ Brown. | rang”. 15g 1 ek To RIME, v. . {from the noun. ] To - 2. To waſh the ſoup cut of clothes; » g freeze with hoar froſt, aum . {from rinſe.] One that wal - = Þ To RYMPLE. v. a. To pucker;z to con- or rinſes; a waſher, ER”. a d raft into corrugations, - . RTO r. + [riatte, old 3 oro th G 4 MMV. 2. [ from eine.] Steamy 3 22) 3 2 Wild and looſe feſtivity, - Milt - ah miſty, | Harvey. A ſedition ; an uproar, "Milk, | "0 RIND, , Inind, Saxon 3 rinde, Dutch. 5 4 run Rior. To move or , " Bak; huſk, Boyle, Mitten, Dryden. out controll or reſtraint. © Swifts 2 ToRIND, v. . from the noun. To de- To RIOT, v, 2. [ristter, old French,] / i ot, Orticate 3 to bark ; to huſk, 1. To revel ; to be diſſipated in luxurious lens RING, hinz, Saxon. | _ enjoyments. = - , Datthe = as LA circle; an orbicular 1 * Newton, EI 7 'To luxuriate; to be eee 0 A 3 2. A circle of gold or ſome other matter 3. To banquet Juxuriouſly, vorn as an . any 8, 7 2 Le , 5 1 ; +A circle of ' new to 22 held b RVOTER., /. {from riot. N | 4 1. One cho * ſſipated in — | 3 1.4 circular courſe, Smith. 2. One who railes an uproar.» TI made by pet! been 4

as ſtanding round, RVOTISE, [. « [from 1

- %

„ e

7 4. 4 i 8

—

= Og — i

= = =

/

ture.

R * N + ey 4-7 "y

.

*. e wapton; e. nun. 2. Seditious; wn KYVOTOUSLY. ad. from An] licentious vury.

"IF ey. * 3 turbnlen

2. $editio tly. "Nate of —— riotous

dre Kir. 1 a. (hnypan, Saxon.) . To tear; to lacerate; to cut aſunder

by the continued act of the knife. Dryden. |

* To take away by laceration or cutting,

2 1 To diſcloſe ; to ſeareh out; to tear "to bring to vie w. Hooker. Clare

RIPE. 4. (pips, Saxon; rijp, Dutch,] . Brought to perfection in growth; ma- Milton

8 Reſembling the ripeneſs of fruit. er plete re nay;

3 proper or u akeſpears.

2 Advanced to the perfection of af 75 |

1 Finiſhed ; conſummate, - Hale, * to the point tran," elfect;

mo Addiſon, 7. N qualified by gradual Ld te 0586 ES. — n. [from the ] To 8 row ripe ; to be Donne, PE. V, . To mature; len 8 RYPELY. ad. (from ripe.) Matore z at

the fir time. Shakeſpeare.

. 25 RYPEN. v. n, [from ripe.) 10 grow

| acon, To. VPEN. v. 4. To mature; to make

P Co $S . Ares /. . [from rige. 1e . The ſtate or being ripe z On

2 Full growth, ; pane? % 77 Perfection; completion. Hooker. 4. Fitneſs ; 4 Sbaleſpeare.

7 i „ BVPPtR 7 from rip.] One who rips ;-

one who tears; one who lacerates.

35 To RFPPLE. . „ To fret on the ſurface,

as water ſwiftly running. RIPTOWEL. , A gratuity, given to

- tenants, after they bad reaped their lord's

corn. Bailey. To RISE. . #, pret, rojes part, riſen, [prran, S. xon; ; reiſen, Dutch, | 1. To change a jacent or recumbent, to an erett poſture, | Shakeſpeare, . To get up from reſt. . Daniel's Gu . . To get up from a . Milton. Te ſpring ; to grow up. Milton. | 1 To gain clevation * on 7 |

4. To ſwell,

Leviticus

. * n N 4 8 n N bay WY”, * g : 2 F N y 5 N V oF Fol ; 4 33 7 2 Ws 7 Bd: 254 4 2 » 8 1 J +3 ab RR ; ks ** „„ 35 5" te e . 7 * 5 T . Fe. We x 7 P . d- ; c 8 ;

Fs |

- RISIBVLITY. /. [from rifble.] 3

N

. e 258 0 out _as the ſan, * OR.

"7 To take beginnin to N 1 come nw ,

10. To begin to act.

11. To ** in view;

12. To ge a ſtation; e | 13. To be excited ; to be produced. 14. To break into military commotion ae. 1 to make inſurreftions. Pie, 16. To be rouſed 3 9 be excite to g To

16. To make hoſtile attack. Da Weg * 2 To grow more or greater in iy te KI - 18. To increaſe in price. Lace, Al 19. To be improved; Tatler, | - 20, To elevate the ſtile. Roſcommm, Ti 21, To be revived from death, 7 | 2 To come by chance. Spenſer, | Tri 3- To . in 15 ituation. rom the v ( a 1. 20 1 of riſing. , | >. The at of mounting from the owl T 8 | 1 3. Eruption; aſcent. — * 2 ny that favours the act of mounting * Crarch. Locke, 1 f eee. ſun in the eaſt. 912. , k 9. Enereaſe in an ref] ” 5 e eee of priee pr” Temple k inning z original. ' bh 7 vation; encreaſe of found. Bacon, 1

RYSER, 7. (from riſe.) One that riſes. 4 Chapman,

of laughing. RISIB . 12 Latin]

2. Having the faculty or KARE of hog

ing. Government of the Tongue.

2. Ridiculous ; exciting laug N RISK. /. (riſque, Fr. rieſgo, Spaniſh, - zard ; danger; change of harm: South, To RISK. v. 4. [riſquer, Fr.] To hazard; 4 t to chance; to endanger. Addiſen- RI ITY 1. [from rife. } He who mw

RITE. ſ. [rit, Fr. ritus, Latin.) Solemn act of religion ; external ere |

RITUA L. 3. Se French.) Solemn: ly ceremonious z done according to ſome rel- - gious inſtitution. Prin. RI TUAL. h from the adj.] 4 book in . which the rites and oblervances of religion are ſet down, Addijon.

RVYTUALIST. J, dem bnd One , uf

*

= 1 cult. ; 2 wy „ Shakeſpedy | Tag Lande r is in purſuit of — | . — mia purſues; a" competi- | *

8 e ** Sing) * a WAL. 4. Standing in competition; rhu , ing the ſame claim emulous Shake bs | To BI VAL, - a. [from the noun;

, To ſtand „enten wo 0 to ET — . N 1. 75 emulate 3 to endeavour to «

excel, : ; r RTVAL. . To — . iin Sbaleſpeare.

WALITY.

WVALSHIP. 4 {from rival.) The or character of a rival.

77 1 Lotin.] Com- Leer e

1 47

bo To AIV E. v. 4. part. riven.[n 1 viches, p, $axon 3 jun, Dutch ſplit; to . dave; to divide by a he inſtrument. * Horde. To NVE. v. 4 To be ſpilt; to be divided' ol ene. Moadruard. l. ToRIVE. for derive or diref. Sbaleſpeare. My ToRVVEL. v. a. _ og To u. n into wri and corrugations. . is — ee ty MVEN, part. of rive;- | v, VER. /. [ iviere, Fiench.] 4 land eur- rent water bigger than a brook; Addiſon, v. MVER-DRAGON. . A erocodile- & ume g ven by Milan to the king of Egypt. les MVER-GOD. | Tutelary deity of a river. le, ; Arbuthnet.

uns. ons. Hippopotamus. 19> + Milton,

n. MET. 7 A fatenivg 1 clinched at both ty ends, re. Dryden. a, RTV Er. . 4. | {from the noun,

1. To faſten wich rivets. Ben.

he 1. To faſten firongly; ; to make immove- 1. able, | Congreve; IVULET.- f. [+ioulas} Latin,] A Vinall la- mer ; a brook ; a ſtrzamlet. entity. th, BXDO'LLAR; JA Gœman coin, worth d; bout four ſhillings and: fix-pence fterling, 2 WACH. /. A fiſh 5 he is accounted the vater- yy for bls ſi pc and. fooliſh- er, neſs, . alton. I

un as. 2 fred French. }

1. Large way z path. — 1h, 1. [Rade, Tous Ground nee —_ may ly chor. 151 © Sandys. el. . larode ; incurſion, | Knolles, 11. & Journey, * een . in To ROAM; v. 2. een Italian. ] To on wander without Any: certain re to 2 "a, e „ Prur.

.

* eee e, 5. 4% Ws 0

7 RO AN. 4.

7. —

ROA'MER, -rambler ; a wanderer,

"black, with grey _ ] Bay, fotr ,

j - very thick.” FLY 227 5 To ROAR, V. . "Con Me

4 wen alion or other wid bes,

4. To ery in diſtreſs; 1 1458 3. To ſound as the wind nb. 4. To make a loud hoife,” * ROAR. ſ. {from the verb. / 1. The cry of the lion or other beat. 2; 7 of diſtres. A clamour of merriment, Sale 1 The ſound of the wind or fea, * 1

„ Aby loud nile. p 1 +4 R ARI. 2. [better roy 3 re, Lat}, f F,

Deu. To ROAST. . 2. [reſton, * nopro5, Saxon.} roaſted.

r. To dreſs meat, by turain it ond ibs fore the fire. by K Swift,”

2. To impart dry heat to fle. Fre : 3. To drefs at the fire without 1

4 To heat any _ violently: Shah!

ROAST, for roaſted. T6 rule the ROAST; To prongs 3 .

nage; to preſide, Shake

ROB, J. Inſpiflated zue. Ar ba.

To ROB? . a, L ber, old Fr. robbarty” Italian.]

1. To deprive of uny thing by what”

force; to plunder, = " Addi en. 1 P's ſet free ; ; to deprive of ſomerhidg

8 ** | To take away entewfolly \ an. K pf that? -

ROBBER. by [from 2 ree,

RO'BBERY if [ribbebie; old French, = : e of force or with W +/+ Bf RO BE. 4. [robbe, Fr. robba, Italians 9 of ſtate; a dreſs of dignity. Se To ROBE. v. 4. from the nonn.] To dreſs pompouſiy; to inveſt, + "Poſte, ROBERT. J. An herb. RORERSMAN. 2 / 18 the old te ROBE'R T8MAN. 5 a ſort of bold and” - ſtont robbers or night thieves, ws tobelo.- called from Robinhood, 5 ROBIN. | ROBIN NED. BNE AST. ſo named from his G

Suchlirg. ROBOREOUS. Cen, Lavin. *

of oak, ä *

ROBU'ST. ROBU'STIOUS, $5 Lin, 4 3 1. „

Sera, oY 8

e : : F [from u A 1 ©. 2

#

by ſecret means. * Shakeſpeare.

1 4 wy 3 f

hp _ 1 ib

ig £7

2

BY -

>

1

-

Ai _ 7D

3 2 2

0 . 2 +=

1 k 2

2

e

4 r 3 1 92 ES 28

4 5 2

"©

(ney. unwelldy, 2 robuſt. e,

e - "A Fi "RK | 8 1 CAMBO'

| rer kind o 7 tany ;; ſu lieation, 3 To 16 65 8 . Lroebet, Fr. rout, lor Las.) ROGA'TION- WEEK: / The week inme. a ſap .y the white W diately arrange. Wirſunda » the on

4 the OO apt. day, Tueſday, and Wedneſday, called w.

2. Afi . gation we, becauſe of the extract raordinary ROCK. /; [roe, roche, French. 1 and proceſſions then made for the 1. A vaſt maſs of ſtone, Pope, ts of the earth, or as a preparation for

. Protection; defence. A al ſenſe, . A diſtaff held in the hand, from which wool was ſpon by ewirling a- ball be-

13 + , 1 2

: 0 ROCK. wv, 4. [ro , Frenc 4

, To ſhake; DL Grad, and for-

. eee ee in er to prvoxrs

OY To jull ; to aq bend, o be

Ok. v. n. violently agitated ;

wp. _ to and fro, ung. * eee Aſp s of deer, Grew. ROCK-RUBY. he garnet, when it is

. of a very trong, but not deep red, and has felt calt of the blue. - ; + 18h .ROCK-SALT, /. Mineral ſalt. | ROCKER, / {from rock. } One who rocks the cr adle, D ryden. "ROCKET, / [rocherre, Italian. — beial firework, being a-eyliodrical cafe of paper fill with vitre, charcoal and ſul- pPhur, and which mounts in the air to a conſiderable height, and there burſts, Add. RO'CKET-/. a plant. Millu. Rockrkss. 4. {from rock. ] * wot with- out rocks.

"*RO'CKROSE. / [rock and roſe:] A —

ROCK WORK. . [rock and cor l. — fixed in mortar, in imitation of t e aſperi- ties of rocks. Addiſom.

Rock . [from el. | 2. Full of rocks, . - 4 IC . Reſ-mbling a rock. fr

24 Hard ; ſtony ; obdurate, Shakeſpeare |

7. Lade, Dutch 4 ' 8, & long twip, - / . Boyle. . A kind of ſcepter. Shakeſpeare. 3. Any thing long and ſlender. Granville.

Ay inſtrument for meaſuring. Arbuth.

8. An iniirument of correction made of

Spenſer, 5 1851 wat. of rid. Milton. | RODOMONTADE. [from a: hero of

Avicſto, called FB. An emp iy "Rey or boaſt ; a tant. 1 Dyke.

Wt 1 * + *

. Fr . The female of the hart. mu. 7, 4 1 221 ROE 8

ROGUE, 1. A 3 beggar; a Vagrantz a as

| Bacon 3 knavez adiſhoneſt fellow ; a wlan;

.2 thief. South. 3. KA ram of ight endernl dar 4. A wap,

To ROGUE. win;

tis To p lay ROGUERY. , {from ee J

Modo. RO GUESHIp.

RO/'GUISH. a.'(t «-abe pa hk

RO/GUISHLY. ad, [from reguifh.] Like RO'GUISHNESS: / RO/GUY. a. [from rogue] Knaviſhz s- To ROIST,

To ROVSTER.' ROI'STER, er roiferer,"ſ, {fronrthe derb

To ROLL. v. a. [router, Fr. rallen, buch. 2. To move any ching Pg 2 _ "

Crown —

4 Irs, Drops Hao. 3

the devotion of

Thurſday. L 3

{from the cou

1. To tete! lay the v vagabond. Car, — LEY

1. The life of a 4 . 2. Knaviſh tricks, Shale 3- Wagpery; archer

ſ. {from * The qu- lities or perſotia e of a gogue, © Dryden

1. Vagrant; Vvaga rs 2. Knaviſh 2 1698 7 — 53. 3 wanton ; ſlightly _

a rogue; kn z wantonly,

* {from regu} The

qualities of a —

ton. | ; 1 WY 42. v. n. [rifter, 1

4 41225 To be- have turbulently; to act at diſcretion j 10 be at free quarter; to bluſter. Shakeſpearts

A turbulent, brutal, 1 bluſtering fellow. | | 244]

1, To move any thing by volucation, of | _ ſucceſſive a lee of the diſſerent parts of the ſurface, to the — Mark,

3. To move in a circle.

— 4. To produce a periodical f

mans 7

To RY z 8 to r

-

ROM:

| | A fo form by roll. i — Pieacbam.

1

| 1. To pour in a ſtream or waves, Fe ROMP. f. "Mi 1 + ROLL. . . 1. A rae, auen babes, ge, = „„ ro be moved es oo ſucceſſive 5 : Ane, = 1} bon of all parts of Yon the 2. Rough rude Mienen, 8 = Temple, To ROMP, v . 0 ran noi FR PR: Did. and boiſterouſly. - Swift. 3.0 or, 4 To perform a — — £1 RO'NDEAU. J. A kind ef ancient postfy, e Daaden, commonly conſiſting of 'thirteen fen? * 4 To move with appearance of circular of whicheight haye one thyme and - | * 4direftion. Milton. Dryden, another: itis divided into three 1 . ay , To float in rough water.. Pee. and at the end of the ſecond'and ied, ; the 6, To move as waves or volumes of water, the b inoing{ of the rondeau'ls regeatedin | for Pope. an equivocal ſenſe. Nis. 1 To godduste; 1 My, RO'NDLES, /. [from rand A round ; Prior. P ; - Wints: + Peacham. / $, To revolve on its axis. Sandy;, RO'NION. . A fat bulky woman. 9. To be moved tumultuouſly. Miles Sbaleſpaams.,., ILL 21 from the verb.] RONT, J. An animal Rioted in the growrh, | | of rolling x the ſtate of being OW ae, hing rollin Thomſon, i * ; 1. The thing ro 1. 7 park an acre quare Lf Maſs wats 2 Alm meaſure, | Sæui 4 7 Writing rolled upon iſle. Spenſer. 2. A pole; a meaſure of — fert and A round body rolled along. Mortimer. a half in bann min, of {Rotulus, Latin.] Publick writing. The croſs. | ' © Saen, Ezra. Hak. RO F. ſ. Ihnop, Saxon. ] 8 7. 4 regiſter 3 2 catalogue, Sidney. Davies. 1. The coyer of a hou | art, Chronicle. Dryden. 2. The vault; the inſide of the arch that F ju 10. Part; "'Eftrange, 3. : ; upper part of - den, WLLER. f; [from roll. * * 7 Bacon. 1. Any thi 7 turnin s een axis, as To ROOF. v. 4. [from Were 5 af: "7 fone — 4 walks. Hamm Ag. 1. To cover with a roof. , vfl. 2, Banda STARS: 4 2. To incloſe in a houſe, --; ward, 3 ni. * [rolling -and Frog IA ROO'FY. . {from roy. N ſon wund piece of wood tapering at each | N 5 Like — which paſte is mou Wijemane RoOR. nde Saxon. eſta „ | 1 2 ſort of game, in 7: A le reeling «ow 3 i ona wa The which, when a rolls into a certain on carrion 3 but grain, Dejdns > ot | | thee, it wins, | Arbuthnot, 2. A mean man at cheſs. ũ WMA x. « [ramage, French. A tu- 3. A cheat; a trickiſh — —— fell. n. mult; a buſtle; an active and tumultuous icky. ; dick, for way thing. Sbaleſpeare. To ROOK. v. 1. To rob 3 to cheat. .

WMA CE. fe [roman, French ; FG,

LT, 4 milltary fable of the middle e we of wild pe in war an ily

© $4 apps,» — Walter, Dryden.

Lo ke; to for;

Wha 2 22 {from uu. JA ler

* able. 2 . .

rien +. {from en

Tn "Keſembliog Ty owt, wild.

r m.

to 188 v. . [from | the noun, 1.

Tate. „ Tom roman, Fr.]

1 k W 8 *

ROMISH, a, {from Rome.) Popith.. li. I $

Hubbros ROOKTEAY. J. [from rok] A py

Ter

ROOM. p Foam, enacts" ram, ©

2 N la noccupied, Bentley, © 2. Space of place u 58 , 2 Way unobſtructed. (Lal..

4. Plce of anothery Nel. | Calm . 5; len portunity. "—_— — 8. An apartment in a hou * . 7 L Suckli oh, =

ROO'MAG p from room. 2 * w F — .. 15

Nome Len x1 1 3 M

0 allot wines ſcenery, | bene 1

of place. 9 2

. . 2 we gs” vg Wes I” e 4 a WP "Ew - ROOMY. #. {from room] Spacious 5 we 3 RORIFLUENT, 4. [r0s and * large. 5 Flowing with dew. ROOST. 7. ſhrorr, Saxon. RO SAR ＋ [ro ering, Lev: 1, That on which a bird 6s to fn”. | of beads, on wh * a « Dryden. heir prayers. Cleaveland, Tolle.

i 4 | To ROOST: v. . aug, Dutch. 2 abounding with dew.

"ROO'TY, 2. „ [from root. ] Full of roots, To ROS IN. =, 6, from the noun.} To

Ro ks. f [from 7g] Viſcoſity z 3. The ſeaffold wbenccortors harp | KRO'PEMAKER, or roper. FL 8 4. The pipe which conveys the diſt

| ra PERY. 4. [from . ] Rogue's s tricks, ROST, 4. {rofeus, Latin. J Reſembling 4 N Ti | ROPETRICK. /. [rope and d. re- gane. n! Dryden. Prin.

the Halter. 4852 Sl aleſpearo. Dutch. ] To putrefy j to loſe the coheſion RO/PY. 2. (from oe 1 Viſcous 1 3 of its Che Mondtum o., glu inons - ' Dryden. To RO. v. 4. To make rad; to bring PORUELAURE, 7. {Erench:} A gogk to cosrbptioln . Ro — ooo p Db Gay. * <6 * from the — 10 1

f e a diſtempe- amon 4 of dew, 0 ele lungs are walled. Bar. Julnſa.

n 18. * reridun, Lat.] Dey. Brown, 2, Putrefaction ; putrid decay, 3 e 0 0 a, 1

2. The act of ing. ** Der bam. RO'SCID. 4. [reſeidus, Latin,] Deen;

1; To ſleep as a bird. ber ROSE. J. [roſe, Fr. roſa, Latin.] A 1 5 2. To lodge. Ia burleſque. Mida. ROOT. // [rit, Swediſh ; roed, Daviſh J. To. ſpeak under _ the Ros x. To ſpeak avy

1. That pari of the plant which reſts in thing with ſafety, ſo as not afterward to

the ground, and ſupplies the ſtems with be diſcovered. | = nouriſhment, Evelyn. Bacon. ROSE. pret. of . + 88g Mila, 2. The bottom; the lower part. Milton, ROSEATE.. 4, rom ref.! 3. 4 plant of which the root is eſculent. 1. Roly ; full of ole Pu Watts, 2, Blooming, fragrant, purple, as a roſe, tor The ori inal ; the firſt cauſe, Davies. * To 4, [from tlie noun, Crimſon & The firſt anceſtor. * Shakeſpeare, Fixed reſidence. ROSEM MARV. + [roſmarinus, Lan,] 4 7. Impreſſion ; durable effect. 3 plant. Mile, To ROOT. v. a. {from the noun. 1 | ROSE-NOBLE. An Engliſh gold coin, x. T0 hs the root 5 16 Nelke far into the in value ancien 5 ben kl 5 — | th: bel Canden, 2. To turn up earth, n ROSE Warkn. 7 [refs 9d ware] We Wa To ROOF. v. a, {from the noun] ter diſtilled from roſes. 1. To fix deep in the earth. Dryden RO SET. ſ. {from roſe.] A red ' a0 2 . To impreſs deeply. uth, painters,” Peach

To turn up out of the = to ra- ROSIER. 4. Crafter, French. ] 4 —

Jer; to 4 | . Raleigh. Spenſer, To deſtroy; to baniſh, Granville, RO'SIN. L. [refine, Fr. refina, Latin.)

ROO'rED. 4. Len root. ] Fixed deep; , 1. Inſpiſlated / Rs a r the

radical. mond. pine. 4 ROOT EDLY. ad ad. (from rooted ] Deeply ; 2. Any inſpiſſated matter of 8 ſtrongly. ; , F rs tf that diſſolves in ſpirit. Arbutbou,

ROPE, 7 Inap, Sax. rep rop,' Dutch. | , rub with roſin. g. 1. A cord; 2 firing ; alalier, Hedibras.” RO SINY,, 4. - (ham fa} . .2. Any row of things depending; as, a roſin. rope 7 onions. „ RO!SSEL. . Ligbt land. Mertiner,

E.

T0 ROPE. v. n, {from the fon. ]. To draw ROS TRKAT EO. 2. . a, Lat) Adorned out into viſcoſities 3 to concrete into glu- with beaks of ſhips. » 4rPutbu, | tinous filaments. 1 Dryden. RO'STRUM. En!

RO'PEDANCER, /. [rope and dance, An z. The beak of a bid.

.artift who dances on a rope. Wilkins. 2. The beak ofa ſhip- glutinouſneſs.

One who makes ogy" to liquor into its eien in the por pole Sha leſprare. alembieks. Ning.

babeſtrare, role in a beauty, colour, or fri- ably rogue's. tricks; wien that deſerve To ROT, gh n. [ noran, Saxon; enen;

ws er yy gi a, L. Latin j

0 * * — 9

— a mw ß LL ms = Roe

yp wo wes two cc Sos 2 £a2e=—-—_ oo cc _ ..

rarrb. 4, [rotarur, Latin. ] Whicled

nov. /. [rotation, French ; rotario, a Lain] The act of whirling ronnd like a * yhcel. a 5 5 elVeauton, ; : ercular motion. 2» Wiſeman

rf. , (pot, Saxon, merry.

1, A harp ; a lyre. 1 Spenſer, 1 Words uttered. by mere memory. with- ogt meaning 3 memory of words without

5 cwprebentton of the ſenſe, | of, ; Hudibras, Soft, | NOTE. v. 4. To fix in the memory,

* athout in forming the underſtanding. . le, ; 45 Sbaleſpeare. d; 107GUT, Bad beer. "Ih H arvey. vo, ier HER-NAILS. 1 Among ſhipwrights, A nils with very full heads uſed for faſten- , ug the rudder irons of ſhips, Bailey, in, EN. 4. Ape ., 1, Patrid; carious; putreſcent. Sandys. * 2, Not firm; not truſty, Shakeſpeare, 7 4 Not ſound ; not hard. nolles.

WTTENNESS. /. [from rotten, } State of being rotten; cariouſneſs; putrefaction. Wiſeman.

WTU'ND, a. { rotundus, Latin, Round;

FI

WTUNDIFOLIOUS. 4. {rotundus, an km, Ltin.} Having round leaves. IOTUNDITY, / [rotunditas, Lat. roton-

les 4, Fr, from rotund.] Roundneſs ; ſphe- ”" nity; circularity, Bentley, To MITUNDO. J. [rotondo, Italian.] A build-" ay, = formed round both in the inſide and

ing ohde ; ſuch as the Pantheon at Rome.

| : ' Trevouxs ur. * ROVE. v. n. [roffver, Daniſh.] To ned amble ; to range; to wander. - Watts.

TROVE. v. a. To wander over. | EOS Milton. Gay, MB. / [from rove.] ' ©

I, A wanderer 3 2 ranger T1

ed, * A fickle inconſtant man, | — 5A robber; a pirate. Bacon, g + At Rovans. Without any particular nol — VVV %%, ek. / [rouge French.] Red paint. g a Won. a. hnub, hnuhze, Saxon; routo, fra · Durch. | | | in. L Not ſmooth ; rugged; having inequa- en 5 on the ſurface. - Burnet, hon v Auſtere to the taſte ; as rough wine. 17d. + Harſh to the ads ©. Poss. ing & Rugged of temper; inelegant of man- den. n; not ſoft, Cooley. bs: + Not gentle; not proceeding by eaſy nich | n. | 7 ht Jlarenden. ca. Harſh to the mind 3 ſevere. Locke, 2 Hud featured ; not delicate. Dryden,

Nat poliſhed ; not finiſhed by art. + Tele ; dreadful. by

LY

*

1 8 * : n * £ 7 n » 4 4 4 . N n 2 n * N A n £ * * * pe - * _ 5 -, RT 4 STC IS 9 o . "ao Ihe "$47 N bk, K —_— * 8 7 — * W e Sa R * n 9 3 5 _ 2 * 4 ** "Ez pts Mot 2 2 Wess 19 - . N * ERS. + x; CCC A 3 PW? e - be L V * 9 * VAL * * 99 x

5 8 LE — r e * At * 9 ; f * „ 3 bo 8 * Fu P — * * # 2 oy * c 2 9 S N Ne _—_— ; * TTT 4 [I ts - 7 0 * 1 = -* 7 % 45 2 . * « <-> 7 © 7 45 = 3 I . et . * *.

ercular ; ſpherical, * |

by Milton, |

* P = "I 5 CT TY ,

24 9p * ; 5 a s 32 2 1 . FE — *. & F 5 ” ! | * 5 8 ” : EX * 4 « 4 4 * F * 4 5 1 0 3

o

10, Rogge; Uiſordered in appearonee$. Ty e

- coarſe,

:

„„ Stkateſeaate To ROU'GHCAST, v. a. [rough and &f-Þ

1. To mould without nicety or clegance; - E

to form with aſperities and inequalities. ee | Cleaveland. + 2. To form any thing in its fe rudi- ment. | 20 ROU'GHCAST. ſ. [roygh.ond caſts}

1. A rude model; a form in its rudiments. — 5 5

| „bes. 2. A kind of plaiſter mixed with pebbles,

or by ſome other cauſe very uneven on ie -

8 1 | ROU/GHDRAUGHT. . [| rough” and _ draught, ] A draught in its rudiments,

Shakeſpeare.

Dryden, +

To ROU'GHDRAW, 2. 4. [rough and draw,] To trace coarſely. ryden

To ROU'/GHEN, v. a. rom rough. make rough, . _ Soft.

To RO'UGHEN, »v, . To grow rough.

" Thomſmm, : 3 To ROUGHHEW! 2 a. La and beww,]

To give to any thing the fir of form. ; ROUG'HHEWN. particip. a. 54 1. Rugged; unpoliſhed ; unciyil ; unte- fined, 1 8 Bacon. 2. Not yet nicely finiſned. ROUG/HLV. ad. {from rough.

appearance | bra,

; Ie: 0) 4 1 5 A —_—. 1 3 „ E243, FF i” * 1 th . — 5

WW 1 11, Tempeſtuous; ſtormy; boiſterous...”

...

PS 0 1

Honpel, 6

4, 4 Go 7

1. With uneven ſürface; cl aſperities 4 3

on the ſurface. 2, Harſhly ; uncivilly; rudely.

*

Spenſer... 3. Severely ; without mas Pg 0. =

4. Auflerely to the taſte,

5. Boiſteroufly ; tempeſtuoully, _ 5. Harſhly to the a. | ROU'GHNESS. /. {from rough. ] |

1. Superficial aſperity ; ungvenneſs of f : ;

face. | | Boyle. _ 2. Auſtereneſs to the tall, Brown —_ 3. Taſſe of aſtringency, | Selen,

4. Harſhneſs to the. ear. Drzden. -

5. Ruggedneſs of temper z coarſenels o

manners; tendency to rudeneſs. Denhame 5 wy 0 6, Abſence of delicacy, Addiſon, 7. Severity; violence of diſeiplme.

8. Violence of operation in mediciues, 9. Unpoliſhed or unfiniſhed ſtate. © 10. Inelegance of dreſs or appearance, 11. Tempeſtuouſneſs; ſtormineſs, _- 12. Coarſeneſs of feature. ROUGHT. old pret. of nach. Reached.”

G 4 Sbaleſpiars. 5 *. To ROU'CHWORK. », a. [ regs and %,] To work coarſely over without mm Cann 73 . F Moxon. x 25 a „ © ROUND. 4, call, French j rondsy , -. 1, Cylindrical, 1 0

ROUNCEVAL. [. ſe Pza. |

%

GMs:

* # + 6.

* *

Cy Ok

*

85 4 5 x 2 3 — 1

F * 4 , * 4 4 5 K £ - £4 5 4 2. Circular,

22 ter - 4 Spherical ; orbicu/ar. * Smooth; the ri dere io ſonnd Peacbam. „Not broken. " Arbuthnot,

- Large ; not inconſidersble. Addiſon. - 7, Plain ; clear ; fair; pm open. Hacon.

_ 8, Qvick; briſk. ' Addiſon. Plain 4 free without or re- e; «moſt rough. Bacon.

\ ROUND, ie -

1. Acircle; a ſphere; an orb, Sbabeſp. 2. Rundle ; ſtep of a Jadder.

h Government e the Tongue, 3. The time in which any thing has paſſed

* all hands, and comes back io the

first. P r ior .

4. A revolution; a courſe ending at the point where it began. South.

5. A walk performed 3 or offi- er, to ſurvey a certain

ROUND. ad. -

1. Every w 4.0m all e "I 2. In a revolution, Addiſon. 3. Cireularly. Milton.

4. Not in a direct line. Pope.

ROUND. Prep. :

1. On every fide of, Milton. 4 2. About; tircularly about, Lryden.

J- All over. | Dryden. To ROUND, . G.

1. To ſurround; to encircle. Prior. 2. To mike ſpherical or circular. Cheyne. 23. Toraiſc to a relief. 22

4. To move about any thing. Milton.

8. To mould into ſmoothneſs, Swift,

To ROUND. . Ns 1. To grow round in form. Shakeſpeare,

2» To whiſper. Acne To go rounds, Milton. „ GUNDABOUT: 8 1. Ample; extenſive. Locke, 2. Indire; Jooſe. Felton. - ROUNDEL, . ROUNDELAY.. &/- 1 [| Rondelet, - rench. ] A kind of in- cient poct Spenſer, Ce 2 A round form of fightre: _ _ Howel. ROUN'DER. /. from round, ] Circum- ference; inc ofure. 4. * Shakeſpeare.

ROU'NDHY AD. /. [round d bead. 1A

| 2 ſo 1 wy 1 35 ce ofice evalent amon em or ero t

4 3 raund. n | bel 5 8

ROU'NDHOUSE. / [round and houſs .] The

conſſables priſon, in which diforderly

per ſuns, found in the ſtrect, are confined.

Pops. ROU'NDISH, a. [from yound.] Somewhat

roupd; approaching.to roundnefſs, 985 |

4 ROUNDLY, 4d. {from round. } „ round _—_ in a round manner.

"Ep 8 2

nor

"6; Openly z plainly; with

e 3. Briſkly ; with tel. TY Ta 4. Completely ; 5 tothe Marcy ly; in caneſt, ROUN DNEFSS, [. [from round] = 1. Cireularity ; ſphericity ; form. 2. Smoothneſs. . Honeſty 5 We] res. To ROVSE, V. 4; p To wake from reſt. - Pepe, 2. To excite to thought or aftion, |

Addi 3. To put into action. 45 2 wv 4. To drive a beaſt from his Jaire

Shakeſpe: To ROVSE. ». #. 1. To awake from ſlumber, Pipe, 2. To be excited to thought - ation, Sbal ROVSE. /. ¶ ruſcb, German.] A liquor rather too large. Sholeſpeur ROVU'SER, /. [from rouſe.] One who rouſes, ROUT. /. cet, Dutch. 1. A clamorous mul z a rabble; tumultuous croud. Roſcommun 2. Confuſion of any army defeated or dil ; perſed. Daniel To ROUT. v. a. To diſſipate and put int _ confuſiun by defeat. Clarendon To ROUT. v. x. To aſſemble in elamoron ayd tumultuous erouds. Bacon ROUTE. /. [route, French.] Road; 72

ROW. ſ. [ reth, German.] A rank ori a number of things ranged in a line.

To ROW. v. n. [nopan, Saxon,] To pel a veſſel in the water by oars. ' Gy

To ROW. v. 4. To drive or help forwar by aars. _ Miltus ROWEL. /. [rouelle, French, ] f 1. The point of a ſpur turning on an a Pincban

2. A ſeton; a roll of hair or filk *

a wound to hinder it from healing, 1

rovoke a diſcharge. 4 1 To pierce _

=

. Wan,

peart N

Ta

To RO WEL; v. 4. {kin, and keep the wound open

RO'WEN. J. A field kept vp till chaetmas,

RER. /. [ from rio. J One "nap es an Gar.

— je 7 4

ef that 1 Add

ROY AL. 4. ſraial. French.] ws; Kong belonging to a king be 5 re al "Fr

. able illuſtrious. 8 ROYALIST, J. [from 417

* wy a ni

make | SALLY: ad. I from royal/) In a kiogly

e

| ov ALIZE; v. a, f from To 28 Auy Fo be, T I, F 1 N av BBL STONE. 7 Stones rubbed nd + 'Y worn by the water, v Ihe latter ond — = Y

kelp care.

manner 3 regal 9s becomes A —

character or office of a king

gras, 09-4; Locke,

2. state of a king. ö Prior.

3. Emblems of royalty, Milton.

To ONE. v. a. [rogner, Fr.] To —— ; to bite.

RO'Y NISH. 2. [rogneaux, Fr.] Tay mean; rude, Shakeſpeare,

1, Kingſhip ;-

lorry 5 | To RUB, Ve as | RO" en rejber,

German, to wipe, | 1, To elean or ſmooth any thing by paſs- ing ſomething over it; to ſeour; to wipe; to perfricate, 2, To touch ſo as to have ſomatlils that which touches behind, 3. To move one body upon another, | Arbuthnot,

. To obſtrudt by colliGon. Shakeſpeare,

5. To poliſh; to retouch, South, 6. To remove by friction. Collier, 7. To touch hard. $40 Sidney. 8 To Rus down, To clean or curry a horſe. | Dryden, .

9. T Rus 7. To excite z, to awaken,

| South, 10. Jo RVR up, To poliſh ; to retouch. To RUB. v. 1. 1. To fret; to make a friQtion. Dryden. 2. To get through difficulties, ”

L'Eftrange. RUB, ſ. from the verb.] 55 1. Collißon hinderancey obſtruction. * ' Shake Co Cr Dato. 2. Frieation; at of rubbing, + 3 Inequality of ground, that hinders the motion of a 3 | 4. Dilbealtys cauſe of uneaſineſi. ' © Shakeſpeare. RUB-STONE. FX [rub and mY A (tone

to ſcour or ſha uſer. RUBBER, v7 cfm. b. 55 - 1, One that rubs. 2. The a with which one 1 | . Swift, 3. 4 coarſe file. ; er.

4. A game, a conteſt ; two * out of 2 Collier

A whetſtone. aBrcan 4. Kalke, Fr.] Rubicen co- bour of a horſe is one that is bay, ſorrel, or dlack, with a light grey, or e up-

hen 1 flanks. rier's Did.

: BBAGE.'

| RU'BBISH. } ſ. [from wat

1. Ruins of building; fra ts of mat- ter uſed in building, ton. Dryden.

* Confuſion ; mingled-maſs, Arbuthner,

5 *z

der. RUBYCUND. , (fairs; Frerul 0 vALT I. 141 [reiatte, French.) 4 { * n

.

Sbaleſpeare. |

delnge-

Lat.] Inelining t

RUBIED. «: [eas ral) ruby} 1 « ary,

RUBITICK a. uber and) fac,

. Makin red. * 4 — BIFORM. 8. Lat, and-

Having the TA ">

| To RU”BIFY, v. a. To aA uu sous. . Lon, lat.) Buddy 7 rl. 2 Shohe ;

Not uſed.

RU'BRICATED. . {from rubrict, A

Smeated with red.

RU'BRICK. J. {rubrigue, Fr W 4 1

Directions printed in ge of law and im prayer books; ſo termed, bea

7 originally Aude * —

2. 2 0 thing that or governs |

RU'DDINESS, J. [from #1

of bird. . RU DDT. a. ſhudu, | Saxon. Fg . a „. j pi rods

- a7 4 1 <

2. Yellow,

RUDE. 4. [neve, Saxon; 2 E * Rough ; ſavage; coarſe of mißt

Shakeſpeates "i 4 Violent; tumultuous; — 3 4

uncivil; brutal.

bulent. DF 3. Harſh ; inclements 5

4. Ignorant; raw;

3 - Wat "Looks IM |

aw 80

1 3

ok OUS ks I WR 3 n n 1 n

RR E * 12 bs T Wha

S D .

1. The in rument at the 0 ob, #273 by which its courſe is 1 755 +54 T2

—

.] The qua» | lity of approaching to rediels.” Wiſeman, RU'DDLE, ſ. [roduly Iſlandick.] Red carth,

Woodzoard. *- RU'DDOCK. 7 [rubicula, Latin} A kind i ©

4

S 5 5 n 1 of , 8 „ „ CEE BOWS 2; W

ons

_

wo .

RU!BRICK, 4, Rel. e 4 To RU'BRICK. v. 4. [from the "_ = To adorn with red. i: RU'BY, /. [from raber, Latin 3 08 1. A precious ſtoue of a red colour, bo. :-M in hardneſs and value to a W + 2. Redueſs, | * 1 3. Any thing red, - Bo 4. A blainz ab 8 1 Nute . . (from the mou TEX: 3 | RUCTA'TION. { . fratth Lat,} A belch- ing ariſing oa and indigeſtion,” ** Wy UD. . 2 I Sax, Tor make 1 Span, "=

RV'D DDER. / ” ſnd Dutch, 'P

1 * GW 1 1 0 * *

1

Without ert. en en. ' | RVDELY.. 94. [from-rude.]. a 1. In a rude manner. 22

2. Without mt, without 27 coarſel 30 | Shakeſpeare. 3. Volluseuy. | F + ca 4. Violently ; boiſterouſly. Spenſer. RUDENESS. /. {ryde/e, French) 1. Coar of manners; incivility. Swift, ls Ignorance; Unſkilfulneſs. Haytoard. 3 Artleſſneſs; inelegance; 2 et pen ſer. 7. Violence; boiſterouſneſs. Shakeſpeare. . Stormineſs; rigour. Evelyn. R DERARY. 4. [ridera, Latin.] r ing to rubbiſh, RUDERATION. /. In „ ws | laying of a pavement with pebbles or little

-gv'pesby. JS. [from 14.1 An uncivil turbulent fellow. Shateſpeare,

RUDIMENT. / Jaden, Latin,

1. The firſt principles ;- the firſt elements of a ſcience,” Milten, 2+ The firſt part of education. M otlen. 3 The fiſt, inaccurate, unſhapen begin- Bing. Philips. RUD ME/NTAL. a. Ie rudiment.] Ini- tial; relating to firſt principles. Speclator. To RUE, v. a. [neoppian, Saxon. ] To e for; to regret; to lament, Donne. . „ (nta, Latin.] An herb called herb ace, becauſe holy water was ſprinkled

n 2 ve : * AN en * R Ry „ * * N 6 Y * 4 þ 2 , SOC 1 | 8 : 1 9 # 1 - * 9 55 oh FT oe tat : . 2 i 4 pl IF 155 * 8 2 * ä z 7 ot 52 2 e . 9 1 * 1 4 e N 2 ; q % F | 7 Ly * Far n rp * 1 = Wer *

To RU/FFLE. v. .

RUF TERHOOD. , In

RUG. /. [rs 4, Swedifh.]

RUG GED. e Swediſh.]

wo or ne PR ET * 2 8 * „ 9 : 2 * RA. 9 * FE ; Fd * 9 * * < 9

1 1

2 To diſcompole to iftwb 3 6 fare

of tem 2. To put out of order 3 to urprſe

4- To throw diſorderly gk

5. To contract into plaits,

«

1. To grow rough or turbuleut.

1 Shak 2. To be in looſe motion; co,

den,

3. To be rough; to jar: wy ra RUFFLE. /. {from the verb 3 .

1. Plaited linen uſed as an ornament. on,

2 Diſturbance; contention; tumult, ; Ma cn falconry, 4 hood to be worn by a hawk when ſhe is firſt drawn. Baih. 1, A coarſe nappy woolen eloth. 2. A coarſe nappy coverlet uſed for mean beds, | Swift. Shakeſpeare,

3- A rough wooly dog 15 Rough, Il of — and af- 8 | 1 8 Bentley ey. 2. Not neat ; not ar. baleſpeare. 3- Savage of temper; brutal; roug "4

Peachon,

4. Storm y; rude; ; tumultous 3 *

* WY * TM . "IR 2

3 Aa.

it. More, tempeſtuous. Shake peare, KoeruL. 4. [rue and full.} Mournful; 5. Rough or harſh to the car. . woful ; ſorrowful. Dryden. 6. Sour; ſarly; diſcompoſed. Shake RUEFULLY. ad. ¶ from rueful. Mourn- 2. Violent; rude ; boiſterous. Hy ata | fully ; ſorrewfully. More. 8. Rough; ſhaggy; Fairfax. RUEFULNESS. % ſ. [from rueful.) vow RU'GGEDLY, -" of {from rugged.) * 4

fulneſs ; mourofulneſs, rugged manner, RUE'LLE, /. French.} A circle z an of. RU'GGEDNESS. /. [from rugged.] ſembly at a private houſe. Dryden. 1. The ſtate or quality of being rugged. ” RUFF, . 2. Ronghneſs; aſperity. 1. A puekered linen ornament, formerly RU'GIN, /. A nappy cloth, Wi 2 worn about the neck. Dryden, -RU'GIN \ 6 [rugine, Fr.] A —_— s | 2, A ſmall river fiſh. Walton. raſp. 3. A ſtate of routhueſs.

4. New ſtate, L'Eftrange,

RUE FIAN. /. ruffano, Italian.] A brutal,

bojfierous; miſchievous fellow; a cut- throat; a robber ; a murderer.

| Hayward, ' Addiſon.

RU/FFIAN. 2. Brutal; ſavagely og”

To RU'FFIAN. v. ». [from the noun } To rage z to raiſe tumults ; to play the ruffian Shakeſpeare. To RUFFLE. v. a, [ruyfelen, Dut 4 to wrinkle. ] 1. To diſorder ; to yur out of form ; . to make leſs ſmooth, i Beyle.

13

Chapman, RUGO'SE. 4. [rugeſus, Lat.] Full of — ES, RU'IN. ſ. [raine, Fr. ruina, Lat.]

3. Deſtruction; loſs of — =

tune ; overthrow. | ryden, To RUIN. v. a. [ruiner, Fr.] | 2. To deſtroy 3 to * of ny

Wiſeman, 1, The fall er deſtrution of cities or

edifices. 2. The remains of a building en

Milan. Dryden

4. Miſchief ; bane. 1. To ſubvert; to demoliſh,

2. To

- i

PRIN, e e.

WNOUSLY. ad. [from !

1. To fall i in ruins. . * Fs Milton, 1 To run to ns” "4 Sandys. by To be broughs to poverty or miſery, *

RNA TE. v. a. . [from ruin.) 1, To ſubvert ; to demoliſh, wer; nei

1. To bring to meanneſs or miſery avg

yerable. Bacon.

WUINATION, Fe Subverſwon 3 demolition,

Camden,

mov. As La, Latin; Tuincaua,

Frenc

1, Fallen to ruin ; dilapidated ; demoliſh- url | Hayward, % Miſchievous ; ; moe baneful ; de- ſiructive. Seu N.

1 .

1, In a ruinous manner.

1 Miſchievouſly ; deftrutiney, 1

P WIE. / Lale Latin. 9 of «4

1, Government; empires ſway; Ea command, Philips.

2. An inſtrument by which lines are _ b vieh the thoughts , Cannon ; pr yu ug ts © tons * — of 4 Regular) be ä 4 Reg V propriety 2 . RLE. v. a. ¶ from the noun.] 1, To govern; to control; to manage

with power and authority. den. 1. To manage,” : T 1. Mac. J To ſettle as by a rule. Anterburg,

volk. v. 1. To have power or com - mand. | Docks, |

WLER: / [from role]. i

1, Governor; one that has the Pg n | hg the « Ae 6 07 1. An in rumen n

= lines are drown, | Maren.

A country parſon- 5 Sift, 1 A kind of ſpirit Lotte from -—_—

To RUMBLE. v. v. {- ronmmelen, Dutch. ] © To make a hoarſe low continued noiſe.

© Shakeſpeare, Suckling, Roſcommon, WMBLER. /. {from e or thing that rumbles. WMINANT. a. [rumizens, Latin. ] Hay- ng the property of ee the *

TRUMINATE. . 4. Lain, La Jr. 1. To chew the cud. Arbuthnot, To muſe; to think again and again, "Fairfax, Watts, © b ATE. ws 4. L rumina, Latin.} | i To chew over again.

. To muſe on 40 meditate over and Se br greet ns 22

0 7 f ' * = r 8 | Be # EN wry #

N To RU'MPLE. v. a.

8 2.

Rateigh. H

The perſon |

= 18. 5

eee the 5 Meditstion; 3 i

ranmen, German; rimari, Latin. TY. ſearch 1 to evseuate. 1 4 * Plunder 3 3

To RUMMAGE, v. a, 1 To ſearch places.

RUMMER. 7 be Durch. A Tp. a drinking cup;; | g, RY MOOR. þ 2 Fr. rumor, Latin.

Fiyiog or ran report x brule 5 fone,

Milton. 1 To RUMOUR. Va. [from the bun, 7 cen. [from ee 6 rom rumou , R ſpreader of 3 | 1 ; i RUM. ſ. {rump 8 ; e, 1. TX end 0

e

* Dutch, * an

4. The

To eruſh or contract in Corruga tions. Black RU'MPLE,//, [hn;myells, Saxon. 2 5 yu rude Nr ryden, o RUN. v. 3. pret. ran. nas, Saxoff remen, Dutch, 225 de 3

1. To move ſwiftly; to ply the - ſuch a manner, id 4040 E

Zit., Loeks. Thomſon, * | 'To RUMMAGE, v. 4. ſ r

every ſtep off the ground at the lon, time 5

to paſs with v nick pace, D L o uſe the 25 2 2 TH

3. To move in a hurry. Ben; obnſon, 4. To pace on the Fn in Tn, the air, | Exodus, 5. To ruſh violently,”

6. To take a'courle at fea,

7. To contend in'a race, 8. To fly ; not to ſtand; 9. To ſtream ; to flo. a.

170. To be liquid; to he fluid, *

3 e To be fuſible; to melt.

12. To paſs; to proceed. 13. To go away; to —

2 ave 2 legal conrſe; to be

15. To bane « courſe in any drehe ; 40

16. To paſsin thought of ſpeech, F, <2

17 To be mentioned curſorily or in words. Arbutbnat,

2 he pr

7 * wh 1 21. To have erke cel , or =

br

*

7

f N. %

"FJ

weg fies — Lili 2

_ 1 ©

Dot, Burnet. 155 4 _ Aer, - *

= 7 - 1 8 * „ ; 6 G 8 | 5 2 23, Toy 1 be j : . F | £45 8 * , 5 2 — 55 * 4 2 Ly 1 A 2 1 4M wer F \ - 5 ia — £ cl 4 7 *

| 2 Fl 47 be To Run out,

8 8 eee wr 7 FX Pope. 3 23. To proeted in 8 train of condudt. 1 Shakeſpeare,

= 84: To pals into Lore change.

— To proceed in a certain order. D 26. To E in " we A 7= 5 = To be gener nolles. 28, To be carried on 0 — 22 | 2 9, To have a track or courſe, Boyle, 3, To paſs progreſſively. ' ue 31, To make a gradval pi ope. +: x . To be predominant, 12 31. To in growth, Felton.

. 5 excern pus or matter. Levir. xiii. kt become irregular z to change to hing wild. Eranvuille. 4: To by aotiice or fraud, Hudibras. 12 Kb by haſte, 1 into

7 or mis fortune. 8. To fall; to-pafs, — .-39, To have.a general tendency. Swift. 40. To 458585 as on 8

41. To goon ith — - ys. 4% To Run after. To ſearch for; to

endeavour at, though out pf the 1 "$3+ To Han many. vu. To Wit _

"out conſent. | Er Fo Run in zoith, {To cloſe z ——

in e 0

3 a To Run on, aN continued.” - <a 46. to Run err. 70 be fo full as to

Anſon, N Dads. o de ſo much. 28 t0 overflow. Dighy To be at an end. S =

49. To N aut. To ſpread exuberant 42 Hammond. — 1 To 8. on; 5 Ta expatiate Broome. fl T, 9 Run, outs To be waſted or ex- «Mew . Swift,

' Atter bury."

3. T 0 5 Sbaleſpore.

2. To force ; to drive. Locle. . Fo force into any way or form. Felton.

'4: To drive with: ene, Knolles. Fa oe melt, + 1 fl Felton. To incur. 95 Cu |

1 7. To venture dae

f 3 Dryden, |

: 8 To import pr apart without duty.

Swift 9. To profecnte in n thought. Colle ier. Felton.

o. To puſm. | iſon. | , ne Shak, chaſe to on | | L' Eftrange.

over-

= iy os To, cruſh; 10 South.

73. * Rox ur. To recount curſorily. 75 PM a

„

E ; * 88 vr 2 : ; \ * :

"A : ** bY /

74 ; : ITT 3-3 $1927 W * E os

0. r EE

e Sp 8 ORs

rp - PLAN ** 5.

nn

Re 14. 7 Run over, nr, Wa,

„ —_—_— EY

15. To run through, .

R , from the we 5 er. " -Bo AQ of running. | ; I Brave, | . 2, Courſe ; motion, / "Wa,

3. Flow; cadence. _ 4. Courſe ; proceſs. | |

- I; Way of : 0 . enn ID management; uncontrolled

Ar 6. Long reception; continued ſucceſs 7. Modiſh elamour. 8. At the long Run, In fine;

ſion z-at the end, Wiſeman RUNAGATE. ſ. [renegar, French, A fu- As rebel; apoſtate. Sidney. Rakei

es from danger; a ive, 15 RU'NDLE. ſ. [of . 1285 5 x. A 10. N Dupye, 2. A . ; ſomething put round an axis Wiltk RUNDLET..{. A ſmall barrel. Boar, RUNG. pret. and part. paſſ. of ring, Miles. RU'NNEL. . [from _ A nvulet; x wall — Fairfax,

1. One that runs.

2. A racer. f þ 3. A meſſenger. — |

4. A ſhooting ſprig... F * of the — a mil. Mortiner |

„A bird. * Ainſwwrth,

RU'NNET. . ze nunne n, — coagu-

lated, } A liquor made 5 the ſtomach of a, calf in hot . uſed tg coagulate milk for curds and cheeſe, More, RU'NNION. Ul A paltry ſcurvy wretch,. Shakeſpeare,

RUNT-: th "png in the Tevtonick dialett ſigniſies a bull or co.. . ſmall animal — the natural _ kind.

RU“ PTION. /. [ 2 Lats. Breh ſolution of contin

RUPTURE, J. Lr French; ot tus, Latin A. The. — of breaking ſtate of being broken; ſolution of continuity, Arbathnot 2. A breach of peace'y' open hoſe,

3. Burſtenneſt ; berala; preternatural eruption of the gut. Sharps

To RU'PTURE; u. 4. [from the neus. To break ; to burſt ; to ſuffer diſruption,

Shorp, RU PTUREWORT. 7 [berniaria, — | A RURAL. a. [rurol, peo" Country z 4 cities; ſpiting tl the country,

4 8 hn, oa 6 a

q . ; 5 240 1 U 13 . Y * 2

An from rural. ] The ak lic of 1227 2 terte!

. 5 8

. 6 WRICOLIST, /. ſ. [raricola, Latin,] An quality of being , ihabitant of the country, Didi. _ vagenc(s. . pwVRIGENOUS. 4. [rura and Ligno, Lat.] To RU 'STICATE, 25 3 Cats Lows 5

Born jo the country. is. To elide in the country.

# yttle ratagem.. "Xx FE Wears 8&4 . Lee, CC

pH: / Imre, Saxon}. a e * S- Lan, Trench raft - ed 1. A plant! they are Shi with pr tas, Latin 1 N Mi r. cane on the banks of the, ſea in Holland, 1. 5. Quiſiceo one that lives in ch&emo- 5

oder to prevent the water from waſhing Gm licity iN Does rudeneſs ; |

. | the earth; for, the roots of thei e | 7 ft, - rope faſten, thewſelves very deep in ih „Rural appearance. 1. OE u- ground, and mat themſelves near the oe RUSTICK. . [rufficus, Lain, n. " face, ſo 26 to hold the earth cloſely tt 7s 4. Rural; country. = 8 u- ' ther, Mir. Dry 4. Rude; cage - Watth b, 4. Any thing prov: ally worthleſs. , Brutal; 2 | 23 ne „ ee Arbuthnot. Pk Artle(s ; heneſt 6 WY no. CANDLE: ＋ Lage and candle.) A , Plains A ral d ; | | ſmall blinking taper, made by ſtripping, a RV'STICK. Js A clown «Finn {gi - mh, and dipping in tallow. Milian. babitant of -the'comnerys =. "South. |

To RUSH, 1. LE

move with violence ; to go on with tu- _ © being ru

* N 4 e Wark, * 10 Sri dated rattle,” Shiak WH, verb. l ur wake a low. W 44 E Ca 8 4. 5 ,.

WHY. 4. ' ſfrom ruſh. Ls * 11

I, Abounding with r f 5 a 101 1. Made of ruſhes..." {Ry =:

e . Tickel, - Impaired by nad len, sk. /, Hard bread for tores, | Raleigh. 16 RU „ t, 5 Ha ng

3 necled

WSMA, ſ. A brown and light r to come to ſance to take off kate, 5 rw. nur, Wael 5 an!, ss ET. „ Lier, French; ahi, * 14

9

b. 1, l brown... . * 2 The track of ' pry . o 1. Newton feems 10 uſe It for grey. . avra, ſ. {from ue, Mercy; "pity ten. 4, Coarſe; bomeſpun ruſtick. 541% ern F; ſorrow neee, anothes. — * W$SET. / Country dteſs. Di den. Fa. MO fo WSET. 2% Age iven, to ſeve- Abethrvl. 10 3 j WSSETTNG, : tal ſorts 6 2 or ap- woll ts tr 1 0 their colgur. 425 Mortimur. R ee nant. Saxon, 8 Wy 1 5 * - * | le nanny: of Ft A = | e LE hers? 3 3, Wofully. * z The ne, corroded ſurface. of are 4 any metal. „ .. tileſs; 3 c _ 4. Loſs of power k | kivity. 8 . „ th 4 Matter bred by Free or degenera- RTHLISSNES 9, . {foi on 5M 4 tion,” ale. Want of pity. Os — ml i „ 1 v. 1. Sy 55 on 2M Ties — fork e, Wk 2m 5 ather ruſt ; to ay urface ont pity ; cruelly,z barhazou 75 8 ; 010 or corrode 3 — 4 2 D den. 0 A ill * routiere, F Ry. 4 d. „ 2 — Ta degenerate in idle . s 3 „ of the road, 4+ evi 1 2 15 ToRUST, c 4 Ls RY TTISH. a {from raft] Wantols4 = IJ = 1, To make ruſty. 15 e LE bidigous;. falacious} luſt 1 lechtonss - 1 mn 2. To impair by time'or leg 0 48 298 WRT hs "Shakeſpeare, "+. — WSTICAL . {ruflices, Latin 3 . RYE, fo [pizes. Saxon JA coarſe'K kmd of = tin.] = x5 j Rovgh ; Lee, both boiſterous; . brei corn; © - ER |

"Brown. YE RASS- + kind of Bee graſs. e 9055 Aue fit] 84. 8 M + Mes uns

* . he . * 108

x 5 - 5 . * & 5 4 - 264 ; 1 * he, 31 "wg * tai, 7 { B73 N "| * * ; % #* 7 2 7 1 Ws e . n ; 3 +: © » *

WS E. French. eng arti 3 0 RU'STICATE. 9. 4. To wan „

0 R be, . u. Ogre , 11 ;

— 2 * „ INE” * "A N 1 g A l 5 = 1 |

* . ene” es Sa en,, hrs. 4. 2 r abs dd hea £9.68 bas Gail - * „

n Fe E 9 3 FA #7 \ ns - Sh. BE 2 {RIES Y ; f 4 ä * WT" 11 * * 9 Sos ä » * 8 K * 2 7 TY "= * . 5 N 2 * it Lad” x * * - — » = * ELIE * P * , * * * * 1 * * - > 5 _ . 2 I : 44 1 7-4 2 g £ x l Fo a * 7 * ae - ö 1 75 - N Page, * . 2

— 5 ; ct

heopan,” Saxon, ].”To- RUSTINESS J. Tram ny. 3-The ſtate of 2 0

1. 3 7 1 * 8

2 : MS re * N * Fe * 8 * o „ e pit 5

i

9 65 a ICAL PP pe 7 77 Lit

1 5 E. . — ; jg Lain,

EF $3 - * 1 5 Fi , A x * ak Gen 4 * - : 5 . N " \ + As * 1 7 8 A G 1

TO the ume od

J's In the bene IF Gods ft tvariably | its natural and genuine ſound: n the middle it is ſometime uttercd'with a

_ Rronger appulſeof the tongue to the palate, * = 1 4 {5 0 roſy, 4 Roſel, In 4 —＋— en qbles it is ſometimes ,

in as, Bas;

as in bis, and 3 2, verbs for

and generally where es ſtands

114 n word ſignifying

of # reſt 5 ſabbatum, inted by God among the rom them 8 amon blick wo : the ſeventh from works * 99 | To

hm

n A

ral

2 1 — "Lag of lab

SABBATISM. fl abbatg % hy "wo AREAS Tom ME) |

enjoying or

plant. ihulla Lati ] b . 4 n.] Fur. 2 /BLE. 4. French. Black. 4 e + Lfreũch. 3

. ut not 2 Pos as a W

eee

SAcRkb. . T fled iench! far Ao ru. Toy lers PR Fl

tine(s; ſanditeſs.” e 1 [ ſabukem, Lain. ] onde,

2482 Lok. 9 the rider gig: his 5401

the reius ver

A wolent 1e bot

7 hee Ek al 4. T agil, 42 5 rien iy;

belonging 2 the prieſlh

25

$A'CHEL., /. [ facculia, Latin. A mall

ſack or bag. SAck. Hebrew; 5 r

e ; tir 2

Waller.

848 VF ICABLE. =. {

.

2. The ee, hs hes TH, 3. A woman's Toole robe. |

"To SACK „ , 4. from th 7. To 7757 * F 1

2 take dy *to pi Fairfax, | uk, [from 1 1

e pybge;'p ike

. A kind of feet chiefly from the NS ift, '$A'CKBUT. [. K , bn) 4

$2079 Let and 25 Cloth w Ee cloth Gare worn erde 1 n. $ {from Jack.) One thy Ubi. f. 755 and full,] 1

SAckrossEr. 7: 1 and e DA oor it SK AMENT ä Kurzen oaths AS producing an 0 . S entwngd aol n 0 Wm 2

ward and fpifitual grace, | 3. The euchariſt; the 82

SACRAMENTAL. a. | ſacramentl, 1 from ſatrament.] ieuting a ſicri- ment; pertaining to a ſacrament, Thlr. SACRAMENTALLY. ad. [from ſarana tal.) After the manner o a ſacrament.

Hammond. „Lais. 41. Deyoted to religious ules ; e

Vn. 7 ted 5 eee ebe. ; .

oviolible;/ | N vue poly 1 [frow Eads ow ren

sa CR ED NES. m ſ⸗ The of being — ene + do mige mes hoſiveſs; 105

unte IR, * ate, 45 om ſacri war, —

T

Capable of bein ct acrifice

SACRIFICA*TOR ſacrj > e

'- $ACKþ

54

Akire. v, 4.

FICE Lene, French 3 een to

ve 3 teimmoled: Alb. Je. L ee bee ſomething el 3 Janne,

4 To drow, to kill.

4 To devote with loſs... Prior,

To SACRIFICE. v. 1. 70 .

i offer ſacrifice, |

Rates he Larue French; Jacri- |

, in; +

4 The 28 offexing to heaven. Bilton. *. The thing od to heaven, or immo-

$0 CRIFICER./. — offers facrifi 47 one ele-

Er e. r

le . [ſerine French ; 2

e crime of a ting ralf . s devoted to 1 hag the Sidney. Soy

eme of robbing heaven. [ſocrilegus, 'Latio.}

ICRILE'GIOUS. 14s Volating things Gieredy polluted with the time pp, oo Pope MCRILE'GI USLY. ad. [from . .] With ſacril

WCRING, Contucratiag. Bee WRIST. [ ſarrifain, French. ] WCRISTAN, 14 He that has the care of

the utenſils or woveables of the church.

Co WCRISTY, acriſlie, F ' he of 5 partment 1 ſan je, French

"ww of a church are repo. Ald,

. 3 fall of grief.

e eee heap; = mj not gay. 8 e Pape. | + Srious; not light; ae vol er

4 Affidtive ; 3

- Dark coy; 15 weighty 3 ponderous, k belles not Habs firm; * pon. 24. [from ſal | 1. To make ſad

„Jo make to make * 3 1 2

+ To make dark coloured, 2 + To make heavyy do make coheſive. Mortimer.

R lrart, Saxon; n which is put upon the horſe for PUDDLE, r {hom the

: IFICATORY. a, L from | ucz ering wat [ \ favites;

0 wh ES. 75 thi or r. the 4 Any thing & C "I 4 Any thing de ; |

SA FENESS. .

& Bad; inconvenient; — 122 :

To SAG. v. . To ban

l N RR n " * N 1 err * wn — 1 $ 8 n 4 * * *

88 n 3 * 5 5 a © 74 4 * 7 Y 4 * : N » - 1 i 5 ) - mn 1 * EZ FR 3 * . = Ks * 7 — 2 Y *

1. To cover wth fall, 2 r. 5 2 4

$ADDLEBAL 8 CKED. . Horſes ſaddlebtched, 2 25 1 — 8

and a raiſed head and EL

4'DDL le.

2 6. 4 } RE 2 make ſaddles,

SA'DLY. ad. from fed]. 1. Sorrow

2 15 the

2.

2 of &

a

' SA'BEGUARD. 17 ri i 1 Defence; 2 —— 4 "IP

Shake '

3. Pape ye 1 7 1

3. Paſs; warrant to pas. To SA FEGUARD. . 4. 9 the pops. 1 To 2 7 otelt. SA EL T. ad. {from 2 4 1.10 A fafe manner —_

2. Wunout hurt, bal *.

from danger. een *

SA'FETY . from-ſaf,]- FEY: f — 2

, 7 Exemption from hurt. 2 . Preſervation from hurt.

SA/FFLO , þ a plant.

Mortimer SA'FFRON. þ [fron French]. A plam, he SMFFRON Baſtard, 7 [carthomus, Lat, -. = SAFFRON. 4. Yellow; having. IV colour . ; 1 ; *

aof ſaffron, To SAG, D. d. To!

1 as * Law 55 . q 1;

SAGACIOUSLY,. od dent

öl. « 1 1 ay

SA'DN ES row ſad.] * 5 5 ain „„

£ FE...

2 6 * N 5

z

"Lacks. 2 F. 1 ;

4

r.

LOW. / ſecurity from als Wag 4 ba

\

i".

Wick of h ght 3 route in ng © 2 2. Wie thought; maxing 2 * — Lose, 3

-

. SAGE. . [ s. French Kro; Italian.)

a

* N . ; 's A 1 | 5 op Abe qual! Wee eee wa 84 GA'CITY. /. | fagatiras, Ln. x. Quickneſs of ic cent,

- 2. Kenteneſs of diſcovery, South. - Tonks,

| SAGE. Lee,, French ; ſalvia, Latin.

A plant.

" Wiſe ; grave; pru Waller. SAGE. . from the — ] A philoſo- pher j a man of gravity .

4 $ W 4d. {from ſage.) Wiſely ;/ pru-

$4 be, / lte ſage.] Gravity;

| 8013. preterite and part, Pals. W ſay.

Ainſworth, $8/GIT TAL. 4. {from fogitta, Latin. an arrow. 1. Belonging to an arrow. 2. {In anatomy.}] A ſuture ſo called —_ \ is reſemblanice to an arrow. 0 Wiſeman, SAGYTTARY; fl ſagitorius, Latin-J'A ecentaur ; an animal half man half horſe, armed with a bow and quiver. S care. $A'GO, ſ. A kind of catable grain. "Bailey. $ATCK. ſe [ faica, Ital.] A Turkith veſſel proper for the carriage of merchandiſe.

Hate:

1. A ſoreſaid.

| 5 on ſhewed, . RE 8AIL. J [pz], Saxon; , ſey! Dute

2 6. FA expanded . ſhe, ſo catches "'P.

| * wid, and carries on the veſſel on the Water. oo 54 2. Wings. | open ers 3. A 27 5 a veſſel. diſon. 4. Sail is a collective word, noting — number of ſhips, - » » Raleigh, 5 To frrite Sai. To lower the ſail. As xxvii. ft 6. A proverbial phraſe for abating of pomp or ſuperiority. N FT 70 SAIL. v. ». [from the noun, } "7, To be moved by the wind with ſails,

Mortimer. = To paſs by fea. 1 an 2 70 To bly alon 8 .

o paſs ſmoot . bake are,

, To SAIL. u. ai ſo 1. To paſs by means of ſails, ' Dryden ' 4, To f through." Pope. SATLER, 17 J. {from ſail. A hams one SAILOR, practiſes or underſtands

nmvigation. Arbutbnot. Pope. SAILY a' RD. . 1 land ꝓard.] I he pole

on which the fail is extended. Dryden, SAIM. [ ſaime, Italian.] Lard; © © SAUN Ol . | Joinfoing French. ] A kind of herb;

SAINT. /. ane, French ] A-perſon en 5. To.

nent for mw ye virtue. Shakeſpea To SAINT, 22 the noun; number * fa nts; to reckon 2

luints by a pu

* f re

Addi mo P 5

(| : To Lime. v. . To 18 wit hve L . a. [ from aint. ] ;

„ SALA'CIOUS,

| SALAMA'NDRINE. a. [from gene,

SALE.

2 SA/LEABLE. a SA'LEABLENESS. f. {from ſakable.] The

ic decree z to canonize; © -

5 wg. HI #/ F

NN 1. Holy; _ 2. Ho

* Lined *virtuous, | 4

SAINT obn' s Wort Py plane, pr

SAINTLIKE. a. /

ing and like, 1. Su'ting a ſaint; becomin 7 Tk | 2. Reſembling a faine. . Bacon. SATNTLI. ad. [from Haun Like » n; SAINTSIHIP. f (from | . A I rom ſaint.] The cha- rafter or wn” of a — — mal SAKE, ſ. Lrae, Saxon; ſaecie, Dutch 1. Final cauſe; end; purpoſe, Til 2. Account; un N

thin SA“ KE ER. . [ Saha, originally — hawk ; artillery.] Cannon. SA'KERET: {. { from ſaler.] The male o

a ſaker-h Baily,

SAL, ſ. ¶ Latin, 68:1 A word often ved

in, pharmacy. 1h 4. ¶ ſalacis, Latin ; ſalace, French. ] Luſtful; NN Dryden, Aab. SALA'CIOUSLY. ad. { from folocia.] Lecherouſly ; nal 5 SALA'CITY, /. | falacitas,' Lat, from ſala - cious.] Luſt z lechery. Brawn. 2 SA LA. ſ. ſalade, Fr. ſallat, Germ.] Food of raw herbs. Shakeſp. Ben Jobnſon. 2 SALAMANMDER. 1 ſalamandi e, Fr. lamandra, Latin. An animal ſop . live in the fire, and imagined to be * poiſonous. Ambroſe Parey has a pidre of the ſalamander, with a receipt for her" bite; but there is no ſuch creature, the name being now given to a poor barmlels

inſet, "Bacon. Brown: SALAMA'NDER': Hair. . A kind of SALAMA'NDER's Mool. & aſbeſlos. Bar.

Reſembling a ſalamander. ator. SA'LARY. [ /alaire, Nec, alariun, Latin] stated hiie; m—"—_ 1

payment. 6 | Dutch, 1

5 x 1 2 of *

2. Vent; power of ſelling; e be, 3. A pubiic and proclaimed expoſition of goods to the market ; auctions. Tenphe 4. State of being venal ; price. Addiſns

It ſeems in Spenſer to ſignify a wicker deter; 8 from e in which fin dre caoght : 47 Spenſer, en ſak, ] Vendible; fr for ſale; marketable: Care. Locle. ſtate of being ſaleahle SA'LEABLY. 24 [from \ſaleable. J In a ſale able manner:

SA/LEBROUS, 2, lui, Lat Roo W rugged. 1

7

| 8 A 1. bn. 1 > al and —1 One whos

of lothes. 1 Swift, be, oak A and work.) Work | en; — Sell cane; Og: 0 LENT. 4. — Lada. 22 7 1 1, Leaping 3 ne ö mona leaps, . VE 1544 5 3 Beating 5 mg. ahi - | ; 1 or — with a a t ; LINE. | ſalinus, Lat.] Confitt- . 4 ,INOUS. 12 ing 225 ; con 2 ſalt. 4 Harvey. Neruton. 2 Lors. f. A kind of thiſiſe. Ainſeo.

2

| AA. ſ. (Latin.] Every thing that is ſo. ſpit up 1 it more ſtrictly Ggnifies that juice which 5s dd by the glands called

falival, W; iſeman.. WLIVAL. . a. L from ſaliva, Latin,] WLIVARY.y | Relating to ſpitle.

Grew. Arburbnor. To SA LIVAT E. v. a, ¶ from ſaliua, Lat ]- To purge by the ſalival gland. Wiſeman.

A ULIVA TION. { c rom ſalivate.] A me- 145 thod of fry m prattiſed, in py ra

, eiſe n. 7 AL“VOus. PA [from ſaliva, Lat, ] Confilt- . ing of ſpittle; having the nature of ſpit.le,

| Wi iſeman. a SWLLET, + 1 r mrted from ſa- „rind.

; CLLIANCE. 7 „ fall + The at of fe eas forty J fally. - . . Spenſer. rery SULLOW, /. [ ſalix, Latin.] A tree of the nie us of willow. Dryden. her\ $WLLOW. a. [ ſalo, German, black, foul, ] the vickly ; ellow. - Nous. : leſs LL, NESS. ſ. rom nds Yellow- 85 . neſs; ſiekly palene | Auliſen. er / P A, French. 5 1. Eruption; iſſue from a place e ler.) quick eg. Bacon. atv. 2, Range; excurſion. Locle. jom, + Flight ; volatile or eben exertion. — ei d 3" nb. . 4. Eſca agant flight; 1 frolick, x : Motron. Swi b.

70 SA r. v. n, [from the 0 To

perſ. make an eruption; to ifſue out. ate, a LY POR f. / L % and pre], . l. t which ſallies are made. Denbam. 160. eu elm mon e ſale cker out. 1 A A feos of chopped meat fin and pig led het rings, with oil, vinegar, pep- nſer. per, and onions. | z fi Mor. / 45. Latin] The ſalmon «che, is counted the king of. freſh- water fiſh,

and js bred! in Bo relating to the ſea, Ft ſo far from it as admits no tinctute of brackiſhneſs, He i is ſaid to breed or caſt

ova, in moſt 7 in the month oe ; They ln. late plyge in the grove 1 W * for PO

"FEES -

* a» N 2 * o Ar ww 28 . * « 2 - * RS r NTT N 20 ns N I * - OY N N WE l IP os 4 rt mani. 4 = FX aa FI 9 4 1 8 — 8 4 7 28 4 8 55 * £ Me” 5 3 N n 4 * 9 We ws. | | ö 2 , 70 JE KE. 8 1 5 N * 8 £ + <a p : C 8 1 q N FE * _ - + 4 | G ; % 4 # - - £ | 1 0 1 | \ : <A> F bY 8 * * * — * N 8. * 4 3 0 = \ * & * * 6 a ; 1 : 4 «

W —

e ito hte Ss proteQion. 1. Sir Frans 4 eis Bacon obſerves _ e 3 not ten years grow - i ſudden, ſa that after he is got inte the fen he becomes from 2 ſamlet, not ſo big as a _ gudgeon, to be a ſalmon, in as ſhort.a rims? | a6 4 goſling becomes a gooſe, ': Watten. SA'LMONTROUT, //. ' A” trout dt has: omg reſewdlagee to a ſalmon 2 2 a SALPI'CON, fs A kied of — 1 e a > Latin, ging to ſalt « SA'LSIFY, 1 2 A plant.” —— 4

SALSOA'CI b. . [ Ales and e han) Ws Having a talle compounded of ſaltneſi an ſourneſs. Floyer. i

- SALSU” GINOUS.. . [ Jelſugs, Latin, : Salt- - 7}

iſh; ſomewhat ſale, SALT, . [ ſol, Gothick ; realty Saxon]: two eſſential pro-

-

1. Salt is a body whoſe perties ſeem to be diſſolubility in water, and a pungent ſapor: it is an ative incam-

buſtible ſubſtance. There are three kinds of ſalts, fixed, volatile, and eſlentia * ſalt is drawn: n the matter, boiling the aſhes in a deal of Water. 4

Eſſential ſalt is that po chiefly from

the parts 2 a putriſied

parts of vegetables. Shike ww. 2 Taſte ; ; ſmack. Shake 3. Wit; riment. © urea SALT: . ms | 3 3 | 22 1. Having the taſte of l: as, ſale ill, 1 a with ſalt, — ; 3. rags with ſalt. nee 1

4. (Salax, Latin.] Lecherous 4 ſalacious, |

Te SALT. 2, a, {from the N | T9 — D 3

> ſon 8 po A*'LT-PAN, or SA'LT-PIT. } 4s [by A r,

SAL TAN T. a. Lſaltam, Latin,] Jompiogy

dancin SAL' TA'TION, / altatio, Latin] / 82 1. The act 2 dancing or Jumping. e. 2, Beat; palpitation. Gy SA red. A lump of ſalt. Mortimer.

SAL TCE'LLAR. "_ J pk of ſalt ſet on in. [Jo 4 * 5

8

* =

SA'LTER, , now FOE 4:56. |

1. One who 434 /, 8 4 9 2. One who ſells ſalt. » 6

SA'LT ERN. . A ſali- work. „

SALTTNXBANCO. / A quack or. mw : bank, $A'L FIER. . A ſaltier i is made in ha Beep form

f a St. Angdrew's'cro(s... | ..;. 1a : $A LTP. m wow fo] Some Mortimer;

zan eee $ALTLESS, « . [from ſalt.] Ins yld; not 2, Thatw Dr 3 8 —.— . f e you 5 : . n

4 . lan 6 ſole manner; | 7 TIN SW/L'TNBSS. , rom 5 Taſte of ft. SAMUET. ＋ 1 1 6 finer

Baton. little ſalmon,

Sa LTPETRE. 6 1 [fol petra, Latin; Jol SA'MPHIRE. / heim Pure, 15814 | French. Lore, plantpreſerved in pickle, 1

SLVABI'LIT from ſahvable. — of SA'MPLE. from example. por — nf pas a part of 2 ſhown 4 —

| Decay e may be made of the whole. Addiſon, SA'LVABLE. 4. [from fatvo fie Lavin Ti! Fo 340 MF LE. . a. To thow 3

dle to be ſaved. Decay of Piety, ſimilar. "fun

SALVAGE. 4. Frene zluag- SA'MPLER. * of, Lati 5 * jo, Italian,] Wild; + Gene g Ka. tern of 2 is picee Berry) * i VA Trio. {. [from 210, * Pre- 305 ris for improvement. Shakeſpeare, |

ſervation from 4 cath ; reception to 8 — 1 4. [ ſanabilis, Latin «] Curable; » the bappineſs of heaven, FHhoker. Milton. 10 of remedy ; remediable $SALVATORY, /. [ ſalvatoir. Freneh, ] 340. 7. 1 fapatio, Latin. ], The ad per where any th ng isp preſerved. Hale, of eur mon SALUBRIOUS, «. { alubris, Latin.) Whol-" SAN AT IVE. 4. (rom ſanog Lat.] — ſome ; bealthful; promoting health. Phil. ful t6 cure; healing, Bacon, SALUBRITY. 7 1 ſolubriows 4 Whol- SA'NATIVENESS, 7. L from Janative,) ATE, e gy 1221 Power Jo cure. „ esel, Sax. from ſalvus, SANCTIFICA'TION, ncłiſcatin, Fr. 7. A —.— matter applied to wounds 25 The ſtate of being 14 rg? hed

| - and hurts 1 an emplaſter, Dome. dom from the dominion of fin for the time l

2. Help g runedy, Hamm. to come. Hooker, p To bALVE. v. 4. 4 fakvo, Latin 23. The act of making holy conſecration 2. To cure with medicaments * g Stiling fleet SA'NCTIFIER. 10 [from ſan&i ify.J He that

18. To help.4 to remedy. Sidney. 2 ſanctiſies or makes holy. Denbam. -

Joh, or fore bog TG To SA'NCTIEY. u. 4. L ſonfifier, French. Sh ion, * WF ns 1. To free from the eur Fo ſalute. . thing r. time to come. 5

2 A plate on which aye = 179 holy; to make 2 means of

Hooker, + PO. , (from ſalus jure, Latin. Jay Fic = * 27 make free from gun. ö Iden. * ception a reſervation ; an excuſe. Add To ſecure from violation. * * |

'$A'LUTARINESS. . ¶ from . 9 SANCTIMO'/N1OUS, 8. from fe

Wholeſomeneſs; quality of contributing to in.] Saint! havin the ap — health or ſafcty. 8 a Trang, wy p 1

SA'LUTARY. 4. [ ſalataris, Latin. ] = sANE TIMoxx. fad [ fanfimonia, Las] ſome : bealthful ** ſate; — "Holineſs ; ſcrupy auſterity ; appearance contributing to health or ſafety. of holineſs, + ©, « © Raleigh,

SALUTA*TION. /. { falutatio, Latin. 1 e W pt th 1. [ ldi, French; EN a of ſlile of feluving j greeting.

Milton, Taylor, a oy aft of confirmation which g

„To SALUTE, v. 2, ſaluio, Latin. thing its obligarory "her; rations 1. To greet; to vu 50 1 Toprfr . e. . Watt, 5 Bake "7 86 1276 leaſe ; 10 gratify, "Shake 5 2. A lawy a decree ratified. Denham, | iſs. SA\NCTITUDE. f. from anfus, —4 SALUTE. J. ſ from wy Holmes * ; ſainiſineſs. , Sajutation ; gseeting. rorun. Smith, sa (TTT fanfiitay, em Yu 2. A kiſs. | Roſcommon.” "#3 Holineſs ; MA ſhow of being holy Mit. SALU/TER. /. [from ſolace. He who fa- 2. Goodnefs ; the quality, of being 4, lutes. 5M puruy; ; godlineſs. © n. $ALUTY FEROUS. 4. W ifer, Lain. 1 3. Saint ; holy being. - » Milton, ”Halthy'5 bringing heolth Dennis. To SANCTUARISE, v. ©; {ſw aus SAME. a. | ſar. Gothick ; eren, Swed ſh.] -] To ſhelter d means of facred pii-

. Not differvrit ; not another; identical 3 7 — - ' Shakeſpeare, - of the like kind, ſort, or degree. SA PUARY; 2 [ ſenSuoriui, Latin.)

neee . eee *

.

3 4 * 22 4 f

19

\ gh . ft of jy not ==

& lone broken to powder.

\ JPoodugard. B

Y | . Barren country covered, wich.

5 * 40 { ſandal, . 2 52

8 4.

Ie

, 1, Amineral o =; tx ;

p nuch unlike to brew 2 7

4 2 A white — the ja

| WNDBLIND. 4. ſand and Hind, "8

q + defect in the GHG to 2 ow

. ticles appear before 2 ; $hobepeare,

1 | 4530“ X Tree, þ n 14 as 3

5 R

}

4 *

; $NDERLING,

„rss. /C at

L kind of 1 wood, of

t. three 4 tas Fellow,

a en,

1 WNDEVER. {That That which our Engliſh

1] glaſſmen call ſandever, andthe French, of

0 whom probably the name was borrowed,

* ſndever, is that reerement that ig made

f when the materials of glaſs, having been

Gab lyſt baked together,. the mixture wh

„ . er, 4] Ass

to | „ 6s rom n

, to the nature as 2 not wa. dot com

ts $NDST ON E. [ Cf, ＋ [ſand and flone, =

] of a Jooſe and friable Kind. is ue 147

6 3 a. 2 1 — 3

0, | 4.

1, Copfiſting of ſand; dated. 9

| t ite 5 . . 4. ie, Latin. * 7 Conveyi . Derhan, 1 SANGUI TE ION. L. [ Jangsis and facio, b, Latin, ] The production of bleod ; thecon-

derſſon of the chyle into blood. r kult. |

SWNGUIFIBR , s and = Lat, Producer sf blota Ve and fe $ To A'NGUIEY. v. 1, re So, * — ll UINARY..o. vinarius, Lat Cruel ; bloody; er. s Broome

n „ „ 3 Fa Lang, Lat] 6 2

h

canis

9

* ardent = + — * er

$ANGUINEOUS 2. 2. Confituting b 2. ing

7 1 *

cent | 891 els. \[/atich, Fr. fei-, Led eke.

Miller,

r ' * Waller — 4 | 72 741 v. 4. 2 2 Italian. ren © dermine; to bvert by digging ;, t9.mine. — - To sab. . «To proces wits; o. pro- ceed in viſihly. by 1 178

e 2 1

0 e 1 Lain.} 200 . ;

Ate of prin Tam Ts 5 * Ges.

-” Boy « $A'PID, 4. # fapidus, | 14 he Taltefal | 2 a making a gow ſtimula

84 wiry X's from ſapid:]- de * 5 om Taſtelu SA'PIDNEss. —_ power of Meg ing the p palate. ny Beyle. :

| N [. ablener, Kerbe 2244 4

iſdom; Goeneſs

1 SA'PIENT. a.” Fi e 5 A

S4/PLESS. 4. [

po Wanting 4% 0 n j 2 3

old ; beh. Dy

HOLA +. [rom , A N :

a. young plant. Swift. SAPONA/CEOUS, 1 from apa, Latiny SA'PONARY. "

— 5 ;

y0R-j.[Latip.) Tate 5708, g + 11 Here the 12

75 the. qualities of nag ; 7 ent.

9 Af,

watter ; — f

$A'NIOUS. 4. [from ſans 1 1 * _ thin a.” 4 A

1 e Le

1 The p LPR | 4 cone _ SANS. [French.] 1 $64 = — * 7 N fap, Pe 13

* * * — * . 4 4 ; ie n 7 FE. SY ak n 3 " 8 8 r NE RRR 2

Sgapy z e.

Brmwn, DT, £ 6 | 4

s

| F 1. Abounding ee i to

% a a

IFICK. Fr. he ch cis, 8 ate N F. .

rides d. from hy] The Nate or me quality ound in ſap z ſuccu- lence ; . 5 97175

SAP. a. [from {from /; M ** bil l. "4; Young; not frm ; » wen! a 4 Aab. / . | garabanade, Spaniſh

'Spaniſh dance. Arbutbnot and 1 e. SA/RCAS Y: e Latin. ] A keen e ; a tannt; 1 opers. ; 34 STICALLY. . {from 5 ck. | Tavntingly ; ſevere rely. -Þþ South. SARCA'STICAL. 7 4. [from fare cafe. . SARCA'/STICK,, f Keen; taunting; j ſe- vere. © g Jour h.

| SARCENET. 7. Fine Abin woven L 1 : rown, To SARCLE. v. 4. 1626s; French. ] To

8A RI

. .

weed cor n. Ainſworth,

SARCOCELE./, (cat aud .] A fleſhy

© excreſcence of the tetlicles, which ſome- times grow ſo large as to firerch the ſero- | tum much beyond its natural ſize. Quincy.

SARCO'MA. J. Lafee] A filelby ex-

ereſcence, or Jump, growing in any part © of the body, eſpecially the noftri] aig,

SARCO'PHXGUS. . [oat wad au. Fleſh- eating; feeding on fleſh.”

89 RCO'PHAGY. JS. [9ag5and vil], The

proclſce of eating fleſh. ® Brown.

SARCO'TICK, / {from edit, ] Medicines 8 „„

which filf up Lich with new fleſh ſame as incarnatives.” Wiſemun. $ARCU LA”TION. / U Fe Lat. Abs SA*'RDEL. SA'R

SA'RDONYX. 1 A precious one;

ann. ; 4 rey — 5

. Tis Scotland it denotes a min. r

A Britiſh word for pavemen

ng (ones.

04 *; in. . L. ſarpilliere. French. 1 A piece of canvas for wropping up wares, &

. Fn

SA'RRAISINE. /. ln bots

of hirthwote. *. [1 we 1.4

SA'RSA

EARS) PARE'LLA, es

SA'RSE. ＋ A ſort of

To SARSE; "+. =, Li” French j 5 6

2 throuę h a . Bailey, * A belt worn hos obe; 1 2 ante band work by officers i in oy amy.

Me a oy and a unt. Ai.

U

Sa TTRICAL. 5 TIT rd,

8 4 1 2 A window ſo formed as to "and down by puilljes;” © [7 1 5 1 * SA'SHOON, > A kind of leather put into a boot 7 the weater i eaſe, SA'SSAFRAS. JJ Atree : one of the of the cornelian' cherry.

SA] - The — of .

SA TAN. Te Princs of _ 1 wicked ff Luke,

SATA NIC4L. 4. from Sala. beni

A SATT Nick. 1 lateral. %,

SA/TCHEL;, [ echel, German; | ſneculu, Tac 4 tle g uſed by ſchooſboys,

py SATE. v. a. .

72 Latin,] To fatiae ;

* to giut 3 to pall; to abe 5 deſires.

SA TELLITE, . L ſatelles, Latin; ]. 1 140

lanet revolvin g round a larger. Bently. $ TELLYTIOUS. 2. {from ſoitles, "ws - Conſiſting of 2

T o SA TIATE. v. a. [ ſatio, Latin. a 1, To ſatisfy 3 to fill.

. eee "tural de ire. ; X "Norris, 23. To gratify deſire. - King Charles, 4. To ſaturate; to ;mpregnate with as much as can be conta ned or imbibed. Mertin.

SA'TIATE. . {from the verb.] 'Glutted;

full to. ſatiety, ; Pope,

SATTETY. /. [ faites, Latin,] Fulueſi beyond defire or pleaſure; more than &

1 vougir; flate of being palled,

Hikewill P SA*TIN: 17 Gu F French J A ſoft, e e and ſhining

l sT HRE. 7 [ ſetira,' Latin} Fs which wickedneſs or folly are — Proper ſatire is diſtinguiſhed by the gene * whi of the Lee. from a 9 vw ich is aimed ain Ke un 5 8 2

. ICK. ww 4. 7 Latin.]

Felonging io ſatireʒ * writ- ink of invective. Roſcommon. 2, Sen ſorious; ſevere in language. Swift,

SATPRICALLY. ad. ¶ from ſatirical.) W id in vective; with intention 97 cenſure ot

vinity. „ Dryder: SAT FKISs T. . [from fate) One who writes ſatires, | Pope. To SA'TIRIZE, v. 4. ſaliriner, Fr. from Jati-e. ] To cenſure as in ſati-e; | "Dryten. Swift SATISFACTION. ff fai lac, Latin. 1. Ihe act of ple ai

ag to the Full. Locle. 2. The fte of being pleaſed. +

#9

l 8 5

Lorle. 3. Releaſe from ne, ee. une ſineſs. eee 'q..Oritfication i abet which pleaſes. E. Amends; atonement for a crime: -

A rk Milan. Koo to OR

| 44 „ e.. e

ati k 5155 A'CT ORILY, 45

r 3 „ 9

Sr 2 ” An open ; meadow; 7

ſiofaftian. . SAUCE. 4 Frongh a; PE. 6 prip ct Ales, 55 [Pats Fr Wn 05 ufo F with £5 to impr A RE ac pa" Eiv- s table. e. Ta aylor . As. oh. - 4, er one the ſuu Gawce. A vel . Conz 5 ſutfaBtire, 'r.] phraſe to retaliate pnetajury with nb

: hats mk prog ONT. 128 v. 4. {from the aun 4. 4tonings makin Sondirſon, - 3. o = meat with Jo! tinge iarIF F. v, 4. 72 2 . Latin. I -© Higher eln, '» Pon.

„ Ta contents. ann | ®. To grathy eich rieb — $hal 95 chat nothing more is defined, 3. To dntovitiſe- or -accs cmpany 7 4

4. To Sao 40 the HI. 13. ag good, or, ironically, with an

f. ; To recompene d, pay 40 content. | iS Si 8 4 | e a. eren . {from nee, „ a 4 To free! ts doubr; parplexir ſauty.] An impertinent ot n all "To convince.” | Dapden, FA. 4-4 SAUCEPAN, FA ſauce and pan 44 Mak * 1 TISE I. v. 5. To make A \, _ Killer with a long handle, ＋ . 1 870 fmall _— ave boiled. a - Ne, ABLE. a. [from aturate. ] eg- U'CER ſauciore, Fr. From <> | * eee 2. A foul E nag . Sau. is ſet o the Lble of tin

£ ds *. A piece or platter — 1 ie 88 5 13 eu- cop is ct. 00 4 UH To $4 DUR ATE. . I Latic.] SA'UCILY, od. 4 To impregnate *rill no „ e h be iF importinently; 6 td or ambibed. Cb. manner. e 5 bo, WTURDAY.. / pare nz, . un CINESS. Adem * 8 ; Fe TheJaſt 1. 7 of ch week. petulance; impertincnce ; coutempt of ſu- 1 MTVRITY, fatyricas, ro, perionrs. Dryden, Collier,” E Latin] Fuck the ſtu of = SAUCISSE. 4 French. ] in guohery, 2

rted ; | | - ag 4rain der fewed up in , rolſ of

; MTURN, {, 2 Latin.) hed cloth, TK two inches diameter, „ 5, The rewoteft plancr;of ebefolartyſiom ; In order to fires bombebelt. * * "Baileys | ft, 2 dy altrologers * meyin- SAUCISSON*/. French. I In military Seh- 2 I Bay tecture, faggots or faſeines made of large 2 fin chymiſtey.] Lead. boughs of arees bound together. "Baileys, _ WTURNINE, a. | 8 Lat} Not SA'UCY. 4. ¶ Jalſus, Latin} Pert ; petu- * light ; not voladley gloomy ; grave. 3 fannt; eonteroptuous of 1 periours ; inſo- 1 2 lacholy ; ſevere of temper, 2 „ Adevt. Shale fp. Roſrimm, D' -yden, Site "ol fell MTURNIAN a. Ear Lat. . To SANE; a: . Elan, „ 4 7 r golden. alis. Latin! NA

TIA. /, l ſurrey 'Lat. 1 4 * go 7. 0 prelerveſrom danger os delrafion, * Photham Ion, 4

s MWTYRIASIS, / An abundance of ſemi- 2 To r nne, * 7 ml lymphas, Tiger. 18 cr. a. [/clvoggis, | rale 1 J. Not to e e Sine row! 1 1 1. Wild; uncultivuted, * ' Dryer. _ . ſpent, 5 4

bo 1. Untamed ; cruel, PETE Pope, * "To reſerve or Jhy by. * hs Jo w_ J Uncivilized | ; barbatous; , he.” 4g; To ſpare ; to exciſe. ' i -1+.

| . Ralph. Wilton. 25 6. Tofalve ; to reconeile.” rom MVAGE. / [from T adj er fog 2: To take or embrace oppor, 74 if antzught ** SOIT 4 bar not to loſe,” | 8 4 ] ib. 74. To SAVE. v. u. To be chedp. © Bi var. e e, (Hom the 566 9 15 SAVE, ad. Thu 9,6, advervilly weep . a make barbarous, | 1. 7 bs Sins t, oe, original the jp e 'favare:} E 12 get. N bY © "Shakeſpeare, ek. [J iin all) ima 8 7 ' inferted i 555 a ; copdleſtick tr to fave Ute gas | abt 2 me. of TK. J been 8 * roth Javiage} 17 R. / 3--Guelty; darharity,, Shakeſpeare, 3. 1 8 * | ; . ; 4 uy | 5 | ” be

lf ou] * £ ! vA Genres) 7.4

if + os _/ 21 „ Tr . A |

"Law

—— los

. huſband. bi dg

| SAVIN. . (alias, Latin : ad 2 e — 4. {from ſaus.] 1 28 7 : g „ 2. Not n to loſs, though * 8 Ino. ad. With exception in four of:

"SAVING. /. [from ſave.

1. Eſcapeof expence z * OY from being ſpent. - Addiſen. 2. Exception in favour. LE. — *

avi GLY. . {from ſeving.]

aomontss. ſ. [from ſaving. - he 3 frugality. to promote eternal ſalvation. 51008. wy [ ſauveur, Fr.] Redeemer; be that has ſaved mankind from eternal death. Milton. Addiſon.

To SA\UNTER, wn [allr à la ſainte

terre, Fr.) To 8 ys to loiter ; . to lioger. - Tickel, SA VOR. foi ſavor, "Fr. atureis, Lat.]

A plant. Miller. 4 Von. . ( faweur, French. ] , 1, A ſcent; odour,

Milton. South. To SA vous. v. . Lv curer, French. ] 18᷑. To have any particular ſmell or taſte. 2 To betoken ; to have an appearance or

taſte of ſomething, _ Motion. Denbim. To „„ 2. To like. Shak "ng

IVOUR ILY. ad. {from ſawoury, | 8 1. With guſt 3 with 32 1

2, With a pleaſing 1eliſh, Dryden. SA'VORINESS, J. [from ſavoury] 1. Taſte plealin 1 rn | 2. Pleaſing ſme

ton.

SA'VOUR « as cams Frenchz from £4

. leaſing to the ſmell. . Picquant to the taſte.

de

e 175 4 1 ſelaudics, Latin. } a

| N 22 French ; , Latin. ] A roll or bo commonity of

or 3 minced "oy fol, with ſalt is e E ; Milten.

of ſee.

| Pre . 51 ſazve, Daniſh ; raza, Saxon. dentated inſtrument, by the attrition

f which wood er metal is cut.

2. 0 Saz a, Sax. , Dutch. A ſa * * a . cb. re

SAWYER,

'SAXIFRAGOUS, . [ ſaxunt und 7; 2

Arbutbnot. 1 2. Taſte ; power, of affecting the palate. +

$04

To SAW. part. ſawed

2 2175 k. Hebes. om. Rey. alt usr. |. [foes 47152

| attrition of the ſaw,

| Sa FISK, | [ſow and $6.) Alon er, and pir,

which tive 4. (ae nd . 11 ne

2 W. wont. l . Lat;) 477

. SAW-WREST 1 fern and 6 on of tool. * teeth of the ſaw, 1 1 n, ar

| Hort

S WEA. l ſcicur, French; from ſaw.] One whoſe trade i to ſaw timber _ or 7

$A"XIFRAGE. . [ 2 14 A

pan SA'XIFRAGE Meadow, ſ. hann, La A plant,

a_ ENS. MM... < 4

Latin. ] wry 5 of the ſtone, To SAT. v. 4. | preter. ſaid. rec;ah Yai

Cs DE EF a!

1. To ſpeak; o ure? fn words ol

"ob To allege. | ' Tillosfon, Pur 3. To teil in any ae e | wy To SAY. Us Ne | 1. To get's to pronounce ; to utter, 0x Kings. Clarendon, | _ - In poetry, ſoy is often a vo * | Gift

SAY. LA From the verb. ſpeech ; j what one has to

1 gange 7 * aſſay; ] Sewple a0 janey. rial by a ſample Ks Silk. Obſolets,. as kind of 3 w_ 8 : . A ING, ro y xpreſſion words ; ofinion Ener delivered, Tillotfun. Atterbury. SCAR. 7 ſrezb, Saxon ; cabbia, Italian; 2 cabies,” Latin.) An incruſtation formed over a ſore by | dried matter. | 2. The itch or mange of horſes A paltry fellow, ſo named from the ps 4. $CA'BBARD, ſebap, German. The 9 20 [4 a — 1 . SCA'BBED. Aa, (from 2 „ 25 3 diſcaſcd with ſeabs, Bab. 2. a t Orry. : ö 1 ona ter i {from Jeolted, The ſtate of -being 23 5 SCA” BBINESS. neg. Theqw- lity of Ur

* $ $4 s 9 ww

wt a

ue $6 *

"I'S 5 1

*

is, ay * tr 7 its "a 4. the 7 1 F Dryden, #6 8 3100s. 4. Lali, Latin, er, leprou but net. £4B10US, 1 Lalla, French ; hath a | Lin. Ap lant. | KAR US, +. 24.5 bats, | a 1 L 2 ugged ; | en the ſur- | Arbuthnot, th, cc Ber. Jobnſan. OSN Ess. e 'ſeabrous, } LT y ow 2 Auger. CY;WOR Pant. Ai KAD. / 8 1 Carew. £C:FFOLD. ſ. ¶ eſcbafaur, Fr. — Dutch, from ſchawen,. to ſhow. V A temporary gallery or flage raiſed ether for ſhows or ſpectators. Milton. '2, The gallery raiſed for execution of great | | malefaftors. Si Frames of timber erected on the ſide of building for the workmen. Swift I SCAFFOLD. v. 4. [from noun. ] To furniſh with frames of timber, 6. BY £AFFOLDAGE. /. [from ſcaffold,] Gal- * 505 hollow floor. "7 Ibaleſe Md. el CAFFOLDING. . [from ſeaffold 1 hh ing fl: ghtly eretted. i — 2 CLADE. ? French; ſealoda, 77 2 ALA DO. from ſcala, Latin.] A ſtorm e given to a place by railing . ſt A Ns | [ frog ry, 1 | 4. m n.] No- eng b lteps like CH le, rea 59) clp. . 4. Lalla, if. To . Mun PE 5 batte ſpeare. . Sao inge. "A eng V [from the verb.] Senf on the 9. "74 4. P altry 3 KLbREAD. fol Warp 6.9% on; i&.] A loathſome diſeal 4 A in d the head is covered * s | ers = Cit 12 ale taxon 3 Cd. Duisb. lance ; a voſſel tuſpended by a e by 2. ag inſt another. a} Shakeſpeare. bs, 2. The Gon Libra in the Zodi $ £4

J [Eſcaille French; /azama Lat. 1 The ima'l ſbells or cruſts which I * one over wother make the coats of fiſhes. . Drayten.

4 Any thing Ade deſquamated;

bite a lader, | Addiſon,

ſeps of a ladder, which is uſed to;meaſure

Proportions between, and the thin Hepreſented. eee G b...

6 4

4 The ſeries of harmonick W

\

SCALL.

3 thin lamina, . Peackam. * b The a&t 8. 8 y ladders. Milton,

7. Regular gradation ; a regula ſerſes riſ· . A figure ſubdivided by. lines: like the

N

* 11 2

2 ting market at equal 7 5 Ae 1 To SCALE, », Sy [ ſealare, Italian, Nah 1. To cls 4 by ladders... / & "0 meaſure or compare; to nh ro take off a thin lamina, Tel. 145 o pare off a ſurface. . Bene, * L u. 1. To pee} off in thin 2 Sc D. 4 {from, ſeals. her- ; ng ſcales ] 1 12 14 — A E'NE. 5 French u geometry, à triangle e . — ** por = at

Bailey. SCA'/LINESS, {, fc. "being 7 ſt on ſec.) The Rue of

Aula, bald, Ina. (Toa proſy ;. ory boldneſs... iss,

SCA'LLION. / [ſcaloyra, Tralien. A kiod

SCXLLOP, 7, Lojeatls, Lerch 1 4 00

* - 2 C 5

e 2 ſhell... 1 433 F

1 Mart * SCALLOP... 1 1 To 1 on the with { N of n 27 5

* The ATi © cunt the hone that

- 4 the brain, 1 Philips, 2. e imeguments head.

Ta SCALP. v. a. [from the noun. } 2

prive the Hong its \nteguments, | Sharg ALPEL..[. French; [calpelium, 3 Us

An inſtrument uſed to ſ@ape a bone. SCA L LT. a. e e Wik ſcales, - 7 * Mien, To STE A. . % | 410.500 4: Trib turbulent an aapacious 3. to NN to get by Aroggling with others.

3% 3-370: als

rey To ſhift aukwagdly, : eee Fa,

To SCAM BLE. v.a. To mingle; to maul.

"*

8 3 e

Martimm

| SCA'MBLER. 7. [Scottiſh] A beldänunder

upon one's ge generoſity or table. SCA'MBLINGLY. — om ſanbiig. ] 20 With eee noiſe ; vin int

audsciouſneſs.

SCAMMO'NIATE.. a. [ from fans . RP | ſea" n . RM

SCA MM ONx. e ge concreted re» "50

„Made with ſcammony 1 4

ſinous juice, light, tender, friable be arg pt and diſagrees . ir. It flows upon inciſon of the of a kind of convolvulus. . To SCA MpER. v. #; [ ſchampen, Dutch g

ſtampare, Nane 70 fly with ſpeed ng l Au, 7

-| trepigation,. | To SCAN. v. a, \ ſeands, Latin 1 1. To examine à veiſe by countimn feet . To examine nicelj. Milton, b 222 zn. Alter bus). „

eigen |

2 of —— 2 4 " a * * **

7

a

1

1 $CA/NDAL. 1 4 of oeh.

1. Offence ven dy the n N 2 Milton. 2+Reproachful aſperſion j opprobrious ce n- ure 5 infamy, - Rogers, To CAN. v. 4, [from the en 10 ae; to W e unn btoults. Shakeſpeate. To $CA'NDALIZE. ». 4 fra!

1. To offend by ſome Dal luypofed ei- „ mimal. 12 Hammond. Cla ; endon.

*. To reproach i to diſgrace; to detame.

*. Shamefully ; 11 publik offener. SCA'NDALOUSNESS. be quality of giving ppblick offence SCANSION, 2%, Latin} The 40 ſes ning a verie,

3 4 pen v. 1 1 ern, Sexon.} To limitz to Araiten. Glanville. CANT, 4. [froth the verb.)

4. way; got eu; gar wonious. ' Su.

| 7 Not plentiful ; maurer; leſs 9 ht,

i proper or eo

Derne Milion.

SCANT. ad, {from the adjeQtive.] seurec- by; — $ Camden. 1 $CA'NTIL ad. 1 0. ©. nes 2. Oren , not plainly, | $CANTINESS 15 Lfrom ſ. 1 n 1. cn 0 pa want rh] want of Eo . — of amplitude or greatneſs. South,

$CANTLET. FF. A een porters 5 a 42

le, e /- +I —— Fr. ciantal- - fino, Italian,]

. A certain proportion.

6858777 fr RL pa A for 8 .

1 Searccly; ha | 2. Nattowly; proc OR withoot am- Dryden.

lit ode. ach'vrrvenss. . from 8 Neriow- : z mene

—— Hayward. SNN d. [Tv ſame rn ſeant.) "Ia

Narrow; mel; wanting am amplitude ; + * ſhort of quantity ſufficient. Locle. 2. Small; poor ; not copious; not 18 % cr.

8 Sparing; nigg r; e 5. ber. . 4. leoutrocded from geupe.]

” oh # C1

* 2

pres s SCA'RAB) eee US [ {from e

E E ieee 1, 70 OT v. 1. To get away from "BY |

Wi 5 SCAPE. F [from a the _ ] | 0 * Bſeape z fight from burt or Gage, Shake) x

Means of ; * e oo | Dome

4 Looſe act of vice or boden Se. [Latin] 2

P ariel. SCA'PULAR. Þ 7; 6 The , . SCA'NDALOUS, a. n Freneb, ] SCA'PULARY, 7 ſeap ls, Lan Rebar. 5 Givin Hooker. ting or belonging e 2 5 probrious; e e - WEAR. 2oxdpa } A' mark made ameſul ; openly vile. Pope. hurt or fie; a cicatrix.” 1 f. q $CA'NDALOUSLY. ad. | from ſeardalons,) To SCAR: v. #. ſrom the tiout.} To ma 8 1. Centoriouſly; bers pe. 8 with a ſore or Wound.

3 A beetle ; a an inſect v

SCARAMOUCH, 7. fee e tn 2459 25 9 Loney

ARCE, 4. ¶ Jearſo Riley * 7 Not plen — 1 "IT; 2 2 not common.

SCARCE. SCA'RCELY, } ad. [from he in, | 1. Hardly 4 YO ide, 2. With Aren y- ; | 8 }.ens om. T. Small ti ; not NO erage I:

2 Le, eee ; not ——

Co ler. To 8c SCARE. a. 4. I ſcorare, Italian. Stir- ver.] To fright} 16 ws ten; to ſo

> Corres ſtrike with

SCARECROW. j ſcure 24 . . image or clapper 127 10 Tee q

nner C Fare and fire. : fight by fire; a 0 | breakiog 22. oh w | terrour.

SCARF. / . French * ap in

that hangs look refs, hep ay. To SCARF, v. 4. [fow the * 1. To throw ty on, 2. To dreſs in 2 ok Ws i SCA'RFSKIN, 7. hoe and flin. 157 © enticle ; the e Tow ., SCARIF CAT ſerrific ificatig.. $24 1 Inciſion of the Wis U N or ſuch like inhtument. Arbutbnet.

SPARIFICA'TOR. Py ſtrom jew] Ong

who ſcarifies

W e geg.]

3

”, a 2 m n . way Lat. 70 n. „end by inciſions 2 *. : _ | monly — — of e

t Man.

CAKLET, . French. YL 2 co- jour 2 oo not ſhining ; cloth with a ſcarlet colour. Locle. KA RLE T. 4. (from the noun.| 5 eloar of ſcarlet; red deeply dyed. 3 $ peare. Bacon... 8 £ KARLET *. 2 .an an.] i 8 Mortimer

e ue. 4 ent, Rs hed — 3 — > fd T LIM! [ Alder, Swediſh ; + flids Ildand- ch.] l.] A k ind/ of wooden ſhoe ro ler, they flide. /- | ToSCATE. 2. 5. | [from the pms e ; KATE. / ſcates. jon, ee — A fiſh of the 2 — of t ornback. * — 8; Kr — | ſcartbrae," * iden, 11A. 2 a. -[pcea5ap, pea3any Sax. ]

N To walte ; to damage; | deſtroy. Milton. = . LE -ceaS, Baron. j Waſlez da- or « Spenſer. Xnollis.. Fairfax: von. ; Ul. e, {from end — — er . leſtructive. ves * An- To CAT TER. 4. . Ireare an. 3 ght; ſebatteren, Dutch.

1: To throw looſely about; to ſprinkle, 12 lay. Milton, Thimſen. 2 bs vious, ; bs ee Proverbs. - . To ſpread thin Dryden. 72 7 CA TTER. 255 To ho diſſipated ; + o bedifperſeds\.,. 7 ae. 4. KATTERINGLY: 1. [from en ing e car e ien e "Be va- aha | one tha has ms. wift ; 10 tion. * 74 722 ; ATURIENT. | , Latin. * " 5prinin 3 * Ip CATURIGINOUS. 2. aturigo

— D,

Lain. ] Full of ſprings or beyne, KAVENGER, 2 85

| hae. ] A petty magiſtrate, whoſe | to keep the ſtreets clean. South, 297 Ng ſ. French; ſeckeratur, Lt

A villain ; a wicked wretch, + Cheyne, entry? . (from rar! Þþ 975

i. The apptarandes of place like ot dhe vepreſentation of he place ia kick 4 8 i

| l w

| Rattion is performed, ;

1 ;

.

| SCHEMATIST. / [from r

[from fesſtan, Sax, 0

4 :4 * 5 2 8 * 8 4 *

** —

* # ; 4 1 55 5 FIY . 7 * 1 5 9 , 4 1 a % # 4

n

.

. — oo

LES 7

* ; * >

5

Latin; po. Ge; Fe.” 1 The flage; ; the theatre. o ea I

Poory, we 2 12 251

2. | general . ppearance of du {Prives” *

the whole 92 of objects a 7 a \negulay A

3. art abs) r

3,66 mipdl of an act of þ | between the ſame perſons is the Vt > # > ZE

= 1 53 theatte pee 40 " SCENICK. . ar, Fe. . 1

- Dramatick-; theatrical, . Ska 8

SCENOGRA'PHICAL, 1 Drawn i n' pe

7. In pe Seating. we

SCE OGRAPHY, 5 a i I, The. att of perſpeftive;-- - 297 ee 2 . ¶ ſcentir to \\mell, 2

0 The yower of ſmelling EN

. g ſell; 1 45 Ve yr Yup By ; Shaheſpear + Dena. "4% * Chace followed e To SCENT. 9. 4. [ the 1 1. To ſmell 3 10 perceive by tho ad.

$CEPTRED, Co les a ſceptre. SCE'PTICK, /. fo 28 fy SCHE” . 5 A ſmall SCHEMATISM, Tier bination of the Ipetts bo heave

1025

* 2 5 A

3 <4

ga. 3 pro- |

one t forming Tet

0 7444 2 . WT” I 32 . eaten t= 3 e 5 pur "1 | Eds wok »contivinee; xd 2 0 "= entarſon of the 1 ET 2 tial ies; any lincal or mathematical "ll * | _— MER. 1 n A projector

© conttiver. 2

——

=. |

* =

ro SCHOOL. . a. [from the noun, 5

| sen —

[ oxten An habithles 0 of any th 4 beg to other

inge. | SCHISM. JS 4 [rye yan 3 ſebiſme; Wy A ſe- paration or dis iſion in the church. Spratr. . 9. {from ſetifmatick.} - Applying ſchiſm ; pract. ſing ſchiim. King Char les. SCHISMA'TIC, ALLY. od. {from febijma- ical.) In — 1 gy 1 SCHYSMA . from m.] One . the true — ph | Bacon. Butkr, 10 SCHVSMATIZE,. v,. {from ſchiſm. ] To commit the crime of ſchiſm ; to make ep honed | * 7 . A of hs church, sch A cholaris, Latin . One who learns

a, A ms of letters, _ | 3- A pedant z a man of hooks. 4. One who bas a lettered education. © yh 475 ERO/LABSHIP, /; [fr J. [from ſcholar. | wes Learning ; ; Kergturw4 En" : 155 Pope,

2. education. +4 Milton.

be 3 penn or 8 for a ee

| er

Gy LASTICAL, s £ ſchola ATE to a lar or ſchoo s

LA” TICALLY- ad...{from ſchclafs

According to. the nicetienor method * 72 ſchools. N South,

HO'LASTICK., . from ſcbola, Latig. es Pertaining to the . hoo, practiſed J a E 7 — " Befitting

2 ſchool ſuitable. to the {tool ick. Still

8 1 ooher «

Locke. Bac on,

| SCHO'LIAST. /. Une, Lav Ars

ter of exp'anatory SCHOLION. } ya SCH@'LIUM. anztory obſervation,

F arri. SCHO'LY, /. [ ſcholium, | Latin, An expla- natory note. H

ober. = —.— v. u. ben the n noun. ] To

e [_ſcbola, Latin,] ot diſcipline and in ſtruction.

Dryden. 3 ighy.

notes. Dryden.

Food ating, A ſtate of in ſtruction. Dryden. 4 Syſtem of doctrine as delivered by par- 7 155 teachers, Davies. Tayhr. . of the church, and ſorm of ay ueceeding that of the nthers.

1. Tate ; 175 train. * teach wit uperiority ; to tutor, Sakeſpearg.. CR FO

wh

” # 7 * R 4 *

5 N-rris. 4

Ser SCHOD/LAOY.\ , feen mit Gerte. erte. SCHOOL DAN. /

of a a 12 7 £

Latin, ] A note; an *

*,

ſebool and e 2

SCHOO'LFELLOW. — 5 One bred at the . dw SCHOO'LHOUSE: . L ſebaa and baſe

- Houle af diſciphies and dale | SCHOO/LMAN. 7 2 and man, * —

1. One verted in the niceties and ſ ot acidemical difputation,

2, One (k; lied in the ddt ofthe ſha

SCHOOLMA'STER, Wk One who prefides an W a . 7 Bacon, 8teuth,

SCHOO'LMISTRESS: „ e nd nj \ ou JA woman who bene

*

A | Ain worth,

SCHREIGHT 25 A fiſh. Scl AGR hy Se [ ſega wal TKaypugia. 1. In e ] The profile or fre- 9 of a building, e inſide there ·

2. In aſtronomyi The ant of beg th hour of the day or night by the ſhadow'of the ſun; moon, or ſtars, - Baily,

SCIA/THERICAL. 1 4. [ ſeiaterique, Fr. SCIA*'THERICK. e gelt.) - 'Be- | longing ts a fun- dil. "Die, Brown, SCIA'TICA, { ſciatique, French — SC{A*TICK. 8 chax paſſe, Lat.] The hip- Brown. Pope,

SCLA'T ICAL. a, Lene fr Afflic- ing the hip. Arbutbnot.

SCVENCE, 7 { ſence, French 2

15 Knowledge.” n Hammond, . M W. grounded on ure, N

3 2 Art ue by precepts, or built on

princip 4. Any art or {pecies of knoviedge " 4. Ouw Hide denn thank ws, jemesr . en margin , | COWAN logick, arithmetick, walk, geometry, altronomy, SCIYENTIAD. a. {from feier] Produca

> .

— © <3

ſcience. - 2 SCIENTI'FICAL, 7 a: | Jcientia and faci, SCIENTI'FICK., Lat.] Producing de-

monſtrative knowledge 3 an 3 tainty. SCIENTIFICALLY. 24, {from ſri cal] In 7 8 manner as to A ſhort: ond wy CMITAR. . A | convex edge a Shokeſpeart-

SCIVEY d. 10 A Net violet 5

0

* 0

SG

wo

DB

lx. ,. N colt 06, ©

| wen

* ee

San BOD

| Abutbs't, SE a Vs. 1215 | To ſparkle parks.

ks emitted

515 IST. /. Tan 141 0 1 knows things ſuperficially. N eroLOus. 5. Crews, 1 Latin, Superfi- cally or imperfectly 1 7 5 cio MACHT. J. I. ane t

- with a ſhadow. E "FI Cow [ ſcion, French,] A ſwall''t

* l 40148. 75 ILLatin. 1 A writ ticial, in law, molt commonly to 2 man to ſhew cauſe unto the court, . julgwent paſſed f ſhould not be executed, Crtvel, fl — 7. from age! An ladur. at an KIRRHOUS. «. [from ſe-bits.J Having and 8 15 » [oro] 0 RHOSIT rom ute} An indurat on of HR es 22 Brot. SCISSIBLE. a. 9 Mus, Latin wr Ca- 1 of being divided ity by a ſharp Acon. . 4. (i eil, Fr. Jaffe - Lat] Ca- pable of being cut or ided ſmoothiy . p = ” 83 SSION, ci rench ; o, Latin.] The J7; cutting. ele. Wok. UM ſmall pair " 1 5 or blades moved le on a pivot, and intercept ing the thing to be cüt. Arbutbnot. crisügk. bode [ [ciſſum, Latin. * A crack ; irent; a fiſſure, Decay of Piety- CLER.O' TICK. a. . [ig 2.1 Hard; an epithet of one of the coats ot he Os 1 ay. KLERO/TICKS. fe Medicines which ts en and conſolidate the parts they are ap- plied to, 8. To ScOAT. V. 4. To ſtop 2 5 by TSCOTCH. Þ putt ng a ſtone oi piece of wood under it before. Aailꝑ. To SCOFF, v. #. 1 7— ſe ben, Dutch.) 4o treat with inſolent ridicule; to treat, with * Ontumelions language. Bacon, Tillotſon. oy. ſ. [from the verb.] Conte piuous le; expreſſion of ſcorn ; contume-

** lan | 1 Watts. r J. [from fe fe] : fe vidi -

ſauc c tume nous re- — 4 te 45 N Burnet.

KOFF INGLY... 4%. [row JeeffÞng.) In

wert; in ridicule Broome. dcop. Ven fete den, Dorch,] To. (Carre! Gase leg an rude! ' Shoke care.

LD 9 7 A efamörsub, tude, » wean, low,

1 one tree to be ingrafied into Jong * oled to throw out, 1 8

Sele,

EET MX. Þuffoon, 886 IST" ';

NC Jerma Lo . 1. A fr 1 2 0 e 2 | 2. The bead. 2 N. penile king-glaſs to reflect the i Te SCONCE,'w. a, T Fn FR SCOOP 7. T/ebope, Durch. ' 1, A kind.of 4.0 ladle ; ] eel vis 1

<Q A

"2. A (ep ! fene, Se * 5 — 9 e weck | bs To, lade out. | 5 . To empty d ladin

3. To eo e 4. Focut hollow, o 15 31 $COO'PER. From Jaw $4 55.

SCOPE 1 m; 111 — ; drift. 2 4 Thing aimed Mz mark , fil nd.

er, 2 | 3. Room; ſpace z arplicude of 7 888 3 x view: en. 0

Fan ; freedom from 2 < 8 3. Liberty beyond Ju r 2 Shake |

4 ha of not lth.”

| 3 ; ; fo 8 Extended quantity ies." PULOUS. 4 ere, Latio 75 Fol,

8 rocks. ORBU'/TICAL. 7 1 / { ſcerbutique | 9 275 .

SCOR BUTICK -. - "Difeaſed with the ſcurvy,

SCORBU'TICALLY.” ad. es fred cal.] With rendeney, t to (he ſeur

scon ck. 1 This vord is 7 by 2.

for di courſe. air 1 *. bee 1 : rnt 10 1. T5 burn ſapetficially,”” © Dryden 2, To burn. e outh 2.

Te scORCH. ©. 4. TK be burnt f —.—

Sc CH N UA * * SCO RDA. 25 An *

SCORE, 7 [fie Mind" 7 Ah 4g 755 ie Balak inciſio 5 we” _ 3

[AWD

ff gecount, which, «hen tog 0 « .

1 Account be at cg e F Vets

8 wt

32 hoe is Ts words hs 7 mulical notes * To SCORE. . 1 :

* To ſet 1 22 to charge. By 25 a line. | RIA. f. (Lat ] Droſs; e. Newton,

$0O%70VS. 3

; To SCC 1 a. "to ry, © deſpiſe ; to Might 3 ab to v

3 25 Atting in defiance. 80 LY. ad. {from ſcornful.

tem SC 4. A

7 107 » Con-

fly ; F e Alter bury.

uou ION. %

al mi desde a ſmall lob- | er, v venomous — Lule.

3 A froorg io alle from wer. | 4 81 ae . 1 N s, Hir.

2 il, Herbs. a. . 844 SCORPION ir, ids

280 584 Laa, French.]

2. $cor, 4.6 yg - Pariſh . Wa: To SCOTCH, . a. To cut with ſhallow 1 . be 14 4 SCOT rom verb.] ight_ cut; „ e * lion. SCOTCH 2 , or Scotched Collipt, J. Veal re Ene 7 lay in which boy s

pop over lines 10.0 the =I | 99 . Lontrupn,) A Por

; ng in the head, cauſing dimneſs

Ain e Latin. A fort of of mo e a man

ſebortb.

$0OVEL. /.f

e

| Ein. Ainſworth, hir * — . Italian. ] A Mp * 3 a low pe e.

8

3 OO n

as g debt, "Is

NI n A Oe — CE FP + At 4 = f r ö eam 2 2 a 7 b N 3 e I — . * . 4 ” 2 Hed” * * 7 F L a , "

"Is rd bard wh

Ob

* To heres vialandis.*? e 5 1 To cleanſe ; to bleach ; aki;

4. To remove by ſcouting, 6. To ran

TEM ing ; .

; 1. 0 orm ie office 0 3: .

. To * 2 2 4. To rote ; to range. . o run here and chere.

ich. run hr 3 — an 5

neſs; 0 a rom. ſcour,

PF to 5 ne pode an runs ſwift] 75 1

in order 10 . nn

2

4 Hoy ht | RE. J. Lum

Abet Se: lan; .

_ diſaplin

. A — $ a vindiftive ii

i te

3. One that afflits, . 2 A.

4. A whip for a top, To SCOURGE. ». 4 from 57. 1. To laſh with a w 7 to _

2. To puniſh ; to cha

to caltipate. _

ATE R. * ＋. we.) Que that

urges 3 | fher or "chalifer, |

76 2 SC URSE. . 4. To exchange one . thi * another; ; to ſwap. Ainworth»

SCOU eſcout, from efcouter, French. One who is ſent privily toobſerve the mo- tions of the enemy. Wilkins,

To SCOUT, v. u. [from the noun. ] " 0 out in order to obſerve the motions of an enemy privately, ryden,

To SCOWL. v. n. rd, to ruined _ Tofrown ; to pout z to * e —

or ſull 3 | Sidngy, Cr

SCQWL. / TY ve the verb, ] Lauk of: 7 —

neſs or diſcontent; gloom, Crofpaw-

SCOWLINGLY. 1 from ſcow!.) With 2 frowning and-ſullen look.

To SCR'ABBLE. v. , {krobbelen, ſeſſile, | to ſcrape or ſcratch, Dutch,J To paw with the hands, 1 Sanna.

schad. { ſerugbe, Dutch). Any thing thin or

$CRA'GGED, 9, roogh; uneven 3 full of

* e 1 5

*

„„

1

*

SAA

FS FAA

CRA DC GINESS.-

KCRA'MBLE. ,

| , 0 tear with the nails, « *

8

8 C 15 WAGOCEDNESS. 7 *

1 Leanneſs; marcour. 1 Unevenneſi; roughneſs; —

Are. 4. [from ſcrag. ]

1 Lean; marcid;; thin. 3, Rough; rugged; men

To 5CRA'MBLE. v. 3. [The ſame with

ſrabble ; ſcraſfelen, Dutch.

1. To catch at any thing eagerly if tu-

nultuouſſy with the hands; to catch wich haſte preventive of another. Srillin er. 1 To climb by the help of the bands.

from the verb.] l. Eager conteſt for ſomething. Locke, 2 At of climbing by the help of the

hands, KRA'MBLER /. from ſcramble: ]

1, One that ſcrambles. fon. 2, One that climbs by the help of the hands.

To SCRANCH. v. 4. e Dutch. To grind ſomewhat crackling between the

teeth, KRWNNEL. . Grating by the ſound.

Milton. mne . [from ſerape, a thiog ſcraped of

LA l particle ; «little piece; a frag- dent. - E Eftrange. 2, Crumb ; ſmall particles of meat left at heble. N Bacon. Granville. 5A im piece of paper. | Pope. To SCRAPE. v. 4, [rencozan, Saxon ſerapen, Dutch] 1. To deprive of the ſorface by the light action of a ſharp inſtrument. Moxon, 1. To take away by ſcraping 3 to eraze. Saulft. 3 To act upon any ſurface with a harſh noiſe. | Pope, 4 To gather 4 great efforts, or penu i- ous or tri fling diligence. South, 5. To SC APE Acquaimtance. A low phraſe, To curry favour, or inſinuate into me's familiarity. To SCRAPE v. 1 . To make a ha: ſh noiſe, ' % To Play ill on a fiddle. „ To make an aukward bow, Ainſworth, KRAPE. f. [arap, Swed:th.] Di ulty ; ; perplexity ; diſtreſs. ; CAAPER. / [from ſera 1 1 loftrument with which any ming is leraped, Swift. t. A miſer; a man intent on 1 mo- ney; a ſcrapepenny. — 4 A vile ſidler. Coꝛpley. AT. /. (; whey Saxon. ] A herma- frodite, „KRA TCA. Y, a, [hratzen, Dutch.) . n tear or mark with "gut incihons d and une ven. Crew. Mare.

Vot, II.

: Arbuthnee.

4 0 ; 4.490 lee 4- To hurt Nightly with any thing 9 ur}

or keen. Shakeſpeare, ;

5. To rub with the nails. Camden,

6. To write or draw . Few 2275

SCRATCH. ſ. [from the verb 1. An incilion ragged and ſhallow, if

4. Locerilon with the nails. us A ſlight Wound.

SCRA'TCHER. . [from ſcratch.) He that

ſcratches,

SCRATCHES, /. Cracked: ulcers or feabs

in a horſe's foot, | Ain ſivorth. SCRA! [CHINGLY:. ad; — nx With the action of ſcratching; * SCRAW. / Lind N Erle. 1 Surfers er ſcurf. Saut.

To SCRAWL. v. a; i 1 To draw or mark irregularly or elan.

* To write vnſkilfully and inclegny,

3. To like a reptile,” / 5 SCRAWL., and inclegant writing; SCRA WLER. g. [from scat. A 22 and inelegant writer: SCRAY, þ A bird cajled — An wand, SOR 2 ABLE. 4. [ ſereabilis Latin which may be ſpit out-. Bailey. To SCRE AK. v. n. [creah, or aw” To make a ſhiill or hoarſe noiſe.

To SCREAM. v. . hne man, Saxon / 91

1. To cry out Oy, as in terrout or

agony, i618 Swifts ; 2. To cry ſhrilly. | Shakeſpeare. SCREAM. /; {from the verb. A in

quick A of terrour or pain. Pope. To SeREECH. v. . [ firthia, to Gifs

Iſlandick.] 1. To Cry out a8 in terrour or anguiſh, ©.

| Bree, 2. Towy is aabhtavh #; SCREECH. H. [from the verh.] 1, Cry of hortour and anguſnmn. 2. Harſh hor- id cry, « P.

p chf cent. An ow) that hoots id 0

the, night, and

— ＋ 7 or — SCREEN efcron, French

1, Any b that, affords ene; or con

cralment. Bacon.

2. Any thing uſed to exclude coll or light,

| *

ſe voice is ſuppoſed to

3. A riddle to ſift ſand. 2 To SCREEN. v. a. [from the noun.

1. To ſhelter j to concesl; to hide. N 2

2. To ſift ; to riddle. Evelyn. SCREW, f. [ ſcroxve, Dutch. ] One of the mechanical powers, which is defined a right cylinder cut into a furrowed ſpiral 5 of this 1 there

— 5 hs *

[from the verb. 5 REY _ Arbuthnots+ 55M

That

D raytols. |

*

*

3 1

sR

9 s 0

© ds ORE. EN

| Ws ow are two kinds; the male ond ee | To SCRUB. v. 4. . ſchrobben,'Puteh,) 4. , the former being cut convex ; but the la- rub hard with ſom6'bing coarſe nd . 7. ter channellcd on its concave fide, | g 2 a , Quincy. Wilkins. SCRUB. /. (from the verb.] | 'To SCREW. v. 4. [from the noun, } 1. A mean fellow, either as he is fi | £ 1, To turn by a ſciew, Philips. to ſerub himſelf for the itch, or as he is 2. To faſſen with a ſcrew. Mon. employed in the mean offices of ſcouring, | Þ 3. To deform by contortions. Cowley, 2. Any thing mean or deſpicable, Suiſt. | 4. To force; to bring by violence. 3. A vorn 8 .

Hotel. SCRUBBED, { ſcrubet, Daniſh. 7

Fl To ſqueeze z to preſs, SCRU'BBY, 1285 Mean 5 vile ; worthleſs;

To oppreſs by extortion. Swift, dirty; ſorry. Shake

SCREW Tre. ſ. ¶ Iſera, Let.) A plant of the Indies,

To SCRIYBBLE. v. 2. [ ſcribilhs, Latin.) . 20 fill with artleſs or worthleſs writing,

Million. 2; To write without uſe or elegance.

To SCRTBELE. v. u. To write without care or beauty. Bentley.

2 boy 7 [from the verb, ]

SCRIBSLER author; a wr

orthleſs "Boyle, 1 [from ſcribble.] A petty ter without wort h. ScRIRE.

Granville. ee Latin. 1 1. A*

| 2. A voblick notary. / SCRIMER, J, [eſerimeur, Fr.] A gladia-

akeſpeare. SCRINE. J. which writings or curioſities are repoſited.

1 ſerisium, Latin.) A place in

Spenſer,

SCRIP. ſ. Aræppa, Iſlandiek.

| "2. Aimaif bag; a ſatchel.

a Shaleſpeare. Bikes,

F200 ſchedule ; a ſmall writing.

| | Shakeſpeare.

SCRIPPAGE. /; {from ſcrip] That which is contained in a ſerip.

SCRIP'TORY. 3. [ ſeriptorius, Latin. ] Writ- ten; not orally deſivered.

ScRTPTURAL. a. [from ſcripture.) Con- - tained in the Bible; biblical. Aterbury,

Crew:

SCRI'FTURE. /. [/criprura, Latin.)

t. Writing, 2. Sacred writing ; the Bible, Hcoler. Shakeſpeare, South, Seed. 80 RYVENER. . ſerivano, Italian. ; 1. One who draws contracts. Shateſpeare, . One whoſe buſineſs is to place money at inrereſt, Dryden. SCRO'FULA, / [from ſcrofa, Latin. | A depravat ion of the humovrs of the body, which breaks out in ſores commonly called the king's evil. 25 ſſemon, $CRO/FULOU'S. a ſ from ſcrofula.} Di!- * eaſed with the ſcrofu}-, Arbuthnet, + SCROLL. / A vricing wrapped up, Shakeſpeare, Knilles. Prior. SCROYLEF. /. ys mean fellow: a raſcal; = | wretch, . eee ee

SCRUEF. 7 The fame 1 ſuppoſe, with

Pape. ;

curf, CRU'PLE, crupule. French Da 2 A raps 4 fer- I, Doubt; difficulty of determination perplexity : generally about minute thing Taylor, Lich, 2. Twenty grains; the third d put of a dram. Bacon.

3. Proverbially, any {wilt-quantity,

- Shakeſpeare, To SCRUPLE. . . {from the * T6 doubt; to heſitate, SCRU/PLER. . [from ſcrupli.] Aegi one who has ſeruples. Graum. SCRUPULO'SITY. /. [from ſcrupu/as.) 1. Doubt; minute and nice ee cath, 2. Fear of ding in any manner ; tenders neſs of conſcience. - Decay of Pirty. | SCRU*PULOUS: 3. [ ſcrupuliſut, Latin.) 1. Nicely doubtful ; hard to ſathsfy in de- terminations of conſcience, Lula

2. Given to objections; captions, 5 3. Nice ; dovbiful; - hl 4. Careful 5 vigilant z cautious. Weodw,

SCKU'PULOUSLY. ad, Lad aps 99, Carefully ; nicely; anxiouſly _ SCRU'PULOUSNESS. /. ſ from ſeruþ The ſtate of being — — | SCRU'TABLE. 4. [from ſerutor, 1215. Diſcoverable by inquiry. Decay Pia. SCA UT ACTION. / 1 Lat, | Search; examination; inq Dis. f SCRUTATOR. 2 þ beer, Fr. from crutor, Latin. ] Emquizer z ſearcher ; ers- miner, SCRU'TINOUS. as {from n * tions; ſull of inquiries. SCRU'TINY. /. | ſeratinium, Lain] . quiry ; ſearch ; examination. l,: 1 To SCRUTINIZ E. 1 vf 4. I from ſemim. To SCRU"TINY, 1 To ſearch; to cxa- mine. Hu. SCRUTOIRE, . {for ſeritoire, or eſcritory | French. A caſe of dravers for 3

To SCRUSE. CH 3. To ſqueeze 3 3 to com-

ws e 6

e A * *

se

up. CY Auna, Swedidh.] To . yew away wit f 4 te 7 FL y 15 I 1. e Me 0 run . a uh a kind of or . | VFeLE, A confuſed quarrel ; ; by mi £4 Decay of Pu- 5 9 SCU'FFLE. v. 8. [from the noun.] To * 2 confuſedly and tumultuouſly. | fe | Drayton, | hSCULK. v. n. [ ſculke, Daniſh.] To lurk 1 u hiding a to lie cloſe. Prior. y WLKER. /; [f om /cu/k.] A lurker ; it ne that hides imſelf for ſhame or * dif, KULL, in Iflandick.] * 7 5 [ fla incaſes and Jefendit the 4 din; the arched bone of the head. Sharp. | j i. 4 ſmall boat; a cockboat. 1. 4 One who rows a cockboat. Hudibras, "= 44 2 of 5 Ou Milton. wle P cu ce 5 a. 1 | Anightcap, | To KVLLER, /. * V 4 cockboat 3 a boat in + which has is "7 hut one rower, Dryden, 5 1, One that rows a cockboat. - [ CULLERY. /. {from fhiola, a. veſſel, If . lindick, ] The place where common ute a- 4 i, 2s kettles or diſhes, are cleaned and * kept. Peacham.. wal LION. /. [from eſtueil, French, a 1 all.] The loweſt domeſtick ſervant, that 4 nhes the kettles and the diſhes in the tha, kitchen, hakeſpeare, | r v. 4. [ ſeulpo, Lat.] To carve ; arts Sandy $,

WLPTILE. o, ſeulpritit, Lada. J Made

bo, F carving. Brown, . rok. / [ ſeulpror, Lat.] A carver; le. ve who cuts wood or ſtone into images.

Addiſon. [ ſculptura, Latin. ]

MLPTURE. * I, The art o carving wood, or hewing

io.

iety lone into images.

ch: 1 Carved work, Dryden.

big. The at of engraving. h

rom SCULPTURE, v. 4. [from the noun. ]

ex 2- 1 to engrave. 5 Pope. : tk [eſcume, ee a z ſebuym, Dutch. ] |

22 at which riſes to the top of any li-

bam. Bacon.

a- t, | The droſs ; the refuſe; the recrement,

hr, Ralei bh, Roſcommon, Addi

75 SCUM, v. a. 1 the noun. ] To —

eu- che ſem,

52 R. /. eſcumoir, French. ] A veſſel

— — 9 | es is ſcummed,

ing; P * Holes. ſ. | ſchoepen, Dutch, to

ir. ns off. In a (hip, ſeal holes on the

18 rough which a is carried i 110

2 4 *

e hm Saxon i f, Dab: | „ dy 2 ob A

Ae OE 9 uy 5 Sw

2. A foil or ba adherent. Dry, 3. Any thing ſticking on the ſurface;

only the licence of a buſſoon can warrant, -

Hooker, SOU'RRI LOUSLY. ad. {from ſeurrilaus,] With groſs repronch; "with low

Tillot Ms

Addiſon, SCU'RFINESS. 4 [from ſearf } The that 5

of being ſeu ON SCU'RRIL. 4. { ſeurrilir Latin. ] Laws 1 mean; groſly opprobrious. Ben. Jobaſon. CURRY LITY. / { ſcurrilizas, Lat. } Grof- neſs of reproach ; loudneſs of jocularity, - u _— : ly N ut ing fact E as

buſſoon⸗

SCURVILY. ad. [from ſcurvy.) Vilely g South,

baſely ; Se KUV. of the * 0

coarſely, . {from {e countri

. low, woiſt — arf þ Arbuthnet, SCURVYY, Aa, trom F cu 'y, 1. Scabbed; covered with icabs ; 2

with the ſcurvy. 1 Lev. xi.

2 Vile; bad; ſorry; worthleſs ; N .

ible.

empt _— 9775 SCURVYGRASS, 1. [ ſearny and 7 * |

Shad . fo. Lot. Ill. ndick.] The tail of

The ſpoonwort. *'SCUSES. For excuſes, SCUT,

thoſe animals whoſe tails are very ſhort,

4 15 4 — a mongſt thoſe ſuch as inhabit mar ay

Sri, SCU'TCHEON, 7 [ ſeuccione, Ttalian. } The

. ſhield repreſented in heraldry, idney.

SCUTE'LLA TED 3. { ſcutella, Latin:] . i W i -

vided into ſmall ſur faces. SCU”TIFORM. #@- { ſcutiformis, Latin Shaped like a ſhield, .

sc TIL. . { ſcutille, Latin. 2 1. A wide ſhallow baſket, ſo named 3 "ff

a diſh or platter which it reſegblex 3 in form.

Halezuill,

2. A ſwall grate.

Mortimer, „

Zo [From feud.) A quick. ps pace 3 a ſhort 5

Fun ; a pace of affected precipitation, To run with affected ane

diſdain,]

Srettaror, : 5 0 J To SCUTTLE, Vn [from ſcud 5 35

To SDEIGN. 1. 4. [ lignare, liatiah 3-6or ; 3 4 ;

Lee, = 11 GNFUL.. « a. Contracted for - & 2 5 1 3 1 N

1 0 [rz, Saxon 3. ſee, or 24, Dutch: 1 5 2 | he ocean; the water oppoſed to ii

5 Milton. „ 4

0 . 3

land. 2 4 ik, en a la 0 i” 2 s at. ing 15. : | | * FW:

. r ER. > 2 po 08 RIS E PS , 1 . 5 a n 1 * - > * = & F : * , « ?

3. Provertiatly for any large uantity,

hing tough and tempel 5

Anything tough and tempeſtuous. Mili.

| 4 Half 5225 over, Half drunk. Specs. SE ABEAT. a. { ſca and beat, } pays by

the waves of the ſea. Pope. SEABO AT. /. { ſea end bozr.] Veſſel ca- pable to hear the fea. - Arbutbuct. SEABO RN. 2. | ſea and born. ] Born of the ſea; produced by the ſea. M aller. | SEABO'Y. f, ¶ ſea and J.] Boy employed on ſhipboard, Shakeſpeare, SEABRE ACH. /. | ſea and breach. J] irrup-

0 tion of the ſea by breaking the ban gs.

'Eftrange, SFABREP/ZE. ſ. {| ſea and breeze ] Wind - blowin ng trom the ſea, Mortimer, BEABUI LT. 4. | ſea and built.) Built for the ſea. Dryden. SEAHOLLY. . [eryagiuam, Latin.] A

plant, ac F. £4 [/ ea and calf, 1 The ſeal. The ſeacalt, or ſeal, is ſo called from the

bers he makes like a calf ; his head com-

| paratively not big, ſhaped rather like an otter's, and muſtaches like thoſe of a cat; his hody long, and all over hairy; his fore- + feet with fingers clawed, but not divided, + yet fit for gong: his hinder ſeet, more - th operly fins, and fitter for ſwimming, as

ng an amphibious animal. The female ives ſuck. F 4 ] Grew, SEA/CAP, ca and cap, |] Cap made to be worn 4 jr pboard, # Sbabeſpeare.

SEACHAKT, / { ſea and chart.] Map on which oo the coaſts arc delineated.

4 SEACOA'L. , [ca and coal.) Coal, fo called, becauſe brought to Londen by ſea,

acon,

SE'ACOAST, . [ fea and coaſt.) Shore; . edye of the ſe

card and needle of mariners. Cambl den.

» $EACOW. /. [ fea and cow tee, a very bu kind,

has two long tuſks ſtanding out,

ke hands.

and feeds upon vegetables. Its fle

like veal, and very well taſted. Hill.

SBACO' G. . | ſea and dog. } Perhaps the

ſhark.

Roſcommon.

- SEAFARER. ſ. ¶ ſea and f, re. ]. A traveller

Ef * ſea ; a mprioer, Pope,

SEAFARING. 4. [ 2 and yr Tia

SEAT UNE SEAGIRT. 4. [| ſea and girt,) Gi?

SEAGREEN. /, Saxifrage,

SEAHOG, ea and eg. 1 T sb OLT r

SEAHOK 5b.

SEAM AID. /. { ſea and maid.] Mermaid SE AMAN. ſ. I ſea and man.]

SEAMA'RK. fe [ fea and mark. ] Point or

ortimer.. | SE'A COMPASS. 72 [ and compaſs ] The SEAME' W. The mana- ky animal, of the cetaceous It growsto fiteeen feet long, and ro ſeven or eight in circumference : its head is like that of a hog, but longer, and more cylindrick : its eyes axe ſmall, its hearing is very quick. Its lips are thick, and it It has two fins, which ſtand forward on the breaſt The female has two round breaſts placed between the pettoral fins, The ſkin is very thick and hard, and not ſcaly, but ha ry. This creature lives prin- cipally about the mouths of large rivers 1 is white

Sz K Mods r ER. SE ANYMPH, JS. [ fea and nymph. ] .

2 © OATS * : 1 3 We 3; Y **

s EA

EL. The nne with fl er

MPN Ar

8 *- which ſee; 8 EA FIGHT. 4 and

ſhips; 3 is ſea, Fehr.) Wis SEAFO'WL., /. | ſea and fool.) A bid tha

lives at ſea,

encircled by the ſea.

Mi SE AGULL, /. {ſea and gull.] A — | - fowl, SE'AGREEN. 4. [fea and

Bacon ſembling the colour of hell, 2

ceruleam. \P, A lant. endo . A fea bird. 1 AHEDGEH OG. ea bedpe and þ. A kind of a ſea 475 Wr

1 cd and bo 1] 1, A ſmall uninhabited iſland, 2. Seaholly. A kind of 25 Cara . 2 and Bor j, e.]

1. The a e is a fiſh 51 a very ſingulat form, 4 is 7 four or five inches i; length, and realy half an inch ih diameter in the broadeſt part,

2. The morſe. Wio:dward

3- By the ſeahorſe Dryden meant the hip popotamus.

Shakeſpeare,

1. A ſailof; a navigator; a mariner. Evelyn. Drydes,

2, Merman; the male of the mermaid. Loc le.

conſpicuous place diſtinguiſhed at 4 (0s { ſea and met.] A fowl that

frequents - ſea, Pope P 72 and mon r.

Strange animal of the ſea. Millor.

of the ſea.

SE AON ION. ſ. An herb, Aer. SE AOOSE. . ſea and voſt. The mud in

the ſea or ſhore. Mortimer. SE A PIECE. .. { ſea and piece.) A pifture repreſenting any thing at ſea, Adaier. SE APOUL. /. [| jea and pool.] A lake ef

ſalt water. Spenſer, SE'APORT,. 1 ?a and $71 9 1 SE'ARISQUE. ta and riſque AZAr at ſea, Wt” BA Arbuthnot, SEAROCKET, . A plant. Miller,

$Z/AROOM: S [ ſea and room. ] 9 ſpacious main. SEARO'VER . 72 and rove. | Apis SAS HIRK. ea and pu venous ſcafi

- 25 * 8 * ur * 4 7 l A „ 0447 5 5 5%

E- \ FE A ur. l and. Shells found

on the ſhore.. rtimer« 8 ASHOR- . Lea end fore frie coaſt of the ſea. Dryden.

yoyagers on nolles.

the ſea, udges vii. N ASERPENT. 4 [/ a and Terpent: 74 t generated in the water. TASERVICE. 1.1 ſea and pm] Na- val war. Swifts as RGE ON. . 4 ſea and ſurgeon.] A chirurgeon employed on ſhipbo 4 Wiſm. 3FASURROU'NDED. 4. [ſe fea and or rand. ] Encircled by the : SEATERM /. | ſea and terms, ] Word" of

SEAL. / [re ol, re le, Saxon; ſeel, Daniſh ] The ſeaca Care⁊o. SEAL. . ſ. Lrrzel, Saxon, ] . 1. A amp engraved with a particular im- preſſion, which is fixed upon the wax that cloſes letters, or affixed as a teſtimony. Pope.

3. Any act of confirmation,

To SEAL. v. 4. [from the noun. 1. To faſten with a ſeal, Shakeſpeare. 2. To confirm or atteſt by a ſeal. Shakeſ, 3. To confirm; to ratify ; to ſettle, Ram. X.

4. To ſhut; to cloſe. Bacon. 5. To mark with a flamp, Shakeſpeare.

To SEAL, v. u. To fix a cal, Neh. ix. 38.

SEALER. ſ. [from ſeal. ] One that ſeals,

SEALINGWAX. ſ. | ſeal and wax, ] Hard wax made of roſin uſed to ſeal letters. Boyle,

SEAM, /. | ream, Saxon; zoom, Dutc 4 1. The edge of cloth where the threa are doubled; the ſuture where * two edges are ſewed together. Adiſon. 2. The juncture of planks ia a ſhip. Dryd. 3. A cicatrix ; a ſcar, *

4. A meaſure; a veſſel in which things ere held; eight buſhels of corn. 5. Tallow ; greaſe ; hog's lard. Dryden.

To SEAM, v. a from the noun, ]

8 . join together by ſuture, or other-

Milton.

trix, Pope. TALES. a. [ from ſcam, ] Having no

peration of any thing where it is joined; nt breach of the ſtitches, TAMSTRESS. Th A woman whole trade is to ſew. Cleavy SEAMY. a. [from ſeam, n a ſeam; hen ing the ſeam, uu.

n W * N a Os T_ 5 1 o : Os © 8 R va& 3 ee 1 ny [2 2 — AC —. ̃ —?i]n! UU F , N K a R n . 1 TAs

$FAN, £1 SAR. 4. Ireantan, Saxon, to dry.

$EASICK. a, . and 41.1 Sick, a6" as new | t | SFASIDE. . | fea and fide J The _— 155

art uſed by the ſeamen. P SEAWA' TER. 6 [ ſea and water. The falt water of the ſea. iſeman,

2. The impreſſion made in wax. Knolles.

2. To mark; to ſcar with a long cica-

| FAMRENT, /. [ ſeam and rent. ] A ſepa-

[reamerrre, Saxon. 1 |

4 3 Dry © A Gogh 152 wa, 1 To ) SEAR. 2. a. [reanian, Sazen.: To if

bury ; to , . 3

SE ARCLOTH. . [. [renclas, n

plaſter; a large fle ä To SEARCE. v. a. { Jaſſer, French. * ſift finely, SEARCE. PF, ENCE

WAL, 64305 A 4

A ſieve; a bolter, 4 q ＋. CO 3 =e who.) 1

1. To examine; to try; 7; to I look through, kon. |

*

2. To inquire. to ſeek. Miltpn. 3. To probe as a chirurgeon, Shakeſpeare. 4. To SrarcH out, To find 11 | To SEARCH, . s. 1 6 6; 1, To make a ſearch, Million. 2. To make inquſry. - Locke, ,

3. To ſeek ;'to try to find, Locke, *

SEARCH. / [hom! the verb.] , fo "oY 1. Inquiry by ing into 4 | place, "Rf Fen 4

2. Inquiry; examination; at of ſeeking. purſuit, 4

2 EA Queſt; p . [from Pty.

1 Examiner; jnquirer ; trier,

1 Officer in London appointed to examine-

* bodies of the dead, and report hs 8 cauſe of death. Cra. SEASON. ſ. [ ſaiſen, French. 4 1. One ot the four parts of theyear, Spring, 1 Summer, Autumn, Winter. ñ ́ðZtß 2. A time as diſtinguiſhed from others,

Fl Th Milian, 3. A fit time; an opportune concurrence, . _

Al Philips,”

4. A time not very lon W.

- That which gives a Ras $ gy Soake

To SEASON. v. a. [aſſaifſonner, eg J 1. To mix with food avy thing that gives a high reliſh. r. 2. Jo give a reliſh to. Dryden, Tillotſon. 9 3. To qualify by admixture of another = - 1 gredient, Sbake ; 4. To imbue; to tinge or taiot. 5. To fit for any uſe by time or mature, _ Addifor, | To SEASON, v. n. To be mature; to 09: 3 0 fit for any purpoſe. .. | SE ASON ABLE.. a. [ ſaiſon; French. Ops. ee ; happeniog, or done at prope? - out SEASONABLENESS. ſ. [from | ſeaſmnable;] a Opportuneneſs of time; propriety with xe»

3 | ; habit; te

gard to Cp | 4 1 * ks 1 1 SE ASONABLY. 3 om * g rieren with ITY to _—_ 2 ,

3

* a”

| £5 * * et rity 0 U *

E” SECOND-HAND. /. poſſeſſion

10 dired} or defend him.

SY/ASONER. /. [from 7. ſzoſon,} He who ſesſom or gives # reliſh to any thing, SONNE. . [from ſeaſon, ] That

hien is added to any thing 2 505 a bo | "1 Mo Wb at

cb. SEAT. /. Lt, old German.] 1 A, or any thing on which bine muy fit. 1 © Dryden. . r of ſtate ; throne; poſt of aur ho- tribunal, _ | Hakewill,

3. Manſion ; reſidence; dwelling; abode, K Rakigh.

To SEAT. wv; a. [from the noun.] 1 To place on — ; to cailſe to ſit down.

2. To plece in a poſt of authority, or place Milton. ö

' of diſtind on. "4, To fix in any particular place or fitua- nz; to ſettle, | Raleigh.

4. To fix; to place firm. Miltan. SE'AWARD. ad.

Towards the ſa. | Pope,

" SECANT. /. [ ſecans, Latin; ſecante, Fr. |

In geomeary, the right line drawn from ” the centre of a circle cutting and mecting

with another line, called the tangent with-,

ont it. | Dit. To SECE/DE. v. 2. [ ſccedo, Latin.} To - withdraw from fcllowthip in ar:y affair.

' SECE/DER. /. {from ſecede.] One who diſ-

covers his diſapprobition of any proceed- ” ings by withdrawing himſelf,

e SECKRN. v. 4. | ſecerno, Latin. } To SECONDRATE. %,

' ſeparate finer from grofſcr matter; to make the ſeparation of ſubſtances in the body.

Bacon.

© SECE'SSION. /. [ ſeceſſo, Latin.)

1. The act of departing, Brown. '2, The act of withdrawipg from councils ot actions. | SE'CLE, /. I ſeculum, Latin.] A century, | Hammond, Ta SECLU'DE. v. #. [ ſecludo, Latin.] To confine from; to ſhut up apart; to ex- clude. Whitgiſte.

SE'COND. a. [ ſecond, French; ſecungus,

Latin. . The next in order to the firſt; the or-

Ban of two. Dryden. 3. Next in value or dignity; inferiour. Addiſon. received from the firſt poſſeſſor

SPCOND-HAND. ( uſed adjectively.] Not

original; not primary. Swift. Mt St.coxy-Hand. In imitation ; in the Tecond place of order; by tranſmiſſion ; not primerily ; not originally, Swift. SECOND. /. ſecond; French; from the ad- ,. 4 | oy Ns accompanies'another in a duel, D. vues,

ky *

ſſea and peand, Saxon.

0" 2, "0 20” 2. One who ſupports or maintains: - porter; a ler. ö Fo op: 3. The Gxtieth part of a minate, | 245 Wilkins To SECOND. v, 4. ¶ ſccender, French, ] 1. To ſupport ; to forward; to aſſiſt; te come in aiter the act as a maintainer.

2. To follow in the next — SECOND 'Sighr. ſ. The power of ſceine things future, or things diflant ; ſup

iaherent in ſome of the Scottiſh iſlanders,

SE'COND fie PETR ſrl yl

H vin ; iſen, ARTLY. ad, { from ſeconds In the ſecond degree ; in the ſecond or

1 j

not primarily; not originally. Dighy, SE/CONDAKINESS. J. from ſeconday,]

The (tate of being ſecondary. ©, Ny, SECONDARY. a. . Latin,] 1, Not piimery ; not of the firſt inten- tion ; not of the firft rate, Berti. 2. Acling by tranſmiſſion or deputation. " | Pri. 3. K ſecondary fever is that which ariſes after a c1ifis, or the diſcharge of ſome mor- bid matter, as after the declenſion of the ſmall pox or meaſles, Quincy, SE'CONDARY. /. [from the adjeQive.] A delegate ; a deputy, SECONDLY. ad. [ from ſecond. ] In the $90;

0 ſecond place. . b [ ſecond and rate.]

1. The ſ:cond order in dignity or value. | Addiſon,

2. It is ſometimes uſed adjectively. Dryden, |

SECREST. ſ. [from ſecret.] | 1. Privacy; (tate of being hidden, Sos 2. Solitude; retirement. Sautb. 3. Forbearance of diſcovery, Hooker, 4. Fidelity to a ſecret ; taciturnity iavio- late; cloſe ſilence.

SECRET. a. | ſecretus, Latin. ]

1. Kept hidden; not revealed; conceal- ed; private. Deuleronomy. 2. Retired ; private ; unſeen. Millen. 3. Faithful to a ſecret entruſted, . 4. Unknown ; not diſcovered; as, a cret remedy, 5. Privy; obſcene.

SE CR 28 ſ. | ſecret, French 5 ſecretun, Latin. | 1, Something ſtudiouſly hidden. Sbaleſ. 2. A thing unknown ; ſomething not yet diſcovered. Milton. 3. Privacy ; ſecreſr. Mili.

To SECRET. v. a. { from the noun.] To keep private. acen.

SE CR ETARY SH U P. 7. 3 French 3 9 .] The office of a ſecretary-

SE'CR FARY. 2 are at low e

ne e ſt the management One atry e manage desen

by

*

ow 0

A wwe w CC

8 LE e 2 TE. 2. 4. | ſeeretun, Lain] 12 e Ro Fs ; 2 e economy, ] To ſecern ;

0 dv. from ſecretus, Latin. 10 1 part 1 6 = &conomy +

1745 in ſepat ating * nn *

ek fluid ſcereted.

SCRET)'TIOUS, a, (from) 3 Lat

Parted by animal ſecretion Floyer. #CRETIST, . {from ſecret. A 2 in ſecret s. . . CR ETLY ad. rr ſteret.] Priva ; 2 ; not op ee publickly.

TNESS from Fe 1 te of 50 Cd 2

+ Quality of Keeping a ſecret. — |CRETORY.. 4. {from ſecretus, Kay Performing the office of ſecretion. -, Ray, SECT, /. | ca, Lat.] A body of men fol- lowing ſome particular maſler, or united in ſome tenets. Dryden. Arby, ww { [from ſe#.] Diſpoſition wry ſeas W de to things eſta- bliſhed Kin les. er ARY . ¶ ſeckbaire, French. 1, One ho div s.from publick eſtabliſh- ment, and joins with thoſe diſtinguiſhed

*

by ſome particular whims. acon. 2, A fol lower; a pupil. * ers SICTA'TOR, / [ /eFator, Latin. ] fol-

lower ; an imitator; a diſe ple SECTION. JS ¶ ſeftio, nn 0 lia att of cutting or dividing. Wotton, 1 divided from the reſt. TY all and diſtin& part of a _— * . Retok. / ſeckeur, French -] In W $ try, an inſtrument made of wood or metal, vith a joint, and ſometimes a piece to turn out to make a true ſquare, with lines of lines, tangents, ſecants, equal parts, raumbs, polygons, hows, latirudes. SECULAR: a. fecularis, Latin. | 1. Not ſpiritual; relating to effairs of the preſent wo. Id; not holy; wortdly, Hover. 2, In the church of Rome. ] Not hound by mona ſt ck rule. Temp le. + Heppenning or coming once in a Jecle or cent ur | Addiſon, t ULI Tv. fo [from feculer.] Worid- neſs; attention to the things of the pre- ſent life, Burnet. PSYCULARTZE. v. 4. [ ſeculariſer, Fe. bom ſecular. 1. To convert, from oa) 2 - tons to common: uſe; 0 egos 2. To make woridly.

Raleigh.

2 7 * Tos 25 2 1 5 e . * ; — 1 5 4 3 2 1 D.

SEDIMENT.

| SEOULARLY, ad. {from an 0 2

0 manner.

— 7. [Low fa J N 1 1 T — rapped. 3 d 6-8 dat

SECUNDINE. 7. the 2 is wrapped

Re

Fs y =>; a ee —

: . e * * 2 1 ae as | 3. Free from ner ; 4. 12 Milton. To SECURE. Us a. * the adi,

| 7. To make certain 4 to en of ba-

otect; to m re, 4. To laf 4

nfure, -xD make faſt, f cs

fears: earcleſly ; ; without 2 fafely,

SECU'REMENT rao ſecure. The - cauſe of Lafety ; En ; defence 4 bg f 3

SECURITY, e Ladis J. 1. Carcleſlnels ; eee from fen.

= Vidous e sb ant ; of vigilance? Shakeſpeare, Davies, * © 3. Protection ; defence, Tes, 4. Any thing given as ee cawion ; by

Ar 1

inſurance. | |

Safet ; certainty. | ; Szuift, SEDAN. /. A wing of porebl coach j a | At

chair. buthnats SED ATT E. 4 . ſedatus, Lade. ] Calm; quiets fill ; untu 5 undiſturbed 3 Grew,

SEDA'TELY. Nay lem ſedate. COM 5 J without 2 72 J . 4

neſs; rranquility 3 ery te om from i 4

diſtucbance. © © 1 SEDENTARINESS. 57 Lem ſedentary]

The. (tate of being ſedentary; ers v. sr EN TAR. , ſedeatariay Italiati paſts dentarius, Latin. ] Wo: I

1. Paſſed in being ill 3 wanting 3

- or action. Arbuthnot, . 95 a : 4 2. Torpid; inactive ; ſluggiſu; motions = leſs. Milton.

SEDGE. g. [rceez, Saxon. ] A gf -, narrow flags; a narrow flag, 2 ;

SE DGV. a. | from ſedge. nn

narrow flags. bateſpeare. J [ ſedimentugn, Lani That which ſubſides or ſettles at the bottom f

M oodlauat SE/DITI ON. /

[1 od Latin. = a= tumult z 4 | edle , | =

"IH | .

of ſedueing; t "SEDULITY. . [ ſedulirar, Latin. ] Dili-

2 We >. . ; A 5 2 ; 4 * ; jp F . l ** ; 2 a> 3 3's . 8 ; ? x 1 85 1 b s > : Fe oF 3 + #; : 0 , . *. - 14 % x # * i / | * F{ 5 F £48. MY A * 7 = 4 $ a ** f

” 8EDVIIOUS. . | Huge, Latin] Peer.

ous with tumult; turbulent. ' Clarendon, SEDFTIOUSLY. ad. [from ſellitious.] | Tu- multuouſſy ; with factious turbulence, D riobssEss. / { from ſeditiaus.]

Turbulence; diſpo to ſedition.

To SEDU'CE. v. 4. | ſaduco, Latin.] To

draw aſide from the right; to tempt; to corrupt 3 to deprave z to miſlead ; to de- ccive / Shakeſpeare.

-SEDUCEMENT, / [from ſeduce.] Practice

of ſeduction ; art or means uſed in order . 0 ſeduce. # ? ; Pepe. SEDU'CER. /. (fem ſeduce.] One who - draws aſide from the right; a tempter ;

à corrupter. Shakeſpeare. SEDU/CIBLE. & [from ſeduce. } Corrupt- ible ; capable of being drawn afide, Brown.

5 a . EDUCTION. /. [ ſedu#us, Latin.) The ; 4 424 of drawing aſide. Hammond.

t afſiduity ; laboriouſneſs; induſtry ; — — South,

SEDULOUS. 2. [ ſedulus, Latin.] Aſſidu-

ous; rious ; laborious ; diligent ; LE inful | | — * P rio”, $E/DULOUSLY. ad. [from ſedulous.] Aſſi- '- duouſly z induſt y; laboriouſly ; dili- : gently 3 painfully. { 1-1 4 Pls. 8E

DULOUSNESS. / [from ſeduJous ] As-

ſiduity; aſiduouſneſs; induſtry ; diligence,

SEE, f. | ſedes, Latin. ] The ſcat of epiſco-

wer ; the dioceſs of a biſhop. _ Shakeſpeare.

To SEE. v. 4. preter. I ſaw ; part. paſſ,

' © ſeen, [reon, Saxon; fer, Dutch, ]

1. To perceive by the cyc. e.

. 2, To obſerve; to find, Milton,

3. To diſcover ; todeſcry. Shakeſpeare,

4. To converſe with, Locle.

. To attend; to remark. Addiſon. To SEE, VU, Ne ©

1. To have the power of ſight ; to have

*

dy the eye perception of things diſtant. . Dryden. 2. To diſcern without deceptiqn. Tala b

3. To enquire; to diſtinguiſn. Shakeſpeare,

4. To be attentive.

Shakeſpeare. g. To ſcheme; to contrive.

8 baleſpeare.

SEE. imterjeftion, Lo ; look ; obſerve ; be-

hold, Hallifax. SEED; /. red, Saxon; ſacd, Dutch, }

1. The organiſed particle produced by plants

and animals, from which new plants and

| SF/EING. /. [from ſee.] Sight; viſion, Shakdſp

Ag

8 — * 16 > 10 6-204 ; S 3 8; ts; 1 & 4 - 2 7 * 1 | : 2 ** * * 2 **

SE-EDCAKE. , [ ſeed and ale] 4 4 _ — Leith warm TO

ſeeds. | 7 7 2 SE EDLIP. 2 % A veſſel SE-EDLOP, > ca ny

SEEDPEARL; ſ. I feed and part Small grains of pearl. Boyle SE'EDPLOT, /. [ ſced'and pl.] The gowd on which plants are fowed to be afterwards tranſplanted. B. Jobnſon. Hamm. Clareng, SEEDTIME. q. [ ſeed and time.] The fea ſon of ſowing. Bacon. Atterbuy, SEEDLING / [from ſeed.] A youn plane juſt riſen from the ſeed, * Lachs SE/EDNESS /. ¶ from ſcæd.] Seed time; the Shake

time of ſowing SE'EDSMAN. /. ¶ ſeed and man J The fow- ters the ſeed, Shakeſpeare,

er; he that 8 4. [from ſeed.) Abounding with

' SEEING. ad. [from ſee, ] =” SEEING. that ſith; it being ſo that. | Milton,

To SEEK. . d. pret. 1 ougbt; part. . ſought. [re ean, — al 5a. 1. To look for ; to ſearch for.

Clarendon, Herbert,

2. To ſolicit z to endeavour to gain. v1 Milian, 3. To go to find. - Dryden, 4. To purſue by ſecret machinations,

Shakeſpeare, To SEEK. . Ihe 9

1. To make ſearch; ; endeavour. . f. 2. To make purſuit. Deuteranmy, 3. To apply to; to uſe ſolicitation, Deus 4. To endeavour after. Knolles, To SEEK. At a loſs; without meaſures, | knowledge, or experience. Milton. Reſcom. SE EKEK. /. [from ſecl.] One that ſeeks ; an inquirer. Clanvill. SEE KSORROW, . ¶ ſeek and ſorrow, ] One

who contrives to give himſelt vexation.

a Sidney. To SEEL. v. a. ¶ ſceller, to ſeal, French. ] To cloſe the eyes, A term in falconry ;

the eyes of a wild or hagged hawk berg Sidney, Bacon.

to make w_—_ to

for a tire ſceled. To SEEL. v. . [ryllan, Saxon. = _

animals are generated. Moore. on one ide, 2 ” 8. Firſt brine le; original, Hecker, SEELY. a, [from peel, lucky time, 81. * nee 3 %% ; spring; ts. 2. Silly; fooiiſh ; ſimp n | = 2 nr ge | ' Spenſer, To SEEM. v. n. [ ſembler, French. ] 8. Race; generation; birth. aller, 1. To appear; to make a ſhow ”

To SEED. . =. [from the noun.) To grow

—

1

* 0 To

321 * wb

. To be e the e appearance. oo SE 8 1 4 In Shaleſpeave, uw be beautiful > A 4 Ir 822. There is an appearance, ct no rea 1 Blackmore, * ih ometimes light offirwation. v. N Atterbury; be * ſt rs to be. Brown, * . (from ſeem] One that carries b. pearance. er 8 np . (from ſeem.) le, 1, Appearance; how 3 ſemblance. nd Sbakeſ ds 2, Fair appearance. E 6 d, 1 Opinion. Hon. 2· SEMINGLY, ad. Jer ſeming.) In ap- ry, pearance ; to ſow 3 in ſemblance, ne a ; Glanville, Jn, EEMINGNESS. 1 [from ſeeming.) Plau- he bility ; fair appearance. Digby. re SEEM NESS, . [from ſeemly.] us Wo handfomeneſs comeliniſs grate ; beau · 2 4 S ich f ML. a. [ ſaommeligbt, Daniſh, ] De- ; ent; WR proper; ; Booker Philips. re. EML V. pf {from the adjeAive, ] 7 ; decent manner; in a proper manner. Pope. ; REN. a. [from je} Skilled 3 verſed, fon, WER. /. from ſee, * ll, 1. Onc who ſees. | | Addiſon, J 4. A n one who foreſees hos / ier. . EERWOOD. S- See Starwood, Dry wood, Dryden. ms 3 ft [from Jow.] A recproctin | KES aw. v. 1. [Fre ſaw,] To R — re, with a reciprocating, mation. * Arbuthnet, T9 SEETH. wv. a. pieterite I ſed or feethed ; to paſſ ſodden. ¶ e dan, Savon; zue, zon, N To ] To vo to decoQt in hor iquior, My. 4 Spenſer. fuſs To SEETH, v. n. To l 'a ſtate of ebul- 2 lion ; to be hot. ', © | Shakeſpeare. „ FEE THER, {from ſeeth;] A boiler a OM. pot, Fey ain, ks 3 WGMENT: /. ¶ ſegnientum, Lat 1 A figure Alles contained between a chord and an of Ine | the circle, or ſo much of the circle a is < = — by that chord. Lat 7 0. GNII V. from s, Latin. ] Slug- b. pilhneſs ; AP wg Fey Di# 7 5 To SE GREGATE, . as n Latin. ag To ſet apart; to ſeparate from others. can. RGREGA TION. [from ſtgrega'e. | Se- call gration from others. Shakeſpeare. E, HY EICNEU'RIAL. 4. [from ſeignio-: | In- u. velled with large powers ; independant.” ers Temple, yer. WIGNIOR, . [from ſenior, Latin; ſeig-

ur, French.] A lord. The title of *

| bovr given by Italians. "9

i

'1GNTORY, [77 * e ＋ ren,

SEIGNORAGE.

eren,

aſhip; a territ e

* 1 French 7 from ſeignior, } Hun ority ; ; A

ment of power. | — | To SEI'GNORISE. v. 8, [from ſign Fi To lord over. " Fairfax, ©

SEINE. /. [yezne, Saxon] A net uſed in * hihing, | Carew. SE'INER. /. {from ſeine. ] A aher with nein

To SEIZE. 9. 4. ſaifr, French. 1. To lake i of; to 10 hold on; be faſlen on. e 2

2. 70 ms forcible 1 95 of 1 *

re.

3

aifine, French, + 5 x, Th Fn a, in falt, 3 8 poral poſſeſſion is taken: ; ſeifin in law. 18 when ſomething is done which the L

za ccountetii a ſein, 38 an fhrolment.”

18 amen as a right to lands and tenemen ta,

, 2. The at of taking poſſeſſion. 5 ben .

The chin gs efſcd, -* wade 81 poſ ſeize} _ x 1. ben of ſeizing. ers 2. The thing ſeized; - pn

3. The act of taking forcible een ger,

"+:

4. Gripe ſon, 3. "Cat 45. my Watts, SE'LCOUTH- a. fre ld, tere, 9 + and ccutb, known. ] Uncommon; © Spenſer, SE. DOM. * 2,” (7 elran, '$5%0n 3 „ | Dutch. JRarely; 1 not N e ly, outÞ. SE'LDOMNESS. 2 [from ſeldem ] Un | commonneſs z in equeney | ag 2 2 — SEL BSH O wN. a. f ſeld and ſhmoj. 80 i dom exhibited =18 . 3 W To SELECT. », a. | ſelecus, Latin, | Ty 25 A chuſe in preference to others rejected. Ke, SELF/CT, a. Nicely choſen; choice; calls - ed out on account of ſupen ior excellenee.

ters

SELE'CT ION. . ſeledtio, Latin; from 1

left.] The act act of culling or ws

choice. Breagp ee We SELF/CTNESS, 1 [from ſelt@. 1. The! kts: of heing ſelect. Yoke” oy CTOR. % (from iS He «ho! My 4

lects. > at

SELENOGRA'PHICAL

SELENOGR APHICK, . K pr 'F 5 "Belonging to „ |

um

4

SPLE/NOGRAPHY. / /. evimand r. per

A deſcription on the moon, 8

omun. plur, ſelues. „ Saxon ; lf. Fes, Burch. j ] ie

wt n ſignieation ſeems to be jective: very; particular; - this above —— Dryden. . It is united both to the perſonal pro- nouns, and to the neutral pronoun it, and is always added when they are uſed recipro- © cally; 44 It did not burt him, be burt him- Yar; the people biſs me, but I clap 8

8 with bim, a pronoun ſub-

tive, ſelf is in appearance an adjective:

12 to my, thy, our, 9 r, pronoun ad-

5 ves, it * a ſubſtantive.

ab; It is much uſed in compoſition. SELFHEAL. /. [brunella, Latin. ] A plant.

The ſame with Sanicrx.

SELFISH. 2. to one's own

void of regard for Addiſon. SE'LFISHNESS. 77 ſoy felfp:] Attention to his own intercſt, without any regard to others; ſelf- love. Beyle. SELFISHLY. ad. {from ſelſiſb.] With re · Fos only to his own inicreſt; * of others.

Pope. LFSAME. and ſame.] Numeri- | 1 the . er Mi — 8 by Pe L ſelis, low Latin. l A ridge of onoun. r ſe. 0 1 22 77 [ _ French 5; ful, Latin

.S a To 211. v. a. [ry llan, Saxon. ] To give for a Swift,

"To SELL. v. . To have commeree or traf- | fick with one Shake ert. c SELLANDER. / A dry ſcab in a horſe's _._ hovgh or VA Ainſaoorth. SELLER, J [from ſell.] The perſon that ſells; vender. Shakeſpeare. SE'LVAGE. /. The edge of cloth where 11 10 cloſed by complicating the threads,

8 4 STLVES. The plural of 75 SEMBLABLE. A [ ſemblable, Fr.] ', up ; reſemblin " Shateſpeare. SE'MBLAB LY. ad. [ from ſemblable,} With reſembla lanee. Sha eſpe ** ſ. [ ſemblance, French; from lant 4 Likeneſs ; reſemblance ; fimilitude; re- | entation. Milton. Woodw., Rogers, 2. Appearance; ſhow ; figure. Fairfax. SEMBLANT. 2. ſemblant, French.] Like; reſembling ; having the appearance of any

27541 W. Sow pgure bu — ANT, 3 ; relem- lane. Spenfer.

PY 4 * - „„ TS - FL

SEMICO'LON. /. ¶ ſemi and xi | Half a

Low 755 if .] Attentive only -

are.

* * . * 2 mY * — "——_— 4 * * N . 2 r K Warne, 5 07 8 * 8 — * - BLESS denn J 3 * * 1 i IF N rn c ; e p - - 4 8 + 3 8 I # 55 7 4 + +. ads i _ 4 * * * 1 x — . ; . - r 4 * g 8 E 1

ATIVE. «. 1 A an,

To SEMBLE. . 1. [ To an) 700 f ek * 1 5 t d Fa. 4 on, f ifies half, r 5 AN NU. j annuluy, Latin.} A nag. = Dt Grew SE MIBREEF, U emibreve, French.) 1 SEMICIRCLE. / tale JA culus, half round : part . . rj Law by | Cs Fo SEMICIRCLED [ ſemi and. erm

4.

SEMICTRCULAR. F lar.) Half round colon ; a point made thus to note a

5707 pauſe than that of a —— SEMIDIAMETER. /. — emi and diamelrr.] Half the line, which, drawn through the centre of a circle, divides i it into "I

arts,

MIDIAPHANE'ITY. . ( ſemi and 45 phaneity.)] Half tranſparency z imperfect

tranſparency. SEMIDIAPHANOUS, a. [ * and dia- Moodevard.

hanus ] Half tranſparent. SEM' [DOUBLE , [ fomi and dub) I

the Romiſh breviary, ſuch offices and as are celebrated with leſs ſolemnity han 3 — ny Bailq. M UI 4. emi Puid, 1 ſeciiy fluid. [/ 3

R WW

SEMILUNAR, 4. [ ſemilundire, Fr.) | 8 MILU'NARY. © bling in form a half moon, | Grew.

ET be S-. [ſan and metal.) Half metal ; imperfect metal

SEMINA'LITY. 8 Arn (from ſemen, — 1. The nature 2. The power of being produced. —

Wan 2. ee e ſeminil,

Latin,] - il to ſeed, 2. Contained in the ſeed ; radical, Swift, SEMINARY, /. [ nan, Fr. ſeminariumy Latin 1. The coy things pays be afterward cranſplante, 2. The place or ſtock —.— any thing is brought, | Wodward. 3. Seminal ſtate. Brown,

4. Original; firſt principles. 1 Fl Breeding. place; place. of education, com whence ſcholars are 3 into life.

SEMINA'TION. /, {from ſaus, — The act of ſowing.

SEMINUFICAL, U 1 2

SEM INIFICK, ſced.

obi ATE. 2 * cenick ſecti-

] A line drawn at right angles to and iſeted by the axis, and reaching from ons ke of the ſection to another. Harris.

PE DAL 4. [ ſem i and pedis, Latin, ] Containing half a foot.

— Half clear; . oodavar .

mUPERSPI'CUOUS, . | ſemi” and per „Latin. ] Half tranſparent 5/ 2 ſerſectly clear. 7 7 Grew.

a In aſtronomy. } A'RTILE aſpect of * — when diſtant from each Nabe forty degrees, or one-fign and a half. Bail, UA'VER, ing half "A

[In moſick.] A dos quantity of the W r In 4 of the 22 at abe J. thirty-ſix degrees from ——

: 1 ung xTILE. In aſtronomy.] A ſe- nilath; an aſpeft of the planet — —

are diſtant from each other one welfth part of a circle, or thirty degrees. EMISPHE'RICAL, 4. { ſemi and ſpberi- — Belonging to half a ſphere. AMISPHEROIDAL; a, \ ſemi and 2 ridal.] Formed like a half f TMITERTIAN,. '/. f ſemi an — An

ailcy. An

EMPTTERNAL. 2, | ſempi lar Latin] 1, Eternal in foturity ; ; having begin

but no end; 4 3 f

2, In poetry it is cterna as maler. ＋ 16 2 , Las. * — 1 255 without end. BY 2 |

RES eameprne, Saxon. gy

— A women ee 0 to ſew';'s o- . man who lives by her needle, Gull. Trau. - TNARY. a. [ ſenarius, Latin.] Belooging * to the number ſix ; containing ſix. | ifh Mark. ſ. I ſenatus, Latin. Aw aſſem- 5. bof counſellors js body of men ſet apart

to conſult for the p 7 good Denbam. is, WS TE NATEHOUSE, . and bouſe.}

Place of publick ol Shakeſpeare, -

ITT , to Latin, A lick enſello * * ; 15 2

C442

Boyle "is

GE LLU'CID. [ ſemi and pellucidus, -

de com of a tertian and 2 quo- tidian, "+ 8 Arbut VOWEL. 4 [ ni and ene A con- ſonant which makes aw imperfect ſound or does not demand 'a total ocgluſion of the mouth. Broome. TMPERVIYE. 1 A plant. Bacon. ,

a 1

5 0. ee, ings. haves ©

befittin To SED Une

| neſs, Milton. Dryden. Sub. 7 2. . — 1 act. Shakeſpeares "I 3- To grant as from'a diſtant place, Gem,

4. To inflict, as from a diſtance Deater, ©

$. mann to imwit z do”

4 To gute to to-propagite, - Þas 5 b 1 To SEND. . „„ 1 Bo - To deliver or diſpatch a meſſage. 2 :

Sen 2. Jo SID for. To require by a wee.

to come or cauſe to be brought, D | SENDER. / {from ſend.) He _ ſen 13

SENE'SCENCE. / T ene ſco, Latin ſtate of growing [Es el ==

Wade SE'NESCHAL. FS 3 . who had in great hc or domeſtic 8 SE NGREEN. 15 A plant.

SENILE 32. 2 old age; con vent on of age. 7. $E'NIOR. EIS enior, Latin.) | One older than another; one which | account of poet. einn ſome 2 1 rity Yo 1 N A 4 * Ys An 2 ä mi 1 2 to 7. [from fer- 9 =". priority of birth. | - 2. SEP'NNA.'/. [ you Latin.] A 5 — 1 1

SENNIGHT., if {Contrafted = -" 5 ITY diyss

| — ſtr er. Having Gx ches pd rham. | 3 SENSA'TION, 4 Fro, Latin * „ ception by means ot the lenſes, ' Rogers, - © | SENSE. J. [ ſenſus, Latin,) „ 1. Faculty e by which external ob- 8 jects are perceived,” Dl. 2 Perception by the nfs; cue?

ception.. wT ateſpears. 7 s 5. Underſiandlag 4 Gunter of 'facul- - ties ſtrength * rcalbs; 1 8 WP ; + 6. pr rh, reaſonable 2 3 7. Opinion notion z U pains

„8. Conſcioulneſs convidtion. - D. 9. Moral perception. L'E 8 ats.

„

3

eb cart, Perecived (by ts fonſes | | being touched, the pedicle of thay) SENSEFUL, 3. {from liist and full 1 Rea- fitive plant are only contracted.

- SE/NSELESS, - , [from ſen 7. a ſenſitive manner.

all life ar perception, | Locke, SENSORY, 1 7. [Latin]

| SENSIBILITY, 1. [ ſenftbilire, French, ** tion to hrutal * corporal pleaſures, Dav,

6

F int 4. ¶ ſenſible, French. 1 mind into ſubjection to the ſenſes, Poe.

55 . Externally z by impreſſion on the ſenſes. In ſhot ſentences; with ſtriking 4 *

5 —4 .!ably-; ſtrength.

*

e en . ere S R e

SE/NSELESSLY. ad. [from ſenſeleſs.) In a 3. Devoted to ſenſe ; lewd ; luxurious,

e Win quick intellectusl perception. SEN TEN TIOUSNESS. J . [from jen

Fa ms > 4. * E : : f a a # N * e pn "% E u 1 | | 8 E N go ;

Glanville, alls downward ; but the wt jonable. ; judicious. - Vorris. SE'NST{TIVELY. ad, [from inf In

1. Wanthhg ſenſe; ny life 3 void of SENSO'RIUM,

2, Unfeeling ; wan ing perception. Rowe. 1. The part where the ſenſes tranſmit their

; Un-eaſonable ; ſtupid ; doltiſh'; block- perceptions to the mind: the ſeat of ſenſe, Th. : Clarerden.

l Bac. Contrary to true judgment ; contrary to of ſenſation. Fg Tj 12 5 | Seh. 3 a. [ ſenſuel, French, ] men 3. Wanting ſenſibi'ity ; _—_— quick- 1. Conſiſting i in ſenſe; ee neſs or keeuneſs of perception eacham. affecting the ſenſes. + 8 6, Wanting knowledge ; unconſeious. 2, Pleaſing to the ſenſes; carnal j not 12 Scout herne. ritual. N Bale

ſen ſele la manner; ſtapidly ; unreaſonably. Milton. Atterbury,

Locke. SE 'NSUALIST. A from ſenſual.] A earnal

8ENSELESSNESS. . [from ſenieſt.] Fol- perſon ; one devoted to corporal pleaſures, ly z unreaſonablencls, ; abſurdity ; ſtupi- Srath,

udity. +. Grew. SENSUNLITY. / [from ſenſual. } Addics

— Quickneſs of ſenſation, 1 25 To SENSUALIZ . v. a, [from ſenſual. To vickoels of perception. ſink to ſenſual pleaſures 3 to ra J

1. Having the power of perceiving by the SE/NSUALLY. 4d. {from ſenſual, ln a

ſenſes. Rakigh. ſenſaal manuer. © 2 Pereepiible by the ſenſes. ; Hooker, SE/NSUOUS. a; {from 1 77 Ja 3. Perceived by the mind. Ti . thetick ; full of paſſion

4. Percciving by either mind or ſenſes ; 5 SENT. The paltieiple paſſive of fd. 42 1 r en by os mind or ſenſes. SENTENCE. 1 0 ſentence, French,]

wt; ' Dryden. 1. Determination or decifion, as of a judge 8.4 Having moral perception; having the civil or eriminal. Hiosler, Atterbuy 3 of being alfeQed: by morat good or 2, It is uſually ſpoken of condemnation All. Shakeſpeare, pronounced by the judge. Milan 6. Having quick intelleftual 3 be- 3: A maxim; an axiom, generally me lag eaſily or ſtrongly affeacd: o i Brom » Convinced ; perſuaded, p5/58 72 4. A mort nb ; a period in writing In low converſation it. has ſometimes Darie|

: the ſenſe. of reaſonable; judicious; » wiſe, To SE'NTENCE, 1. 4 3 French. Addiſon, Is 0 paſs the loſt judgment on an) one

BE/NSTBLENESS. fe from ſenſible.] , | ien 1. Foſſit itity to be perceived by the ſenſes. 2. To condemn, © \ Temps 4. Actual perception by mind or body. ;SENTENTIO'SIT'Y, 75 (From ſentemiuug. 3. Quickneſs of nd ſenſibility. Comprehenſion in a ſentence, | Brown | Sharp. SENT 'N TIOUS. 2. | ſentencieux, French. | od, Painful conſejoutneſs. Þ Haymiond, Abounding with ſhort ſentences, axioms SE Ns TBL V. ad: [from ſenſbil ie Le and maxims, wort and energetick, 4--Perceptibly to the ſenſes, 10 Craſbau

With perception -f either mind or bay, SENTE' N TIOUSLY. ad. {from ſententiou. Hooker, in low language, judicioully; reaſon e.] Pithineſs of ſentences; *

rer a. [ ſerfrify French. ]. Hav- + SE/NTERY. . One, who is ſet to wat ” nts perception, but not - "xn in the garriſon, or in the mes on

on Hamm . army.

ere riyE Plane. 7 {mimeſe, Latin. j A SEN TIE NT. ad, { om”

AP" ing; having petception. he plant the humble plants are a ſpe- B. TENT. 7 " the adjeftiy mw

"0"

-

| Gene To SEPARATE. v. 1. To part; bo bs SEPTIEA”TERAL:'a/ 1 job

Sar Se [ ſeps paratiſte,

ſea 7 en a ſchiſmatick, | SEPA RA TOR.

SPILIBLE. 2. [/epfo, Latin. ] That may ©

. wenn be nc $ opinli) L 2 ee 1. The ſenſe conſidered Minu from che SEPT A'NGUL am; 4. Ihe

abet or things ; a ſtriking ſentenee in Latin. } Having feven <0 ee SEPTEMBER. [. { Latin. T WNT EL. ſ. [ ſentinelle, French. ] one

month of the year; the ſeventh =.

who watches or keeps * to prevent March Penebham. ſurpriſe. | * Davies, SEPTENARY. 3 [ ſeptenarins, 1 Con- ENTRY. 7. ſtin of ſeven.

1, A watch; a that | ole wits uy SEPT 'NARY. .. The number ſeven.

in a garriſon, or 7 Dry den. | 22 2. Guard; watch ; the duty of a len SEPTENNIAL. a. | puis, _ Brown. . Laſting ſeven years,” ©

TPARIBILITY, 2 [from ſeparable.) 8 2. Happening once in ſeven

quality of admitting diſunion or diſce 5 SEPTE'NT RION. þ (Fra The ton.

OFFS» s Shake

SFPARABLE, a, 1 ſeporable, Fr.] Separabi-, SEPTENTR ION: | 7 . ee

ks, Latin. SEPTENTRIONAL. ee,

1. ' Suſceptive of difunion ; diſcernible. 15 PoMble to be dizjoined from ſome- SEPTENTRIONALITY., „ ken

Arbutknot. tentrional.] Northerlineſfs,” weak ABLENCSS. ſ. from ſeparable.) SEPTE'NTRIONALLY.'od [from

Capableneſs of being ſeparable. Boyle, To SEPARATE. 8 as [ Jeparo, Latin. ;

ſeporer, French. To SEPTE/N TRIONATE.' 4 1. 1. To break; to diyide into ,

eptentrio, Latin, To tend northerly. - 2, To diſunite; to disjoin. | nine. ft . J | —

1, To ſever from the reſt, Egle. SE/PTICAL. 4. alt] Hiving 0008

4. To ſet apart j to ſegregate. A. to promote or 8 To withdraw. 128

*

trional.] Toward the north 3 northerlys. * 2 Dann from

ok diſunited,

| * SEPARATE, a: ffrom the verb /

Latin. ] Having ſeven | _ SEPTUA'GENARY.. 4. { ſeptuagenaria,

1. Divided from the reſt, - Latin. Conſiſting of hae Brown. 2. Diſunited from the body; aten Fl. r „ . N we corporal nature. .. Conſiſting ech mr } row,”

SEPARATELY.” ad. [from fares" A-

SEP AGINT. /. [ ſeptuagints 3 part; bogly z not in union; diſtindly The old Greek I. oi Old Law i

© = "mp ment, ſo called, as bein ſuppoſed thework - 2

\FPARATENESS. 5 [from ſeparate. ] The aof ſeveny-two interpreters.” s. Buri, ſtate of being Fop arate. SEPTUPLE: a. | ſeptuplen, Er _ 4 SEPARA'TION. . T ſoparatis, Lat. fepa- times as much, —

ration, French. } 1. I he act of ſ arating ; disjunQion. Abbot. © * Latin. ] -Relating to bur? te.

2. The ſtate of being ſeparate; diſunion. lating to the grave; monumental. Dow.

| Bacon. SE/PULCHRE. ,. [ ſepulchrum, Latin, 4

j The chymical analyſis, or operation of + grave; a tomb. Sandys. D

iſuniting things mingled. Bacon. — . . a To bury; to .

Divoroe; disjunction from” a married Ben Yobnſon, Prior,

48 Shakeſpeare. SEPULTURE. {. * Lat. * Inter- © Fr. from ment; burial. |

o divides from the - SEQUA/CIOUS..a. f gacis, 1 La "= South. 1. Following; att 5

J. | from ſeparare. ] One 2. Dudtile; pliant,

who divides; a divider. SEQUACITY/ . from

SEPARATORY. a, [from ſeparate) Uſed Ductility; toughneſs, * -* | in ſeparation, | Cheyne. * EL. f { ſequelle, Fr. ſc ſro, 25 |

I. Concluſion 3 ſucceeding part.

rate, One w

be buried, Bailey. 2. Conſequence; event.

5 1 J. . ſepimentum, 22 A 3. Faw gears inferred z con ge; a fence, | | $EPOSI TION. 7. (/epone. Latin: 1 Thepa nin e

t aparyy 4 __ x

Land

* 2 > - Brown. AY

SEPULCHRAL. a. | ſepulcbraliss roms 5 1

7 *

„

Payer Jp

4, To ſet aſide from the

- BERA'FHICAL.

| ry 4. „„ Saxon, to dry.

| SERENITY. J.

3 Py ops

Gon g | 8 2 1

ENT. 4. [ tea

hath ; 3 2

. lion r e 4 E ». — 2 f 1 Flach. 441 eee ben hen or v. gg,

Milton.

Bacon. Hooker.

of the owner

2. — 1M aſide ; to 3 «ata 3. To withdraw ; to ſegre

to that of others. To deprive of poſſeffions. South, e a. [from ſequeſtrate: ] 3+ Bubject to privation. 2. Capable of ſeparation. Boyle,

To SFQUE/STRATE. . », To ſequeſter;

to ſeparate from compa Arbuthnot. | SEQUESTRA'TION. Pl fever ration, Fr.] 2, Separation ; retirement, South,

, Diſunion ; disjunction. Boyle. 35 State of being ſet aſide, Shakeſpeare. 1 the uſe and profits of a SEQUESTRAT OR, /, [fr Pl wi 0 om rate. One who tokes from a man the profit of his poſſeſſio

ns. |

|, SERA'GLIO, / A houſe: nas.”

for _ , — 4 1 Norris. RAPH, by WW the yew 199 er 21 Locke. P

eri zFreacs

Beal. r — "Angels of one þ ya, a Milton, Dry;

ilton.

withered; no 7 green.

a —— E. fahl ſerenus, Latia.] Mu ck w

. er ſongs with which ladies are entertained by their lovers in the night.

Cowley.

To SERENADE. v. a. {from the noun. | |

To entettain with ee muſick.

S pectator. SERE/N E. ad. [ 3 Latin,] ; 1. Calm; p 3 quiet. N Pope, 2. 1 undiiturbed; even of tem- a Milton. To F RERE/NE.. v. 4. ¶ ſerener, Fr. ſereno, Latin.

. To calm; to quiet.

' #: To clear; to brighten | Philips

SERENELY: ad. [from .

1 Calmly ; quietly. ope. 2. With unruffled temper; cooly. Locle.

E from ſere Sere- e eee ada, '* SF RMOUNTAIN. or ſaſel. J. flo AERE'NITUDE. % {from ſerene.) Calmneſs;

coolneſs of mind. {PE

" bakeſpeare. Mien,

| SE'RGEANT v. .

te king, to yield him yearly ſome ſmall

from ſerapb. Tage

"HS" 1. Calmneſs ;

4. Peace 3 qui

3. Evenneſs of temper z coolneſs of _ Lo SERGE. I, Leon, rein-] A kin pr

| SERGEANT. J. [ ſergente, Italian. ] 4

1, An officer whoſe 2 to . the commands of

3A lawyer of the higheſh rank Nahe.

ge. + It is a title given to ſome of the king! ervants; as ſergeant chirwrgeons. |

Grand that where one holdeth lands Af te fag by ſervice, which he ought to do in bs

on perſon unto him: as to bear the king's

banner or his ſpear, or to blow a horn,

when he ſees his enemies invade the land;

. of. to find a man at arms to fight withia the four ſeas, or elſe to do it himſelf. Petit

ſergeantry is where a man holdeth land of

| 1 5 * wore as a ſword, dag- r, bow, knife r, pair of gloves of n fach of og

SPRGEANTSH P, / (from ſorgrant, Tha |

2 1 0 - * ies, Latin. 5 1. . der, , | Ward, 4. Succeſſion ; courſe, | Pope, gs a 4. | ſorins, 1e. 1 Grave n z not volallle ; not light of behaviour. 2. Important ; CLE not trifling.

Shakeſ, SERIOUSLY. ad. [from ſerious }

ly ; ſolemnly; in 22 without jv,

SERIOUSNESS. /. [from ſerious.) Gras vity; ſolemnity ; earneft . |

SERMOCINA'TION.,: . [ 133 Latin.] The act or pai of *

ſpeeches. 1 MOCINA'TOR, py fa} preacher ; a ſpecchm SERMON. /. [ ſermon, Fr. fiſerms, 14

diſcourſe of infirution pronounced «4 a di- vine for the edificatian of the Hooker,

To SE'RMON. . a. [ ſermoner, Bee) * 5 o diſcourſe as 2 ſermon. 1 2. To tutor; to t dogmatically ;

oY Shake

Latin.) A plant. 2 SENKOSTTT. f. [ 2 Te) 2 of watery park of the & Ab

„

a wn

X X | S$=—O>DmS =D SnS

9 "A + * 9 r Yo * 2 - A * * RR n . . ̃ͤ f ²˙—ͤ³d ] ?â?ßͤM‚ F * 5 ö ' 7 N * > PR I; v 5 „45 „„ 2 , wel = >» * 5 1 b - j * 1 7 ? 8 , * * * 15 > * 0 a : 4 > P -

00s. ee. L 44 1 i : 1

wate; 112948 ro the ſerum, © WY: SapENT. . I ſerpens 1 An ani-

mal 3 "_—_ by undulation without l into two kinds ; 2 oper, 50 ich IP 2 and the Milton.

forks yp. . 1 nen Latio. ] 1. Reſembling a ſerpent. Sidney. 1. Winding Uke a ſerpent z anfraftuous,

e/gPENTINE. ſ. An herb, Ainſworth, AEN TINE Stone. f.. There were three ſpecies of this ſtone, all of the marble kind, The ancients tell us, that it was j certain remedy againſt the poiſon of the

bite of ſerpatits 3 * but it is now juſtly re-

7 2 Hill. RPENT's Tongy 4 An * Ain ſuo. sprol OUS. * from Pong Latin.

Diſeaſed with 155 iſeman. To SERPI'GO. ſ. (Latin. ] A kind or tetter,

Wiſtman,

To SERR, v. a. | ſerrer, Fr.] To drive

hard together; to croud into a little ſpace. '

Acon.

TRRATE. 7 4. [ ſerratus, Latin, ]

FRRATED, & Formed with jags or indentures like-the edge of a ſaw.

Durham.

SERRA'TTON, ſ. [from ſerra, Lat.] For- mation in the of aſaw, TFSRATURE. /. wy; ſerra, Latin. ] In- denture ho teeth 7's as. 1 ToSERRY. v. a. | ſerrer, Fr. cloſe ; to drive 8 ] . SERVANT, . { ſervant, French. 1, One who attends another, = a

, 14. To ſerve himſelf of... To maks 4.4

av: a r = |

ervice, Fr. 3 : Meat gle, E mf 2. Attendance of a ſervant. 8ha 3. Place 3 office of a ſervant.

3. Attendance on mung

10. Mile! yment ;

g N N ha n N 2 4 — * "FED —_ *

* 9 * MF * n * 0 * T 2

cody: oy / ²˙ ind ²˙ A wot eas

„

13. Te Kad Rn any r 5 4

55 "0 75, To equi 0. he roſie wine 2}

OS SOA To werſhip the, gu-

17. To ſerve a warraht. - T. | offender, and carry him to at W

Sondys. To SERVE. D. Ms

1. To be a ſervant, or ſlave ' 2. To be in ſubjetion, a 7825 1 1 "20 * 3

3. To attend ; 10 wait, *,

2 15 |

0 uee the end deſired. 3 „

70 be le t ſot a p Dryden.

7 To ſuit; to be convenient, Dryden, To conduce; to be of uſe, Hehrewne,

or miniſter,

command of a L. Sha

Gs An done b. 3 1 way — :

6, Profeſſion of reſyeft — 3 q

7. Obedience; ſubmiſſion, wore A

| Shakefveare. Tube , 3. Att on the 4 of * — 5 ſeſſion de +4 Davies, FE

9. Tala fice. | ; — by

tary duty, 1 Wotton

11, Mi

r A RY 2 9 o me. 2 TS 2 « * 4 4

2 his command, bh 13. Pu aſe, - * * ere abe, ball DO le ene a I Shakeſpeare, i. Favour... 0 _ 4. A word of n uſed to ſuperiours or 16. Publick office of devotion, -. Hooker.” | equals, „ Ec: Courſe ; order of diſhes, jy wo 6 by 10 N wv. a, {from the noun. ] | an but, Latin, fo, To ſub} Not in uſe. Shakeſpeare. P | ng ToSERVE, v. a. I ſervir, French; Jervia, SE'RVICEABLE, 4. ae ol or 5 Laiin.] 1. Acdive; diligen dia.

t. 1. To attend at gomennd. _ Milton, 2. Uſeful ; — 2:4 Lune.

ö a, 22 "any or. meanly, anly, Denbom, $E RVICEABLENKSS, 4. Loe lere, 8 A 3. To ſupp 3 5 18 eine, x Officiouſnels.; e Sil, EE 4 To bring as a menial attendant, , £ 'Uſefolnck, ; ee. eſs. ... Nope” w. Bacon. Taylor, SE'RVILE. 4. Latin.!

, . To be ſubſervient or ſubordinate to. 1. Slaviſa ; — F mean. Milken, _ fer, Milton, 2, Fawning 3 ; ringing Sidney. to b. To ſupply with any thing. | SERVILELY, om ſervile.) ** 1 arts 1. To obey in military actions. ſlaviſhly. Sufi, he. . To be ſufficient to, Locle. SE'RVILENESS. + gn x ler. 75 To be of uſe to; to aſſiſt. 2 SERVILITX. Ft Jervis}

or o promote. * Min, 1. 3 S 2 * * e

i, E comply with, Hooker,

— .

neee,

| SERV ITUDE, « [ſervitis, Latin. ]

* >. r * *

3. Slavery; the condition of a ſla ve. 8. ” 1 Shakeſpeare,

' SERRVING-MAN, / [ ſerve and mat.) A

menial ſervant, _ - Shakeſpeare. SERVITOR. /. { ſervittur, Freach | 1. Servant; attendant. Davies

2. One of the loweſt order in the univer-

fi . . Swift.

1. Slavery; fate of a ſlave; r . outÞD, 2. Servants collectively. Milton.

SERUM. / [L:tin.] . The thin and watery part that ſeparates

from the xeſt in any liquor.

2, The part of the blood, which in coa -

© gulation ſeparates from the grume,

” UTER 7 _ SESQUIA'L " 4. quialter, SESQUIA'LTERAL, | Lat. ] In geo-

metry, is'a ratio, where one quantity or 2 contains another once and half as

wmpeh more; as 6 and g. | SPSQUIPLICATE. 2. in mathematicks. ]

Is the proportion one quantity or number has to 2 in the ratio of one half. ö Cbeyne.

$E'S UIPEDAL. a. eſauipeda- | Lia. 19 — taining a foot and a half, Arbutbnot.

_ SESQUITERTIAN./. [In mathematicks.]

SESSION.

Having ſuch a ratio, as that one quantity or number contains another once and one third part more; as between 6 and 8,

MESS. /. | for ffeſs ceſs, or cenſe.] Rate; - ceſscharged ; tax. Davies. [ en, Fr. ſaſio, Latin. ] 1. The att of fitting. Brown, '2. An aſſembly of magiſtrates or ſenators, ET, Chapman. Milton, 3. The ſpace for which an aſſembly ſits, without intermiſſion or receſs. Stillingfleer, 4. A meeting of juſtices ; as, the ſeſſion: 'of the peace. SESTERCE. /. ſefertiur:, Latin. ] Among * the Romans, a ſum of about $1, 18. half-penny ferling. Aadiſon. To SET. ». a, preterite 7 ſer; part. paſſ. I am et. [rexran, Saxon; ſetten, Dutch.] 1. To place; to put in any ſituation or z to put. Jobn. " 2. To put into any condition, ſtäte, or _ poſture, | Hooker, 3- To make motionleſs; to fix immove- ably. Garth, 4. To fix; to ſtate by ſome rule. Addiſon, 5. To regulate; to adjuſt. : W Locke. Prior.

4. To fitto.mulick 3. to adopt with notes, | | 15 Dryden, Donne. ele not for, 7 aces,

. 5

nnn r N 82 2 5 TY * 5 R R 9 * 3 we ng 2 ** , Pe N 5 4 r RR RR o r r A 9 1 Re” Ga. 26 FIT * - * . e 2 5 g . 9 FT RRR R WWW R a * A . * R 8 e 4 PLOT a * wr . 7 8 * - © * * A9 Wen 4 - - * 4 * n * EEE > 4 * 7 * unn : 7 7 # 2 4 Z & _ 5 * x | _- # 8 I 4 , = P, 2 © * 1 Ws 0 : * 4 7 g q 75 7 . 7 * b. 1 o 8 * * * * * * © $:..4 "M7 w Fe F :

* To reduce from a fractured 10, To fix the affeQtion 3 to determine ty

reſolotion.

13. To exhibit; 8

156. To ſtake at play. | = 16. To offer a wager at dice to another. . 27. To fk in erl. ww | 18. To embarraſs; to diſtreſs ; to per- ; plex. . WET hate ö Alm c 19. To fix in an artificial manner, ſo as to l produce a particular eſſect. Pſalm, ;

20. To apply to ſomething, Deda.

of enmity or oppoſition, —

238. 7 8E down, To fix on a reſolve.

40. To Sr forth, To publiſh ; to pro-

43. To Ser forth, To arrange; to place 3 fort |

44+ Te 8x r forth, To ſhow;

% ih. +

8, To interſperſe ot mark with any thing,

Dryden:

11. To predetermine ; to ſettle, en 12. To eſtabliſh; to appoint ; to fix.

ms mk RﬀR ==© mc, m— 0c = a ww .

| B 14. To value; to eſtimate; to 9

21. To fix t

Jeremiah,

eyes,

f e 22. To offer for it * Eccluf,

23. To place in order; to frame. Kull. | 24. To ſtation; to place. Dryden, ; 26. To oppoſe. | Shahkeſptars, j 26. To bring to a fine edge: as, to ſe a razor.

an ZZ

27. To SET about, To apply to. Locks 28. To SET again. To place in « ſlats

29. To SE againſt, To o to in rh —_— — . n 17 7. o. To S r apart. To neglect for a ſea- ibn. f oF. ; Hulu. 31. 70 SU afide, To omit for the preſent, 75 | Tillacſin. 32. To Sz r aſide. To reject. Wodward. 33. To Sz afide. To abrogate; to au- e e 0 0 STr - O regar to f 34 by a 20 + Save, by. To reject or omit for 'S#: ; * Bacon.

=" rm en tt ern

cr

— ax” I» x» _

—

45. To Sx r the preſent. | 46. To SxT down. To mention; to exe plain; to relate in writing. Clarum. 37. To SA down. To regiſter or note in any book or paper; to put in writing.

| Shakeſpeart-

« To Str down, To fix; to eſtabliſh, 39. 7% n, To fi —

mulgate; to make appear. Shakeſpeare 41. To Sr forth, To raiſe; tv 2 outs

42. To ST forth, To diſplay ; to explain. 42+ To SR. forth, To diſplay 2

r r ec mz »Þ 3A _ —

r -

| is To Sr. 7 ad rance 5 3 to ote. uns. To rl way s/he

ſp lier. % S off To deeorate ; to recom- * to adorn; to embelh

Waller. 6. To 82 r en or upon, To animate; to infigate 3 7 to incite. 1

Clarendan.

Taylor. 2a w, To SET on. To employ as in a taſk, Shakeſpeare.

g. To Sr en or upon; To fix the atten- 690; to determine to any thing with ſet- ted and full reſolution. © Sidney. u. To SET out. To aſſign 3 to allot, Sp. 3 To Ser . To publiſh, \ © Swift, ToSeT ort. To mark by boundaries

or diſtin tions of Ton Tocte. 9 To SET out. adorns to embelliſh, <, To Sr wut. To raiſe; to equip 5

9. Ts 817 out. 70 ſhow ; 3 to 2 v iecommend. ' Atterb 5.75 Sea out, To ſhow ; to prove. | Atterbury 9.7% ver bp, To ered ; to eſtab deal. 119 — 9. To SeT *þ. 'To build; to'ereft, ö ; - Ben. Jobnſon. 6. To 827 up. 70 raiſe ; to exalt;z to it in power. 7 9 . Je SE r up. To ace in'view. Addiſon. by, ToSrT wp, To place in repoſe ; to

it; to reſt, Wale. bt, 7e ST up. To rail with the voice, Dr -yden,

% To SY up, To advance; to — lo leception. B urnet. 6, To Sr T up. To raiſe * a ſufficient fortune, a ; ' L"Eftrange, 1 7, Vs Hl, | : . To d below. ile horizom as the ſun terening, 5 Brown, 2. To be fixed hard, 4 4.4 Bacon. * To be l or darkened, as the

biet uſick to worde. . 0 oO ICK to wor „„ e pea e. ; 2 become not fluid. 1

To begin a Jay. arc 11 go, or paſs, or WIC... in ſlate or poſture. , ; 1-2 hong | To cateh birds with a dog that ſets =, that is, lies down and oh proper them

© Boyle, þ 71, plant, not ſow. by is commonly uſed in converſation

Shake peare. u. To apply one's ſelf, 22

To ST about. 70 an ws 12 V. u.

1 —

* ts 4 1

- late, | Addiſon, 5 3 _— 14. ToSt7'0n or upon, e —

My 60 To SET on or upon. To amen! 3

"I 8 K ET

Journey, or enterpriae.

15. To Sz on. To make an attack.

6 2 — ,

16, ToSer wy To have beginning. By.

2 To SET cuts "BM begin a journey. +

| Baton. Hammond. | 18. To Ser out, 'To begs the ye" f | 1

1 19. To Su lin > apply. bim(dlf to. 5 Government of the Ti 20. To 82 2 . To begin a trade openlys 21. ToSur 2 To begin 9 > N65 2. 827 11 To N SET, part, a. e me verb.] te yr.) Roping

not lax; | made . formal rule,

erin ag ans; ited to each others

y wo thi ot f but in af 22 2 put 3. The! een, 1 A wager at les, 8 85 EOUS. «. Lice, Lat

$ETON, ans A tang is mals Then the Gol up with a needle, and the wound:

ei LA A 8

humours may vent themſelyes. Farriurs call this in cattle rowelling. I. SETTE'E, J. A large long — N ” bats 1 | SE'TTER. / [from ſer:] | prin? 9 2 . he field, ee, 0 tst EA rtſmen. - man who — the- office of a ka ing dog, of Jingle out PR outh,: TER Won r. ſe An herb; « * of helleborn. ; SE'TTING Dag. ,. [cane ſentacbione Ital] A dog taught to nd game, and point out to the ſportſman, ©. | Aadiſon. sT. Tl . L eral, Saxon, ] A ſeat; 4 beneh. ' Ezekiel.

7 SE/TTLE. v. 4. [from-thenonn.)] 1. To place in any certain ſtate after a time of fluctuation or diſturbance. — 2. To fix in n den. 3. To fix in any place. ; ah ”, 4. To eſtabliſhz to — Per.

2 Umbige ity. - * E

ons. 1 6

D ers. * n r

Arbuth is +

ground, — 5 |

fo 9 — — 4

*

; 4 2

#4

2 .

7 i 5 :

7 * 8 1 7 * WOE TN > N 7 7

＋ 8 EV. ©6. To Sx ho make can or onghange-

' Dryden 2. To fix; not to ſuſſer to continue doubt-

pl iv _— or waverin | deſultory and. g

Swift. 7 To make cloſe or compodt . 9. To:fix unalienably by e *

7 1 0 on. 20. To fix in arably. | L „ 31. To affe& ſo as that the dregs or im- puritics ſink to the bottom. Davics.

1. To compoſe ; to put into 2 2 of ealmneſs. Duppa.

To SE/T TLE. Vf,

1. To ſubſide; to fink to the bottom and repoſe there. 725d Milton. . emp e motion or fermentation, * 1 74

0 bx one s Tele z to eftabli a reſi-

** s.

. Arbuthnot. 265 To e a abel of l to eſtabliſh 2 do tate. „ rior.

5 To become fixed {o an not to change. |

52 #7 . 7

Bacs . To t an irregular and defulto — 6. To 21 life. 8

. To take — laſting Ages. Banner, To F to repoſe. 143 Pape. 9. To gr calm. | Shake care. 10. To make a jointure far a wife. Garth.

” 5805 22 as — — — 1

- ſlate of being ſettled: $ cophrmed

Charles, | SETTLEMENT. 2 [from 2 % a n te fue dere

ales r; Dryden, 3. A 2 . to a vile. Seit. 4. Subſidence; dregs. prtimer ,

3. Att of quitting a roving for e domeſ-

tick and msthodical life. | L' Eſtrange. 6. A ealony ; a place where A ATW is _ © eſtabliſhed; S8E'TWAL;. ſ. An herb. 7 Diss.

SEVEN. 4 I[reopon, Saxon. ] Four and three; one more than ſix, Geneſi Ralrigb. . SEVENFOLD. a. | ſeven and fad.] Re- $4? ſeven times ; having ſeven doubles. * Donne. ** ENFOLD: ad. Seven times. Genefis. rv" 4 . ¶ ſeven and vighe/] 1. A week; the time from one day of the week to the noxt day of the ſame denomi - nation precseding or following, Sidney. 2. It happened on Monday was ſeuennigbt, that is, an the Monday before | af 2 it will be done on Monday fevennight, t at is, en the Meaday er next a |

mM -—

| SE'VENSCORE. 4. ven times twenty.

te, 55

N 2 v SEVEN TEEN. 2. 2

ow and ten. The feventh after 54 Fog unh

SE'VENTH. a, f eopopa, Saxon.) ! 1. The ordinal of ſeven; the firſt afl

the Gxth. 2. Containing one part in ſeven, * re

$ba SE'VENTHLY. ad. [from front] 1 e place Bacon f TIETH. a. [from eventy, . tenth ſoven times A e , } 5 SEVENTY. 4. Han dre oponxiʒ, Saxon. Seven times ten. Fel o SE VER. v. 4. | ſepa eparo, Latin,] 1. Fan ce from the reſt,

Gromill = « To divide; to part; to force aſvnde

2. To ſeparate 7 to put in ab or places, 4. To ſeparate by chemical ops

8. To disjoin to diſunite. 6. To keep diſtinet; to keep apart baleſpeart To SEVER. v.n, To make a ſeparation to make a partition. King Charls SE'VERAL, 2. [from ſever] , 1. Different; dininet; unlike one anc ther. | Davin . Divers; many. 4. Piſtinck; oppropriate. 726 SE'VERAL, . [from the adjefive.} + 1. A ſtate of ſeparation or partition.

. e partiewlas Goghy taken,

90 Au incloſed, or ſeparate 7 Hat

3 Inciofed ground. SEVERALLY. ad, | from *

wanne ; particularly 3 ſepatately.

Hooker. Newt SEVERALTY, ſ. from J 5tat of ſeparation from the reſt.

*

Wat SEV'ERANCE. 4. [from fever] 2 tion; partition. SEVERE. a. [ ſeverus, Latin} : 1. Sharp; apt te puniſh ; c ; 4] to blame; hard; rigorous, 2. Rigid ; auſtere ; moroſe; induigent. 4

3. Cruel; inexorable.

4. Regulated by rigid rules; lud. Wk

3. E from all leviey of appeaancs ave; ſober ; ſedate,

. Not lax ; not airy; Nes af,

thodically'; rigidly , 17 2008

7. Painful ; affliftive.

8. Cloſe; conciſe ; not kann Dor |

: 8 gx Vie 8 : + | * OS IE g 1 x Wy - - = . — E 1 * i mo

3 ad. (Gow reteÞ ſever ].

v Painfu 7 1 | Ferocioutly';

7 *

'RITY. ſeveritas, 1 ruel 3 5 ſharpneſs 92 pn Hate:

; $a

1 H leaking power of diſtreſſing.

1 Stritnels 3 . accuracy, _ 4 Late auſterity z harſhaeſs 3 want of mildneſs.

woc A TION, 4 1 ſrovce, Lat.] The A of calling aſi to SEW. for ſue. Spenſer. To follow, SEW. v. 3. | ſus, Lat.] To join any thing by the uſe of the needle. ZEccluf. SEW. v. a, To join with threads drawn with a 'ncedle. / Mart. IE p. To incloſe in any thing ſewed.

Shakeſpeare, ou, v. 4. To drain a oo r the

Fin. our, old French. i L An 1 who ſerves r feaſt. ee 2, [from iſſue, I Mer. A paſſage” for water to 415 through, now Wann to bre. 1 He that uſes a needle. EL. / | ſexe, French ; ſexus, Latin. > BY 1. The property by w any animal is nale or female. Milton. 1, Womankind; by way of .

IXAGENARY, 4. [ ſexagenarias, 5 Aged fixty years,

IXAGESIMALE., a. Latin, ] Sixtieth z num MANGLED. a. EXANGULAR, *

ing fix corners or

from 2 by ſixties {from ſex and *

s; hexagonal,

7.

With fix angles; hexagonally. EXENNIAL, 4. ſex — annus, Latin. ]

pee diſtant, or at the diſtance of two

Fro from one anothes, Milton, Glanwilles. TON, / [corrupted from ſacriſt.: 22

An under officer of the church, who

i is to dig graves. Graunt.

—

5 BXAGE'SIMA. /. [Latin.] The ſecond

ulus, 3 } Hav-

j

Bacon. |

DANGULARLY. » ad. I from ſarangulur.]

— ſix years ; happening once in ſix

Taran 10 [from ſextans, ſex, Latin. ] Aſt 1 N of ſix lines NT. f. ſertant, French. 1 Ins: fxth part „ FOO ; Trax A pint and a half. YATARY.7 / The ſame as ſaciifly 3 *XTRY. F a veſtry. Dif. ru. a. [ extilis, Latin;} Is a poſi- lion or aſpect of two planets, when ſixty

"office of a 2 4

SEXTU'PLE, 1 hm T% | vigfold; ft Brems. |

ſix times to ; To by 7 — Fit play mean tricks. :, A LV. ad. rom 8 Meanly 5 * 9 ab Sta aF. A BBV. - Mean; palt * To SHA CKLE. v. 4. ¶ ſbaee phos _— To chain; to fetter; to — 2 — SHA'CKLES. ſ. Wanting the ſingular [neacul, Saxon; ſchaeckles, Dank. "vl ters; gyves; chains, SHAD. ＋. A kind of fiſh. my 8 SHADE. ſ. [ Seadu, Saxon 3 ſchads, Dut, 1. The cloud or opacity mn, inters ception of the light; Miltons 2. Darkneſs; 'obſcurity, Roſeommun, | Coolneſs 1 by ee of the vn. 4. An obſcure lace; ly. in- a. grove — wood by which the light js ex-

cluded, Milton. 222 cauſing an excluſion of light or z umbrage. ne

6. Protection; ſhelter. by "ng 7: The parts of a picture not brightly fe- ou

red, 91

8. A colour; gradetibe of light, 9. The figure formed upon any ſurface comm reſponding to the body o which the: — is interce Popes 10. The ſoul ſeparated from the body z ſo called as ſuppoſed by the ancients c be perceptible to the Wee not to — touch; a ſpirit; a ghoſt; manes To SHADE: v. #. from the nova. K 1. To overſpread with opaeity- Milan. 2. To cover from the light. or heat; to overſpread. 14 2 3. ſhelter; to hide. 3 4. To protect; to cover; "to ſeivans” ; 1 N 5. To mark with different gradations of ' colours. Milton ©. 6. To paint in diene: colonrys: l SHA DIN ESS. /. {from ſpady] The fate” of being ſhady ; umbrageouſaeſs. SHADOW. 7. Lreton, Saxon; zal, {

Dutch. 1. The repreſentation of a body by which the light is intercepted, / Me 3

2. Opseity; darkneſs; 3. Shelter made by any — 2 that 9 cepts the light. heat, or inflaence of the

air. | Shay ſpearts 4. Obſcure places. 8 en. x Dark part of a leon — SY | An thiy reeptit to the ſight... - 7 8 Shakeſpeare

5 K's-., © - "Wn

8h. 1 "hab Mew 5 "ip

.

South 'F

= 4

9 — 298 r + ft. * RN n 5 1 n 4 7 > „ 8 — 2 cx. - (8 1 2 e K * 9 2 un EE Se ds es ett SS wy * - : F TY . af $58 x 7 -

L £4 5 > ; — 7 ; * * = . 5 ? 3 1 YE pf 8 1 i 3 ö # %- * 1

Raliig *

- * n P - of N - * b 3 Md i 'S {EX ona. 7. An ect and reſe | 7. An imperf $ x

3 1 oh | g Inſeparable companion. 9. Type; myſtical repreſentation. Milton. 10. Mon; ſhelter ; favour. Pſalms. To SHADOW. », a. from the noun.

1. To cover with opacity, Emeckiel. 2. To cloud 3 to darken, Shakeſpeare, 3. To make cool or gently gloomy by in-

. tion of the light or heat. Sidney,

4. To conceal u cover; to hide; to . , Shakeſpeare. 5. To protect; to ſcreen from danger; to ſhroud. Sbaleſpeare.

6. To mark with various gradations of colour, or light. 7. To paint in obſcure colours. Dryden.

8. To repreſent imperfectly. ilton. To repreſent typically, Hooker, SHA'DOWY. 3. [om hadow.} 1. Full of ſhade ; gloomy. Fenton. 2. Not brightly luminous. Milton.

3. Faintly repreſentative ; typical. Milton.

4- Unſubſtantial ; unreal, Addiſon,

. Dark; opake, Milton, SHADY. 4. {from ſbade.]

1. Full of ſhade ; mildly gloomy. Dryd.

2. Secure from the glare of light, or ſul- trineſs of heat. Bacon. SHAFT, /. nceapr, Saxon. ] 1. An arrow; a miſſive weapon. Waller. a. {Shefr, Dutch, } A narrow, deep, er- dicular pit. ; Arbuthnot, 3. Any thing ſtrait ; the ſpire of a church, | Peacham,

SHA, ſ. [pceacza, Saxon. ]

- Bo Rou h woolly hair, | Grew, 2. A kind of cloth | 3 „ A ſea bird. C. retro. SHA'GGEFD, 4 SHA GG. t 4, [from ſbag.] | 1. Ruggedly; hairy. Dryden. 2. Rough <A wor Milton, SHAGRE'EN. ſ. [chagrin, French.) The

#3 fin of a kind of fiſh, or ſkin made rough in imitation of it. | — Ta SHA! GREEN. v. a. [chapriner, Fr.]

To irritate;' to provoke. To SHAIL, v. 2. To walk fideways. A Þw word. L'Efirange. To SHAKE. v. a, preterit {ook ; part. paſl. ſhakin, or ſhook. [I ceacan, Sax. ſpeclen, Putch ] x 1. To put into a vibrating motion; to move with quick returns backward and forward ; to agitate. Shakeſpeare. Neb, 2. To make to totter or tiemble.

Roſcommon, '

3. ro thiow down by a violent motion,

4 To tbrow away ; to drive off, 0 A Sbaleſpeare.

-

Milton.

Addiſon, ;

Tatler, |

n . E _ a 3 e ay IO IO — 8 4 * 5 5 „ * 125 2 * 5 7 N * © DO 7

. f ;

jb < « f $6. 2 : „„ & © „„ i, - 5 Ft #2 ey 7 of . : 7. 1 0 75 # *

| $- To weaken 3 to pit in ,

6. To drive from reſolution ; hy to make afraid, _ 427

7. To Suaxe bands, This phreſe, from

the aftion uſed among friends at meeting and parting, fignifies to join wuirb, to tal; leave .. Shakeſpeare, King Charles, 8. To Snaxz . lo rid himſelf of; io free from; to diveſt of. |

. 2 * ; Waller, Stilling 2 To SHAKE. ». 1. | : 1. To be agitated with a vibretory motion, 1 1 6 | th, 2. To totter. 7 3. To tremble; to be unable to keep the body gil. 4+

| ; Shake peare. o be in terrour ; to be deprived of firmneſs. | SHAKE. ſ. from the verb.] 1. Concuſſion. | ; Herbert. 2. Vibra motion. _ Addi, 3. * and received. Abd SHA'KER, /, {from ſpake.] The perſon or thing that ſhakes, | Pop:. SHALE. ſ. {corrupted for Hell.] A. Ml, the caſe of ſeeds in ſiliquous plants, : © Shakeſpeare, SHALL, v. 22 Ineeal, Saxon. ] It has no tenſes but Hall future, and ſbouli imperfect. SHA LLOON. /. A light woollen a ift SHA'LLOP. ſ. [chaloupe, French. ] A ſmall boat, | Kalanb. SHA LLOW. 4s | 1. Not deep; having the bottom at n great diſtance from the ſfirface. Bacer.

Dryden,

2. Not 1 ; not profound | trifling; futile ; filly. Milton, Addiſer.

3- Not deep of ſound, © Barn, SHA'LLOW, ſ. A ſhelf z a ſand; 2 flat; | ' a ſhoal; a place where the "_ _ deep. Bally. SHA'LLOWBRAINED. a. | ſhallow and brain.] Foolifh ; futile ; trifling, Sou, SHA'LLOWLY. ad. [from fpallow.] | 1. With no great depth, Carew, 2. Simply ; fooliſhly, Shakeſpeare- SHA'LLOWNESS. /.. {from /hallow.} 1. Want of depth. 2. Want of thought; want of under- ſtanding ; futility. 1 2 | m SHALM, /. IL German.] _

pipe.

SHALT. Second perſon of ſhall,

To SHAM. v. a. | ſhommi, Welih, to chest.) 1. To trick; to cheat; to fool with 3

1 ; to delude with falſe Pre Bring 2. To obtrude by fraud or folly.

| LEE

- is” * a . x 23 2 * —” Fn. - - 8 * r at hes * , , * R „ R * * * * * * '& O's i _ Ms; m Sp * ans, a”, * * N 1 E 4 x 2 p * » bl — * ** — N 7 4 7 # 4 7 * *

ITY

3 [froms'the verb. j. Fravd i trick ; deluſion 3 | falſe 1 impoſture.

; L'EPrange.. be, AN. a. rate, count; ime "a 0 pretended. 4 "a Bl. ESS. cannd lia, Ital.] e tale place where Gt it or ſell their la. net; u + + Shake i an OA ; to SHA'MBLIN a. Moving aukwardly and

irregularly. feet, SAME. / Seren Saxon; ſchaemte, Dat. F 1. The paſſion felt hen reputation is ion, poſed. 40 be loſt. ; ocke. 2 2. The cauſe or reaſon of ſhame; diſ- grace ; ignominy. | South. the Reproach. f Eccluſ. are. To SHAME. v. a. [from the noun.] d of 1, To make'aſhamed j to fill with ſhame. den, Shakeſpeare. Claaveland. Dryden, 2, To diſgrace. Spenſer, ” ert, To SHAME. v. a. To bo aſhamed, ſon, Spenſer, Rakigh, jſon, MA MEFACED. @- [ Pn and face.] 1 of Modeſt ; baſhful; eafily put out of coun- P tenance. Sidney. Addiſm.. ; SHAMEFACEDLY. ad. [from þ Joamefaced.] Modeſtly; baſbfully. art, HAMEFACEDN 285 * [from ſhameſaccd.] 1. 1 baſhfuln $ x timidity ould Dryden. 4 1 EFUL. a. Lame and fall.] Dit. . grecefnl ; ignominious ; infamous; re- vift, chful. Milton, nal a MEFULL V. ad. [ from ſpameful.] Diſ- gb, mceful; ignominiouſly; intamouſly. Sourh. = | ICMELESS, 4. ou 3 Wanting 120 ſhame ; wanting modeſty ; impudent ; er. ſrontleſs; imm ſt audacious ous, South. "0; Wh HAMELESSLY. ad. {from ſhameleſs. Ife. inpudentiy; : audacioully z without thame, *. | Hale, ML Ess ts. /, (from gang. * Impudence; want of ſhame; immodeſty. 2 Taylor.

MA'MMER. ſ. from ſbam.] A at

m impoſtor. HA'MOIS, /. | chamois, French] See MAMROCK. /. Ihe Iriſh name for three lea ved graſs. | JHANK, 4. [7ccanca, Saxon; * ſchenkel, Dutch, }

5 1. The middle joint of the jeg; that part Il which reaches trom the ankle to the knee,

N IL Eftranze. at.] 2. The hone of the leg. Shakeſpeare,

. The long part of any inſtrumest. Mex. - es prac: as [from Joank.] Having a

ANKER. Iz 1. Fr.} ava ucreſcengy |

SHA PELV. 4.

enauots. A kind of wild goat, Shakeſp,

8 penſer. 45

7 4 4 mien, wy y

ws

75 $94P8; . 4. preteſ „

ſpaped and —— {r0/ppan, gane; ſcbeppen. Dutch.)

1. To form; to mould with * ternal Haicnſions, T bom

2. To mould; to l enn adjuſt. e MB e, . To image; to econceive. | Shoke

4. To make; to ercate; Hane. SHAPE. /. [from the verb.

a Form; external appearance...

2. Make of the crunk of the body. "Addi

3. Being as moulded into ſhape, Mileo —

4. Idea; pattern.

SHA'PELESS: a. [from ſhape. Wanting regularity of form; wanting 2 of dimenſions,

SHA/PELINESS,. J. (from papel. 4)

or proportion of form.

f from ſhape-] Symmetrl-

cal; well forme

sa bEsMTTH. J. I hape and ,] One

who undertakes to impiove the form. Er

1. A N r of an Ai veſſel. [24 | Shake

| SHA RD. . . ſchaerde, Frifiek.]

2, A plant.

| Rok

any uren, 4. A "6 of ſk; *

SHA RDBORN. 2. ¶ Hard ud Born. Den or produced ann broken ſtones or pots,

X Shakeſpeare, SHA'RDED. 4. [from u ſnards. | | Shakeſpeare,

To SHARE, v. a. {yceanan, rei han, Sax}. * 1. To divide; to part among 2 45

3. 0 partake with others. re. 3. To cutz to ee to ſheer,

To SHARE, v. n, To have part to Nw.

a dividend. Dryden. SHARE. ſ. [from the verh.] | 1. Part; allotment ; dividends... Temples. 2. A eee

3. — Saxon. ] The blade of the plow: — cuts the ground. D SHA'REBONE.. . os pubis ; the bone-that m the trunk from the limbs. „ "ted um, SHA RER. g. [from are.] | 1, One who divides, or apportions, wo,

others; a divider, - 2. A partaker ; one who participate 2 re- with others, „J. { canis clareberi be A ]

.

ſeem in Spenſer to ſignify a frith-or |

ſhare 20d bones] "The |

Danis. 4

HE

3

o *

* oi . = -

. A greedy artful fellow ; one who fills bis packets by fly tricks - South, 3. Trick; fraud ; petty. rapine. Sourh. lily. Shakeſpeare. . 2. To play the petty thief. "Eftrange. * To halt; 0 trick, South

SHARP. a. ſpceanp, Sax. ſcherpe, Dutch. } 1. Keen; piercing; having an acute point. | Moran. . Terminating in a point or edge ; not

obtuſe, More. 3. Acute of mind; witty ; ingenious ; in. ventive. | Sidney.

4. Quick, as of ſight or hearing Davies.

3. Sour without aſtringeney; ſour but not

nuſtere ; acid. Dryden, 6. Sbrill ; piercing the ear with a quick noiſe ; not flat. Hacon. Ray. 7. Severe; harſh ; biting; ſrcaſtick. South. $. Severe ; quick to puniſh ; cruel ; ſe- verely rigid. Shakeſpeare, 9 Eager 3 hungry; keen upon a queſt, 3 Milton. 20; Painful ; aflitive. Xnollet. Tillotſon. 11. Fierce; ardent ; fiery. Dryden 12: Attentive ; vigilant. Collier. Sift, 155 — biting; pinching; piercing, as

cold. | Ray, 14. Subtile ; nice; witty; acute. ; Hooker. Digby.

1s. {Among workmen.] Hard, Maron. t 16; £maciated ; Jean. Milton, SHAKP, /. {from the adjeclive.] 1. A ſharp of acute ſound. Shakeſpeare,

2. A pointed weapon ; ſmall ſword ; ra- pi SO Collier.

| Fl Ti 5HARP. V. a. [from the noun. ] To

make keen. Ben Jobnſor. To SHARP. v. n. {from the noun.] To - play thieviſh tricks, L' Efrange. To SHARP*N. v. a. [from ſparp. ] 1. To make keen; to edge; to point.

| South. 2. To make quick, ingenious, or acute. 5 | Aſi ban. 3. To make quicker of ſenſe. ilton.

4. To make cager or hongry. Tillotſon. ; To make fierce or angry. Job, xvi. .

8. To moke biting or ſarcaſtick, Smith,

7. To make leſs flat; more piercing to the

ears. . Bac n. 8. To make ſour.

SHA'RPER. /. {from ſbarp ] A tricking fellow; a perty thief ;; a raſcal. Pope.

SHA'RPLY, ad. from ſharp,]

1. With keenneſs; with good edge or

2. Severcly ; rigorouſly ; roughly, Spenſer. 3 Keenly ; acutely ;- vigorouſly. $3} +

— 714 -

—

having a keen edge;

Ben Febrſen.

© 77 7] r vh * rn * RON n - 2 1 ? 2 8 Z * 3 * F NY Ty bs 9 1 « y F 28 8 * ” f « 0 wo b

% Ws e * * 4 YH 45 = ? 4 ; 7 „ 4 8 o 1 x

. 6. Judiciooſly ; acutely ; wittily, SHA — f {from arp. 1. Keenneſs of edge or point. 4

2. Not obtuſeneſs, - + 1

Watt,

3- Sourneſs without auſtereneſa. 4. Severity of language ; fatirical ſarcaſm, 5 · Painfulneſs; aMflitiveneſs, _ _ 6. Intellectual acuteneſs ; ingenvity ; wit, 24 Dryden, Addiſa, 7. Quickneſs of ſenſes, '* ale, SHARP-SET. 94. Larp and ſet.] Eager;

$;

vehemently defirous, _ idney, SHARP-VISAGED. 4 Having, a ſharp [ Barp and. Alt,

countenance. SHARP-SIGHTED. a.

Davies, Clarendin. Denbam. L Eftranss,

Having quick fight.

To SHA'TTER. v. 4. ¶ ſchetteren, Dutch. ] 1. To break at once into many pieces; to break ſo as to-ſcatter the parts, Boyle, 2. To diſſipate ; to make incapable o doe and continucd attention. Norris,

To SHA'T TER. v. a. To be broken, or

to fall, by any force, into fragments, Bacon.

SHATTER, /. from the verb.] One part of many into which any thing is broken at once, |

SHA'TTERBRAINED. 2 a. [from ſhatter,

SHA/TTERPATED, brain, and pate,] Inattentive; not conſiſtent.

SHA/TTERY. a {from fhatter.] Diſunit- ed; not compact; eafily falling into many

To SHAVE. v. a. preterit. ſhaved ; par, pail. awed or ſhaven. [ reeapin, Saxon;

ſchacuen, Dutch. 1 |

1. To pare off with a razor, Knolles, 2. To pare cloſe to the ſurface, Milton; 3. To (kim by paſſing near; or lightly touching, Milton. 4. To cut in thin ſlices. Vacon, 5. To (trip; to oppreſs by extortion ;

to pillage. | SHAVELING. / [from ſhave.) A man Spenſer,

| ſhaved; a friar or religious. SHA'VER. ſ. (from ſbaue.]

1. A man that practiſes the art of ſhavings 2. A man cloſely attentive to his own in-

tereſt, 5 15 Szoift, 3 A robber 3 a plunderer. Knolles, SHA'VISG. ſ. [from ſhave.) A thin

flice pared off from any body, Mortimer.

- SHAW. /. {yeua, Saxon; ſcbave, Dutch. ]

A thicket ; a ſmall A tuft of trees near Litchfield is called Gentle ſhaw. - SHA/WBANDER: / [among the Perſians.

A great officer; a viceroy. . - Bag.

SHA'WEOWL. J. I bow and fowl.) An

.

8

S ec wear os it. Antal At . ²˙ A

vid coverin HEATHWENGED. « .[/ { Having hard caſes whic are —_ over

0 .

noun. fo r reo, Sax. es old A br. 1. The female pronoun — wy ; the woman ; the woman ,

| Donne. 2. It is ſometimes vſed for a woman-ab- ſolutely. Shakeſpeare.

The . not the male. Bacon, Prior. SHEAF. / L plural. [reeap, Saxon z ſchoef, V, Dutch 34 1. A bundle o falks. of corn bound toge- ther, that the ears may dry. Fair far. 2. Any * or collection held together.

Locle.

To SHEAL. . 4. 7e ſhell. Shakeſpeare, To * er. ſhore, or ſheared; part. paſſ. porn. Cree anan, feynen, Saxon. ] 1. To elip or eut by interception between two blades moving on a rivet, Bacon. To cut, EN is $7 es

SHEAR. HEARS. 5 . [from the verb.] e in ſtrument to cut, contig tuo moving on a 5 2. The — of the age of | «ut

Mortimer. 3 ny thiogin the form of the __ of

L WI 9 dan 1 74 fg fag

Lom ear. ] One "thet Jobs ale * that

* MEA RER.

clips with

fleeces ſheep p.

* SHEA'RMAN 7 [ frar » man.] He that ſhears, 7 by — penre.

EA RWATER. F A fowl. - Ainfeorth. SHEATH. ſ. rege, Saxon. ] The caſe of any thing ; the ſcabbard of a weapon,

To SHEATH, } To SHEATHE, 3 v. a. [from the noun, ]

1, To incloſe in a ſheath or Len- to incloſe in any caſe.

2, To fit with a ſheath, | 7 | 3. To defend the main body by an out-

Clea veland. Audiſen.

hb and wing. ]

the win Brown.

SHZA'THY. from 5. ] Forming a oy a. [from ſheath. MAC

SHECKLATON, Le Gilded leather. To SHED, Us 4. tres dan, Saxon. }

1. To eſſuſe;ʒ to pour out; to ſpill, Devin. Prior,

8. To ſcatter 3 to let fall. To SHED, v. 1. To let fall its parts. Mortimer

Boyle. | Shakeſpear, . Raleig 5.

Spenſer.

eſpeare; „ Fairf as. die, * the adjeQtive, J hy ny PAL wes SHEEP. /, wn likewiſe 1 c Dutch.) 3 that . wool, — ny - abdySrits uſefulneſs and innocence. Lathe, 2. A fooliſh filly fellow. Ainſedorth, To SHEEPBITE, . 5. 1 Hap es and bice-F To uſe petty thefts, -/

SHEE POITER: / ſom genie per 1

SHEE/PCOT pL L and J 4. 257575

g nchen HEE/PFOLD, -/{. - place where 125 fre and (6d. Th 17 SHEEPHOOK. {fp aud hol "A hook faſtened to 4 e, by which lay hold on dhe legs of thele ſheep. Dryden,

SHEE'PISH. a. (from Baſhful;z over 2 A N diffi.

| —_— SHEE'PISHNESS, + [from fbeepi _— fulneſs ; mean — . 12

© SHEE/PMASTER../.. [i

An owner of

"when ſhee SHEEPS ENB. 2

_ deft diffident

their miſtreſles.

and *

— SHEE PWALK. L and — a- 7

ſtore for dein 12 -uowingled. - Atterbury SHEER, ad; {from the adjefive;] Clear;

quick; at once. n., To SHEER. . 4. See Suna. 157% To SHEER of. Nas To ſteal _ *

off clandelti SHEERS, f. 1 nee, 6620 ſe. ax, Saxon. ]

SHEET. . 1. A bre and large piece of Heat:

2. The linen of a bed. | Diyden, | 2 Dutch. ] In a ſhip are ropes

* f x * gh A : = r 4 pes a , * * > b 5-4 3 & 4 4 * * 1 - ; , 15 * 1 1 f ; * q 4 — AE — 3

. e ans

"4

# 4

fry and = | " Thetime fearing hinted. |

N 1 |

k 3 N

Ads. 505 |

= þ. = 1 , 4 . * 3 1 3 F

*

— *

A

-

owe _ *

t to the clews of the fails, which es. i

im all the lower fails to hale or ende the clew of the ſail ; but in topf draw the ſail cloſe to the yard arms. Die

"vie As much paper ac ia made in one body, =

| ”- Newton, & A enge compilation or fold of paper , | a book.

ö 6 ; ” ' i .

2 * 2 8 — 2. * * A Kl 0 n * FP 2 4k * "ee ads tat IT" Een * * ccc R EPS R A RRV 8. . | a” - od 5 * ? i ba ISS . 7 FT TORY 24 Jo RC OE * 8 5 wy Le IP AY 2 2 — 1 4 4 OY 4 - » * 9 F 4 F 4 4 _ 4 4 r q : * 5 2 2 # / FA 1 1 — ” 4 . * =- © * 2 den.

6. Any thing expanded, SHEET. ANC HOR: J. Ißbiet and anchor.)

In a ſhip, is the largeſt anchor. To SHEET, . 0. ſtrom . 1. To furniſh with ſneets.

5 To enfold in a ſhcet, * . T'&cover as with a chest. Sbab

SHEK+ vl to : Pe Ant ancient *

coin eq Attick er in value about 25. W SHE/ abt J. A chaſlineh, 7M SH 1 J. A bid that preys upon SHELF. / 7 Saxon 3 celf, Dutch. 3. A ee Sun a 3 ſo hy any thing may be placed upon it. Swift. A ſand bank in the ſea j a rock under - ſhallow water. Boyle,

5 The — is aologialy Helves; but

— 2 4. . 0 af. ] Full of higden

> Icks or banks; fulſ of dangerous — 7

SHELL. L. { [rej reel, Saxon 3 flake - Luc,

1. The hard FAS of any thing the

external cruſt. Locke, 2. The covering of a tſtaceous or cruſta- cCeous animal. | ohnſon. 3. The covering of the ſeeds of 7 —

Plants. Arxrbuibuot. . 4. The covering of kernels. Donne. 5. The covering of an egg. Shakeſpeare, 8, The onter part of an houſe. Addiſon. 5am It is uſed 2 en inſtrument in

8 ut Dryden. 2 T eee part. He. To SHELL. v. a, {from the noun. is take out of the ſhell ; to Ne off the ſhell.

To SHELL. Us N.

«73: To fell off as brokeh ſhells, Wiſeman;

Jo caſt the ſhell, . |

SHE'LLDUCK. . A kind of wild guck. Mortimer.

SHELLFISH. bell and b.] Fiſh in- .-veſted with a hard covering, either teſta- Leons, a8 \oyRers, or —— as lob-

« ſlers. SHELLY. ». {from ſhell — 1. Abounding with ſhel Prius. 2, Conſiſling of ſnells. Bentley. SHELTER. J. (reyhd, a ſhield, Saxon. <4 1. KA cover from any external injury or — — b Dryden. A protecter; defender; z one that gives ity. ' Pſalms Ixi. 3. 3. The ſtate of being covered; protect lion; - ſecurity. Denham, To SHE/LTER, v. a. {from the noun. } +

x: To cover from external violence, Miltan.

. To defend; to 13 to ſuccour

1

1.5 - N. "

To SHE LTER. . .

StHELTERLESS 5. T 1 .

eee, * 'RIFFALTY,

Drge@pn, |

N hart et ene, - 9 4 * e * 7 9 Oar 25 N n 1 N 3 ; 5 yo 5 : . 2 : N 0 ; 5 ent 3 7 1 . * VB 8 #3 4 35 * 4 * * 1 8 8 4 3

. n — * 4. To cover from — "4 Pris,

1. To take ſhelter. | At,

2. To give ſhelter, ©

bourleſs; wit hout home or 2

SHELVING, 4. Gow, e. $] 5 clining; having (from ol opng;

| Shakeſpeare - SHE'LL Y, 4. ſtrom ſerif. Tae i rocky;

full of banks. bakefpers;, To SHE'ND. v. a. preter nd part,

ſpent, [ reentan, Saxon; Seenden Dutch, ] 1. To ruin; to . | Dryden, 2. To diſgrace z\ to degrade J to blame,

3. ro overpower 3 to cruſh ; jo

er. SHE/PHARD. ſ. Tree ap, aa a keeper, Saxon f ce apabynd. a ä 1. One W in the paſture, 2. A ſwain ; a rural lover, Raleigh, 3- One who tends. the congregation ; 2 ſtor, | Prim, SPF/PHERDESS, ,. from ſepherd.) A -* woman that tends ſheep a my

SHEPHERDS Needle. * Latw, Venus eomb. An 100 - F

SH oo Sigh on Purſe or Pouch, ſe [rf aftoris, Latin.) a common weed. — HERDS Nod. ſ. Teaſol, of which plant it is a ſpecies, E'PHERDISH, 2. [from prpherd. Re

- ſembling a ſhepherd ; fairing a 23 ed; +

- paſtoral ;z/ ruſtick, SHERBET. 2 juice oſ lemons or N mixed av *. ter and ſugar. SHERD. . [ycean'd, Saxon o] The frag- ment of broken earthen ware. Daum.

SHE RIFF. ezenepa, Saxon from 4. 1 F nent =)

8 ne, a ſhire, and cer to whom is intruſted in each coun- the execution of the laws.

SHE RIT FOM. J Ce || The SHE/R1FFSHIP; 5 . . iſdiftion SHE'RIFFWICK, J „ 4 ineri | SHE'RRI1IS, 3 J {from Aeres, a town SHE'RRIS Sack, ( of Andaluſia in Spain.] SHERKY, A kind of ſweet Span- - iſh wine. © | Sakeſpeatte

SHEW. See Snow.

SHIDE. , ſtrom - reeavan, to divide, - Sax. go bozrd ; a cutting.

HIEL { rcyÞFo, Saxon. tos

= F A bole? a broad piece of defenſive

- armour held on WG n, to ward off

N he

2,

a

[arbat, Arabick.] 1 0

' Bacon. -

Shakeſpeare

— _— . om. oo Ds" OSS = @4.= LEES _ ©, @ we BD © we

« ww - we *

© <2 _

mo SHIELD. 1. 4 7, [from the noun NI 1, To cover with a ſhield. - -

2, To defend; to protect to ſecure. -

k defend cant. om

To keep off; to defend a penſ. 10 SHIFT. v. 7. l Alpta, Runick, to change.)

1, To change place. © Wordward, 2, To change; ; to give place to ror

175 change clothes, particularly the

Youn . 7 find ſome expedient ; to act or Ns 0 with difficulty. Pram . To practiſe indirect methods, 9 6, To take ſome method for Gay: LEP. 10 5HIF T. v. a. 1, To change; to alter. LE. Swift, 2. To transfer from place to place. Taſer, Jo put by ſome expedient out of the & To ch ſiti | Raleigh: o change in poſition, | . F To chan 2 as clothes. Shakeſpeare. b, To dreſs in freſh clothes. Shakeſpeare.

7. To Sti T off To defer; to mo away. by ſome expedient.

142 _ T. / (from the verb. * 1, Expedient found or uf d with diffieulty; dificult means. ore,

2. IndireQt expedient 5 mean refuge; faſt

a urs Bacon. 3. Fraud; artifice; ſtratage Denham. 4, Evaſion ; eluſory pract c South,

„ 10 8 , IFTER from ne w plays tricks; a 4 of aer Mil, Milecs. WHIFTLESS, a. from 2 Wanting expedicnts 5 wanting means to act or live.

Derbam. WILLING. / Lrey ling, Sax. and Erſe;

ſchelng, Dutch. j A coin of various value indifferent times. It is now twelve pence. *

Locke, BILL-J-SHALL-L. A corrupt reduplica-

tion of ſhall I To'ſtand bil- . Salli, is |

to cotinue heſitating. Conęr

BILY. ad. {from fy). Not fami not frankly,

Win, 1 17 Saxon; ſchien, Gens. The orepart of the — Le Hudibras.

To SHIN E. v. n. preterite, / 1 ſhone, I haze

ſome Connie” I ſbined, I have ſhined.

jewan, Saxon; ſcbijnen, Duteb. ]

1, To have brig

* 3 to gliſten; to gleam, ' 2. To be withont clouds.

+ To be gloſſy.

4 To be

$ To be beautiful, © - Vox. II. |

YEeVEs

Y5

Denham. Bacon. Jer. v. 28.

© Dupcind

dio be tractable or familiar.

reſplendence ; ; to glit-

ay; to be ſplendid. aa

6, 7 0 be 2 or ropitious.

.

umbers,. .. To 1 ade ge.

4 | - SHINE. J. {from the verb. FM

2 Faur weather. 1

2. Peightmalay, ſplendour; tv, SHYNESS. F - [from 2 "Deg Pi to SHINGLE.

board to — uſes. SHYNGLESs,

af tetter or herpes that ſpreads i * if 2

the loins, SHINY. a.

luminous. SHIP, Lreip, reyp. Saxon; ſcbap, Dog

Mort imer.

A termination noting quality or adjungtt,

as lordſhip; or office, as fleward

SHIP. /. [rep. Saxon ; : ae Duh 1 A ws, may be defined a

ing, made to paſs over oo ſea with ſails.

To SHIP. v. a. [from the noun. ] 2 1. To put into a ſhip. - }

2. To tranſpoit in a ſhip, S&

SHUPBOARD, J. (ſip and Board.]!

*

1

Arbutbnat. chindel, G A this

ſ. {cingulum, Latin. A Hing

rge hoilow buiſde

1. This word is ſeldom uſed but in . LS bial phraſes; a ſhipboarg,, on , in

burbnots (from fine. Bright; be. |

a ſhip, den, 3 The . | 3 Exch. |

HI'PBOY, a y

ſeryes in a 4 12 "9 Shakeſpeare.

man. Soakeſpea SHPPMASTER. I Maſter of the 1

SHIPPING. Ve [from ſbip. ] 1. Veſſels of navigat n. 2. Paſlage in a ſhip,

SHI'PWRECK J. { ſhip and woreck.]-

SHVPMAN, /. | hip and man] Sailor ; ſea» | re.

1. The deſtruction of ſhips by rocks: or ;

ſhelves, - Arbuth

To SHYP WK ECK. , {from the noun. }. 1. To deſtroy, by daſhiog 7 rocks. or ſhallows.

_ wreck, 3. Tothrow by the Joſs of the H

SHIRE, cin, from. fcinan 10 vide, => 5 divikaa of the kingdom; a Spenſer . F. 7 ior .

SHIRT! { Hirt, Daniſh ; re, nc, reine,

Je og

To SHIRT. v. a. {from the noun. rover to el ——

53.

2. The parts of a ſhattered ſhip. Dryden, . DeſtruQtion z miſcartiage. 1 Timathy,, _

' SHYPWRIGHT. /.. [ ip and xorightsd A builder of Ts Shakejj ;

"7a. 255 Le.

2. To make to ſuffer the e 3

Shateſpear, |

The under linen ment of a_. a D, = i

r

7 y 2 * > <a * : . 2

CINE” } EY 9 9 R * * = *

mmm mfms ß ai at et ab 4 „ 21 1 . * g s g : 4 4 * p s, 7 "en #. 4 HVYRTLESS. a. {from ſpirt.] Wanting 'a 9 1 — L P Y

-thirr. | | 1 ope - SHY-CTAH. Tf. A fort of precious wood, of which M:ſes made the

SHIT TIM. $ esteſi par! of thetables. alters, and planks belonging to the tabernacle, The wood is hard, tough, ſmooth, withoot knots, and

© extreme!y beautitul, It grows in Arabia, 4 | : 9 x Calmet.

- SHYTTLECOCK, . A cork finck with ' feathers, and driven by players from one

*

. "to another, with yy I

BYE. . che, Dutch] 5 A ic 9 23 ] Shokefp re. . A thick ſplinter, or lamina cut off trom the main ſubſtance, © Boyle. To SHYVER, „. [ ſchawren, 1

To quake; to trouble; to ſnudder, as wit

cold or fear, Bacm, Cleaveland. To SHYVER.p, n. ¶ froni ſhive.] To fall zt once into many parts or thives N vadau. To SHV E. v. a. To break by one act into many parts ; to ſhatter. Philips,

SHI'VER; /.- {from the verb.] One fray-

ment of many into which any thing is broken Shakeſpeare. SHUYVERY. a. {from fb;wer ] Looſe of co- "herence ; incompuct; calily fal ing into many fragments, Ioodward. SHOAL. /. {1col-, Saxon. }

1. A croud ; a multitude; a throng. og | Waller. 2. A ſhallow ; a ſand bark. Abbot,

To SHOAL. v. {from the noun]

1. To cru 3 to throng. - Chapman.

2. To be ſhallow ; to. grow ſhallow. Milt.

SHOAL. a. Shallow; obſtructed or incum-

| bered with hanks, |

SMOA LINE s. /. {from /oaly ] Shallow-

© neſs; frequentey of ſhallow place:

SHOA'LY. a. from al | Full of ſbosls;

full of ſhallow places. Dryden, 5 a French ; ſcbec ten, Dutch.

1 Confitt ; mutual impreſſion of vio-

lenee; violent concourſe, Milton. 2. Concuſſion; external violence. Hale. 3. The conflict of enemies. Milton,

4. Offence ; impreſſion of diſguſt. ung.

A pile of ſheaves of corn. Job. Sandys.

b. A rough dog. Loc ke. Jo SHOCK. v. a. | ſchocken, Dutch.)

4 x, To hake by v olerce.

. To offend ; 10 diſguſt, den.

* To SHOCK. v. . To be offenſive. Avdiſ.

To SHOUK . . [from the noun. ]

” * byild up piles of ſheaves. Tuſſer.

3 #4

yy

- SHOD. fr /bced, the preterit and partici: le

paſſive of 77 ſpre. Tufſer.

808. / plural hoer, anciently ſpoon rer ,

feo , S. xon; ſcbee, Duich.] Ihe cover of Pe, foot. bud * Boyle. To SHOE v. a; preterit / patticip le * © Pallive, ſpod. {from the did F

5

Shakeſpeare. '

23

* „ 2 9 7 ö * wann 5 * 9 I 9 5 be * "ROFL Py 4 + * 8 * * 1 5 N 7 - : * * # - © * 17 J 4 - * * 4 * = * ; its TD N

1. To fit the ſoot-with-a ſhoe... Shawn... 2. To cover at the vorcom, Shakeprar *

SHOE/BOY, J. [ /hoe and boy.} A ber cleans (hoes. BE 4% F: . x is

SHO+.7] N G- HORMN. ; * TI: and -*

1. A horn uſed to pe fe the be of the foot into a narrow ſhoe. ;

2. Any thing by which a tranſaQion is fi-

*

| . Mag. BR, . » Speflatyr,

SHOE MAKER. .. [| hoe and maker.| One whoſe trade is tꝰ make ſhees,. ©

SHOE T YH. /. [fore and tye.] The ribband

with which women tye ſhoes, Hudibra,, SHOG. . [from ſhocks Violent concuſſion,

Ben iy. To SHOG, v. a. To ſhake; to 949 ſudden interrupted impulſes. Carew,

S ONE. The preterite of ſpine. ili,

SHOOK. The preterite, and in. poetry paiti-

ciple paſſive, of ſhake.» Dryden

To SHOOT, v 4a. preteritc, I t; puti- ciple, ſpot or ſhotten, jxceotan, Saxon.

1. To diſcharge any thing ſo as to make

it fly with ſpeed or violence, M.lun, 2. Io diſcharge from a bow or gun.

Shakeſpeare, 3. To let off. wo: 2 4 To ſirike with any thing bt. Ex, 5. To emit new parts, as a vegetable.

| 2 Exchill, 6. To emit ; to dart or thruſt forth.

(odiſ.n 7. To puſh ſuddenly, Dryden, 8, To puſh forward. - Pains,

9. To fit to each other by planing; a workman's term, Maron

10, To paſs through with ſwiſtneſs,

1. To perform the act of ſhooting, Temph

2. To germinate; to increaſe in vegetabl

TO OUT Cleavr/and,

3. To ſorm itſelf into any ſhape, Burn

4. To be emitted, *

5 -. To protuberate ; to jet out. Abby

6. To paſs an arrow, | Addijon

7. To become any thing ſuddenly. Drya

8, To move ſwiftly along. Dryden

9. To feel a quick pain.

SHOOT, /. {from the verb.] 8

1, The aft or impreſſion of any thin emitted from a diftance. _ Bac

2. The act of ſtriking, or endeavouring t

ſtrike with a miſſi ve weapon diſchargedꝰ

any inſſrument. Shakepes

3. {Scheuten, - Dutch.] Branches iſſn from the main flock, Milian. Eve

SHOO'TER. ſ. [from ſpoot.] One il

ſhoots ; an aicher; a gunner,

: N 1 Fairfax. en SHOP. /, Ireop, Saxon. 1 1. 1 25 2 a0 Ab is rr

2

*

8

8

1

Hann. Tak 15 ee me 157701 . on . any wo Scutb. | O BOOK. 14 op Yell Look. 1 Prok i in on which x trac elman keeps hie = 2 PKEEPER. 12 and keep, Ws OT aſs ſells . An auth ne who only deals ' Who lade. 1 oP WAN: . (hy th nan. ] ny 7 t. WORE. the pretcrite of ſhear. a re. on, SORE 7 [3cope, Pagans * 1. The coaſt of the f ſea. 2. The bank of a 107 8. 1 A drain ; properly ſewwen. > ton, : [Sehooren, Dutch, i rop 1 The' ſup- . port of a building; a bu 2 8 wes SHORE. v. a fla, Dutch. ] un- in To prop; to fu ? . To ket oil 4 i 13 Shakef 2 0'RELESS., 4. [frow fore] Hong , toaſt, ; . „osx. The participle paſſive of fn, or or. e. resort, Sen,] * 1. Not long; commonly not long e 5 1 25 « 4 oe. till 2, Not long i in ſpace or extent. Pop . | 4 Not long in time or duration, Dryden. dif.n { Repeat! 0 by- quitk iterations. '' Sith. den. 6. Not attaining an end; ; not, reaching i the ſalms. purpoſed point; not adequate. PP | 572 South, Eocke, Addiſen, Newton, - hum 6, Not far, diſtan ip fe... 3 Clarendon. . ; be — 11 ; P 4 wanting. _ Haywar 9. Not'f ak mw as, 4 1 . jo. Not going th far as was intends: Djyd, u. Defettive, a as to qu . Dryden. . Narrow; 1 G Bite. ; W 13. Brittle ; 5 Foot Walton. 5 14. Not bendin 4 y Won. a enine. f mary account. 5 Eee Shake? Mok T. d. Not long. den. To SHO'R TEN, v. a. HOP m ſhort. }. 75 . To make ſhort, it het in time or . Hoo er, 1. To contraQt ; to abbreviate. . Suckling, '

* Shakeſpeare, 4 To cut off; to defeat. . To lop. | Non T. HAND. g [ 2 and 157472 A method of "OG in

.D 50 ar. l iv rb. * Lu and live. Not 15 1 or laſtiag long. © Mon TI. V. ad [from ert.]

* n ſoon; in a little "ol

ures age cor. ©

$H0 FE

To 1080 U.

To confine; to binder ow progrelfiou, |

_

m pendious 1 .

To SHO'VEL.'v.'2. [from the noun?” Aiſen. F

EA

a few wor 2 8 55 rote 7 6 rom i * The W Fenz wort, * 99 2

| — 7 of words NOT * — 5 be 5 My ” Heller

15 nefs, J. Want of reteniop. | | Bbton, * - Deficience z/ aw : Clare | b FER 195, 2 13 and riß, 9 SHORT -SIGHTED, 4. 5 ſhort d 50 1. Unable by the Ls e's” the eye to ſee tar, Newwions

4 Voub! intellectual to ſee fur. IT ne Dein,

N eee J. Le d

Or. 5

il Defeat of proceeding from the

2 EE | .

of int cus Goht,

„ SHOMT-WAISTED.” 2. | bert and 46 Having à ſhort body „ie "Dry

SHOWT-WINDED.” 1: [hr and wind. j. Shortbreathed; ek; breathing by

duick and faint reciproeations. M

SHORT: WINGED: a. f. bent and e

Having ſhort wings, ee os 2 into hg and ſpot ng

SHO'RY. 4. from uns Lying 923 4 p | —_ d wad SHOT. The eter an e paſſive of ut. e 147 Pw 5 * SHOT. J. cet. Dureh. 1 4 ol Er 'S , I; The aft Cf tho ng. "460 } $12 k 4. The flight of 6 of. Gag

3. Feet, French ] & fam char reeds, 7 ' reckoning, 7 Shakeſprare,

10 ce o, Bax ] A BIN. 8 SH'OT' a et free? the reckonit ng.

Shakeſpeare, SHO” TTEN. 3 " [from Hebe. 1 Haen grzeQed - theſpawn. © |

Dgateh. "Yo buſh by main ſtrength/ See,

. To drive a boat by a pole that reabes - 3 do the bottom of the water. 5

ſn; 3 to ruth "IgaioN, 1 Ale, * v.

1. 10 fuſh forward before git: e,

Garth. elo. Le the el } The "att bf | ovin SM) VEL 7. ; cop, Sax. ſchrefiel, Dutch. An inſttoment con ſiſting of 2 a long han, and bro-d blade with raiſed, edges. * a

of 8. o throw or N wih nos

I Cledr of. 5

| "Shakeſprare, | ; 1 ; 4 To SHOVE v. 4. Lreufan, Sax Feigen, 2 20

75 ann, not by cf Ru a i

Oulſiuer i Travels. _

1 Ae Wt Nene vant 1 — * 15 2 $907 VL. BOARD: / 1 2 |

*

6

. e als _— "yp at 4 mark. (fro

VELL or Sbovelard. om fbg-

A 141 4 1 of re.

5 00 GH or ſhock.) A ſpecies of ſhaggy

+4 _ Shakeſpeare.

810 U LD. [ſcude, Dutch j re- ol dan, Sax. ]

This is a kind of auxiliary verb uſed in

the conjunctive mood, of which the 2

/ cation is not eaſily fixed, acon.

-4 58 f. [ycutone,

utch

. The joint which connects the arm to

. the body. Shakeſpeare.

2. . pper joint of the ſore leg. Addiſ.

"3: The 4 art of the back. Dryden.

4. The

gth. Shakeſpeare.

5. A riſing part; a prominence. Moxcn,

To SHO'ULDER. v. 4. {from tbe noun. ] 1. To puſh with inſolence and violence.

| Spenſer 4. To put upon the ſhoulder, Gl nyel'e.

SHOULDERBELT. . — and belt. ]

A belt that comes acroſs the ſhouſder. —

Dr

SHO'VLDERCLAPPER. 1 oulder and

cap] One who atfedts familiarity,

1 |

$HO'ULDERSHOTTEN, 4. [ ſhoulder and

Strained in the r Nik He. SHOUL/DERSLIP. Jo { Hauider an Spe] 6

Diſlocation of the ſhoulder. Stuift,

To SHUT. v. n. To cry in Mis or

. exhortation. Waller.

SHOUT, /. A loud and vehement cry of

triumph or exhortation. Knc/les. Dryden.

SHO/UTER.: ,. [from hour, ] He who .

ryden

To SHOW. . 4. pret. ſhowed and fpiawn ;

| 1 ſpon, Ii ce apan, Sax. Jab,

te 80

1. To exhibit to view, L'Eftrany

. To give proof of; to prove. 2

im. 3

4. To make known. Mil on.

To paint the way; to direct. Sift.

& * offer ; to afford, Alt. Deuter.

To explain; to ex Daniel.

* To teach; to tell. Million. To HOW. v .

*

Dryden. Philips,

To have appearance. Shakeſpeare, Atiow. 4 from the verb.] he 1. A ſpectacle : —— publickly ex-

to view for — Addiſon.

2. Superficial appearance. Milton, 3 Oftentatious diſplay. Granville, note. —— attracting notice. Addiſon. 8. id appearance, - Milton.

„ 8 "FR R C

3 ſcholder, a

are uſed as emblems of oe could not be eaten but by the elbe ary

3. An WA. liber To, 51 v. a, from the 215

SHOWN. pret. and part. paſſ. of To —

"SHRED. /.

SHREW. 3. To publiſh ; to make publick ; to pro-

efere

© cious; troubleſome,

. To appear; ts look 3 to vole appear- | ance.

% - l 1 * J * _ 2 N

ES 8 -

6. Lenke, Malen

3 Z. uſneſs plauſibility, plauſibility, te, xternal appearance. 2 9. Exhibition to view, 2 2 10. Pomp j magnificent ſ 11. Phantoms; not reali 12. Repreſentative action. — SHO'WBKEAD, or Shewbread. f 1. [ 7 and bread.] Among the Jews, they * . called loaves of bread that the prief the week put every Sabbath day u 2 table which was in the ſa m_ fore the Lord. They were covered with leaves of gold, and were twelve in number, s 2 the twelve tribes of Iſracl. ſerved them up hot, and at the ſame time — away the ſtale 7 and which This offering was accompan . Incenſe and alt. 8110 WER. ſ. [ ſcheure, Duich.] 1. Rain either moderate or violent. Bas.

2. Storm of any — mes. thick. Pope. | diſt-ibution. Shake,

1. To wet or drown with rain, .* 8 2. To pour doun. 3. To diſtribute or ſcatter with * 1 be rality,

To SHO'WER. v. . To be raing 7. SHO'WERY, a. {from reve 5 5 Bacon, jſonts

SHO/WISH, or Showy, a, [from 1. Splendid ; ;/ gaudy, * l Po 2. Oſftentatious. Addiſon,

Exhibited, | SHRANK. The preterite of fprunk, To SHRED. v. a.

Saxon.

ilton, 7 Geng ret. ſr fene dan, ] To cut 10 Coal pee Bi {from the verb, 1. A ſmall piece cut off. 2. A * |

7 Bacen Shakeſpeare [ ſchreyen, German, 2 mour.] pecbiſ, 1 elamorous ſpiteful, vexatious, turbulent woman. Shakeſpeare SHRE WD. 4, [Contrafted from ſprewed. 1. Having the qualities of a ſhrew ; mal P Shakeſpeare 2. Malicioufly fly ; cunning. uſo 3. Bad; ill-Betekening. Saul 4. Painful; pinching ; dangerous; mi chievous. Saul SHREWDLV. ad ad. [from d.] 1. Miſchievouſly ; ; ively. 1 2. Vexatiouſly. 3. With ſtrong ſuſpicion, Le SHRE'/WDNESS. /. [from ſpremd.] 1. Sly cunning ; archneſs. Shakeſpeare 2. Miſchievouſneſs ; petulance- SHRE'WISH. a, [from forew:] 1 "

4 * 5 * K 9 — es 2 9 Lend * 4 N 0" 9%, ET O 2 £ * * ra

* . — 8 NY: We * * EY = * - ba * * 8 5 9 - SAY R 9 288

N 2 * #2 of ' s N 77 k 2 p ICY A Oe | 99 * We” - K N * x WA That. . SF, X * a > FF; » : . a bo af 3 3 . 5 7 i 9 7 N : Ys - i * f

: - - + 2 3 i 4 a «1 $ ; {og * 1 = LT 8 . . r el K — * 1 þ : : * - 5 54% : f » 1 * * q 5

— homack; pe nN a ampel — 2 To contract 1 70 78 And 20 Re WISHLY; ad,” from / 77 To SHRYVEL, , a. To contrath : — . petviſhly; ae, 8 - 125 :

Fes HRI om A n RE/WISHNESS. |. [from te f. V, [from re 0 er | The qualities of a ſhrew ; frowardneſs z SHROUD, V [renue, Saxon.] . Ge

e D Jes. ua '/ ] SHRIEK. ſ. * Daniſh ; ſcriccio, ul. 5. To defend; to protect. yo Addifen.

An inarticulate cry of anguiſh or "Bora, Ts SHROUD, », », T6 harbour; to to ral 0 [: Saxon, ]/ Conti wp 1-2 DE. EE SHRIFT, /. [renixzr, Saxon. eſfion OVETI g * made to a ae Roꝛur SHRO'VETUESDAY. 85 * on fro of © SHRIGT, for fbrieked. Aer. Jprive.] The time of confeſſion; the day * ILL. a. Sounding with a piercing, tre- * before Aſh- wedneſday or Lent. Tuff, mulous. or vibratory ſound. Shakeſpeare. SHRUB. ſ. [repibbe,” Saxon, ] ö 5 To SHRILL. v. 2. from the adjec ive.) 4 85 A buſh; a ſmall tree. 1 Tod le, To pieree the air with quick vibrations of 2. Spirit, acid, and ſugar mixed, „ ſound. © 8 penſer. Femon. SHRU BBY. 8a. from . . SHRULLY. ad. [from ferill j with a ſhrill 1. Refembling 2 fir ge, f noiſe. 2. Full of ſhrubs; buſhy. MRTLLNEss. ſ. 2 { [from þ Eri] The qua To SHRUG, . 1. ee be lity of being ' tremble, by n expy $ horrour or dilfatiſ- 0

* lance ;. clamorouſneſs, - ' Shakeſpeare, 1. A ſhelter; a toyer. © u MOUSE. ( Ifenespe, Saxony]. A . The dreſs of the dead; . 1 yr

mouſe of which the bite is generally ft n : of vetiemous ; which is falſe, her teeth . . The fail ropes. . Sholeſpegre, Pager = . being —_ harmleſs with thoſe of any 7, To the <3 4. (fro the noon; > mouſe . To to cover 3 BY 70 SEniEK. . „ Lr ger, Daniſh; * e ets, 1 4 33 Italian. ] to cry ont inarticu- 1 To dreſs for the grave. r " Va y with anguiſh or horrour 3 * 3. To clothe; to ares, diane. eh ne, k. Ut, n.

SF

SHRIMP. . Tf ſebrumpe, a wrinkle, Germ.] faction by motion of the ſhoulders ar 1, A ſmall cruſtaceous vermiculated fiſh.” "whole b Donne. Saut.

Cares. To SHRUG. v . To contract or draw 2. A little wrinkled man ; a dwarf. | Haas. 8 Shakeſpeare SH RUG, . [from the verb.] A motion 1

SHRINE. /. [ ein; hems; 5 ſerinium, Lit.] the ſhoulders uſually expreſſing: diflike

A caſe in Alten ſomething facred is repo- averfion, _ Cleaueland. Sui ſited. Watts. SHRUNK. The preterite and part, pall, of To SHRINK, v. 4. preterite, I ſhrunk, or print. 1 Magcabees.

| 2 parbciple, fbrunten. reninean, SHRUNKEN. The paxt, paſſive of N , 1

I, gs contract itſelf into leſs room; to To $HU'DDFR. v. 4. [ i budrun, Duteb. ] ſbrivel; to be drawn together by mes in- To quake with fear, or with averſion, ternal power. Bacon. Dod. Smith, 2. To Faith as from danger, Dryden, To SHUFFLE, v. a. [ryrehing, Saxon. a 4 To expreſs fear, horrour, or pain, by - buſtle, a tumule.] |.

rugging, or ne the body, 1. To throwinto diſorder ; to apitate” tu- Shakeſpeare. multuonſty, fo as that one thing takes 4. To fall back as frown danger. South. place of anotber. ' Blatttcre,

To SHRINK. v. 4. participle paſſ. ſprunt, 2. To remove, or put by with ſowe 1 Arti- frank, or ſhrunken, To make to ſhrink, fice or fraud.

he, Shakeſpeare. T. Yer. 3. To ſhake; to diveſt, e SHRINK. , from the J 1 change the poſition of cards With

call, contraction into leſs com- reſpect to each other. Bacon, Wadward. +” Re lb form tumultyouſly or Me”

2. Contraktion of the body from fear or | Howeh.

horrour, - © Daniel. To SHU'FFLE. vis, 0 97

mn. fe {from ' wink He who - 1, To throw the cards into 8 new e e **

| ſhrinks, - ; 9 8 OI 5

To SHRIVE, v. 8. tren pan, Saxon, ] To 2, To play reeller v rc 45 hear at at confeſſion. * Clraviland, © to ev falt _ hea |

1

3 To

, 4 i : | . ; | | 4 . p of * F * „ ＋ ; WE. : $ . pe tn 8 |

= To ſtruggle; to ſhift, - * Rn —

E. /. {from the verb.] 1. The adt of diſordering —

N take confuſedly thep 2. A trick; an artifice. 775 1 uf ad A play ae,

SHU'FFLER, . (from fouſſer] He who whe tricks or ſhuffles, FFLINGLY. ad. [from 22 7 With an irregular gait, Tos SAUN. „ & areunian, Saxon, To avoid; to deeline ; to endeavour to 2

to eſchew.

SHUNLESS. 4. [from pn.] Inevitable;

unayoidable. Shakeſpeare. To . v. 4, preterite, I put; part. «1 K 8 reirxan, Saxon; ſcbutten,

1 Fo Hoſe ſo as to probible ingreſs or re-

to wake not open. Milton. . To incloſe; to confine. al. J To probibit ; ; to bar. Milton. 4. To contadt | wy Dryden. contr not to nded. | b

6. "as To exclude; to. deny , 1 966M 1 ; to confine. i | ＋ , 2 Nalei 5. a To Suu r ap, To conclude. - Kno To . v, 3. To be cloſed; to cloſe elf.

$HUT. participial adjefive, 17 clear;

L Efravge. 3110 7. . {from the verb] 1. Cloſe; act of ſhutting, 2a. Small door or cover. * ee ſ. {from fbur.] : 4 A cover; a door, ryden, SHU'TTLE, £1 [ chietſpeele, buch; Burl, + Iflandick, ] Theinſtrument with which the _ weaver 2 the croſs threads. Sandy,

r ſ. [See Sni TIE - .- coex.] A cork ſtuck with feathers, and © beaten backward and forward. Spenſer, * "SHY. 2. [ ſchowe, Dutch ; [chife, 3 1. Reſerved ; not familiar; not free o bebaviour. Addiſon. 8. Cautious; wary; chary. Hudibras, | a — ing at a diſtance; unwilling to Norris.

75 5 jealous ; unwilling to ſuf -

er near acquaintance. Southern,

RIAN T. . { ſilane, Latin. ] Hiding, Holder.

e den, from ne rere:

8

2

"

Shoheſpeares SI.CAMORE. , L Lats Jas To SL 2 Ton bn 12

SVC KER. 4. [ſher, Welſh ; ſeher, 7 sYCKER. ad. Surely;

r " * 21 8 AP * e 9 * * Aa * ” | 5 ; y 4 + A P 8 | ' -D . * +

by: i

SICCIFICK. . Caufing d et Cm . SI'CCITY, /. Fr, feu, from

cies, 2 1 Latin La hn; Fs 3 want of

V. gc. 2 e l e

dt dice, Dryqen, | SICE. ad, Such. Joe bogs. $

SICK, a. [reoc, Saxon; N © * 1. Afflicted with diſeaſe.

Diſordered, in the organs digeſtion ; li in the — of E Corrupt - £2 39 Soon 4- Diſguſted. Pope, To SICK. v. u. [from'the noun, To fick- en ; to take a diſcaſe. _ To SI'CKEN, v. . [from cl. 1. To make ſick; to diſeaſe.

2. To weaken to im FR rg To SICKEN, . *

1. To grow lick; N te To be ſatiated ; 0 be fillet it

Sh 5 2 2 be diſguſled or diſordered

rence. — 4. To grow weak; to decay ; „gd

*

Sure; certain; 1 $ 1

SICKLE. /. [yricol, , g's ; 2 Dutch ch) from. ſecale, or ficula, Latin. ] The b with which corn is cut ; a reaping book,

pen er, South,

SI'CKLEMAN. 2 / [ [from fs 2

SI'CKLER. - are, we

SI'CKLINESS. , = to ſickneſs ;

» Graunt,

SICKLY, ad. [from 2 2 ot in health, SICK LV. 4. [from Gl.]

1. Not healthy z. not foupd ; not well; ſomewhat Kiſbrdered, Shakeſpeare. _—

2. Faint; weak of diſeaſe. pear e Shaker: 2. Diſeaſe; — Matthew. Watts, tified by the Sperſer.

To SI'CKLY. . 4. from the. adjective.] To POL ei <9. wine with the hue Shakeſpearts ores,» State of bein Diſorder in the f digeſtic ch ENS he fortified — eee other part. e 1 n.

8 2 5 "8 2 25 < - * 7 1 L 2 * 1 * 1 8 2 * uo : ? == "8 „ 5714 N * $72 os 8 4 4

1

ym

N 3 1 v4 * 4 * $ + - 2 8

er, ee

Hooker. -Exodus. To SIDE. v. n. [from the noun. } T6 take a party; co engage in a 2 5755

Char les, D by, Swift $/DEBOARD. % H fide and 51 fide table on 0

for thoſe that eat at the other table., Dryd. NDEBOX. / des and Bor.] Seat for the

ladies on the ſide of the theatre, Pope. SDEFLY. /. An inſect. Derbam. To SIDLE. v. a. [tom fide.] To go w with

; 4 Margin 3 e

. 1 22 lee regect. "Rae.

1 T9 intereſt ; faction; beg.

Shakeſpeare. Fprart.

. Any part p Jaced in contradiſtinction or

] tion to Ludllis. Tillotſon.

. SIDE. a. {from the noun.] Lateral; ob-

f live ; not direct; being on eicher fide.

1,

x

i.

e, the body the narrow eſt way.

S[DELONG. 'a, | fide and 7 } Lover; * oblique ; not in front; not wet. _ 't, Dryden. Locke,

$'DELONG, ad.

| 1, Laterally ; obliquely ; not in purſuit * not in oppoſition. — lt. 2. On the ſide. + 2205. * DER. ſ. See CIDER. - b- S[DERAL. 2. Len, Latina. ] Sta Starry en, attral. le, ſh, SDER ATED. a. [from fideratus, Latin.] © 5 CONT — b IDERATI ration, Fr. fideratio, vl Latin.) A 1405 mortification; N 3 er, 5 4 ſudden deprivation' of ſenſe, . h, 451K. and wo- 0 man's ſeat on 2 5 ] k, SIDESMAN, /. { fide and man.] An aſſiſt- th, ant to the church-warden, Ayliffe. er, SIDEWAYS. 2 ad. from fide and ers or 95 IDE WISE. S wiſe.] Laterally; on one

ſide Newton, SIEGE. .. French.}

[ Jege,

1. The act of beſetting a fortified place; aleaguer, 3 nolles. 2. þ Any continued endeayour to gain poſ-

Dryden.

. 118 „French. ] Seat; throne. Spenſer.

& Phce ; claſs; rank. ys 0 too

to Ausl. v. a, | fieger, French. ] Tod de⸗

Le, nſer.

EVE. /. [from 5 EN or lawn ſtrained

upon a 1005. from bran ; alter; a ſearce, Dryden, ANT. vc. 4. [rinzan, Saxon; Fes,

1. To irate by a ſieve. Motion. 2. To ſeparate ; to part. | Dry . . To examine; * to t „

le l « e

conveniences are placed

ich flower is ſeparated

23 . NE

Ae

os

uc bien cb. hs OLD . > Boda 1 To SIGH. v. 4, To lament ; to mourn,

Priore

SIGH. /. [from the verd,} A violent and audible emiſſion ot breath which has ber long retained, T;

_ wh [z6rr5e, Saxon 5 ficbt, . utch

"y Perception by the ges the bah ge. -

ing. 2. Open view a kante tn

thing ob(truQts the eye "Dryden. © 3. AA of ſeeing or 1 ryden. 4. Notice; knowledge Vals. 5. Eye; inſtrument of ſeei Dryden.

6, Apperture-pervious to t e eye, orachey-

points fixed to guide the eye: as, the ber

of a quadrant, Shakeſpeare

7. Spectacle; ſhow; e „ *

be ſeen. Exodus. SI'GHTED. a. [from Abt.] 1 in a

| particular manner. It is uſed only in 3a

poſition, as ' quick/gbted, ſhortfighted. -

Clarendon, ' SI/GHTFULNESS, , [from p_ wy Perſpicuity ; clearneſfs of fi SV'GH LESS. 3. from ri: 1, Wanting fight ; blind. 2 2. Not ſightly ; oflentve to the eye ; un- pleaſing to look at. Shakeſpeares STGHTLY. a. from fghr.] Plealing to' the eye; ſtriking to the view, Addiſon, 8% H. J.

N. 7 LOW Seal. 1. Ln; ne, French; fientm, La Ka of any thing; that by whi ay king is ſhown, Hooker, "Holder, 2. A wonder ; 4 miracle. Exckiel, Milton, A picture bung at a door, 40 give notieg what is ſold within, Donne. 4. A monument; a memorial. M 2 A conſtellation in the zodiack. Dh? . Note of reſemblance. = 7. Enſign. | 8. Typical repreſentation 3 (mol

9. A ſubſcription of one's: 3 BS Len manual.

o SIGN, „ a. [ few, Latin} 1. To mark. .

| bd French] To raify by and E 3. To betoken; to ſignify z to 33 1 _ typically, ;

SIGNAL, + L. Fr. ſennale, Spe 2 | Leier n ao 4 ſign that ng

25 e :

F ˙·¹mÄ˙.˙ m ů EIS * ä * * by ; * 5 99 75 * 0 0 * 5 4 * * - 5 5 „ 5. * * * 1 . Ws x 5 ” * F 0

7 b « fo j from fignal . ua | - ſomething bt Arenns — wat * hs F | Glanville. To SFGNALIZE. v. a. { fignoler, French. |

| Swift, SFGNALLY. ad. {from fignal,] Eminent- id 3 remarkably ; memorably. ' - South. SIGNA'TION. /. {from /igno, Latin. ] Sign ven ; act of betokening. mn.

SIGNA'TURE. fo [ fignature, French.)

1

thing; a ſtamp; a mark. Watts. . A mark upon any matter, particulai ly upon plants, by which their nature or me- dicinal uſe is pointed out. More. 9. Proof: evidence. Rogers. - 4+ [Among printers.] Some letter or fi- » gure to diſtinguiſh different ſheets. SYGNATURIST. /, {from /jgnature.] One \ Who holds the Doctrine of ſignatures. 8 Brown. SIGNET. . [ e, French.] A ſeal commonly uſed tor the ſcal- manual of a | SIGNIFICANCE. 3 ' SIGNI'FICANCY, | J [from fgnify- . Power ot ſignifying ; meanning. Stilling. 2. Force; energy; power of impreſſing 0 the mind. - Sævi ts

mark, |

2. Hetokening; ſtanding as a ſign of

. ſomething. - ; Raleigh.

"$ #* 4 3: Expreſlive or repreſentative in an emi-

| © nent degree. Hogker, 4 Important; momentuovs.

+SIGNIVFICAN LLY. ad. from fignificant.]

Wich force of expreſſion. South.

SIGNIFICATION, /. { fgnificatio, Latin.]

IJ. The act of making knowa by ſigns,

We $i ; o 7% South,

2, Meaning expreſſed by a ſign or 7

7. SIGNTFICATIVE. 4, [ fgrificatif, Fr.

from Fpnifp.] ] ct . 3 by an external ſign. . Breretuood. 4. Foreible; ſtrongly ex ve. Camden.

+ SIGNVFICATORY. J. [rom /jgnify. ] That

which ſignifies or Lend. aylor. To SUGNIFY. v. a. { fignifico, Latin. ]

1. To declare by ſome token or ſign, Dryd.

. To mean; to expreſs. Sbakeſpeare. 28. To import; to weigh, Taylor.

& To make known.

„„ I.)

To make eminent; to make remarkable.

1, A ſign or mark impreſſed upon any

SILIUCULOSE. 4. [ fllicula, Latin,] Huſky;

n 1 a; WIT PI CO EI oF OPEN; n " Yy — 7 * TR PITS RE TE ERIN EIT, wake, lags, * 2 "A, + 2

e Jignal, French. ] Eminent 3 To SIT GMT. », . To expreſs

*

ip ; dominion,

-

S1'GNPOST. / [/zn and poft, ma en

which a fign hangs.

SI'CKER. 4d. The old word for Joie

ure, or

urely. | 560 KERNESS, . [from Itter. 2 ſafety. 5 N

SILENCE. .. { fiience, French; Jilentian,

Latin

1. The ſtate of holding peace. : Milton.

2; Habitpal taciturnity ; not loquacity, 3- secreſy. | a

4. Stillneſs ; not noiſe, 5. Not mention. |

SILENCE. v. a. from the noun ſtill. to oblige to hold peace, | Shakeſpeare. Clargndn, SILENT. a. Alen: L ** 1 Not ſpeaking; mute.

2. Not talkative ; not loquacious, 3. Still ; having no noiſe. 4. Wanting efficacy.

- Not mentioning. Million.

SYLENTLY. ad. fr | 4 7) 1- Without ſpeech, * Kae Dryden, den,

Milt,

2. Without noiſe. 3- Without mention. | le, SILVCIOUS, a, [from cilicium, Lat.] Made of hair. rotun.

full of huſks.

SILYGINOSE. 4. [ fliginoſus, Lat.] 425

a ans Og . 1.1 ü L /. [Latin. | | ag which fix make a ſcruple,

2. The ſeed veſſel, huſk, cod, or ſhell of

ſuch plants as are of the pulſe kind. Did. e a. [from /iligua, Latin,] SILIQUOUS. 5 Having a pod, or espſula. Arbuthnit

SILK. f. [yeolc, Saxon. 1. TI.e thread of the worm that turns af

terward to a butterfly. Shakeſpeare:

2. The ſtuff made of the worms — SLK EN. a. {from filk.

1. Made of Gig Ah] Milton.

2 Soft; tender.

in ſilk. 13

7 sib MERC EG. % [ fk and moi] dealer in ſilk. SILK-WEA'VER. / [ fk and vv One whoſe trade is to weave ſilken ſtuffs.

SYLKWORM.. , [n and worm] Thc

worm that ſpins 2 22

*

F with force, Ares. Po ng | SIGNIORY. 4 1 Seigneria, alan Loa

Pope,

To SI'LENCE. interj. An anthoritative re. ſtraint, of ſpeech. 3 | To

Pjuim,

Milton.

"$1 * * ” aan 2 11 « $ 2 %

Z „ Made Is, 4- Likeneſs; . blance, 12 ga . 5 { 9 9 1 * n ths e a we Sram de Sa 3 June, ; cr or faleated | 8

. 415. or lone at the foot of the door. with a convex edge. ape

n ' Swift. To SYMMER. „ . To boil gently to

„alen. , Curds made by milking up- - boil with/a gentle bing i,

t on vinegar Motten. SI'MNEL, f. | fmnellus, low ue A kind |

2 ALL. 2 [from y.] in A G3 man- of ſweet bread or cake: Fen i

F ner ; ſimply ; fooliſhly. - Dryden. SI'MONY, fe [Smonie, French ; ; LIN ESS. . { from filly. 1 Simptony Latin. crime of buying or ſciling 8 veakneſs; harmleſs foll7ß. L 'Eftrange. church prefe / ment. G WLLY 3. ¶ ſligs German.] Tosi MER. , {from pymbelan. Saxon. 1, Harmleſs; innocent; inofaſve plain To keep holiday. Skinner, ] To ſmile; / ulleſs. n g-nerally to ſmile fooliſhly, Sidneys

e. 2 Weak ; helpleſs. 4 Spenſer. '$I MPER, .. [from the verb.] Smile; ge-

Fooliſn; witleſe. "Watts. nerally a fooliſh ſmile; - Foes .

„row. ;(reliz, happy, and hee ol SIMPLE, 4. I fimplex, Latin.) 1

n. The membrane that Sh the . Plain; artleſs; unſkilled om „

Go ſetus. — bo . -Gncere ; 'barmieſs, 5 .

Jes gu T. J Mud; ſlime. Rs Uncompounded 5 unmingled ;- ſingle

[0 $74 4. (from Pp Latin. _ | only one; plain; not — e

full of woods. 13 Silly; not wiſe; not cunning; Prove. | * MVR. 4. lreolgen, Sen. fiver, ary 0 80 ſi. l ſimple, French, | A mple-in- / 1. Silver is a white and hard e — redien 15 a medicine; a drugs an, herb, 7

in weight to gold. 2. Any thing of ſoft ſplendour. 9 2 To 9 wg v. u. To one ſimples. "nh J. Money made of ſilver. N Bro 5 Gartb. * i. Made of fler... Sin, eit z fillineſs ; fell. ee z. White like fler. Seer, SIMPLENESS. 101 [from Aaigh] Thien ot ; Having a pale luſtre, _ Shakeſpeare, © lity of being ſimple, 2 race tht Di x: 1 nit of aol, ö fir, SUMPLER. /; { — 1415 5 15 To al Ea, v. 4. [from the noun. 1 1 aac 1, To cover ſuper in wich ee - SVYMPLETON. / from Ample 14 a — mm . | mortal; a tri a foo 1 *; "or 15 2. To adorn with mild luſtre. | 4 WY LV ER BEATER. /. Liver and beat. JOns SIMPLICITY. /. 1 Late. a ade that foliates ſilver. © Boyle, 1. * artleſineſs 3 not days . YLVER LY. 24 [from fihoer.] With the : Planck not deceit, Sidney rance of ſilver. Shakeſpeare, 2. P ; not ſubtilty ; not abſt bo SILVERSMITH.. g. I. luer and ſmith. ] Hammond. | of One that works in ſilver. * —7 — 5 3. 3 not finery. . Dryden, © 2, r Plants. "ah Singlengſs not compoſition z Nate of in, SILVERWEED Fe bein uncompounded, | Brown,” * ; ula. | ene . eee e eakneſs; fillineſs. Hookers Prov, * © we A plant. Jian. SIUMPLIST. 72 5 One 7 „ LVERT. a. l from ſilver. ] Baſ riokled in ſimples. = s af with Glyer, unciad. SI'MPLY. 4d. [from-fmple. are — J. [ Smarre, French, ] A woman's . Nat" 1 agg A cad cad. Droden. ly artleſsl ly if A. Mal a 4. [ ſmilaire, French; from 2. Of itſelt; — j Hooker, UWLARY, | ſimilis, Latin,] „3. Merely; Lay 1 = 1, Homogeneous z having one part like 4. Foolibly „ — another, Boyle. SI'MULAR.: /. 7— aun Lau, ]-One e 2. Refembling z having reſemblance. that counter feits. Slope - 2 Bale, SIMULA'TION./. 7 tio, Lat 1 MILARITY. ſ. [from miu. 1 Like - part of hypocrily pretends that 3 de which is = acon.

n. . [ ſmile, Latin, 4 — $IMULTA'NEOUS, 4. [ 5, « [four AY: 1 6 y which any thing is Mluf e an- nnn ug at etime fied, ? 1 $3 | Shake * | Granville. Vor, II. it | | | - 3 $ 1 : 1

F «

SIN. /.

2 W ä * 9 W * „*

? E 8 4 8 9 * 43 ö * *

, *

7 4 * 1 * 4

- F 4 " , : 7 1 * 1 p

1 5 — A MAE 1. An againſt Alis of 9555 a wiv; - lation of the laws of religion. Shak 2, Habitaal negligence of religion, 85 Daniel. W: Ats. To SIN, v. n. {from the noun bi . To neglect the laws of religion; to vio- late the laws of religion. P'ſolns. 2. To offend againſt right. Sbaleſpeare. SINCE. 2d. | formed by contraction from it hence, or fith thence, from ride, Saxon.]

1. Becauſe that. ocke, 2. From the time that. Pope, 3. Ago; before this, Sidney.

SINCE prepoſition. A ſter; reckoning from ſome time paſt to the time 9 f

SINCERE, 4. | fincerus, Lat, fncere, Fr.

1. Unhort; vomjured. Dryden 2. Pure; unmingled. Atterbury. 4 Honeſt ; undiſſembling ; uncorrupt:

SINCERELY. ad. [from /incere,] Honeſt-

- ly; without hypocriſy, Watts, SINCE/RENESS. | 106 prench | SINCE/RITY., 5 . [ſncerite, French,

1. Honeſty of intention ; your of mind.

* R . 2. Freedom from pocriſy. 2 F NDON. J. I Latin. ] A fold; a wrapper. Bacon.

1 . ſ. Linus, Latin. ] A right ine, in geometry, is a right line 420 from one end of an arch perpendicularly upon the di-

/ ameter drawn from the other end of that

arch. Harris. SNECURE. /. # * e and cura, - care, Lat.] An office which has revenue without any employment, Garth,

SYNEW, % Lrenpe, Sax. ſcreen, Dut.] 1. A tendoh, the ligament by which the

joints are moved. Dryden.

2. Applied to whatever gives ſtrength or

\ compactneſs; as, money is the frezoy of War. Dtrydin. . Muſcle or nerve. Davies.

—

2 * ch > I tb "E E * ke! 8 * * g ; 3 , ; 4 sf - * 5 x 1 P * 1 g 7 = * 4. &

2. Wicked not — of 1 ; contrary to religion, Milton, SF'NFULLY, ad. {from ſinful. Wicked; | wy r 8 to the ordinance SYNFULNESS. /. J. I from 22 5 nation from God; neglect or of the duties of religion; contrarier to reli. gious goodneſs, Milton. — To SING. v. . erite, 1 fa fa * le paſſ. ſung. [rg Son "gia, Iſlandick; ſinghen, Dutch,

4. To tell in + To SING. v. 3

. 3 1 70 SINE W. . a, | from the noun.] To

Knit as by ſinews Not in uſe, Shakeſpeare. INE WEb. 3. from Jew.) . Furniſhed with fincws. -

SINEWSHRUNK. 4

Dryden. * Strong; firm; vigorous. . | [neg and foriink.]

AM horſe is ſaid to be neto frank when he

*

hae becomes gaunt- bellied. ere a. [from finew, Þ

has been over-:idden, and fo fatigued that F. arriers Ditt,

1. Conſiſeing of a ſinew; nervous. Donne.

2. Strong; nervous; vigorous ; forcible.

Shakeſpeare. Hale.

| SUNFUL, a. Vin and ful

'

. „irn Gov ; net -unſanQi- 4 1

3

To SIN GE. v, a. Jrænzan, Sax, ING GER.

SYNGING MASTER

1. To form the voice to _ culate muſically. |

2. To utter ſweet ſounds i ina 3. To make any bell or ſhrill noiſe.

5 7 4

1. To relate or mention in poetry, Min, 2, To celebrate; to give praiſes to, 3. To utter harmoniouſly,' Shake

melody fo arti-

"Do 3 to burn li nd nperficiall * © L' Eftrange 74 [from fing.] One that ſing; one whole profeſſion or buſineſs is to % Waller,

. and ma One who teaches to < [ng A SINGLE. a, ſngulus, "Tanda: ] 1. One; not double; not more than one

South, 2. Particnlar ; individual. Watt, 3. Not compounded. | eee | 4. Alone; havin W ET: 1 no aſſiſtant. 2 Vale, 5. Unmarried. + Dryder. 6. Not complicated; not on acon. 7. Pure; uncorrupt; not double minded; ſimple, A ſeriptural ſenſe. Manbrw. $, that in which one is 1 1 r

To SINGLE. v. a. Kam the ane} 1. To chuſe out from among others, y Brown, Milton,

2. To ſequeſter; to withdraw, Holter, 3. To take alone. e ee. 17 Jo ſeparate, R Sig 'SINGLENESS. from P , city 3 ; ſineet 7 ; honeſt gabs, Boks SI/NGLY: ad. from fngle.] 215 Individual als, 2 Only; by himſelf, . bee, 3- Wit 2 — or aſſociates, Fh. 4. Honeſtly; fimply ; ſincerely. SINGULAR, 4. Lagul er, Fr. fingulori,

deen not #omplex 3 wot compurn | | Watt

1, 3

a;

Toylr.

EBW , [io grammar.] 2 one 3,

got plural. % y Fancular 31 unexamp 3

others. Tillit 5 Alone; that 1 which be- but ove. „ gu MK ITY, / [ fngularite, French,}

t 1, Some chara 4 quality by which on i i diſtnigui from others. Thee. * 2. Any thing rremarkable; a 7 bs : Sbaleſpeare. . N Particular privilege c or ang. |

a oder.

4 charakter or manners different from

112 ». «. (7 argc. < fo SING v. a. | ſe fin i- | , French. ] To make ſing 5 |

n. WH GULARLY. 4, [from Hager. Per- ticularly z.in », manner not mn 10

ho others. South; * WCbLr. 1 T7 Joins Lat 1 A 27255 ers * ke. SINISTER, 4. 22 1 K585 ＋ 1. Being on the left hand; ft; notright ; WA not dexter, Dryden ler Bad ; perverſe ; corrupt; deviating from - 4 honeſly; unfair. Soprb, ſen, Unlucky ; inauſpicious. Ben. Jobnſon. ISTROUS, 4. | finifter, Lat.] Abſurd ; = perverſe mona ROI 2 1 ab. aus TROUSsL V. ad. {from.fivifrs we 1. With a t to the left. Ern. 05 , Perverſcly ; ab val. GEES | . To SINK. v. n. pret. J k; als. gab; 5 part. ſunk or ſunten. Trees. Saxon; n. (ater, German. 1. To fall dawn through. any medium;

not to ſwim ; to. go. to the bottom. Milton. 2, To fall 3 #2. Kings. 3. To enter or nen N amuel. (To loſe height 3 to fall to a level. Addi if. 5. To loſe or want. prominence. r

6, To be overwhelmed or deprafied.

ute, To be received; to be impreſſed. Locke 10 . To decline x; to e. to decay.

mpli- Addiſon. wha, g, To fall into reſt or indol-nce.' Addiſon.

10. 70 fall into any ſtate worſe than the

et ; to tend to ruin, We

4 ” ToSIN INK, U, ds

2 I, Te put under water; to diſable from | ſrimmin Or floating. Bacon.

2. To delve ; to make by delying,

Bayle. + To depreſs; 'to degra A

Prior.

To make to fall. Woody ud.

| SYNOFFERING. "{ [U and erg Sis

; SINUA' TION; — 1 50

5 To SIP; * n.

| + To plunge into destruction. Shakeſpeare. $. To bring low; to diminiſh in quantity. $

TTY

7. To-eruſh ; ts overdar 3 1 to dep. . To leſſens to-diminith.. _. 2

9. To make 10 decline. | 10. To ſuppreſs; Ca to lover

SINK. / / Trioe, Saxon 2 _ | 1. A drainz a — - Shakef Wen. coor cre corruption is gut — Ben, I

e tom e Exempe 4

Milton, 19 2 .

N I

from {in SINNER; . [from in.] 2 14412 1. One at enmity with God; one nox tru- ly religiouſly or good. ; Soutby' 2. An offender; a criminal, Wo. |

* 5 *

expiation or facrifice for ſin, ++ Exadus, SYNOPER, or figs 7. + aries: of earth; ruddle. - Ainſworth,

To SI'NUATE. n . 4 Latip Y To bend in and out. ard,

in and out. $I NUOUS, I Fro fro fant) Le Di] Bending in and out. 5 SINUS g Lain & -: P} „ an opening of i ub 2 Kaen Burn f 2. Any fold or open : 23 "117 f IT

£1 m—_ .

1. To drink Fnall draugl - To drink in ſmall quantities, | Todrink 76 ol. 1 To drink a ſimall.quan

os OP SIP, ſ. [from the verb. A ſonal graught ae As as the — — 25 SI'PHON, /. [o:'$91]. A pipe tha 5 liquors are conveyed-. | 1 © Tillotſon, © SI'PPER, , [from ſip.] One that ph, SVPPET.. . from Jn. A ſmall ſop. 7 un. Are, Fr: ſeignier tal. ſenor, Span 1. The word, o eſpecl in —

2. The tide of a knight or bene 5 3• It 3s ſometimes uſed for man 1 oe

3 | Shakeſpea

5 A title given to the loin of beef, hien

N of our kings knighted in 4 fit - ed i ra fo (fre, French ; ſir; Lat Jo SS b

1. A father in poetry. 2. It is uſed of beaſts; a8, the horſe had a good fire.

3 le is uſed in - compelrins as; rnd * 1 „ Who enticed |

Fry A. ILLat.] A men by g, and 2

— them. Sbet. 3 |

Fes E

Lee, * 3 J

* : 8 % ; . 3 * » -s . " CA 4 N

4 1 ; * a, x y 8 5 2 Wo. : 4 2 * * 1 z Fo :

„„

SIRVASIE. - AP" | 0 inflimma- tion ot the rain and ita membrane, thros an exccflive heat of the ſun. 'D

SFRIUS. ſ. [Latin.] The dagſtar. e. SIR ＋ ] The ſouth-eaſt

or Syrian wi Milton.

SIERRA H. ba ! Ain bote, A com- 1 5 — n ie ſul. "IF

L' Eftrange. S' Op. g fe [ Arabick. The juice of SIRUP. 8 weiden 0

with: ſugar, „ Sidney. SYRUPED. 4 | horn frup. ] Sweet, like ſirup; bedewed with ſweets. + Drayton, Ty RUPY, 4. [ from Sup ]* Reſem ing

ſirup. ortimer. SISE; Contracted from * Donne. SI'SKIN, ,. A bird; a 8s groenfwith, SFSTER;-[. [rpeoprc n, Sax. zufter, Dut.] 1. A woman born of f the favs n, correlative to brother. ob; . One of the ſame faith 3 2 chriffi ian, - One . ſame nature, human Yelvigy

3, A woman of the lame b

hakeſpeare. 4. One of the ns” kind; Sib of the fame office.

878 TER in 3 7 A nend or ales * *fffer." . I Xatb. SI'STERHOOD. 7 [ from er] EE. 1. The office or duty of a blter« Daniel. . A ſet of ſiſters. . A number of women of the Gs ander. Auaddiſon SI'STERLY. a. [from fu, Like a filter ; becoming a ſiſter, To SIT, v. u. preterite J fat. | fitan, Go- es 54 freran, Saxon; ſerten, es *

rl i

1. To reſt upon the buttocks. May, . To: perch. Bou d. 7. * bei in 2 flate of reſt, or idleners,

Milton. . To be in any local poſi tion. Milton,

To reſt as a weight or * Taylor.

. To ſettle; to ahide. Milon. 7. To brood ; : to incubare, Bacon. . To be led; to be with reſpect to - fitneſs or unfitneſs. Shakeſpeare, 9. To be placed in order 10 be painted. : Gerth, 20. To be in ny Groation or condition. * * Bacon.

. To be fixed, as an aſſembly. 12. To be placed at the tabſe. 13. To exerciſe authority.

Luke. 5 Milton, 14, To be in any en «flemb'y as a member. 1 Mac. 15. To 81T down. To degin a * | - Clarendon, 156. To dew cou. To ret; to ceaſe ſa- &# tobe. n GI; 888 a4

F.

i Nel. e To PID 7 .

Sbaleſpeare.

+. 1

. To sir down. r u

ae, be aur. "To ea 5 or employment, =

8 ez To StT'up, To rife beef Fat

Si up. To ps not ——

1. To keep the ſeat open . * 2. To place on a ſeat, 5 Po te dead 5 4s bunch: "Ha

SITE.” . N

ſition. entley, SYTFAST, J. [e nd ot +] 4 hard knob

growing under the sib. ad. ride, Saxon; ]'Sigce ; 1 Hauler,

SITHE. 1 (re, Saxon. } The inſtrument of moving; a etoskedblade joinedat right 7 ry tu a long po e. Pracham. Craſhow,

ENCE. a Since; * ae, 4 1 * We SITHES. , Times. SI THNESS, ad. Since. 9 SITTER. . {from , 0 1. One that ſits, 2 7 2. A bird that broods; | . SITTING . {from 775 n 1. The pollure of fitting on 3 ben, | 2. The att of reſting on a ſeat.” *Pſalms. Loy A time at which one exhibits himſelf to a paibter, Df.

4 A mecting of an aſſembly: ' Hatun. 5 Acovurſe of ſtudy unintermitted. Locle. 6. A time for which « one ies without ri. fing- Dryden. 7. Iacubstion, . Addie, 8VTUATE. part. a. go 25 Latin. 1 Faced with reſpeet to . thiog elſe,

' *Bacn, 115 . Placed; ; conſiſting. ils. UA TION. from ſtrate, 1. Local eee 1 Allen. 2. Condition ; ſtate. | Rogers: SIX. a. , French. 1 Twice hits ene mie than five. Brown. SIX and ſeven, . To be at fix: 200 feurn is to be in a Mate of diſorder and con SUVXPENCE, and en con; Half 2 — 2 * «1, Tope. SIXSCO' RE. a.'[ fir, and ſeore. ] rw twent Jouch.

SIXTEEN, * lrirein-, .

SIXTEEN: TH. a. [ ixxeopa, . oY

Hit!. from the tenth. 4 SIXTH.'s „Pri- e, Sas. Theft fr the lin; the oidinal of fr. Baum.

SIXTH. / {from the adjedtive 1 1415

F

SLED. 4. [from fize.] Having a particular

magnitude, | 3 Sbale e peure. 92 ABLE. a, {from fixe.] Reaſonably bulky, Arbutbrat. SWZER, or Servitor, . A e rank of hudents in the univerſities. . Corber, CER. (7 See Sc iss al.

S to [from fay.] Glutinouſncls; viſcality. Fleyer ZT. a, ene fre] Viſcous; 3 Alutinous-

Arbuthnot. ys bug 7. [peeabpipre, $ax.]. wx Me ;

ons 7. The embryos. of 1 f

thread or ſilk wound. KAINSMATE. . A meſſmate.

KATE. /.- [ceatva, non.

1, A flat fea fiſh,

2. A ſort of ſhoe armed with iron, "EE ad-

ing on the ice. | Thomſon.

IKEAN, 7 A ſhort ſword 4 a knife. .

Baton. KEG. / A wild KEGGER. 7 * are . of ſach lick falmon that might not go to the ſea, Walton. KELETON, +4 I God The bones of the body preſerved t ther as much as can be in their "Ns ak tuation. 2. The compages of the principal Low, Hale. KELLUM. /. [ fem, German.) A vil- — ; a ſcoundrel. kinner. . tree hen, lower Sax, to draw. ] 2 is a ſort of baſket, narrow at the bot- tom, and wide at the top, to fetch corn in, Tuſſer. s 4 I- -] One who doubts or pretends 10 doubt of ev thing. _ of Play. BI A

19 >; 1 * Fr, , ſraphas Lain] A

KEIGN, /. f eſcaigne, French. } A 1 Ben. Jabnſen.

es. 3

E Oo 0 OY BY NOTE A EET = * F = 5 OF EST Eb Hin, + 2 4 x 2 y 2 4 wo

s K E „ ww 's K 1 os

N AxrEL x. "is [frow fi ] To the Gxth $KEPTIGAL, 6. een TE Doubt | | Bacon. ful 3 pretending (hon Apa) : * rlern. 4. L ver Sar: 29 24 O tenth fix times repeated, SKE'PTICISM, 7 ” Voivefil Toke; ; 0 SIXTY, . em nga Six times 2 | ſence or ptofeſſion of univerſal doubt. te, T4 56 3S aer SKETCH. 7 1 Drives, 4 11 Bulk; quan of W compa- ine; a rough te, N r 0 rative magnit . A , - s 2. A ſettled quantity « ©. | Shakeſpeare, To SKETCH. », 5. ( from the noun, J | A 3. Figurative bulk ; condition, * 1. To draw by tracing the outline. wa ' 4 Any yiſcous or glutinops ſubſtanc, 2. 8 — plan, by giviog the firſt or baer 0 To SIZE. v. a. from the noun | by. 1, To adjuſt, or Wn , to 120 SKEWER. 1. Bleve, Daniſh.]. 4 — * . FIG? Dryden. or iron pin, u to keep meat in form. | 2. To ſettle; to fix. | Bacon, We pg | T5 coper wth gases matte 3 9 be To SKE'WER. +. 4. (rom u. e fe

55. with hze.. ; faſten, with; A]

Brown.

SKILFVL - a 2 |

| Tate. 12 1. Y. ad. {from ifa. With kill with art; with enen

trouſly.

SKL.LFULNESS, from ul, Art ability; — Ai I J, Arte ;

SKILL, V L fil, Iflandick. 1711 1. Kgowledge of any pr ae e. | * dineſs 1 in any practice; den- _ terity. 1 Milton, :

particular art. ' 4871 1,90 - Hooker, po

2. Any | To SKILL». . (li, Wandick,) ) 1. To be Knowing in; to be dexterous at.

Whitgiftes

2. To differ; to make difference, t0.in- _ tereſt 3 to matter. ' Hiokis

SKYLLED. . a. [from fill]. Knowing ; dexterous; r with.. in

SKVLLESS, SKILLET.

from fill. Wanting art.

a ſt .-

Fa [ eſcuellette, Fr.

\ kettle or boiler./ * —

proper to ſcum. 1. To clear br from the ſon AO by

paſſing a veſſel a little MY ON ſurface. near the e 2 is 75 | along. 75 ar

- Pra, 2. To take by ſkimming. = Addiſon. _ 3. To bruſh the ſurface u to fes "Re 4. To cover ſuper To SKIM, Vo, N. 75 SKYMBLESKAMBLE. ps Wandering —— 3 w1 | ? from 1 aſſel with a 2 | © ie taken b 5 SKVMMILK, 4 E and * 1

3 3 5 : 9 1. The 1 | 2 „

*

U * o 0 * — * «

*

8

1. The natural covering 1 the fleſh, It Konſiſis of the ryricle, out ward ſkin, or ſcarf thin, which is thin and inſen ſible, and the uiii, or inner ſkin, extremely _—_— D, yden.

pele z that which is taleen from E 4 to ma parchment or leather, _

3. The body ; the perſon, LV 6 To SKIN, Vs a Na

Trip the noun ] 1. To wy z to

trip or diveſt of the ſkin, 0h 2. To cover with the ſkin,” To cover ſuperficially, INK, , Lreene, Saxon; 3

1. Drink; eee pecable, - *

A.

9

2. Pottage. 3 vo v. 1. [ cencan, Sax. ] To ſerve rin SKINKER. [from ſhrink. 'One that ſerves d ill; Ul Dryden, SRI'NNED. a. [from Ain. 1 Having me nature of (kin or Jeather, Sha SXINNER.

- 7 [from Anu. ] A dealer in ins. SK TNNIN Ess. fe { from fing. 45 The Rey of being ſkinn SKINNY, 4. lie, 2 ] Condilog only of ſkin ; wanting fle. Shakeſpeares

To SKIP, UV, 1. [-ſqwirtires Italian. } $4 . To ferch quick bonnds g to paſs '

a e to hound I; 2 and joy fully.

raylon. Hidibras. 4. To paſs without orc "1 7" Baton, To SKIP; . 1. 4a; [eſpwirer, 775. To wiſs ; ”

To 7 Shai part. | 1 /: [from 2 verb.] A light ſeap or dound Sidney. More. BRIVJACK. 2 Atip and jak | An up- Kart gran ge.

| SKUPKENNEL J LA and eme; A

| KT PET. 27 [Probably from t

lackey ; a footboy ppl. ſe | chipper, Dutch.) A ſhip- moſler or ſhipboy. | Cong _

ſmall boat,

SKI AMISH. /, {from ys and carr, Welth, the ſhout of war; efcarmouche, French. |] . "2, A flight fight ; leis than a fer battle.

. A ronteſt ; a contention.

Deray of Pic.

To SKI'RMISH: v. u. [eſcarmcueker, Fr.

N iht leoſely; to bᷣyht in parties before of after the ſhock of the main battle.

eons

SKVAMISHER, . [from tir miſp.] He ſeirmiſhes.

To SKIRRE, v. a. {This word ſeems to be derived from rein, Saxon, pure, clen._} To ſcour; to ramble over in order to clear.

7. SKIRRE: v. n, To fcour; to ſcud; 10 run in haſte. 222

2

* 1 + 3

| SKI'T'TISH;

| To SKREEN. . 4.

o ſhelter; to protect. _

N51 a." Oblique; ſidelong. B To SKULK, n. To hide; to Jurk 1 in fear or malice, | ;

AB |

Flillti. SKY, 0 1 5 2 | | Toes region what ſarrounds this earth

8 E * SKIARET. he ( fſarum, Latin

r / [ ſtiorte, Swediſh.] |

** * «

looſe edge of a parment : -

part which hangs looſe below the i 7 Sba «K\

2. The edge of any part of the dreſs, f Addi j

3- Edge; margin; border; extreme 705 4

922

To SKIRT, v. a. [from the noun, 775

border; to run along the Dk. | 42 4. T Aye, Dan 2 iſh ; Jcheu,

Dotch.] a FR 1. Shy; eaſily frighte 2 rang 2. Wanton ; volatile; hat — — 4 | Hugibr, 3. Chaugeable; fickle, © Sia, Wl © SKITTISHLY. "AT {from KR] We. | tonly ; uncertainly ; fick! SKF'F TISHNESS, 7, [from ane

toneſs 7 fick leneſc. SKONCE. ſ. See Scones. SKREEN, 7. leſerien, French. 1 Riddle or coarſe ſieve. _ Taſer, 2. Any _ by which the ſun or weather is kept off

3. Shelter; concealment. . 54 5 1. To riddle |

was the 2. Toſhade A oem fan fan or light, or weather, 3: = keep off light or weather, Dyden,

T

SKULI, J Ni la. Ill dick.] . vie VE that incloſes ihe head; it is made up of fevera} pieces, which, being

joined together, form a conſiderable cavity, Which contain the Brain as in a box, and jt is proportionate , to the higneſs o of the brain, 8 Quincy. 12 e 2. [Sceoſe, Saxon, a company. ] A thoal,

SKU'LLCAP. . A headpicce. SKU'LLC AP, | ' cafſida, Latin 1 2 phe

Lu, Dan; fin.)

devoid he atmoſphere, It is taken for the whole region without the carth, . 2. The heavens. Davies, 3. The weather, Shakeſpeare, SKYEY, 4. * . Ethereal. Shakeſpeare, SKY/COLOUR. | 1 and colour, | An azure cob4ur : t 6 co ur of the ſky. Boy SK Y/COLOUREFD. 2. % and olar,) Blue; azure; like the ſky. Addiſon. skb VE. 1 and J, like the ky, SK. '

—

** n * * WWW R * N . 1 > 2

11 0. tees * ace . from K 2 3 U the ſedes.

bumſon. Looſely; no ht iy; wot elf 2 by the 2. Nepligently 12 f 11 1 contri . [- , nd lar. ] A fk 2 Ne +9 ig] £

it SYLARK. /* A, 1 :

7 HAR. Negligence i inattention + + remiſs. ent. , Le Fer. 1 win

* ',' #

7

but 3 pi of ae Sharps 7+ laced in a 100m, not laterally, 7 223 ja : - . «the ing, 2 and 15 „ r E 4 t. KY ROCKE 1K N burns as SLAG. J. The droſs or recrement by 1 0 it fies. | SLAIE, J. A weaver's reed. 2 n Anfueith. LIN.“ The perticiphe piling f 1 ? . A plane of ſtone; as 8 mare ex To. SI. AKE. . 6. 70 quench to eti n re, AB. a. Thick; 1 g 391 „ i wa bbe 9 ] To SLAKE. . 1. To grow leſs EN te , 10 — BER. v. 1. L n, „ be relaxed. TT T ' * 9 - a. e- ne fa om he months To SLANG : He Dn | to drivel, - thi „„ ER. UV, As [eſclaundrie, French, 1 e e To cenſure | ie hen Whitgiftes* | To SLA A 5 N DER. ſ. [from the ver 1 To om ih * . 1 2 * Falſe i ad ive. 4 | Ben, Jenn. 8 ubs ERA. J. from Jabber 1 2 Dies 9 3 ill name. Shake 1685. ſlabbers. NDERER. from ABBY. 4. [The fame with hes * 7 — Refs ＋ _ 755 My 4 lt, I, wo 8 Bo | imputations on 4 80 | 2 — ag - | vs 2. Wet; 1 SLANDEROUs. a. [from 3 SLACK. 4. Irle ac, Saxon - = oachtul fal Sbaleſ. 4 4 RR WOE 5 rom; e 2 5: Comnining re — . as | 1 ; " ane e ge Kl. v. ab [from age . le, +4 ith 1 ia 4 Not violent; not rapid. N Calumniduſly ;. wi talte reproach 1 ® fer, 4 Relaxed; _ not holding "Ma, an. SLANG, [The preterite of Arr. 1. 1 ove | ; e 8 » js he b. t is ToSLACK. 2 v. 7. from the agjec- ane. = — [ from leg, 5 - 1 ing 0 (aqua? Wes ect. Deytcronomy. SLA'NTING, & pent, Dutch, Shi wt 4 11, „5 remus perpen 5 * 4 To loſe the power oof coheſion, —_—_ OIL 22 ae, my . Blackmores _ the To abate. 1289 \NTLY. ad, | from ſlant] Obs 1 4 To languiſh ; to . to 1 FP | 1 5 2 1 P dieularly; lope, len. To SLACKEN., . + J. I ſchlap, n A 1 both 1, To looſen ; to oe leſs Fo Dryden, * ſas 190. the =_ With-a fads 72 ant, 2. To relax; to remit .. N and viclene ee 5 Vier. To caſe ; z to mitigate. Spenſer . Philips, To SLAP, v. a, [from the noun. ] To ſtrike 5 1 4. To remit for want of ie Joby "A - P — 5 art en by / ” 4 from 2 5 To cauſe to be remitted. I 2 * PDASH n b Joy 725 | 5th - To relieve ; to unbend. 1 "0 * To SLASH, v. a. { faſa; to ſtrike; m 5 wits, j. To with- hold; to uſe leſs 2 n wc cut with long cuts, 2 | * 1 . To lath. is impr 7 | 1. To crumble; to deprive R by Co rk aue with. 4 ef coheſion, 7 Ne br}; Pe ch a ſword, + f Popes WS: % To ne ; - the Tong” 2 10, To Mn to. make. leſs 22 "a = —— wh eee. 7 zur. Cible, ets 1 0 705 wy ; Wow „ 7. Sill ly coal broken in , _ 2; Acutin 2 225

. term, J The middle _

SLATER. /.

. To SLA'VER, . „.

SLAUGHTER, /. [onjlau

75 of e tops or cable that hange down

SLATE. / . {from ſlit : flats is in labs 1 ; of from e/clate, u tile, Fr.] — | Foſſils ſtone, eaſily broken into thin

* which are uſed to cover houſes, or to write upon. Serre.

To SLATE, v. 4. [hom the noun.] To cover the roof ; to tile.

{from Jare.] One who covers with ſlates or tiles.

SLA*TTERN. /. \ faetti, Swediſh. ] A vo- man nc igent, not elegant or nice, Dr, den.

SLA TV. 4. [from fate.) Having the na- ture of date. | Weodwward.

SLAVE, /. leſclave, French. ] One manci-

pated to a maſter ; not a freeman; a de-

pendant. South, Addiſon, | To SLAVE. v. n. [from the —_— To - drudge ; to moil ; to toil, oy A SLA'VER. 5. ſaliva, Lat. ſiæ fa, Iſlandick. ] _ $pittle running from the mouth; drivel.

Brown. from the noun.| 1. To be ſmearcd with ſpittle. Shakeſpeare. 2, To emit ſpitile. idney. To SLA “VER. v. u. To ſmear with drivel. Dryden. SLA/VERER. 7 [ flabbaerd, Dutch ; from - Paver.) One wh» cannot hold his ſpittle ;

- adriveller ; an idiot. SLA'VERY. from e.] Servitude ; - the condition of a flave; the offices of a

| ſlave. King Charles. T, 84. Maſ-

sere; deſtruction by the N42 r den. Te SLA'UGHTER. 2 a. (from the ood.) To maſlacre; to ſlay; to kill with the ſword. Shakeſpeare. SLA'UGHTER HOUSE. ſ. f faughter and

houſe, ] Houſe in whica beaſts are killed for

the butcher. r Sc ] One em ; + opp in n Deſtruc live; endes

Sbaleſpear E.

killing. Shakeſp. {fr uphter.] L eee care.

SLAVISH. a. 1 from ſlave.] Servile ; mean ;

baſe; dependant, Milton, ©

| eig e, ad. [from ſtaviſb.] Servile-

3 fe [from favifs.] Servi-

z meanneſs, LAY. v. a. preter. ſlew; part. paſſ.

in. ¶ Saban, Gethick; rlean, S2xon ; %

225 Dutch, to ſtrike.] To kill; ntcher ; to vt to death. Geneſis. Brine SLAYER {:( (from

er ; de 2 a, „Wesk; wanting ſubſtance.

SLED. /. dad, Daniſh ; fledde, Dutch. A

carriage drawn without wheels. Dryden, - SLE DDE, 4. [from Jed. ] Mounted on a bed" + > Shakeſpeare

[ Saughter and

Killer; murder- om /lay.] -,

"LS SLEDOE. L. (xleez, Saxon; gate *

large heavy hammer. + A carriage without.wheels, ot bd =,

low wheels.

e's fe [Seych, Dutch. smooth; nitid; gloſſy Ben, Johnſon. Draztmn, {from dene

To SLEEK." Y. 4, 1. To comb ſmooth and even

2. To render oft, ſmooth, or gloſſy,

SLEEKLY.. ad. [from 1 g

Shakeſpeare, Tm by. v. u. [7leepan, 4 uteh

1, To take reſt, by ſuſpenſion of the men ·

tal powers. Shakeſpeare, Craſpam.

2. Toreſt; to be motionleſs. Shakeſpeare; 1 T9 live thoughtleſsly. Atterbury,

4. To be dead; death being a Nate from

which wan will ſome time awake.

1 The, Hf.

5. To be inattentive; not vigilant, Sh, ,

6. To be unnoticed, or unattended. $hate{,

SLEEP. fs [from the verb.] Repoſe; reſt;

10 n of the mental powers ; ſlumber,

2 uu. SLEEPER. ſ. {from 1. One who ſleeps ; fl, is n 2. A lazy inactive drone. 3- That which A —_ 7 effect. * rry A rl. ad. [from el 'PILY. 4 - Drowſlly ; in 4 om fy d a nl Dully; lazy, . Stupidly. Ze 7 sLEE PIN EZV. J. [from fegy elne diſpoſition to er 3 l ity to keep awake. Arbuthnat, NON, 4. [from 1 * eep SLEE'PY. a. [from ſleeps] = 1. Drowſy ; diſpoſed to ſleep, 2, Not _ boni in So ous ferous; \cav ke poriferous z ; 5 SLFET. erhaps from the Daniſd, A 95 1 fn — or _ ng or ſnow, t falling in ngle not fa ag flakes, — Chew

| Dry To SLEET. v. a. from the noun,] To _ in ſmall particles intermixed with

SLEETY. a, [from the noun. Briogi cet : 0 SLEEVE. lip, Saxon. ]

1. The fareof ” garment that

| -knor or

A fi,

1. rape e wanting pt

2 — inal ck cunning el dexterous

waftice. Hooker & 7, tow oi Swift,

go 1 SLIDE. / [from the ber! | ng Ban OF com- and eaſy 7 1 wi No — s ern com Py ; 2, ma Wal ving a fine He w Ie benny ; wa, Dryden $LIGHT. 6, 7 75 Z 1 ben, 4, Not 5 t; not ſtron t. wort in 4 6 4. Swall; ; by; fight; a0 hee, Ti Phe | | F Dryden en Sparing; eſs than enough. Arbuthnar, 2. Not important; not cogent 3 weak.) . f ot amply ſupplied. __ * Philips, Locks + are; LINDERLY. 2d. [from . 8 3. N Nigent 3 not vehement; not dend 9. 1, . bulk. e ö A- ln. om 2. Sigh : meanly. 1 Mac. | 9 N ty weak of mind. . Hodib it, 2 LEND RNESS /. Thom ſlender.) [2 Not ſtrong ; thin: — ighe Ul. Fe I, Thinneſs; ſmalineſs of circumferenee. SLIGHT. 4. from the A ie dine. ve. 8 1 . : Newton. . Negle 3 contempt z act of heſ, 2. Want of bulk or ſirength, Arbuthnot. 2. Anifice ; cunning praftice. Arbithnel; ct; 4 Ip weakneſs 5 inconſiderable- To, SLIGHT, v. a. [from the adjeQtive.] ber. nels, iti. 1. To neglect ; to diſregard. Locks Ic, 4. Want of plen 2. To throw. careleſily,. Shake Aer. bo ono Pope. 1 To overthrow ; to demoliſh, * = abe. LEW, The = 7 Kmilless ; To SLIGKT-. over, To treat or per- cart. To SLEV. v. n. ¶ See to 42777 To part orm careleſly. - Dan. or twiſt into threads. 8 bakeſpeare. SLI'GHTER. 7. [from Abr. one — bout BH ro SLICE. v, 5. fyliran, Saxon. ] diſregards: - | 200M, 1, To cut into flat pieces. anch. SLIGHTINGLY. ad, {from Sighting. I wth, 2, To cut into parts, ö Cleaveland. Without reverence ;- wi WC, 042 4 To cut off, . do. SLIGHTLY. ad; [from Sight. ] : 4 Tocut ; to divide. - Burnet. 1, Negligentiy; without regard, Hooker righ. HR SLICE. / Irlire, Saxons] . Scornfully ; contemiptuouſly, Philiprs bury 1. A broad piece cut off. | Swift, 3. Weakly withont force, ' nels; 1. A — iece. Pee. 4. Without worth. keey 4. A broad head bxed in a hundley a peel; SLY GHTNESS, /. [from Fa not, 1 | ral Hahkewill. 1. — want 1 —_ Ko wing LICK, a. che LEEX,] By nce 3 want of attention. F ten, 00 7 — ty . Decay ef Piety, . | Alb. The preterite of Bide. Dryden. SLIM. 44. Slender; thin of ſhape. Addiſon. LDDEN, The participle paſſive of I SLIME. /. {xlam, Saxon; ien, Dutch, yen, os | Viſcous mire; any glutinous ſi ſubſtance, vling To SLUDDER. . #. | flidderen, Rateighs. rr. To flide with interruption, Dryden. SLIUMINESS. 1 {from owl l 2 Þ SLIDE. » 1. ' ſlid, . Pidaen, 5 ane Throm fi ” e 8 rtieiple lidan, le nre, Saxon a. from ſlime. 4 ” Fre, F bal, fr 1 ; i 1. Overſpread FOR ſlime. . " $hob - 85 ö I. 'To fs 2. ſmooth ; to fp; to 2. Viſcous; glotinous. 1 1 7 Bacon. SLUNESS. J I Bom n.] Dekgning pattifice, | Femme, . N Milton. SLING. ſ- rlingan, Saxon ; flingen, arp nnd 4 To paſs itadvertently. Feelufi . 14 A miſſive weapon mage by ef | : To paſs unnoticed. ' Sin, two 3 310 the ſtone is lodged. ia the 15 r — | ops thrown by n one 4 mn bake, peare. e . enjer- 45 8 lestly and t from 25 ly IE 3 dhe.

1 A difculey . Yor, II, |

«, [from ee Hove uni | 4 4. | from fleove.] | 1, Wanting: ſleeves ; having no ſleeves.

HT. . e, « VO Iſlandick.) er |

r - FOG oo Wt he LO y NT EN * R N * hy f I e * 7 . 0 wo Py * : . A; £ P - „ 1 * j 7 7 » * „ * % J 4 .. 1 * wy * n F ol 5 2 gs * 5 7 - 1 bo * : ; f 2 * 5 . I, s 5 * * * * 0 3 ”

To SLIDE» „ 2. To r. .

— A Rind of bangi ing! To SLINGS. v. 4. 1 1. e 9 755

8 eh Ye OT OO CO EO FONG * » ** . 2 : G 5 5 £ 4 . 2 i L TY "ILY "I . . 7 7 N * 7 "I TY 25M v * — : - EF , pe ; * 3 p 2 oy 4 x * þ 2 4 . * : 5 * *y ; 2 5 by Z » P * y 3 1 - „ y Be 6 — * 1 y 9 * , 2 * « * % 4 2 F %

«245 $385: 6 $75 1 me ems * — W 4's | 2's Y ee n Alien. 1. Ne. tans 1 1 3. To hang looſely — 4 Dryden. 811 ding: ad, 1705 Slippery; +

-\ Fo move by means of a rope. Dryden. 2 SLYNGER.:/ from Jig) One who lings SLIPS HOD. s. f ſip 22 8 * or uſes the ſling. 2 Kings. rs Dy To SLINK.. 1. n. preter. Sunk,«[rlinzan, iſt, Saxon, to creep. — to ſteal out SLY Rees. Bad 1 25 of the way. + Milton. S LIS H. ſ. A low word _ T6 SLINK. v. a. To eat; to miſeargy of of. . cating lab. Sha

N fear g To SLIT. V. 4. pret.. and. 525 ; : To sip. . =. [rlipan, Saxon; 3 - Nu. Crliran, rei, 7 cut lon; 2 tch * & * Brown, ewten, 1. To dude; not to tread firm, | - South, SLIT. J. Irlir, Saxon. ] A long cu, or-nar- 2. Fo ſlide; to glide. Sidney. ro openning. 3. To move or fly out of place. Wiſeman, To SLIVE. v. 4. [ rhras, Saxon,] To 4. To ſneak; to ſſink. Spenſer, To SLVYVER. 55 z to divide 2 ; 5. Toylide: to paſs . or im- to tear off longwiſe.

reeptibly- Sidney. S VER. . — the verd. I, & 1 6, To fall into fault or errour. Eccluſ. torn off.

To ercep by overſight. Adv. to Dunciad. SLOA TS. ſ. Of a cart, are thoſe — nr 7. To eſcape; io fall out of the memory. which keep the bottom together. *h Hecker. SLO'BBER. /. [glawoerio, Welſh.] Slaver, To SLIP: WV. 4.

To 5LOCK. v. n. ¶ flocken, to quench, Sc . To convey ſecretly. Arbuthnt, diſh and Scottifh,| To flake; to quench,

2. To loſe by negligence, Ben. Jobnſon. SL. OE, ( [la Saxon: The fruit of the 3. To part twigs — the main bn by ck 1

Orn. . Blackmore, - Keeration. Mortimer, 8LOOP. 2 A ſmall ſhip... de 4; To eſcape from 3 to leave flily ms To SLOP. v. a. {from lap, bp, Ib. To nl 5. To let looſe, Axink groſly and greedily. . | . 8. To let a dog looſ. PDP, Sls: SLOP. / tom the verb.] Mean and vile | 7. To throw on any thing that holde one. lig wed any kind, L* Efrange, Dryden,

Swift; $LOP. { rlop, Sax. foove, Dutch, a cover- oy To: paſs over vegligently. Anbar CO ION ; open breeches, Shake, SLIP. 3 [from the verb.] SLOPE. 3. Oblique ; not perpendicular,

5 he act of ſlipping; a falſe ſtep, .. Bain,

vy Errour; miſtake; fault. Wotton SLOPE, |. [from the adjefive.] |

3. A twig torn from the main ſtock.. 1. An oblique dis ection; any thing ob- Hooker, Shakeſpeare, Bacon. Milton. liquely dicefted.

Dx Ray. 2. Declivity; ground eut or formed "4 4. A Jeaſh or liring in which a 1 is beld. declivity *

Bifamball. SLOPE. . Obliquely not poet 4 An eſcspe: a deſertion, lar a

Hudibras. A long narrow piece, _ Addiſon. To en. v. n. ¶ from the adjeAtive. TE BLTPBOARD.//. { ſip and board.] A'board form to obliquity or declivity i to fidirig in grooves. Gulliver. . obliquely. SLYPENOT. J, [ſip and knot.) A bow- To'SLOPE. w.#; To tale an 1 not 2 knot eaſily « Horgp Man. declivous direction. den

SLYPPER, or ſip from A ſhoe 3 from. Yep ] Oulu without niet 2” 1 nts Cite ar — declivity; "= — e orten foot SLO'PE 18K. . A. 17 ys wa * SLI PPE INESS, / b | liquely.z not perpendicularly, 1, State or quality of e SLO FIN LY. ad. from ſop _ "ſmoothneſs ; pra barp. liquely ; not-perpendicular)y- 117 1 Fas of firm footing? SLOPPY. a. [from Jp! . 8 1 8 2 ERT. a, [rhipun, ee rig, To SLO T. v. a. _ © | $wedih-] 1 rid Arte claſh 66

2 Smooth z-glib. Ahne. Lor. , { Jod, Iflandick.] The track

. Not W firm ſooting. 1—·[˖[ deer.

— Why Hard to hold; hard to keep. 5 SLOTH. J. [rlzps. r, hah + 7 Vo * firm. .

125 2 1. 8 tardineſs, U

6. Not certain is its EIS, 2 Efeu. 1 An . of ſo flow 1 4

guggim ; * 4.3

e ad. U

| 40 THFULNESS./; a nest; lazineſs; Whos | r 11 Co org ftopid.} 14 1 pk j a qr of the | © © "Swift 0 2e ebe 3 I e 3 WH To SLOUCH; . 4. - [from the dong. ] To th * a dow ncaſt Boah {foo look. | $LOVEN. Y, | flovef,, Dutec a, 2 A man ĩ i bday negligent Felde 9 a man dirtily dr „err ss. J fen, ff nw ws 1 A r. _ of 9 , I ott * LOVENLY! 4 from Nepligent 6f 4 — — 4 negli eee ; 5 beat; N not clea range. 70 10 ved ad: [from floven. tes 1 inelegant man 1 | 1 Pope. vie LOVENRY. / (from Joven. e ; ls, _ of Tac C Sha are. Ak] H. oa Mo K0 . en 2 PL telt ot dla. ſp. 1 An RE z 4 * 5 -2/The ſkin 3 a ſerpent” ta "of J

his periodical aDνtion. Shakeſp. Or

Ne. Acro, Fe {from Aergb. ] Miry; ay bop-

ift. oh he pn ns Je

1. Not ſwift's not quick of 48 not rants not et eee 4 wanting . Lie; not happenin in time. 5 pen 8 2 e, 3 Not ready not prompt; *

4. Dull; inactive; tardy;

not nyt, Common Pray ; 6. Dull; yin wit. * va. TOW, In arb, is an an adverd, f, ] 1T D « 4s 44

fad e uon te, 5 y from

an not nan.

SLOWORM. / Flepyhm; Sax

. +] or r oval Fes of hen

3 The | ae _ leparates from foul ſore. *

Es B bo 5-Not haſty ; acting with deliberation: bp”

t-Net t ſpeedily x tr cry; not 2. 7: fon not early; not * a 2

* © ” ©. 4 U

BJ 5 3 310 Wis, Sc 2 71 Fri n * |

1. Smallneſs of motion ly e | of velocity ; abſences of *cels

"IT of ood in vbith 25 thin boy! * 3

or is k paſs not

„ ffecdiot

1. Want of prompt elt; want of reatli 5 Deliberation ; cool delay. 8 Dilatorinęſa 3 oeranigeg

_ blind orm; 2 {mall vi | ſcarcely Mortal:

To SLUBBER, v. . 3 3 15

tele Kufry | 7 OE ., 24 To ſtain 31 t0 50 3. To cover — _— "5 $1 UWBBERDEGUIA JON. f.

ty, ſorry wretch,®” 2%) 17

e : Mire 3 art inal wi 5 Y Sap rn to 1 2 7

- 3 py

45

5 E | 3. A Kind of ll 0 eree Res : es? Nn — a.

To 100. w. 17. from the von 17 dale; „ e

he 2577 —

SLY" GGARD. from 1 a" - drone 3 3040 Cotes of 145 728108 AD Ger 1 To make ide; iy SLU'GGISH. n. [fron ſlug

lazy ; florhful. 2 -SLU'GGISHEY: 45 bo

not nimble; Jadlly ; Pg '$LU'GGISHNESS if * rom

neſs z floth; lar;

"Ra 902 4 1 a vent for water. „ al from 2. ſlaiee or 9200 ate.

LU'MBER. ». 8. 155 ume a6,

—

-

1 - ” <X”

25 To del» te of neghgeper and fe-

| JalU Nis Ek. . a 7 |

| ow To Jay to 7 : |

+ 10 to un. -

SLUMBER. / 1 from the verb.] re I. Light . ſeep. not ven, Pape. 2. Slcep pz repo Dryden,

SLU'MBEROUS,

a J [from *

| Pope. leepy ; not waking, _ Shakeſpeare, 17 5 The pteterite and particip paſ- ve of

e . preterite and ae paſ-

*. Milton.

Coll o foil; to contaminate. | . ELIT. J 80 balk ; *

th. t; to trick, Hudibras.

455 /. [from the verb.] Faint reproach ;

1 7 1 Fl, 1 Dutch.) _

irty woman. np. * A word of flight contempt to a SEP

DU Eftrange. | $LUTTERLY. 7 (from. fut.] The quali- or

$LUTT n . Er en! * 7; indeceutiy

jleanlineſs, Ry lejgh. urs f manner; n.

LU! W insb 3 futti J The # 8 ab of ö a ide; 12 5

ney," Ray. V. u, xon; 3 eu eas - ih .

;SLFLY, of, [ff [fom 2 ] With feeret arti-

1 v. 4 lrmæeken, Sax, ſmaee- Dutch.} '

1 To — 3 taſte; to be tinctured with = an particular ta

Fairfax. Matis.

, es IM . To wake a noiſe ws by ſeparation of the

5 ly or

45 7 of 10

＋ c

1 # 4 1 1 4 - N \ a 5 * 1 1 „ 1 . 15 5 1 * E ih + 5. 4 pI, of £ * % 7 M x N 1 . * 3 1 + 4. A | quantity ; a ta « 7 : * Fry 2 F

5. The at of parting th 1 5

' er A ahnt "og p * Hes 52 he 6. A loud ki. | Daus, 7+ [Snacca, Saxon. ] A ſmall ſhip,

SMALL. . [7mall, Saxon; . Litye in quantity;

| Little in importance e _—_—_ Togoriferoue; er a F was 17

SMALL, l 5 A plant

$MA' LCRAFT. /. tile veſſel below the de

SA LL FOX. J. [ finall and pox.

SMA'LLNESS. , [from-ſmall.]

. of a ſlut, Shakeſp. Drayton. SH. 3. 2 Aut.] Nafly ; not ne- Y. ad. * 28 in He

SMA'RAGDINE, a. | mar aguinur, Latin.

ade +:

SMART. a. from the noun;] | — 10 have a chlor or quality intuſed. x $ { ]

together, as aſter a

4 4 1 kifs with v cloſe compreſſion of be

a3 TL: 8 M A

5 ſnal, Dutch, net great. minute. .

WW Slender ; 3 exile; 3. Little in degree.

Ceneſi. * Little in the principal quality, as f not ſtrong; weak, Swift, . (from the adjeQtive. ] The b or narrow part of any thin

1 is a ſec! of

Le and coal, be Lak

Fact wa fires, cr Ee h

den, ] Ano erug⸗ tire diſtemper of great malignity ; Sore,

ks

SMA/LLCOAL { to

coals uſe

x, Littlencſs ; not greatneſs, | Barn, 2. Littleneſs ; want of bulk; ne

ility. 7 "Want of ſtrepgth ;. weakneſs,

WALLY, ad. ¶ from ſmall.] In a hie 71 ; with wies iT a little or

50 de gree. Aſchan, Nr A beautiful bl bade two parts o zaſſre being fuſed with three parts

common ſalt, and one part potaſh, il. Made of emerald; reſembling emerald. 9 £ { r 82x. Jnerty ha

ſmarta, wedfſh

1. Qvick, pun _ livel ain. 28 "corporal 0 or un Loney oe 10 07 MART, v. n. [rmeonran, Sax. Jus" ten, Dutch.] | 1. To feel quick lively pain. South, 4

2. To feel pain of body or mind. Proverbs, Pope.

1. Fung ſharp; cauſing ſmart. een. 2. Quick; vigorous; active. Clarendn. 3. Producing any ele with forge and n. gour. 6 1 Acute; witty.

G „ Briſk ; vivacious livel + Addon 170 cn . Ge | * i SMART. . A fellow aff - _ "_—_ and «4+. To 1 Ppnne. vivacity 2. oY make any quick bart noiſe. . SMART FLY. ad. {from Afier 5 ph . { ſmacch, Dutch, } | — manner; ſharply ; e ＋ 44 110 1 — from ſomething mix- SMA'STNESS. / [from fps, ir T z 81 mix - AR I fro mart: ed. jp Fl er. . The ee malt; kd. 22 A pleaſing taſte. vigour, 4 2

1

i.

— brilkpeſs z vinivels. Sui MATCH. . {corrupted from Ped 1. Taſte; cinQure | e oo rug boy SMA . . n. TY To have a fli ne Wee

flight, * and fect knowled ſparc), eme W.

3. To talk ſuperficially or ney: I I0ras- $MA/TTER. . [from che verb.] Superſi- cial or flight knowledge. _ Temple. SMATTERER. /. [from ſmatter,]} One who has a light or OO 19 . N Sæui ls To SMEAR, v. a. Ii mer un, Sax. Jmeeren,

Putch, j |

*4 1 eg

1. To overſpread with ſomething viſcous *

and dheſive; to beſmear, Milton.

2, To ſoil; to contaminate, Shakeſpeare,

MEA'RY. 4. from fer. 1 „ ad- heſ ve. l ; Rowe, SMEATH. 7 A ſea-fowl, 7

ToSMEET H, or ſmutch, v. My (Fi de, |

Saxon] To ſmoke ;_ to blacken with

ſmoke.

SME'GM ATICK. a. bum So deterſive.

To SMELL. v. 3. Dutch, becauſe ſmells are ane by

heat. . 4 1. To perceive by the noſe, Culli a

2, To find out by "mental — L'Zgr. ſmid, Dut | & 1, One ark forges with his hammerz.ons

Bacon, *

To SMELL. Us . 1, To ſtrike the nafirits, - 2 2. To have any particular ſcent. Brown.

3. To have a particular tinfture or ſmack

MoS Shake [PEearts the art of ſmelling. Addiſen. on the verb.] ſmelling; the ſenſe of which the noſe is the organ. Davies. . Scent'z power of affecting the noſe.

MPLLER. ber SME'LLFEAS * 14.

of any qualit 4 To Paid

SMELL. ,. 1. Power o

Bacon. -

m ſmell,] He who ſmells.

one who wants good tables. L'Eftr.

a J. [pmpelr, 82255. A gb ſea

hſh, Car, . ToSMELT. v. 4. [. ſmelten, Dutch. ] To melt ore, ſo as to extract the metal.

Woodward, ©

ME LTER. ſ. {from ſmelr.] 8 who

melts ore. ard.

To SMERK, v. 4. Lſmereian, Saxon. ] To

ſmile wanton ly. Swift. 1 4. Nice; ſmart; jonny. MERLIN. , Am. Ainſworth.

ICKET, 7. The under * of a _

man,

* * 4 pt * #5 1525 P Yo

SMILINGLY. .

Whore to chaſte

[from Jwicel, © raped,

. nell and 2 Apa- The P reterite and . paſf,

Spenſer. _

4 —

WE Pg |

75 53 For Tomy 8 2 1. To contratt he oh it] 2 Wa

SMILE. ; traction o or kindneſs.

a A the face; RE

(from fag} With |

leaſure, | . 4. {fro

a look of To SMIR

To MITE: v. . #. proterite fon 4 ſmirten, IA miran,

> To ue; toreach vith rag ou To kill ; to deft . 4. To blaſt, _” = ME _— to lk 4 a sur TB, J (from n] He» We. SMITH, 30 G Saxon 3 ſneth, 5 ;

. * 5

who works in metals. Tat-. 2. He that makes or effefts any thing.

D SMI THRAFr. 15 [7 mifepzpr, 525 | The art of a ſmith, La ds . [from Jmich, The be op of a ſmiih ; SMITHING from ſwith.} An ' -* Dual, Pot Oi 125 Lace —

inten Maron. SMITH. .. [rmib$6, Sings.) The ſhop

of a ſmit „ 1 6 Dryden, SMETTEN, The participle ies offs — Mock. 7. [rmoe, "£20, Ke) * 3

garment of a woman. ; 8

SMOCKFA'CED, a. { fuck and fe, Res maidenly. | SMOKE moe e, Sax, ſmoock, Dutch. ] The vi ible eflgvium, or J cxhalation ; from any thing burning, Cowley, To SMOKE... v. #. {from the nous. v1 1. To emit a dark exhalation by heat, Mites,

| 4 2. To bum z to be kindled, Dau

E —

6 .

; M7 To ſmell, or —

u

x, To ei by ins ke, or dry in 8e

5. To ſmell out; to find our; S. * 81 1 70 v. 4 455 0 To

S ago

1. Ge ela "RM 2. One tha Co ola.

e le ae,] Hay * rom make, . s l Wn a f IF Fr 4 8 the e 6 5 g. 3. Noifome with ſa'0 unn. 5 4. N +9028, Sri, * e, an te tice; not 1 2

2, b Nr

C3 nor.

. 1 dae gol. n Tk —

Flowing ; ſolt; not h . 55 mild; a 4% 859 924 c eyen on face. az, #3 225 —

To t P if 35 e Wi U na TIA

4 2 4 7 make flowing; to Fre from, ork.

7 og

1 7770 Polt; to ſoften. Shake P n- 40 mollify, Nom. . bh: Pg den. 4. To "Rater; to, * with blandiſh- eee i To SMOQ'THEN. v. a, To, make eyen und ſmooth.” q

SMOO/THFACED, a. [ ſmooth

n having a . a 9 af. ad. [fem þ 2 5 = bot fon ghly 3 Ten. A & pie ; | . ws 5 ee 0b ryQtion ; eafily $1 1.

4. With ſoft and bland ua 54e Vi Gi wa * 7

1 Joon je mogt!

1 Evennefs ſe, t ſurface; Tale, hs. * 25 . .* nels or mildneſs on the hg.

$363 3. Swectneſs amd fofrneſs of win

Iden. e

| r E. eterite of ſmite. ſilton. To SMO'T © 9. a. 2 pic Saxon. 2 1. * ſaffocate with noke, or by 5 N f the air. wy .

e, pas * js 1 2

—

br

705 $79 filler tobe be-. _ SMOTH

ox, _

1 2

ilips, *

* POS 2 R E nn * _ ne 7 * * „ * * > „ * F ” » — # / d _ —— - y F my -

To $M” 5 he 1. To ſmoke wit out, v 7 874001. Seede gu e eee out A. l | . a wo 7 muck, dreſs, ſmacken ths 1 Dutch, i, ſproce; dreſled wi af- » of ni Speftater, A to S$MU'GGLE, +. a, [ſmoctelen, Dughy WW! ak 0 3 or export goods without py — SMUGOLER 7 | [from mugple. IA ech, wk mporty gr or exports roy e Þy : ment of the cuſtoms, N. ad, ¶ from ſnug. ]. eatly ; 8 ev Onss, . {from fk. J pruce . | TIT OY | MUT, rmixxa, axon ies, Is N e with 5 ſoo l p

, 2. Mnf: or

kneſs c on 2 . mildew. | Mer

3- Obſcenity. ;

. SMUT, v. a. Ft the noun. ] _ - 1. To lain; to m. = mah. ſoot or oo. 2, To toy we gene 1 +1 1. To SMU T, her muſt, Mortimer, 7 o SMU a. [from auf. ] To b with n . Ben, Ne

3 IL 4. i7 | 1 r *

bſcencly. MUTTINESS: . from ſms I 8 bh oh, . "A

1. Soil from Gd 4% Qbſccneſne debit 5 . a. 10 1 K i 2 Soi

lack with ſmoke or coal. Es 10 A e wr

ainted with mildew. taken by com Dryden,

8N&COT. be rtl. „ FLE. fas, Ps patch, the noſe. ] A bye croſſes the noſe. | Fbakeſp. To SNA'FFLE. v. 4. {from the nou, ] To | FT... to hold im a bridle; to ene 1. A jag or ſharp protuberance. F 2. A tooth left by. itſelf, or ſtandi ond the reſt. SNA'GGED. 2 a. { from ſnag. 12 of "SNA'GGY. $ ſnaggs; full 0 ſharp pro- tuberaaces; ſnooting into * ay "tl SNAIL te Irnœzl; Saxon, ſrc 7 — | mY aol 8 0 mined: er yn ou ſome vith ſhells Th

2

* A

res

1 2

s : 921 Le 0 e RP 3 110 g ven to Dogs 5 SNAR ths, aa tad

motion f * ut bakeſpu wor, Büch 22

2 . 0 eue We 25 79727 25. ſet * e, a _ 3 Ah her, by ahi (357 15 4s ut t of the oviparous king, * Sug le ob

17. . quiſhed from the viper. The 288 12 'To SNARE, ”, . CK . os 0 . b harmleſs, - Ys 19 3,00 in 5: (hs wk . ; . KEROO r. J. Cle and . A ff 15 Wa * n; 5 4. / ” 95 1 . To growl as an 4 — 5

N

* - *

1 Z * 5

2. Arab growing in Virgina and * eee Tris, e

Bade 3 „ AARV. a. 1. 5 SNA T. J. The ſou von le Fw: I, 55 ging to © a ſnake; re- To SNATCH. », 4. [ : ſembling a ſnake. | Milton. 1. To ſeize any el lg.

2. Having ſerperits. Jobnſon. 2, To. tranſport or carr) To SNAP. v. a. [the aas with Bon Taba To SN ATCH. » 1. 1, To break at once; to break ſhoft. eagerly at ſomething. Bramball. Digby. AER ＋ [ves the b 2. To ſtrike with a TY "oy „ A baſſy catch 18 or Har knap. 120 Pope. 2; er edges, 20 7. To ite. Miſeman. 4. A ſmall * 7 e, a = 4. To catch fuddealy and 2 - a. Wotton, Dryden, 4. Ab

g. To treat with ſharp language. Granv, 5 b Wiki 175 Ve. Ne nd; A quip x Bun "I A To break ſhort 3 to fall afunder, Donne, SNA CHER. . (from Kur! Ons that - 2, To make an to bite with eager - ſnatches. neſs, Shakeſpeare SNA'TCHINGLY. ad, CO tg ws 1 ** ** from the verb.) Haſtily ; with interruption,. a ek 1 a * v. u. N e oh a ſh, : - f t A quick eager . 8 Carew, bs be ſeen ith | e e "4 & catch z.... 2+ T's thay wit ile and fervilitys MYPPRAGON, . Mats 3 x44 3 AKER, Loeser 1, A plant. SNEA K J. A leg veſſel of drink, — 2. A kind o f play, is which brandy is ſet SpeRtatorg on re, and raiſms thrown into it, which '$NEAKING. participle a. [From ſeats], 55 5

thoſe'rho are unuſed to the ſport are afraid . Seryile; mean ; low, _ to take out; but which may be ſafely Fx. Coreious; Rs ; meanly pate ſnatched by a quick motion, and put bla- 1 „ zg into tlie mouth, which being cloſed, a tor {from Creatine] the fire is at once extinguiſhed. ö ſer vj 1. i .- Herbers, NA'PPER: /. [from ſnap. 1 who ſnaps. 2 00. 7 [from ſneak] A cowardly n a re inſidious ſcoundrel., .

WA'PPISH, . [from ſnap. } To SNE Ve a. 4 17

I, Eäger to bite. - 1 Speffator. 1. To reprimand ; to clieck, 1

2, Peeviſh ; ſharp in reply. | 2. To nip. Slap ny, at; [from Fuppiß. Pee- ona, * [from the verd. J A 8

My; tart . a check. hakeſpeare.

INA'PPISHNESS. , from 10 Pee- To SNEB, . 4. Properly to /ajb... See

Viſhneſs; Tate, h Pp] 2221. I'S 55 to chide 755 repri-" / MAPSACK.- J. lem. * 4 mand, —_—

ler a ba , 10 EEx. . 3k | + 2. 4@

* IP" . * >» * p AV" TS ur” o E F i f1 * * 1 ' = 3 K enge * 2 * „ * — 2 4 J TY . LE OR * « £9 * 2 rn : * 2 . * — _ = q 5 1 * 4 F ; wy * . N ef I" * 8 * 1 yi | - * * | — 3 R - * : WE... 3 5 3 5 A - *. * e . 2 »

-

1 ra To utterwich Ae: . To ſhow aukward mirth. SNEER. / [from the verb.] 1. of contemptuous ridicule; "Hy | 2. An expreſſion 4 ludicrous ſcorn, Watts. To SNEEZE. v. . Inieran, Saxon 0 Dutch. ] To emit wind audibly * the noſ SNEEZE, , [from the verb.] ple | wind a by the noſe, SN EEZEWOR T. J. ¶ Prarmica, 1 A

lant, |

NET. 72 [Among bunters.] The fat of a. NEW. The old preterite of To ſnc0,

Cade duce © "APE * - K . " 5 by N Pp * 5 4 - 4% i *

*

„ You through eee © ig nat

35 rnore, Saxon ATE (bp Bora fy i 2 SNO'TTY. a. {from Ia. ] Full 4 —

SNOUT. „Ln ; Duteh.J |

1. The g 2. The noſe T7 .

3. The noſſel or end of any 4 3800 UTED, 4. [from ſnout, ] Having 4 NOW. / [rnap, 8 2 8 rnap, Saxon , : The 110 particle of e 8 j of tony 2 — 2 Locle. 8 To napan, Sax. * Dutch. To 815 42 fall. os f To SNO v. 4. To ſcatter like ſacs,

72 flex v. 4. 74555 Daniſh. To check; to reprimand. Spenſer.

eier and — . A combat with Knives. Wiſeman.

To SNICKER, or Snigger. v. 2. To laugh

' ily; wantonly, or contemptuouſly.

To SNIFF. v. x. [ ſais, Swedith. o draw | breath audibly up the noſe. Swift. To SNVGGLE, ». . Sriggling is thus per- formed : take a ſtron Call ook, tied to-

a ſtring about a yard fans ; and then into one of the holes, whos an ecl may hide

' herſelf, with the help of a ſhort ſtick put

| In your bait leiſurely ; if within the ſight ol it, the eel will bite: pull him out by

degrees, - 27 alt ns To SMI. v. a. ¶ ſnippen, Dutch. ] To cut at once with ſciſlars, Arbuthnot,

SNIP. / from the. verb.] 1. A ſingle cut with ſeiſſars. Shakeſpeare, 2, A ſmall ſhred. iſeman, 2. A ſhare „ a ſpack. L'Eftrange. _ SNIPE. . 14 nope, German; pn1te, Sax. | 1. A ſmall ten fowl with a long bill. Flayer. 2. A fool ; a blockhead. Shakeſpeare. SNUPPER, /. from ſuip.] One that ſnips. svp. / [from p-] & ſmall part ; ſhare 2 . SNV/PSNAP. , Tart dialogue. Pope. SNITTV. {.(pn1ta, Saxon. ] A ſnipe. Carew. To SMT E. v. 4. (rny ran, Saxon. To blow the noſe, Grew. SNIVEL. /. ¶ ſnevel, German.] Snot; the running of the noſe. - To SNV'VEL. v. n. ttrom the noun.] | 1. To run at the noſe. 2. Tocry as children. SNIVELLER, /. {from ſnivel.) A weeper 3 a weak lamenter. Sevift. To SNORE. v. n. { ſnorchen, Dutch.] To 1 3 hard through the noſe, as men

| in ſleep, Roſcommon. Stilling fleet. SNORE. J. nopa, Saxon. ] Audible reſpi- ration of flecpers through the noſe. Shak.

To SNOK 1. v. u. { ar, Dutch. To

L' Eftrange.

SNOWBALL. J. Tees and ball] A M

lated ſno wp. Hayward, SNO'WBROTH. | fg and bats Ver cold liquor.

bakeſpeare, SNO'WDR OP. * Latin An earl 2.1 ; Bol: ] SNOW-WHITE, 2. ( ſnow. and when White as ſnow, L SNO'WY. a. [from ſaoru.] £* 1. White like ſnow, | Neue, 2. Abonnding with ſnow, Miltn, SNUB. /. [from ſnebbe, Dutch, a noſe or knubel, a joint of the finger, A jag; 4 ſnag ; a knot in weod, Spenſer, To SNUB. . 2. 1. To * e ns 2. To nip. To SNUB. „ ». [ ſnuffen, Dutch, ] To fob 1 convulſion x . SN U DGE. VU, N. 7 0 he idle, cloſe or ts Herb, — 1 L, Dutch, ſnot. }

N 5 ye excreſcence of a candle, Don. 3- A candle almoſt hurnt out. Shakeſprares 4 The fired wick of a candle remaining after the flame. Addiſen, 5- Reſentment expreſſed by ſnifting z pete verſe reſentment. L'Efrange 6. Powdered tabacco taken by the nole.

Pepe To SNUFF. v. a. [ ſnuffen, Dutch.) 4. 2 ablraed breath, —_ p

2. To ſcent. 3. To crop the candle, Type , n ole

To SNUFF. v. #*. | 4 a 7 5

— 3

1. To ſnoꝛt; 16 draw beth bythe

of and box] The

2. To ſnift in contem SNU'FFBOX. /. n

in which ſnuff is carried. SNUFFERS. /. {from ale pe ML with which the Fai ped. 6

2 7 2 ä 9 EE IP * 8 * N "4 2 ar *. IM : Fe. D * . a * r A e r — 8 - A * * i 1 "7 5 5 F l 2 3 N * 7 rn 4 . 4 6 # q 5% * . 7 - 4 — «* : : 2 L * - : & a -

10 r O A e we SHUFFLE. v. a. I frinffiet, Butch! . ſpeak — [dh bon N.. through the noſe. Duc] fol

: To $NUG, v. u. [ ſniger, Dute doſe; to ſnudge.

1 fr — WUG, 4. {from the verb

13 1, Cloſe; free ** any — k » rior. . 1 Cloſe; out of notice. Swift. - . Slily or inſidiouſſy cloſe, . Dryden. $1 .swé LE. . u., [from i 6 lie * coſe; to lie warm. , [554 Sax. foo, Dutch)! 05 1. In li e, to a ag : ther preceding or 178 1. To och: a degree. - 5 Fobeſon | In ſach a manner,. 77 4 lu the ſame manner... 2 nd 3 Thus; in this manner. Dam N 4 Therefore; for this reaſon j in conſe- ery ce of this, Hammond, ag 7, On theſe terms 5 an 4 conditional in. petition. Rowe, 2 L Provided that on condition — ; RE 2 — 9. In ble manner; noting eonceſſion of one propoſition and aſſumpt of 27 — . wſwering to as. $74; *.. 10, Thus it is; this is the ftate, — or . At this point ; at this time. mT Shakeſpeare. wir 12. It notes a kind of abrubt beginnin og. Well n Ben FJobnſe It ſometimes is little more than an ex · . — 5g it implies ſome latent or fob furd compariſon. - Arbathmt, | 1, A word of aſſumption z. thus be it. 2 15- A ſorm of petition. , . 1 469 are __ 16. $0 ſo, An exclamation after 2 thing done or k non. Sbaleſpeare.

7, 80 oo Indifferently ; not much amiſs

art. vor well elton. ning 8, So then. Thus then iti is that z there- 72 fore, Bacon, pero 10 80 AK. UV, ", Ut 1 * : ange. . To lie ſt moi ſture. . le, 2, To enter a7. degrees into pores, Bacon. Popes 4 To drink e and Ts per- diſen, kidak, v. Ae 1 br; | ickells l, a macerate in an moiſturez to icep; lu. to keep wet till he is imbibed ; 10 Gench, 7 4 n oſe 1 15 772 3 to exhanſt. BL aton,

. ape, Sax. ſupo, Latin. ] A ſub- 41 1 00 in Ae of a lixwium e bon palace alkaline aſhes and unQuous Pape. ance. Newton.

trade is to make

IP. Is a ſpecies of cam lo ws Ve 4 D Italian. J * 10 s

-

ö $O'BERNESS,F, from a, Þ 115;

MPBOLLER, J. | ſoap and 0 One

jon.

ads} 2 ww 6 | proper to fly without vilible actiou E 2, uy”. 66 by * A. 0 «a8 else u the mind. + e Fr | Addifo 3. To riſe big ES 4. +1113 145.6, 8 SOAR. /. [from the verb. Te 65 £3

To 80B. 5. n. {reoby Saxon 1 To Hawes audibly with convulſive m— to) figh with tconyulſion. PE Fairfax;

SOB. . [from the verb convulſive a con vulſtve act of rel | ſorrow. „

To SOB. wg To fon, n .

SO'BER. 4. Lede. Lat ſobre, French.)

3

1. Temperate, pat not drunken. 2. Not — by 36nk,

3. Not mad ; tight in te nine: 4. Regular ; eil; freq fron inordinare

. paſſion, * 5, Serious; ſolema s gtave. 8b To 90 EER. v. a. (from che 1

aa "We" .

make ſober, - 4 1 5

SO'BERLY, ad {from ſaber} 1. Without Intemperancs-! 2. Without madneſm. 2 45

6 T el TI 5355 ” 1222 2

1. Temperance in drink. Conmmii-Phayer

2. Calmneſs ; 5 freedom from enchuſuſiny/

coolneſs. . | ; - SOBRVETY. 7 \ 4255 Lan 25 1. are drink; foberoeſh; 2 | . * 18 Tal-. : Bw fn hom che. ruin . ſtrong liquor. 1+ 26" on 3. General temperance· its ol 1: Hodber, 4 Freedom from inordinate 25 1 . d „ Calmneſs 3 ; 8 | 9 Seriouſneſs; gravity. Dab

$0'CCAG E. þ | ſors French, a ploogh- ſhare; ]- A tenbre of lands for certai ns? feriour or huſbandry ſervices to he pense ed to the lord of the fee. All ſervltes dus: for land being knight” s ſervice, or ſonanga - * _ whatever: is dat Knight“ 's 4s"

" Comjeh,

3 [CLABLE. 8. [/riobl, French. ſotias -

bin, Latin. j _— is Fit 16-de\wojoined. Hookers - 2, Ready to ante + gener intereſt

3. 4, Friendly3 fomitiars/ | nol 1 4, Inclined to company. 2 sige 7 Mae — 1. * to company ner

*

For.

Pp : 0 AL. 4. Tae, Lilac] i- f 2. Relofing to a general or publie in- ernie friendly galety. Fs, va to mix in ga Pope. 4p! = Sade in union iy conyerſe wich

4 Milton. 1 e ue ſocial.) the qua- lity of e . % | ſociete, French ; ſorixtas, Lat 1. Un many in one general intereſt. . Numbers united i in one intereſt 5 com- ; 9 . 75 Tulloſon. Company; eonverſe. Sbaleſpcare. * Partner P; union on equal — Dry en. ; $OCK. 7 1 foeeur, Lat. rece, Saxon, ſockes 1. Something between the "foot and - ſhoe. ayes Bacon,

2. The ſhoe of the ancient comick actors.

7; + ilton,

SOCKET, 10 [_ſoutberte, Hs . 1. Any hollow pi u a t ow of a 9 "eb Mev Collier, 2. The receptacle of the eye, Dryden.

W hollow that receives ſomething in-

ah,

$O'CKETCHISEL. A — n or ebiſek. 7 .

on.

$O/CLE, . [with architects. A flat ſquare member een ſta- tus: and ves | Bailey. SO CMA, or Soccager. ſ. toes f man, Sax. ] A fort of tenant t at holds lands

- and tenements =_ $O'COME. / A cuſtom of -tenants being - obliged to grind their n at their lord's mill. Bailey. ; apr [ ford, Dutch. A turf; 2 clod.

Collins.

800. The preterite of ſeerbe. "US

© Chapman,

8004 LITY. JS fodalitas, Lat, 1A 8 ip; a fraternity, Stillin

SO/DDEN: [The participle paſſive o wid.

FA Dry

To SO'DER, V. d. ſeuder. French; 2.

Boiled; ſeethed. - deren, Dutch. ] To cement with lowe me-

_ __ *rallick- matter, - Iſaiah. SO DER. /. Metallic cement. Collier, 380.

A large wooden veſlel with hoops,

for olding water; a co-ww-. Mere

S$OEVER, . 1 2 and ever.] A word properly joined with a pronoun or adverb, n n howſoever.

* 4 12 * 4% P35

-

x” 4 k Tia g / 48. 0 1

SOFT. inter Sal 5 ſtop-; yet fo faſt, To $0'FTEN. v. a. [from 75

. To intenerae; to make ien r

To SO'FTEN. VU, Hs

3 SO'FTLY./ ad. [from

1. Without [rom/e 10 Coavel. SO'FTNFR. 1 {from ſ⸗ 7

SO FTNES8.

To SOIL. v. a. [Tilian, Sax. ſeller, Fr] Temple,

Fd

SOFA. f II belleve- an eaten bs, 2242 ſeat covered an ns, th a wot. SOFT: 4. {yofr, Sax. faft, Dutch, . | 3s 1, Not _ Bam . 2. Not rugged ; not rough, - Mackey, 4 3 Dudile = anchangeable of fo von, * 4 'Facile; flexible ;\ not reole; — 4 ing. | To Il 2 render timorons. - delt 6. Mild; gentle; kind; ne 9011

M 7. Meek; civit; complaiſant. x: To 80 * — ; To 8. Placid ; fill; eaſy. 75 not 9. Effeminate ; viciouſly nice. Davin, hab 10. Delicate; elegantly tender. Mila, 0 6 11. Weak ; ſim 4 a Clanwill, ver 12. Gentle; not loud not yough, inc | ,_ 13. smooth; flowing, 5 Pepe, b

14- Not forcible; not violent. ile,

1. To make ſoft; ee ſtinate.

4. To make leſs. harſh, -

1. To grow leſs herd, 11 Bac, 2. To grow lefs obdurate, ena, or obſti⸗

bakeſpeart

2. 1 violen | gre 2 5 Gently ; placidly. * 8. Mildly z tende-ly. TH

ft. 1. That which makes 20. ** a) 2. One who palliat es. _. from 5 1. The quality of being bal 2 2. Quality contrat y to hardveſs, Jam. 3. Mildneſs; ki Man.

1 Dye 4- Civil 5 gentleneis. 5. Effemihs ge vicious delicacy, 6. Timorouſneſs; puſillanimity. Cru. 2. Quality contrary to harſhnefs. Boren, 8. Facility; gentle neſs; a erf neſs to be affected. Hooker. 9. Mildneſs;; meekneſs, Halli. SOHO. inter;. 4 form of calling from 3 diſtant place.

1. To foul e ts ſally, 1 27

4 * 4 + 3 > ; : * 7 x *,

; ROFL. +. To dung; to manure, -,, + | 5 pl from the verd. 4 ſpot; pollution; foulneſs.

. earth, confidered 1832 rela-

ws to its vegitative qualities. Bacon. 3. Land; country, Milton. 4 Dung ; compoſt, Mortimer

Sr LIN $5, It * ſoil.] Stain; foul- dels. 1 LURE. ſ. [from fail.] Stain; libs.

| Shakeſpeare.

10 $0/JOURN, v. 1. ſejeurner, French. ro dwell any where for a time; to live as not at home; to inhabit as not in a ſettled habitation. _ Donne.

ed.] A temporary reſidence; a caſual ind no ſettled habitation, . Fa W[OVRNER. from aurn, tem- ] 34 [ 22 Milton. to LACE. V, 4. ſ olacier, old French ; ſluxzare, Italian; ſolatium, Latia,] To comfort ; to cheer; to amuſe. Von, 50 LACE. v. u. To take comfort. | Shakeſpeare. AE. ſ. 1 ſalatium, Lat.] 8 5 pleaſure; alleviation 5 that which

LANDER. ſ. ¶ ſoulandres, * A nod - aſe in e ' Dictiona

WLAR, 2 jars es F rench; / 7 WLARY, "=

1, Being of the ſun. | 4 Belonging to the ſun. IND v Born under, or in the MEL in- luence of the ſun.

+ Meaſured by the ſun. Hale Laer.

— D. The preterite and participle paſſive ll,

den, 0 ; [ ſeuldfe, old Fr. 1 Military pay; n. nike eutertainment. Spenſer,

ho Turks. DANEL. /. { ſcidane la Lat. A plant. „bb EK. os leader, Fr. Joldare, lan Jolidarz, Latin] See So

MI DAN. /. [for uitan, the em perour fukan.) Milton.

retallick cement. Weroton.

wen, -; [from the verb.] Metallick wift, 3 en. We {from ſolder.{ One. I,

| TT 47 ( fande, , low Latin. L A öghting man; gamen ur.

717 SAY bo 6 grey uſed of the common iſtinct from the commanders, Wanka 4, I ſoldier and 4 ERL. Fi Martial; warlike;

5 becoming a . Clarenden, -

5O'LDIERGArP, 4 Fl

' SO'LDIERY, /.. {from ſoldier. ] | 1. Body of Gay — ; FRG JE

W]OURN. ſ. [ ſejour, French; from the

onfort or pleaſure. Hooker. bf. |

. To unite of faſten with any kind of 1 lo mend; to unite any thing broken. Hooker,

3201

er; - martial qualities; 'becoming a ſoldier. bes

tively. SOLE. fe Te martial ill. m, Latin. 11. 1425 bottom of the A N 2 The foot, 3- The bottom of the hoe.

4. The part of any thing that touches the " Moxot . Carew. RG

ground,

5: rag kind of ſca-fiſh. 0

Ve

. "Swift,

| Sidney. Shake e e Arbuthnot, |

SOLE. v. a. {from the noun. J Tofur- niſh wn ſoles; as, to ſole a pair of Aen.

Gr 20.

SOLE. 4. [ ſol, old French ; folus, L

1. Single; only. 2. [In law.] Not married.

80 LECISNM . ſ. Lνjᷓß. 1 val;

* 8

one word to another.

SO/LELY, ad. from ſole.] Siogly, pt on SO'LEMN. 4. [folemnis. ] Latin.

Raleigh, Ayli E.

1. Anniverſary; obſerved once N

2. Religoiuſly grave.

SO'LEMNESS.. -

SOLEMNITY. 4 / [from e 1. Ceremony or rite n my

2. Religious ceremony.

br” 4 5 3. Awfal: dl kig wi h ben, 4. Grave; affetedly ſerious. |

Pope,

3. Awtal ceremony or 1 Bacon, | 4 Manner of acting awfully _—_

idney. | | ſerianſnefs. Atdijon, £ Gram 3 Ready jon

IE grave

5 A digniy, _ 7. aſehed a ravity.

$0/LEMNIZA'TION, & [hom folannie]

The act of nn. 3

To SO'LEMNIZE. wv. 4. [from ſolemn. ] ! 1. To dignify by particular formalities 3

to ce 2. To perform religiouſly once a years. |

ſtatelineſs';

Watton.

- Shakeſpeares

celebration. Bacon,

so LENIN Lx. 4d. [from ſolemn] 2. With annual religious ceremonies. 2. With fora gravity and ſtacelineſs,”

With formal ſlate, | 4 . zt me 1 2 With affected gravity. .

5. With religious en

To SOLVCIT, We. d. [ ſolicits, Latin, ] ; 1. To importune ; to intreat. . 2. To call to acon; to ſummon z te a- 155

wake; to excite. 3. To 1 to alk,

bento

Wo

SIN

Spenſer.

Cs

a

8 0 * : 4 To ty 64 SL i Poze. Ke Fad { Siſter to diſquiet. ' Milion.

SOLICITA'TION. "4 [oj boot}

Havketign ; excitement, 8017 TOR. g. [from ſolicit.]

1. One who petitions for another,

Addiſon.

2. One als daes in chancery the buſineſs

which is done by attorneys in other _

acon

SOLVCITOUS. a. [ folicitus, Lat.] Anxi-

ou+; careful; concerned, Taylor. Cl rendon.

$SOLFCITOUSLY. ad. from 22 4

Anxiouſly ; carefully, oyle. 0 leude, Lat.] Anxi- ety; carefulneſs, Tillotſon. SOLVCITRESS. /

ſ. [Feminine of 9 A woman who itions for anot 34 i pet Droden.

SOLID, a. [ folidus, Latin; ; ſolide, French ]

1. Not __ z not fluid, Milton. Not hollow ; full of matter; compact; denſe. D yden. 3. Having all the e dimenlions.

7 . Li but bnat. 4. Stron of; firm. Aadifon. 2 | Kells not weakly, 3 | R not empty; true; not fallaci- Ps Eine Charles,

4 7.x - Nox light not ſuperficial, grave; pow; 30178. . in phyfick, ] The part con-

taining the fluids. SOLTDITY. / [from ſolid. 1 2. Fullneſs of matter; not hollowneſs. 2. Firmneſs; hardneſs; compactneſs; den- 7 ity. V. 60dqward. | z Truth 3 not fallaciouſneſs ; intellectual rength ; certainty. Aud iſon. Frhr. $O'LIDLY. ad. {from ſolid.] 1. Firmly ; . com attly. | 2. Truly; on good ground, Digby. SO LIDNESS. J. { [from ſolid. ] Solidity; firmneſs; denſity. Havel, SOLIDU'NGULOUS. a. | folidns and ungu- la, Latin. ] Whole hoofcd. Brown. SOLIFTDIAN, / / and fdes, Latio.] One who foppoſes only faith, not works, neceſſary ro juſtification. Ham ond. SOLI LOQUY. / A diſcourſe made by one in ſolitude to him- ſelf. | Prior SO'LIPEDE, [ ſelus and poder, Latin.] An animal whoſe feet are not cloven. Brown. SOLITA'IRE. JS. ¶ ſilitaire, e,

Wo, but bnot .

1. A reciuſe j a hermit; - Pepe, 2. An ornament for the neck. | $O'LITAKRILY. ad. '{ from ſelitary. ] In

ſolitude 5; with lonclineſs; une com- 123

vi

8

. folus and loguor, La. in. ]

"8 *

- * : 4:4 801 * 24 7

SO'LITARINESS. / LY Lee Jolitay, litude ; forbear nce ef ni

retirement. ; RY. 4. [ ſelltaire, Fr, fre x. Living alone; not having company, Milton, D 2, Retired ; remote from "Ito, al

3. N diſmal. Sin | sci THA. ſ. [from the abieftive 0. that lives alone; an hermit, Pipe SO“ LITUPD E. 2 ö ite, Latin, ] 1. Lonely hte; tate of being alone Buys 2, A lonely place; a deſert, SO'LLAR. /. Lfarkem, low Lat.] A pare

SOLO, ſ. [ Italian.] A tuas wag

" ſingle inſtrumenn SO LOMON', Leaf. ſ. SOLOMON', Seal. 22 [ pl = RY Lt, A plant, SO'LSTICE. . f ſellitium, Latin.) 1. The point beyond which the ſun 4 not go; the tropical point ; the point which the day is longeſt in Summer, o ſhorteſt in Winter, 2. It is taken of itſelf commonly for the Summer ſtolſlice. Brown SOLSTTTIAL.: a. [from fie] 1. Belonging to the ſolſſſce. Bran 2. Happening at the ſoltice. Philys SO'LVIBLE. a [ from fobve. J Poſſe de cleared by reaſon or inqui Hal 50 LUBLE. a: ¶ ſolubilis, Lt Capable - diſſolution or ſcparation of parts. 3

SOLUBILITY, ſ. [from ſoluble.) Suſcef tiveneſs of ſeparation of parts, Glomvils To SOLVE. u. 4. [ ſokvo. Lat.] To clear to explain; to untie an intellectual *

Ic

SO'LVENCY. J. [from ſolvent. ] Ability

p SOLVENT. 4. | ſatvens, cute i 1. Having the power to cauſe *

2. Able to ay debts contracted. S0 -οsE. 7 A fow! in 2 and feather very like a tame gooſe, but hi bill longer z his wings 1 mueh mp

reen,

SOLU'TION: , Lille, Latin. 1. Pi ane, breach ; IN ſe paration. - Bat 2. Matter difſolved + that which contain any thing diffolved. Arbuthn» 2. Reſolution of a doubt; 3 Temova! of 3 intellectual difficulty. Mit SO'LUTIVE; '2, Ti bo we wid, *

"v1 ezuſing Ern 9010

E

at,

$OMEWHILE.; [ſme and qubite. 1, Once;

which denote q thing 3 ws ame ſome.

22 1

_ 77. um. 1 ſom, Sommig,

1, More 'or leſs noting an indeterminate quantity. © | Raleigh. 2. More or fewer, noting an indeterminate number. Bacon, 3. Certain perſons, mow is often uſed ab- folutely for ſome Daniel. 4. Some is AE oil am or to 1 5 penſer. 5, One; any without determining which. ;OMEBODY. J. [Jane and dy]. ame an 1. One ; not Aer ; a perſon indiſcrimi- nate and undetermined. Bacon, 2. A perſon of conſideration. / $0'MEDEAL, ad. [ Hans Sax.] In ſome

degree. Spenſer, 50 MERSAULT. - 2 J. [Sommer, a beam, SO MERSEKT. "and fault, French, a leap, | A leap by which a jumper throws

ek. from a beam „ and turns over his

head. S0 MEHOW. a. { ſeme and how. ] oy way or other. Cheyne S0 MET HING. /. f romSing, en 1, Not nothing, though it appears not what; a ys. indeterminate, Pope. 2. More or „ 1003 | Watts. 4. Diſtance not great. Shakeſpeare,

$0'METHING. ad. In ſome degree, Temple. -

$0'METIME. ad. { ſons, and os J once; formerly, Shakeſpeare. SOME r MES. ad. [ Joe's and times. | 2 1. Not never; now and then; at one time Or other. Taylor. 5 2. At one time, oppoſed to ſometimes, or to enother time. urnet. SOMEWHAT. f. ¶ ſome and what.) 1. Something; not nothing, though it be uncertain What. 2. More or leſs. Grew. 3. Part greater or leſs. / ._ Dryden, $O'MEWHAT. ad. In fome degree. Dryden. 80 MEWIIERE. ad. ¶ ſome and where, ]

"In one place or other ; not no where. Newton.

for a time. nler.

ous; dormitive. . alton.

SON FICK. a, [ ſoninis and facu, Lat. Cauſing

Wang * IA 1 r

4

5 : *

a - A male born of one or begotten | cortelative to father or mot lier. 2. Deſcendant however diſtant,

"3: Compelation of old to « oadg mans "0

01 SONSHIP, J. [from on.] Filiation,

SONATA, $ONG. /

Aterbury. |

$0MNVFEROUS. a. 4 ſomnifer, 0 ** Cauſing ſlecp; procuring ſleep; ſoporifer-

"£88"

s Ap. SON. 11 755 Gothick; ; fans, 3

erman f ſon, Swediſh 3 ſone, Dutch 3. Sclayunian,] '

by ones 21

4. Native of a coun oe

: 8: The ſecond perſon of the Trinity, . * 6. Product of any

*

in 5 In ſeripture, 14 0 de and} 22 of . ight, denoting ſome quality.

1 J. One married” to one's

Decay of Pegs

, Tealian.] A tune. Fr. from zerpnzen, Saxon,] .. ing modulated in the utterance, '

Milton, 2. A poem to be modulated by the voice z

1. Any

a a ballad. 3 * pe

3. A poem; lay; ſtrain. 555 . any

4. Poetryz poely, Poor Notes of birds, . An old Sono. A ile, |

$0/NGISH, a. [from ſong. ] containing . conſiſting of ſong 4 Dod.

ONGSTER. /. (from ſau] A ng, 2 gere I. (from! ſong. A fe 1

SO'NNET. F i Alten 57 [_ſonner, French 3, ſonnetto

1. A ſhort poem conſiſting of fourteen, 1 lines, of which the rhymes are adjuſted _

© by a particular rule. It has hot been uſed by wy mon of eminence. lince Milian.

2. A ſmall —— Sha 3 SONNETTEER. /. I ſonnetier, 7 75 from bc onnet.] A ſmall A contempt. Dryden. NITFEROUS. a. [| ſonus and fero, t.] Giving or bringin "ons Derbam. SONORV/IFICEK, 4. 1 and Jos Lat. Produciog ſound. Watts,

SONO'ROUS. 4. L ſonerus, Latin.

| * Long ſounding ; giving loud or furt! und. |

2. High ſounging z magnificent of ud. "ol

er

SONO/ROUSLY. ad. [from ongrous.] With high ſound ;. with magni

SONO'ROUSNESS. /. | from ſonoraus, 1. The quality of er ſound. 2. Magnificence o 3 2

SOON. gd. [ yona, Saxon 5 Jars Dutch nh 1. Before 2 time

be ah; only ar Tc any time aſſigned x © 4. e "0

* *

9.

ilton. $7

ce of bnd.

5 0 *

1 . be e. 4d. L from 2.1 11 $O/OPBERRY. / { opindus; Lat.) A .

ae J alete ted fel.

*

Hagel. os ED, 4. {from fort, Smeared, ma- of covered with ſoot. Mertimer. TERKIN,

ables to be pro uced by the Dutch women from litting over their (toves, Swift. SOOTH, ſ. Cros, Saxon.) * .

Shakeſpeare. SOOTH. 4. ros, Saxon.] dana, | lightfal. ilton.

To SOOTH, v. 4. [zero ian, Saxon.) x. To flatter; to pleaſe, Drydet 2. n to ſoften; to mollify. 55 be. atify ; to pleaſe, Dryden. 8 615 . . { from ſoorb. ] A flaiteres ; one who gains by blandiſhments.

Shakeſpear To SOOTHS'AY. v, . { ſocth and ſa 774 To predict; to foretell. 45 SOOTHSA'YER. /. I from ſcothſay.] A foreteller; a pr iter; a progniſticator. Shakeſpeare.

$00/TINESS . [from footy. * qualicy

of being ſooty. S$OOTY, a, [from ſoot.

1. Breeding ſoot, Milton,

2. Conſiſling of ſoot, Wilkins,

3. Black ; dark; duſky. Milton. 805. /. Crop. Saxon ; 3 ſopp*, Dutch. ]

4. Any thing ſtceped in liquor to be Inc ens

2 Any thivg given to paci .

To SOP, V. . To ſteep | in 8055

SOPE. # See SOAP.

SOPH. fe [from ſophifia, Latin. ] A young man who has

Verſi

' Perſia. Congreve. lacious argument; ab unſound ſubtilty. $0/ BSE: 7 Life, Lat 4 2 P ophifta, profefior of philoſoph ts 4 Temple. $O/PHIST R / 1514 bib, French. [ 7. A diſputani fo ſacioully ſubtle; an art- ful but So fidions logician. Ne gers.

2. A profeſſor of p Hoſophy 3 a, fophin,

SOPHYSTICAL. -

" fephift.] Fallacioudy bile; 1 de- crittu | Stilling fleet. ' SOPHI'STICALLY. ad. [ from iel ]

, With. * ſubtiity . Swift,

A kind of falſe birth

; de- Bac, | SOPORIFEROUSNESS. . [from ſoporife

SO'RCERY. . Magick 3 enchantment ;

conjuration. Tather, SORD, { { from ,ſward. ] Turf; grafly * N 2. , Claud. ] Foulact; dog.” SO RES, In. 0 EIS; 3 regs. a 7 N SO/RDET. 4 ſourdi ne, French SO'R DILE. $ dina, Italian.] A ſmal -

n tu years at the N k

$0'PH1. . Perſian.] The emperour of ee vile; baſe.

W . L pbiſna, Lat.] A falla-

- SORE, /.

. ſotbifligue, Fr. 72

s on

To SOPHISTICATS: Us ſopbifliqua, Fr. from fo %.] To adu Alc 90. tupt with thing ſpurious,

| _ Shakeſpeare,

SOPHYSTICATE. part. a. [from the nab, Adulterate ; not genuine.

SOPHIST ICA'TION . { ae. Fr,

Adulteration; not genu'neneſs. G

SOPHISTIC'A'TOR. . [from | i.] Adulterator; one that makes not

genuine. he

SO'PHISTRY. . [from ſephi.] Fallaciou " ratiocination. a

* SOPORATE, e, v. ns [ ſeporo, 14 7 $0/ ay eep⸗

SOPORI'FEROUS. a. I ſopar and fo ” Productive of ſleep; cauling flcep ; narco-

tick; opiate.

rous, } The quality of cauſing ſl 9 FICK. 4. ¶ ſopor and ſucis. } Cauſ- e p; opiate; narcotick. Locle, 050 PER. /. F ſos. ] One that ſleeps i thing in 1.quour,. 50' BILE. a. { from halo, Lat, ] That may be drunk or flipped. SORBTY TION. /. [ ſerbitio, Lat.] The af of drinking or ſipping. SORBS. /. | ſorbum, Lat.] The berries of the ſorb or ſervicetree.

SO'RCERER. /. [ ſereier, Fr.] A conjurer; an enchanter ; a magician, Sbakeſpeare, SOR'CERESS, /. { female of ſorcerer. } A

female magician ; an enchantreſs. Bacon,

-ut into the mouth of a trumpet, SO'RDID. a. ¶ fordidus, Latin,] 1. Foul; groſs; filthy; dirty. 7

2. (Sordide, French. ] Intellectual 15

| uth,

Covetous; ; niggardly. Denhan. SO'RDIDLY. ad. {from ſerdid.] Mu

poorly; covetou hom ſerdid. 1

Bailey,

SO'RDIDNESS, 7 1. Mea nneſe; baſeneſs. cnely. 2. Naſlineſs ; not neatneſs. _ Ray

{ yan, Sax. ] A. place tender and.

painful z a place excoriated 3 an ulcer.

SORE, 2. [from the noun.] ; 1. Tender to the touch; 17 2. Tender in the mind; 40 3

— — 3. Violent with iQtively vche- A e. Commun Fre. 4. Criminal. 454%

N. — 5 ſervile RN — i Scotland, as likewiſe in Ireland; whenever a chieftain had a mind to revel, he came down among the tenants with bi rern and lived hen a perſo

on free quarters, on obtrudes alt pen another, for bed and board, he is faid-to ys. "Matbean. $O'REL. J. The buck is called the firſt year a fawn ; the third a-ſorel.” . Shakeſpeare. ELV. Ad. [from 1, With « great degree of pain or diftreſs, | Shake 14 \ 2. With vehemence dangerous or a ve. . ES: Shakeſpeare, W 4 from ſore. } n

* LY

of a hurt 5 RITES: / . [cugirns, n an heap. An — where one propolition is" A

cumulated on another. Matis. RO RICIDE. ** [ſeror and cædo.] The

der of a fi DRA. 5 The neee

or dai ey.

O RRANCE. I. I in f. rilery. ” Any Alec

or ſore in 3 ORREL.

A plant-lik $0'RRILY. ad. [ from f 2

Fr 5

ONRINE Ss. / [from /; fry ] Mani” wretchedneſs ; pitiableneſs; eſpicableneis, 50RROW." /. forg, Daniſh. ] Grief;

£25 for ſomething paſt; ladtieſs; 2

ilton, To & RROW-G Fe a bi 2 args To. e to be 24 OWED 4. bd pie panied with ſorrow. . e SORROWFUL. 4. { —— id 1 1. Sad for mne paſt ; mourn ls. grieving, 1 Deeply ſerious. . ale gre y

ar. 4. [r Faiz, Saxon. 4 Grieved for ſomething pai 5. Vile; worthleſs; Ne

RT. J. ¶ forte, Frech. * 1. A ind; a ſpecies, T7; Wee Walſh, 2. A manner; a form of being or acting.

enſe 1/er. . A degree of aby quality. Nm.

7 yden.

$ A company,; a knot of , 6, Rank; 2 above

*L

'F

e, Sax. ſorel, 10 Joel, ns _ acid %

To SOT, v. 2. poorly ; ; deſpicably'; 5. Ne 73 17 15

ons 5. 3 war dora with

ng awville, Nuten. f

4-4 claſs, or order of perſons, Hubs, tow. , ple. Shak. | e vulgar, Sb. 2

peart.

| = 0 ;conjja 3 to put er diſtri- Fo cu 558 ſelect. Ch NC 4. To z fo to . Tos SORT. . ' 1 9 = To be joined with other nee nets of en "I 2. To confort z to join. Baron.

- To fait; to fit. 2 4. To terminate; to He; / 5. 9 +: To have ſucceſs. \ 0 . Alber.

To fail out. Shakeſpeare. SORTANCE. 1. (from fer e.

ment. 8 50 TILEGE. ,. tik, Laf The e ac of Aang tor al O'RTMENT, from "0 3 The act N gp eee Nr forted or diſtributed; © © v n. A cant sord ]! 1e e W into a chair. Swift.”

SOT. J ſror, 1 100 „puteh!

1. A bleckhead gnorant Itüpid ſel- Bray! — fied by drinks — 2. A wret an.,

75 50 T. v. 4. To ſtupefy; wins, Be - ;

To "PP le to nuten 1 wg

SO'TTISH. 2. {from 2852

za Doll; ſtupid 5" OY tay

| dolt iſh. 2. Dull with intemperance. 1 er

SO TTISHL x. ad; [from eng geg. I; dully ; ſenſeleſsly,

SO TTISHNESS. , from forts; FD E Tu neſs; Kapi- in nſibil

SOVEREIGN. a. [ Nh 5 7 esd 1. Supreme in dec e foot,

£4) 49 ut 1

4

our, - : | ''2, Snpremeſ elficacidis) * - Fe SO'VEREIGN. ,. Supreme lod. 'D rydens 5O'VEREIGNLY. 4 5 ol dee bitch 25,1 upremely; in t 7 5 rec. 55 7 SO'VER dine '4 erainetd, . 3 bisbelt . 2 hipheſt — 55 of excellence. — SOUGH: /. {from ſour, Fr.] A — Fs neous drain. SOUGHT, The preterite and rern of ſeek.

SOUL. * pa el; „ Dutch. + 70 2 — ol | Rare . 2. Vital principle. Shakeſpeate 3- Spirit 3 eſſence ; wean, ener |

part. hakeſteare. 4. 1ateriour power, * Shae Fes

54A

To SOUND, v. 2.

80 U

SOUND. 4. RAR Saxon. } x. Hezlthy j hearty ; not morbid. Dryden. 2. Right; not erroneous, +3- Stout; ſtrong ; luſty. 4. Valid; not failing.

5. Faſt; *

8. N familiar . 3. Strength; x

ties of the | arts. * bp 7115 2 Human being. An, don of feld 90

2. ber peer. D. SOUR t . Spirit; fre; 1 mind. 0 9. Intelligent From ff For Milton, p $OU'LED. 4. Kn J Furoiſhed with $0/ I

$0U LESS. 4. {from ſoul. ] Mean ; 3 Ei 2 J painful. = g D iritlefs Shakeſpeare. ng 9 d $0U'LSHOT. 7 1 foul and Set Some- SOUR WT [you the * Acid ſab. 2 "aking pu ry oh for aſonl's requiem among the ſtance. | hn 3 Romaniſt u. To SOUR. v. a. ? 7

0

I

boler.

enſer .

_ pletely faſt. / SOUND. / [ ſonde, French. ] A ſhallow ſea, | be ſounded.

ſuch as may be Camden. Ben, Fobrſn, $0UN D. = b. ſtrument u Ji out of reach of the fingers. 9 105

* hy ſearch with a plummet z to try

Shakeſpeare, 2. . 8 to examine. iſon, To! <A . u. To try with the ſound- . Acts. Locke, SOUND. J. The cuttle glb. Ainſworth, SOUND. ſenus, Latin, ] pF; Any ching audible ; a noiſe ; that which is perceived by the ear. Bacon.

2. Mere empty noiſe oppoſed NR

To SOUND, . J.

1. To make a noiſe; to emit a noiſe, Mili. | | To SOUSE, v. 4. [from the noun,] ___.

2. To. exhibit by likeneſs of are. Ben. Yeboſ Shakeſpeare, Ben, Febnſon,

"To canſe to make 4 noiſe; Þ play on.

? 2, To betoken or direct by a ſound, Wa!,

4, To celebrate by ſound. Milton, $0 UNDBOARD. „

i * which propagates the ſound 15 or-

ton.

Milton.

having a magnificen ſound. $O0'UNDLY. ad. {from ſound.]

1. Healthily heartily:

*. Laſtily; bey; z Qronghy

3. Truly; rightly,

Faſt ; cloſely. 1, UNDNESS, ſ. [from I 1. Health; heartineſs. 2 * * 3 man; incorrupt ſtate. |

7

Dryden.

. Abbot.

earth. — SOUND. = Soundly ; heartily ; com- Spenſer,

e Fr.] A probe, an in-

Walk by.chirurgeons to feel what SOURISH. 4. [from ſeur. ] e 2 1

¶ ſound and board, ] ;

[from ſound.] Sonorous ;

Chapman. 7 nec f

1. To make acid. D P 35 2. To make harſh. wy N 0

. To make uneaſy; to make "hy ng bw . 57 make diſcontented. 308;

To SOUR. v. a. 1. wy become acid, ' 2. To grow A... --;- lj SOURCE” ＋. bu French. ountain ; head. s 2. 1 Nn firſt courſe. hn,

IS +

1. Spring; Firſt producer.

SO URL Y. ad. from 1. With An. i.

2. With acrimony. Dole SO URN Ess. /. from ſaur.

I, Acidity; an 1 raſte, Bobu

2. Aſperity ; harſhneſs of temper,

SOU'RSOP. /. Cuſtard-apple. Miller, SOUS, / [ ſel, French, ] A imall denomi- nation of of money 7.

SOUSE. - f; (ſcar, alt, Dutch, 7 15

1. Pickle made of ſal $1.09? thing kept — in Gl 2

1. To parboil, and ſteep in pickle, 2. 2. To throw into water, Shake To SOUSE. v. n. To fall as à bird on *

17: Gow. wv. 4. To ſtrike with (ade violence, as a bird ſtrikes his prey. Shak W ad. With ſudden violent. A low word. otto or cavern 8 1 1 SOUTH. /. [ ros, 420 ; * Dutch,] 1. The part where the ſun is 7 > acon,

2. The ſouthern regions of the .

3. The wind that blows from = (4

SOUTH. a. [ from the noun, hour "3

1 * Ay 1 Ju

SOUTH, ad.

To

1. From the ſouth. ' acon. WUTHING. a. 1-0 the noun.] Going toward the ſouth, Dryden. OUTH-EA'ST. . { ſouth. and caft. ] "The point ber ween the eaſt and ſouth, Bacon.

$0UTHERLY. 4. [from ſouth. 1. Belonging to any of the points denomi-

thern

2, Lying toward the ſouth, - Graunt.. 3. Coming from about the ſouth, Shakeſp, $UTHERN. a. [fuse nne, Saxon; from wth,

op Be vging to the ſouth ; ' meridional.

2, 1.ying toward the ſouth 1 Coming from the ſouth, Dryden. $WUTHERN WOOD. /. [|uZennpury;) Saxon j This plant agrees in moſt paris with the wormwood. Miller. $YUTHMOST.. a toward the fark, $O'UTHSAY. /.. [properly ſeutbſay]. Pre- diction. penſer. To SO'UT HSA. v. 2. [See r 1 To predict. en. brHsAT EDR. 1 [ properly ng A predicter. OUTHWAnb. ad. | from ſouth. ] To- ward the ſouth. Raleigh. $0'U1'H WEST. ,. . ſouth and e.] Point between the ſouth and weſt, Bacon, WUYENANCE, ſ. [ French, ] Remem- 4. ; memory. Spenſer. W. J. [run, Sax. ſorg, ſouzve, Dutch.) - A female pig; the Pale of a boar..

den

2, An oblong maſs of lead, 1 3. An inſet ; a millipede.

„ een 7 { cyclamen, Latin. A

10 wow. v v. { papan, Saxon; ſat wn, Dutch.] To ſcatter ſeed in order to a

Milton,

To S0 W. , 4. oy paſſ. ſcrun.

0 e Vu .

1. To ſcatter, in the ground in order to growth. | Bacon. 2. To ſpread; to propagate. Milton,

3- To impregnate or ſtock with ſeed Iſa. 4. To beſprinkle. Milian.

To SOW. v. 4. For ſew. _

To wer, v. a, To throw into the wa-

_ £' Efiran e.

own. from . r i, He that ſprinkles the ſeed, Matibeav. 2, 188 98 3- A breeder; a promoter | Ba con. WINS, Flummety, ſomewhat ſoured and made of oatmeal, To SOWL. . 4. To pull by the ears.

Shgkeſpeare, WwN. T a e 1

* 9 do x 8 ax - 2 * 4 R 8 21 4 7 Ws tet > 7 "7 2 k * — — c r erh 3 7 re Tok $4 3 * * 4 , WEI r © $4 #5 8 „ 233 2 N 8 * C n n 8 7 EOS 1 N F At 2 * * 70 9 * by Pe LAS. 25 ** n : F f ad of - 1 4 505 abt 0d * f "4%. 2 9 - . 1 by — * » . * Tx "$4 W 5 « ; ! . * - * *

Sach. 18 SPAADYD. . A kin "of mineral, ,

pared from the ſouth z not abſolutely ſou-

Shokefpeare.

SPADVLLE. / [frem Haid, Fartheſt

73 SPALT, or Spelt. ſ. A white, ſcaly, in-

veſt, 1 5

| SPA'NIEL. 7 { biſponiatus, Laiin: 1 . Haketofll. Sevift..

7. SPA den. A all coin. *

5 Barn —

ö SPACE. /. | ſpatium, Latin. ] |

'Þ

1. Room; local extenfion, Lola? W- "Any quantity df phace. b l Burnet, E 3. Quantity of time, _ - , Wilkins, 4. A ſmall time; a while. ' Spenſer.

SPA'CIOUS, #8. acieux, Fr. ſpatiofur, . Latin. ] Wide; ES roomy z 2 > Narrow. |

SPA'CIOUSNESS ,. [from ſpacious.] ee, 4

SPADBLE.- I Tania f ſpade P LE, . { dimi o $ little ſpade. (4 F TJ. KY SPADE. /. [rpaÞ, Saxon; Duck 1

1. The A of digging, Brown.

% A deer three ory old. Ainfeorth, | A ſuit of car

SPA/DICEOUS. 4. Ce L2t. 3 — | red; a . Fj ailille, or « F, The ace of ſpa 4 at MN SPAGY/R CK. a. [ Auen, Lat J cb.

mical. * iſt. 1 2.

SPA/GYRIST, f A chym SPAKE, The old preterite * * SPALL, + | eſpaule, French. | Shoulder

ing ſtone, frequently uſed to Promote the

fulſion of metals Pally. SPAN, / [rpan, ne nne, Saxon; ſpanna,

Italian; ſpan, Dutch,

1. Tbe pace from the end of the thumb.

to the end of the little finger extended.

2. Any ſhort duration. | ual To SPAN, ». a. 5

1. To meaſure by the hand extended;

Ti rehell,

2. To meaſure, - Herbert, SPAN, . The preterite-of Jen. Drayten. SPA'NCOUN TER. book * nat] SPANFARTHING. ter, and fart;

_ A'play at which money is woe withſn ſpan or mark, SPA'NGLE, , ſparge, German, a poker 1. A ſmall plate or boſs of ſhining 2. Any thing n and ſhining, 95 Une. *

To SPANNG LE. v. 4. from the noun, } 1g 4

beſprinkle with ſpang' es or ſhining bodies, Dane.

* Mp A dog uted ſor ſport | in the field, remark- able ſor ſugacity and obedience " Dryden, 2. 4 lou, mean, ſneaking fellow. Sha

To SPA/NIEL, v. =. {from the non } To fawn on; to play the ſpaniel. „

SPANISH 7 772 A plant fo called.” SPA NISH Nat '- [ fprinchium, Latin. 3 plant. Milk

" Mus © 7

AN.

—

5

4 Te SAR. v. n. To fight with preluſiye

3% * 2

| * 1 ugs. 7 The ber of 4 . or "on Hemel, 1 vp A „ | 1. reaſite. Newton.

2, A ſmall beam; the bar of x gate.

ſtrokes. To SPAR V, 4,

pranran, Saxon; ſper- ren, German,

o ſhut; to cloſe; to bar. Sbake e 107 rennen, Saxon, to faſ-

i ; f [In ome, A cere-

| To SPARE. VU, .

2 1 Sax. "Lo:

Dutch; 7. To | fragully ; ; not to MES not to _ Ns a ng. 4. To have unem to fave for an icular uſe. 0 5 X l 3 To do without 3 to loſe willingly, * Ben. Jeobnſon. 4. To omit ; to forbear. Dryden.

g. To uſe tengerly ; to forbear ; to ii eat

with pity. Common Prayer. 6. To grant; to allow; to indulge. Reſrummon,

: 7 To for bear to inf. & or impoſe. Dryden, To SPARE. v.n

1. To live frugally; to be parſimonious;

to be not liberal, Otrvay. 2. To forbear ; to be ſerupulons. Knolles, 3. To uſe mercy ; to ws) z co de tender,

, Bacon.

SPARE. a. 18. geanty; not abundant ; parſimonious. Bacon, 2. Superfluous ; ö. unwanted. Bacon,

SA RING. «a.

5 Lean; ; wanting flcſh ; macilent.

Milten- SPARE. /. [om the verb.] Parſimony , frugal uſe; huſbandry,” : Bacan.

EPA'RER, / I from ſpare. J One who avoids A'RERIB. /. [ 4 rib, Yeh are and r rt 123 of front the tbe ] 12 ACTION Lati The act of rde r 2

from ſpare.1] $ 1. Scarce; ab Jes

2. Scanty ; not plentiful. Parſithonious ; not liberal.

8 SPMRINGLY. ad. [from ſparing. bs

< 4 : F

1. Nat abundant ly. . Frugally; prrfimoniouſly; not 1 ayTard, + With abſtinence. (| Atterbury, Not with great f ICY. Aterbury.

79 2 n tenderly, Tete Sax. ſparke, Dutch.

icle of 11 or kindle 5 75 thing *

7 7 4

3 8 1 n F R * de TREES * 8 K 4 Fs. 9 R Wo F * 8 9 ” £ 4 _ . > 1 4 12 *

To SPARK. v. . { from the noun,

eſpeare, Spenſer.

SPA'RROWHAWK.

Bacon, ;

FRG L.

. Y * * = Wenn TI "EN "> GOL 4 4 7 2 & ES : 4 2 N TE R * * | 1 *S #3 FRE mY - 3 ; Fn: *

3. Any es vivid or alive. Shat-ſprone | 4. A lively, ſhowy, ſplendid, gay 2 by

lis, 5 To th = of fire,

* emit particles of fire ; SPA/RKE UL, & ſ ſpark briſk ; a) SPA'RKIS 1. Airy;

2

55 from e.

2. Showy 42 * dreſſed ; fine. SPA'RK LE. ,. {from 725 1. A ſpark; a ſmall pa

2- Any luminous tu - Hooker, Davies, P To SPARKLE. v. 5. [from ” mo 1. To emit ſparks, - 4 To ifſue in ſparks, To ſhine; to glitter. | 2 SPARKLINGLY. ad. ſ from Jportlng, With vivid and twinkling luſtre. Boy, SPA EL INGNESS, 7. from Sparkling. ] Vivid and twinkling luſtre. Bal. SPA'RROW. /. IFT p2anpa, Saxon. ] Aſmall bird. 8 atts, or Sparhbawh, |, [L/ p*anhaj oc, Saxon. ] The female of the mulket hawk. SPA'RROWGRASS, ſ. {Cormwpted __ aſpar King. RAY: a. | from ſpar: ] 9 17 1425 ang 714a] Convullion; violent and 14 | an Mora. Arbutbne. SPA'SMO * 4. Jraſmedique, French. Con vu e Copel SPAT, The teterite 3 | SPAT. /. The ung of Gel. filh Whodw, To SP "TIA E. v. u I parior, wn To rove; to range to ramble at wer.

To SPA!TTER. v. #. ſpit, — f 1. To ſprinkle with any ous fenſive. Addiſon, 2. To throw put apy thing ao ve.

3. To aſperſe; to defame. To *PA'ITER. wv. 3. To ſpit; to ſputter as at any thing nauſeous taken into the mouth. Milton. SPA'TTERDASHES. / [ ſpatte and daſh | Covering $ for the legs by which the wel is ept o SPA'TLING P White behen A OE. Mir SPATULA. f. A es or * uſed by hecaric and ſurgeons in ſpreading 4 or ſl i ring medicines. ung, * SPAYVIN.. / | eſpavent, Freneb; ſpavon, Italian.] This Giſeaſe in horſes is a bony excreſcence or cruſt as hard as a bone,

thi hough: | eee c 7

ha

w—_ © mn = nw

par, *

S. merz

S2 =

Fa

1 * x; Wt , * W k : F 3 * * 51 5 KE ; | | *

PAW. 1 Ae famous for 3 wa- ters; 3 _ : to cht ser SPA . 1. eorlian, to ſpit, 25 throw ISNT of f the mouth Swift.

AWI. J. [ r perl, Saxon. }Spittle; moiſtu;e ejected 745 the mouth. l a Drydeni. SPAWN, / ¶ ſpere, ſpenne, Dutch. ] 14 Th: eggs of fiſh or of frogs, Shakeſp. 2, Any product or offspring. Jo SPAWN. v. a. ſ from the noun. i. To produce as fiſhes do eggs. Shakeſp.

To SPA WN, . its 1, To iſſue as eggs from fiſh, 2. To iſſue; to proceed.

ten.

6 PAV. . 4. { ſpade, Latin.] To caſ- trate female animals. Mortimer, To SPEAK. w. u. Preterite ſpate or ſpoke ;

en, Dutch, 27. utter — 11 ſounds;

thoughts by words. 2. To haran gue; to malte a ſpeech. Clare

. To talk for or againſt; to diſpute.

Shakeſpeare. 4 To diſcourſe 3 to make 5

aller.

To give ſound. Shakeſpeare

b. To SraAxR 2 To addreſs ; m_

verſe with, Knolls, To SPEAK. v. as

Fudg th. — Co 5 — 7

noonce,

1. To proclaim z.to celebrate. Shall 4 To addreſs; to accolt,

4 To exhibit, PEAKABLE. a. {from freak. 1 1. Poſlible to be ſpoken. . Having the power of ſpeech. Mitten.

PEAKER: . [trom ſpeak, ] 4

2 . One that ſpeaks. arts.

2. One that ſpeaks in any partieuſar man- et der, : Pri Tior. he . One that celebrates, proclaims or men- mn tions, Shakeſpeaze,

& The prolocutor of the commons. * PEAKING Trumpet. ſ. A ſientorop

bk inſtrument; a trumpet by which Ne 3 be propagared to A great diſ-

A thruſting or throwing ; a lance, 4 A lance

" pierce with a ip

Tilhtſon, 2. To generate z to bring forth. = . py”

Locke, | —_ + [from ſpawn. ] The female

participle paſſive ſpoken. ¶ Tyr can, Saxon, SPECIES. /.

to expreſs

Tillotſon, F

ng” . To utter with the mouth ; to pro-

den. TAR. [. ſrpens, Saxon; ſore, Dutch, | Al-ng weapen with a ſharp point, uſed why. generally with n to Ae

DSPLAR, v. 4, [from the noun, } Tok kill |

PEAR, v. „. To hoot of prov, © SPF'CIOVIRN, 7 Lan „ | Mate 1 . hg ** SY 4 or | ons | 15 ; i 185 5 5 . 1 5 3

11 e l end pr] Lp

SPEA'RMAN, /, [ ſpear and mas] One who uſes a lance in fight. Per. SPEA'RMINT, JA nk a ſpecies. of

mint. SPEA'RWORT, /. An herb. Ainfermrchs SPECIAL 2. A 2 Fr. Haun, 2 1. Noting a R's or {| Watts. 2, Particular z peculiar, Hooker. Atterb. |

3. Appropriate ; deligned for 2 55

© Purpoſe, + - Davith 4. Extraordinary ; uncommwen. Spratt, Chief in excclience, Shakeſpeare. ;

SPECIALLY. ad. [from ſpecial.} 1. Particularly above ethers. 3 2. Not in a common way z peculiarly.

SPECIALTY. 1 /. al, Fe, feos LTi. 1 4d fprcial.}] 1) bust,

14 | pet , Latin], 11A fort; a batten bee.

2, ne nature; ſingle order of beings. | Benthy. 3. Aprearance to the ſenſes; "97 _ or ſenſible W py 4. Repreſentation to the mind... | 4 8 viſible exhibition. Cireulatin g mon 7. Simples chat have place in a compound,” SPEC FIC AI. 6 Freath, /F, CK. 4. ſpecifigue, * hat which makes a ge of the FRY of which it is. fon. Norris. 2. Appropriated to the cure of ſome par- ticular diſtemper, Wi iſeman, SPECI FICALLY. ad, [from ſpecifich. j' In ſuch a manner as to conſ i itut a ſpecies;

cording to the vature of the 8

arum.

— To SPE'CIFICATE. . a [from pet ies and Facio, Lat.] To mark by notation of * e

1 perticulzerities. CIFVCA yg A 1. J from ſpecifiek 3 75

cification,

1. Diſtiv& rower nen obs .

peculiar mark.

1 Watts. - 4, Part cular mention.

To SPECIFY. u. 4. [from Parker ; 5 . P French.} To N to ſhow

_ particular mark of diſtin(tion, SPECIMEN. /. [ [pecimen, Latin. TY « a

ple; a part of any thing exhibited that the Addiſons nw

reſt may be known. SP fp: _ S. 4. | ſpecirux, French; 3 ſpeciofur, atin

1, Showy pleaſing. to the view: Milton. .

2. Plaufbble; ee not CN Ro ffs 1erh

5, . -.4 :

the * . OS, . 2 : x 5 22 2 : l * ” p $559 * F 45 3 5 * | ; f | 7 { 1 4

f

Ray. : 3

*

Wes, = * SEUCULATIVELY. ad. [from

SPE Men. . Trprcte, bat A {wail At.

100 ; a ſpot. .

. SPECK. v. 4. To ſpot; to ſtain in

Milton.

"SPECKLE, 7. [from ſpeck. J Small ſpeck ;

lircle ſpot. 7 SPECKLE. ». a. {from the noup.] To marc with ſmall ſpots,

ECK r. or Speight. /. A wood-pecker.

SpECTAeLE. cle, F — 2 A 0 7. : ac 7. Ack» im, Latin.) my "oe 1. A ſhow ; a gozing flock ; any thing ex- ev cnqpy to the view as eminent

1. Any thing * by the ſight: Den plural glaſſes to aſſiſt the Bacon. SPECTACLED. 4. 90 the noun.) Fur- niſhed with ſpectac Shakeſpeare. SPECTATTION. . | ſpeFatio, Latin ] Re- gaid; ref SPEC TA TOR. Fateur, Fr. ſpectator, * Latin.} A OR. Up a begeldel“ Shakeſpeare. SPECTA'TORSHIP. / { from ſpe#ater.] Act of beholding. Shakeſpeare, SPECTRE. g. { ſpefre, Fr. 22 * ] Appatition; appearance of perſons dead Stelling fleet.

"= In the

SPECTRUM. /. C Latin. ] An image ; a

5c N 1 Lain] CLA wlaris, tin 1, Havin Fa 2 of; a mirrour or - Jouking-glaſs. Donne. 2. A riſting fight. To SPECULATE. v. ». [ ſpeculer, Fr. ſpe- culor, ** Hub medirate ; to contemplate z to take a view of any thing with the mind.

FLEE Dighy. To SPE'CULATE, . d. _ Fentively; to look through with the mind.

Brown her Le ny ; ſpeculation, Fe. ſrom culate

1. Exannation by the eye; view.

2. Examiner; ſpy. Shateſpeare. 3. Mental view; intellectual examination; * contemplation. Hooker,

© 4+ A io of thoughts formed by medita-

tion, Temple.

—» Mental ſcheme not reduced to practice,

Temple.

M. Power of ſight. Sbaleſpeare.

SPECUL ATIVE. 4, [from Pe jj

1. Given to ſpeculation conteroplative,

Hooker,

4. | Theoretical ; notional ; ; ideal; not prac-

J. Bacon,

Newt on,

1. Coptemplatively with kation. 2 Idea eee ; W not

Dryden,

remark- Baleſpare.

arvey.

Pkili 155. |

To conſide at-

ö lative, ]. 5

87 x 7 +3 SPECULA'TOR, J. (from om ſpeci

1. One who forms theo 2. [Speculatrur,' F ener þ An obſerver; 2 contemplator, "Brew 4 J- A ipy ; 1 A watcher.

SPE Seer TORY. 4. from fruit: Ex.

erciſin lation. SPEC os J. L Latin. 9 looking . . 1 T he preterite and part. pit 8 Nr 1. from ſpeak.

1. The power of articulate utterance ; the power of expreſſing thoughts by vol words. Wait, 2. Language; words conſidered as expreſy- ing thoughts. Milton, 3. Particular. 8 as diſſincl from

others. P q 4. 1 ſpoken. Sbaleſ 4 0 D NET 2 | ration ; haran 7. Liberty to nope, | SPE/ECHL . a. [from ſpeec TE Ti 1, Deprived of the 22 * ſpeaking; | made mute or dumb. Raleigh, 4 2. Mute; dumb. wy” 2 |

To SPEED. v. n. pret. and part. paſl. jped, 1 [| ſpoeden, .

o make halte ; to move with celerity,

Milton, Philips,

2. To have ſucceſs. Shakeſpeart,

3- To have *_y te good or bad.

| Valli. To SPETD, I 4. 1. To difpetch_ in haſte. Fei fas, 2. To furniſh in haſle.

5p

kin,

3- To diſpatch ; to deſtroy 3 2 1 1

55

4. To miſchief; to ruin. | 5. To ballen ; to put into quick motion, Ns

'6. To execute 3 to dif] ach. | Te. To aſſiſt; to help orward , 8. To make proſperous,

dale te, ſpaed, Dutch.

| Cakes : celerity. Is, 1 Bs: hurry; Nifoarch: Decay of Pich. 3. The courſe or Pace of a horle.

eee. b Succeſs; event. bal penr

SPPEDILY. ad. { from ſpeedy.) With ft;

quickly, _ T SPL/EDINESS. e The qui" ,,? 7 of being ſpec SPUEDWELL. eme, Latin, — T eln. A plant. | SPE'EDY a. [from ſpred:] Quick 3 i

Pd. dra of iſpa _ LL rpel, Ssxon, a 1. rat Bea e > occult power. 1 iy

2. Atom of works 8 "ay

. 2

1 : 2 . © r $ 4 &% pt FS ,- 4 ry 5 N - EF in . X 3 + g þ + * * S ; E Y 1 4 4 1 by * Fn 2 * 1 2 4 8 * - . ; ö n o% 5 5 : +. FF : 3 on © 9 © _ 9 9 & * g Ty 1 ” % #5 - - 3 *

bent. : al > 2

x; To write

Jo read b naming letter to- ſuffer the ga ik Sharp. - a . 9 . She efpeare. SPHA'ORLUS. /. Tee 8. A gungrepes 35 4 4 To charm, . ryden, 2 a mortification, Wiſeman. -

fo SPELL. . % = 14 SPHERE. /. L ſpbera, Latin, ] $4 he

x 1, To form words of letters. | Locke 1. A globe; an orbicular bod y; ; # body of 1 2. To read. Million. hielt the center is at the ſame diftance _ of 4. T read unſkilfully. Couch. from every point of the circumference,

To SPEL F. V. . To Ale ; to break

SPELTER. ſ. A kind of ſemi- metal. Newt. To SPEND, 4. [x penvan, Sax.

1 Milton. . 2. To beſtow as expence 3 to expend. 1 | Boyle. 5 3. To effuſe. SP ares. 6 4. To 2 to bed. Wake, . 5. To pa x" 0 . 2 6. To waſſe; to wear out, But net. * 7, To fatigue z to harraſa. Addiſon. To SPEND. v. n. | T 1, To make expence., ' , South, h, 2. To prove in the uſe, _ | Temple. * 3. To be loſt or walled, Bacon, .

4 To be employed to — 2 uſe. Bacon. SPENDER, /..{from 1, One art ſheds 2 "Cabs. 2, A prodigal ; a laviſher. - SPL" AU HH r. Se [ ſpend and oy ar } W e al; a laviſher. ” PERABLE, 7 [ — e Such Bacon, ; WER — Fr. ma, Latio, ] = Uhr which Le is con-

Bacon.

8 incy. fl, FERMATICAL my 0 [ per matigue, Fr. 1 ” SPERMA/TICK. from ſperm. _ ..

1. Seminal ; conſiſting of . we 2. Belonging to the ſperm.

To yield feed rezon. A rupture cauſed by the contraction of the ſeminal veſials. Bayli.

who gathers or treats of ſeeds

To SPERSE. v. a. {[ Sperſur,, diſperſe z to ſcatter. |

To SPET. v. 4.

dantly. ilten,

To EY. . . Ire pen Saxon j ſperwen,

1. To vomit; to dn from. an ers.

Sgenſ er.

enſer. 2. To eject ; to caſt forth, Be . 3. To eject with loathing,

* b A.

; #3 . 3

Mortimer. ©

1, To conſume ; to en 3 to lay out,

| Sh SPHERICALLY: ad: [from ſpheri

Bacon.

tern, £0 [ Latin. } Corruptediy

Ray. To SPE/RMA C1ZE, v. . { from ſperm. ] PERMATOCELE. / e and amo]

PARMO'LGGIST>[, n. ] One

Lav] To

To bring. gr pour abun-

| Bacon. To . v, 2. 'To wan; to caſe the

3

-@ gan rene,

Dryden. To SPHA'CELATE..v, =, To mon;

2. Any globe of the unden ſyſlem. Show. 3. A globe repreſancing the a y.

ed Orb ; circuit of motion. Milton, 5. Province; compaſs of knowled or Action. Sba To BEERS... 25. Ss Le the 2 1. o place in a re b akeſpeare Jr To Mr into roundneſs. | : E'RICAL. SPHE!RICK. 5 . [from b 1. Round; orbicular; 2. EIS relating to orbs of the pla- aki

form of a ſphere. SPHEBICALVESS 7 | 7 SPHERICITY,. tundity..: - SPHE'ROID. /. [ogaes.and ae; 92 roide, Fr.] A body oblong or oblate, ap-

{from ebene

proaching to the form of a ſphere. Cheynes | from * 1

SPHEROTDICAL. 4. pl Having the form of a ſpheroid.

SPHE'RULE. 7. [ nn ann Ok 2

tle globe. beyne, $SPHINX /. Leuk. 3 The ſobing wos a

famous monſter in Egypt, having the face

of a virgin and ib ai alan, es

Peacham, SPPAL. {. [epialy 3 DA, r SS 2 8 Ta

a wate Obſolete.

SpICE. / [ſpies French] 5 1. A vegetable production, 4 to the. | ſmell and pungent to the palate; a6 - matick ſubſtance uſed in ſances. Temple, : 2. A ſmall quantity, as ot liber toad . ſeaſoned. Brown,

To SPICE. v. 4. [from the noun, 4 To, jg ſon with ſpice.

in ſpice. ..

SPI CERY 74 [eſpiceries; Fenk

1. The commodity of ſpices, 8 2. A vepoſitorꝝ of ſpices Addi ſom.

rien and SPAN. Quite news. * fight

Bumm.

spickxtL. / The herb Lars. oF.” bearwort.. Ep |

1: mat ic

non 5.6. 7. 45 a. =

globular. _ 15 ] In | 47

| Roundnels; o- :

gn; <

2 | SPV/CER. /. {from ſpice}. One, who! 8. „

bo * Weer. 2 * . K £m TS WE EI -- ** * * * R 1 r 8 PE 7

vr EN + 3+ Arowatick 3 having the qualities of

ITY, Latin, 3 . 1 neſs of cars, SPIDER, . The animal that Fins 2 web

corn; fol

for flies, Droyton,

SPYDER WORT, flip phalanginm, —

7 plant with a lily- Hower, r

I P

oli. „ — Latin. 14 m_ ' $PI'GOT. /. [ Dutch. ] A pin or

Peg put into ih aer to keep in the li-

Shakeſpeare. SPIKE. /. [ pics, Latin. ] ! 1. An ear of corn, 2. A long nail of iron or wood ; » long. red of iron ſharpened, Auadiſon. SPIKE. /. 3

Hil. To SPIKE. " 4+ 5 N 1. COS Gap thay watts 9 fog Maron. Mortimer. 2. Tofet with Wiſman. . SPYKENARD. ＋ c ſpica nardi, Latin. } '» There are three ſorts of ſpikenard, where-

of the Indian ſpikenard is moſt famous; it is acongeriesof fibrous ſubſtances adhering to the upper part of the root, of an agree-

able aromatick and bitteriſhtaſte; it grows plentifolly in Java, Tt has been known ts the 777 en, Dy %3 ages. Hill. ow „ of gow 1 5 | 4 2, A ſmall quantity of money. Aylife. * tug ©, a: ( pl., Saxon; ſpillen,

I, 22 +=» AR to Jooſe 122

aniel't Civil War. 2. To deſtroy ; to miſchief. Davies. - To throw away. Ticlel. To SPILL. Vs Hh, © b . To waſte; to be laviſh, 8

2. To be ſhed; 0 be loſt by being t atts. SPILLER. I know not whence derived | A kind 6ſhing line. Carew. _ SPILTH. / {ffom /p1/7.} Any thing poured out or waſted. Sbakeſpeare. To SPIN, v. 4. preter. ſpun or ſpan ; part.

Inpinnan, Saxon ; ſpinnen, Dutch. 1 noo out into Leo ? 3

.2+ To form threads by drawing out and ewiſting any flamen;oùs matter. Dryden. 8. To protract ; to-draw out 3 _ Collier, Addiſm. 4. 10 grees to eraw cur te- Jionſly. | ; _ Digoy. To SPIN, v.sn. | *. To adde the an ae. Mere.

Denham,

n * hc N ** * * 12 Pa 18 ö Py 6 aa, * 9 * N * IN 7 : - 2 * * ö * * 2 « „ - WE ay ;

"IF 1

2. 70 fream out in « thread rear, rf

3. To move round as.» ane 75

SPI/N4CH, ſpinachia, Latin SIM ACE. 1

8PI'NAL a. ¶ fpino, Latin, ] 86400 ©

the buck bone, bilp, SPFNDLE. ff a parks I, rpindel, Saxon $ax0n,] ich the thread is formed,

1. The pin b end on whic Nr

2. A long ſlender ſtalk, Dre Jelper Moi 3. Any thing flender. To SPINDLE. v. * {from the nous] To ſhoot into a Jong ſmall "_ 2 Bates: SPINDLESHA'SKED, 4 ſpindle and

ſpank, } Having ſmall Jexs, " Addiſon, SPI'NDLETREE, /. Prickwood. A plant, SPINE. ＋ L Mina, Latin. ] The back bone,

D SPFNEL. /. A ſort of mineral. wude. Sp TJ. {eſpinerte, French.) A ſmall harphchord, an inſtrument th *

SPINVFEROUS, 4. . ao fero, 145 ] Bearing thorns, SPI/NNER from le

1. One ſkilled in fp 2 Grout,

2. A garden ſpider with 5 be mr

SPINNING Wheel. . { from — wheel by which, Gnce the d aſe of rock, the th read | is drawn, SPING'SITY. ft [fſptnoſus, Latin. 25 bedneſs ; 3 thorny or briary 19.

SPI'NOUS. a. [ ſpimfer, Latin. Ten, —

full of thorns. SPI'NSTER. f. f from ſpin . 1. A woman that ſpins, Shakeſpeare, 2. The general term lor a girl or maiden woman. Shakeſpeare, SPINSTRY. 2 {from ſpinfler.}] ' The work of ſpinnin SPINY, 4. | finn, Lain.) Thorny ; bel- ary 3 perplexed. Dig! SPVRACLE. f* ſpiraculm, Latin] A breathing hole a vent ; 4 ſmall ne

SPIRAL. z. [from ſpira, Lir's So

windin ; rircul:fly involved. Plackmores og Y. ad, | from ſpiral. } In a Io.

SPIRE. al \/pira, Latin.

1. A curve line; any thing wreathed ot

contorted; a curl; @ twiſt; a wreath. 3 a 3 * 7 E

24 2. 1 growing vp-taper ; # 7

"46 "PT he top of uppernioft point. Shakef, To SPIKE. v. [from the noen.f .

#4 To thoot up pyramilically. .

1

.

Ri Frarr. iritus,

| e, wind in motion, + An immaterial. ſubſtance. | Davies.

q The ſoul of man. Bible a er.

4 An 3 nel diſpoſition of wind. Temper or mi

FP a Milan. Tillot

6. Ardour ; courage 8 ; .

peace of mind. e S car

1 arr + wal power of wind; moral

or int

4 lotellefual on es from 1h t

ft 5 hody. [ 0. Sentiment; perception. 13 are. 4 . Eagerneſs; . ; n. Man of activity 5- — | X baheſpeare. a Iz. perſons dilinguiſhed by * of * 1 brew h gives igour — 14, That wh v 7 che- ful- : pels to the Shakeſpeare.

15- The foes 's efſentia] gualities,,

.

11 Any thing eminently pre and — 17. That which hath power of energy. a

18. 40 ioflammable liquor raiſed . 3 Fe ople. 19. In poets, lee was common- a monoſyllable. i *. 1 SPIRIT, " Mar $4615 4, 1. To animate or aunts a 3 ſpirit. Anina.

a og

4 To draw 7 1.4 dae Hens Ka,

| FRITALL — means of the breath

TED, a. [from ſpiric. Lively ;. vi- i %7 ay $row, J | Pape :

K 5 DNESS. from 3 . poſition or make þ; (from ore 1,6

Iprightlineſs ; liveline(s, MRITLESS, 4, {from J de,; i 1 ow vigour; Tee ”

455 Mae, 2 eee near to ſpirit. Aen. 2, Fine; ardent; actire. Au rVOUSNEss. ,, e ſpiriteur, } Fineneſs and activity of parts. . a. 2 French; from

EL 1-Di — from. matter; en: nes in-

2 Bacon. . intellectual. South, 15 ot yroſy refined from external things;

Nen 7 the was e

Bac, * 5 TUALITY.

SPIRITUALIZA"TION. F —

Morton. |

py 70 SP RT. wn |,

TMRITFULNESS. / {from | ai and 273 ;

Smith, ;

Foyle.

- 4. Not temporal eluting yo

1. Incorporeity 5. _ diſtin& from matter. | 2 3 nature

- Lu

fins] The act of fpiritualizing, 5 To SPI'RITUALIZE. , 4. 8 the intellect; to puri Way the feculen of the world, r Hammond, oo — ad, {hom {6 m_ _ Without corpoteal groſſnęſs; 1 | tion to-things pur 3 Fark - i Wa 4. Fr. ow „ ſpirit 5 1. Haying the qu. ci tenuĩty 4 Activity of dept | 7 2. Lively; giy; vivid; airy. nee

g'Y SPIRITUQ/SITY. : [rom Kr SPIRITUO'USNESS, TIT

being ſpirituvus ; tenuity 11 3 5 ruyten, Duck. J . : n in 2 7 — by dec Paper 5 To SPIRT, v. 4. ro throw ont in «jet,

ſtream; to

Dryden.

To SPVRTLE. . 4. A —_—— n of 7 To diſſipate. U x D e. a. [from ire. ] . 1. Pyramidal. a Pose. is - Waeathed | curled, 57 den.

Watt b Ia (om FI 14 750 —

Dos. SPIT. 7 on, Saxon Durch.] J 1. TA 3 on wh ih ad. is driven 1 to be turned & detoe the fire. pres by ©-1 il 2 Such a earth as - = 1 he ſpade. 7 - Fo SPIT. v. . picterke ſpars pt | f 9 3 FH 1, Io put na 8 5 2· To a ery £4

Daniſh. ] To ejeat from the mouth.

To SPIT. v. n. To throw out rg * FR

South

a

_moi{}ure of the mouth. | (Corrupted from boſpital.

charitable foundation.

spl TAL.

To $PITCHCOCK.. v. 4. To cut an cdl "2M

SEEN, "ED | SPITE. Lit, Dutch, .. 285 x. ket en 9 5 mga; 1

N 2 Sei TT, £ ;

4 = * Y % 4 7 - 8 7 2 R W - # * — * *

Y * 4 N Z ” 4 8 bares 5

SPLANCHN© LOGY. a 1 * or deſcription: of the

TH 59 7 0 | SPLA'SHY, 1 {from ſpliſß.] Full of diy

* 27 of

| To rl | 1. To miſchief ; to treat mal ven; to thawrt malignantly. i

„rz 7 Notgich- n defiance of, 1 4. from the noun.]

"2. To fill with ſpite; to o emple. SPUTEFUL. 4. Lit and full. J Malicious ;

"Malignant. Hooker . SE ULF r. 44. [from 41] Mali- 5 172 21 1 Waller,

N 0 —4

li ; defire of 4. & igel

5 3 . 47 (from Hit.] Shot ont imo —_ 7 Varun, STT ER. , {from /pir.} x, Ore who ts meat on a * 2. One who ſpits with his mouth. 's A ts. deer.

Shakeſpeare, Chooelend.

Wink £7 eee Saxon, | Moiſture

of the mouth, , Avbuthnot. SPYTVENOM. /. A. and —_ Poi- ejected from e mouth. Faber.

f. [ mar

and 0 Tm v. 8. pla a, Swedilh, Top with dirt in . qusgtities.

water; . apt o daub,

SPLA/YFOOT. 3. Having the foor thrwed | SPLAYMOUTH.

Mouth widened

. The mile; one of the e ; mn, the ſeat of anger and mee

1. 3. * 3 ſpite; il humour.

3. A fir of anger.

| | | 3 of rig 8. [from ſplken. ] Deprived of

* SPLIYENY.o, [from ſpleen. Javgry ; peeviſh;

SPLEENWORT. /. [ /plen and = ]

SPLENDOUR//. [ |;

17 1 [ 2 77 E leen and full - os rect Shoes, WITTY a. | from Jpleen. } Kind; tle ; mild, nan.

' Milewafte, A pllut.

; Shake Fes,

SPLENDENT. a, J. ſplenders, Lain. Shin-

* ing ; gloffy. exyton, | SPLENDID. a, f die, Lat) Soy; magnificent; ſump' uon. Pope,

SPLENDIDLY. d. f from ſolendid. Ste 2. i

nificent'y ;; ſumptuonſly, [4 dor, Latin. ] ſhining. .

1. . power o 1 pa Seath.

pomp.

43 rie . 1 Jplengiqus 1 French, 1

1 1 . [/ —— Dutch] A thin piece

VT Clriptat be refer] To SPLINT.

To SPLINTER. v #. {from the noun. ] To : To SPLIT, IU, d. your ſplit,

? Aan in two, e 5

SPLEEN. Fs 45 n, * 5 1 3

To SPLIT, . N . 15 onne. *

Sbaleſpear. 6. , 4+ Melancholy ? hypochondriacal 2 85 |

97 15 0 men the ealt-off kin

". 30 . : Troubled with the flee; irg

sri Enno. 4. Splenigue, Fr, Aw ws peeviſh.

SPLENITIVE. 4. 1 22

ot in u a 1 ſtance, or an inſenſible ſwelliag, 1 F arri: To SPLICE. v. 4.

ing to the ſpleen. Harug.

8 "LEAK. 4. 7 from Jplemn, } Dig fiery; paſſionate.

SPLENT. . Splent is 1

breeds on or adheres to the ſhank. — 2 when it grows big * the L

/ pliſſen, "Dutch 4

Latin. ] To join t — of =

without a knot.

ood or other matters uſed by chirur- wt to hold the bone newly ſet. Wiiw,

To SPLINTER. 5 Ws as [rom the vonn. 1. To ſecure by ſplints. | Shakeſpeare, 2. To (hiver ; to break into fra

SPLIN TER, | ſp/inter,, Dutch.

1 A fragment of any * . 2 Violence. Dr & thin piece of wood. . |

5

be broken into fragments.

ten; Dutch.) (gn u.

1. To cleave; 10 den; to divide longits- C Cleavdland.

f 2. T6 divide; to part. 1 Aumbu. 3. To daſn and break on 2 rock.

Decay of pig. into cifcord, . South, 1. To burſt in Gander 310 erck to uſe - dif uption. 0 cocks. Ali

2. To be broken SPLYTTER. Ie 4 ſplis.] One who 1

Arr. 1 Bolle; tuwult 3 A hb

wo

To $POIL. » 4 polis, Latin, ] 1. To rob; to take away by torce.

ior, 2. To plunder z to flip of goods. Pepe. . To eee 10 e

| Coliſſtan. 70 ll. 9 |

1. To prattiſe 8 plunder, Spenſer « 4 To _ uſeleſs; to be corrupted. Locke SPOIL. J. ¶ ſpolium, Latin. } - |

1. That which is taken by violence; plan-

der; ; pillage ; booty, 2: The act of robbery. | Shakeſpeare

3. Corruption ; cauſe of corruption |

Hoss.

Pen. e Sdollik.

* * — 88 _ * : wr ret hunts on eee ond pon ke oboe. r e J 2 N 1 34 go = "= V 1 NN 06 1 * F 9 .

: 25 * 3 2

N 6 T6 8F0oM, » ©. «Top toiny, Dads ' UAGETET 5 Ap. POON, . ſpaen, - at ee BY 2 10 TE , ® » bundle; uſed in etivg e. —

Vibe, sro oT {: .

One who n corrup e L Halt and

| 'Theend of its bill h 3 2 yes, Saxo wa 1 SPOONFULL d > þ bf Eve i fm th meets 8 e ee 25 ft = obs 8 Here. . gol well „ - , . „ ety of! | 9 . as ol 1 TH 4

4 Participle pfive of © of fc |

P0KESMAN.” / 17 mon] On "One 1 W 4-4 15 qe for _ — Latin.) T: sr OO ORT. or $ | TSPOLT 1. a. n. 5 or Sci | ob; to plunder. : Die. To SPOON, . . In ſea g . when: POLIA'TION. J. [ ſpoliatio, Latin. The a ſhip being under ſai in fle cannot A of robbery, or privation. - life. bear it, but is ob =—_ to-put U 5 before g0'NDEE, 1 ſ LF roo Latio.] A foot - the wind. 7

3 of 88 Jiables,. | Breome, SPORA'DICAL, FR [ewgatinie) A |

my PONDYLE. iron: A vertebra ; . diſeaſe is an endemial diſeaſe; l. 13 pint of e deen. what n 2 Y YONGE, / 1 jp 1 Latin.] R ſoft to- people. | Arbut WI 2 by de kde piu 35008 T. ne

T Pick is remarkable for ſucking 1. Play; — — frolick a. up water. Sand - tumultuous merriment. - | Sidagy To SPONGE. v. a, | [from the noun. } © o 2. Moeck z contemptuous miiths We blot ; to wipe away as with a ſponge. Hal. 3, That with which one-playss, * | SPONGE. v . To ſuck in us n.Tpoege ; 4. Play ;idlecgingle. S ho pain by mean arts. 8%. [+ beg on the bell, a. of fowling, *.- 4% WNGER. .. [from { ſponge J One who onting, .Gſking; ©, .,- „ bigs for a weiht neee on others E. BY-. Te SFOR B. wi: Leko the noun} PONOINESS.' J. [from yr ey ＋ * 1. To divert; to make 4 and fulneſs of 2 li 5 Te repreſenc by n bind org 3 143 BID «151 TO 470. 7 ATW PO'NGIOUS. 28 (hm gw] Full of To SPORT. „ i; GSF-RY 31. . ſmall cavities like a ſponge.” -- Fro ri 2. To play; to . to egi % PONGY, 4. fro e 45 Roda - wanton. Neem... i; by Soft net Il irceſtitial ; . To Priſſe. 1 15 3? „ M Mon. 75 20 9 118 "Farm sp NT TUI. 4. {ni avd fills} Mey ; "7 2, Wet; drenched 3 cooked. bake) Holick; Ae 3 e SONK, 7 Touch. Pe

SYO'NSAL,” 4. [ Jrmſakis, 11 Ralaing SPO/RTFULLY. ad [fam pr LJ eat e to marriage. _ tonly ; merrily. „ PONSION. 7 by ſponſe Latin Idea SPO'R TFULNESS »/ [from ſparefel.Þ becoming ſarety for another.” - tonneſs; play; —— frolick. 7 of | $PO'NSOR. 13 [ atin.] A ſurety; one who SYO'RTIYE, 4. ¶ from p. Gay; mer- _ Or of I ity 6 99 I 3 frolick ; Paper playful ; ludieroug. |

Ayli Ne. $0 -##5 . - „ PONTANEITY.. ys Lat.] SPO'RTIVENFSS. þ [from 5 G 5 voluntarineſs 3 fir neſs ; 1 un- ety; play. 2 1 5 , compelled, rumball. SPORTSIAN. {1 fee and ma dne 3 k PONTA'NEOUS; . been om Lat.] ho purſues the the rerreations of ihe H. Voluntary ; not compeliedz at iog with- . n. * out compulfion. Hale. SPORTULE 7 D | Tg * VONTANEOUSLY. ad. [from ſpontane- An ams; a dole a. 3 a.] Voluntarily ; of its on a POT. 21 ſpette, Daniſh; — fred, Flemi 1 „ 4 ?ONT A'NEOUS Ess. f. {from Jpomane- 1. A blot, a made by diſcolararion, . t. Voluatarineſt; freedoth of will; ac- _— a . cord un forced. Hale. 2. A tant 3 Ab A _ os POOL. f { pobt; Ditch} A fell piece 3, A ſcandalous Gem, 1 239 1 ' of cane or reed, with a knot at each end; 4. A ſmall extent of place. Fo. 1 5 or a piece of wood. mo in that 2 . 10 * Any particular place. way 8 yarn vpn 5 8 Immediately; vithow genden fe BE: if Th 2. 1 4 497 * 5 1 T „

+4 3 „ | . , K - 4 25 — 7 ;

e MOOT? 1 To SPOT: 4, 2. ſhoe the noun. ].

e's % To-mack. ith eee 100. e. - culate; ” Tate

*

«W144. 1 : SPO/TLESS. 4, {f;om / A 1. Pree from ſpots. ! fr 7+ * Free from reproach. or impurky 5 im- 4 aller.

; . T6.corrupe 3 to di ghact cn tur. E.

. mactlate ;; | | sr TTA. Ti from Jo] One that ſpots

.. _— Y. L (rom, ] 1 f 1

4. (from Fu 0 pots; ;

rout.” 2 1 > a pou uptiu

| ie — an d

| SPOBSAL. [ ſpouſeitles, Fr. . "= cod rage nu;tials.! [ Dryden. SPOUSE, / ＋ [jpenſa, Lat. ofpeuſe, Fr. One 1 Voned is marriage; a 9 wife. $POUSED. a. [from the noun.} wand; ' hor! 2a Joined together as in denn. Hron. 250 Us El ESG. . from Waotin 57 ore 1910 ms " EP - F, ſ. | from a I. A pipe; or ee ol which any thing is pour. Breton. * Water: falling in a body.z 4 cu.

We. EE TISS Sx Burnet. „ To ben *. a,

j

ffeom the noun To

pour with violence, orin a oats 3 - as from a ſpout.

. IS Ne a . 1. To ifſuc as ft from 3 {po nE. V. ts 8 from or

# 5 *

01 | 2 2 without dilloeation rok the +

oint Temple, 4 e Ahers. The Jung of an otter. a - Pie.

- SPRANG, were of ping, A er. T [ prot, Dutch.] A fall fon

Sidney. = SPRAWL. v. u. [ fru, Daviſh; ; per- .

| tam Dutch] Ef We — WY the GnvulGans Fed: — „n ne, 7 * 4 | 5 * Rs branch. "Dryden;

„ 2

100. pGEA D. . 4. naa rey- "Hex; Dutch } U He

1. To extend; 10 erpend ; 10 make to

ebyer or fill a latge p,. Bacon. 5 . lo cover by extenſon. Cranville. * To coxtr over, 2.2 „

—

* 99 ENS * = * * ou R 9 . * . 7 5 4 3 N 2 ; , 2 A * 4 2 7 4 o * „ 2

= k To ſtieich the * «Joint wün- vont Jifocition 12 Cay 7. RAIN. /. [from 2 oper veed.} Extenſion

e

"4h Phe Tons of the ſca, commonly Witten Arbuthnot. _

67 Se 2

_ Min,

f, . = at from ihe wk * LO Atent compa 8. 374 — 2. taps —— 0 5 Ai, SPREADER. / 5 Hit 1.

4. (Ins that f 128 W „e

dN, 4 rpnenan, Sox. Ira u,

Dutch ] Sprinkled. SPRIG. 11525 wer. Walk.) A fa | Ci found in

N.

E10 al,

fotm of ba column, adhering at one end to the ſtone, and near the o. 22 owns gradually, till it terminates

ward.

$FRIGGY. a. [from orig. ] Full of (mal

Hale

ee (Costvaction of hr, Ia,

1. Spirit;

5 1 *

2 Walking ſpirit z ap 2 Powene, * 195 0

5 ſoul; Nh *

eue 25

4 £42 15 * Fad yo an bow. Vacon To SPRIGHT, r. FRO 7.

| h ben el 6, | WED — 55 5 briſk ;.,

Lively SPRI/GHTFULLY, =] w ſo "hx x I at Ty Yo. 4 45 Th SPRTG TLINESS..../; Rory Jprig 2 ILivelineſs;ʒ — vigour 5, Laie j

vivacity. Addijin- * SPRYGHTLY,; a. [from frighs.]. Gay; porn An e Airy; vivacious,

1

tas | Prin To SPRING. — reterite forung or ſprong i 7 rem Tix, ris

Dotc | {I Las Tee und and gro 3 power. 2. Lo begin to grow.

3. To proceed as f Nl.

"Oe T's come into exiſtence; 3 10 2 To * to apogar. 8 go Tom To iſſue with eſſeci or force. -

7. To proceed as from enen

| Ben. . 8. 70 proceed as from a prog, oh kt » reoſon, Pg? 28 = 9. To; grow to thrive. *

1 10 bound; to Jeap i e -

rag r Sr *

SSA

> - 2 3=

TR 10 pork. a.covert.

14- To iſſue from a fountain. 1

— To i to my with ſpeed 2 vio-

To $P RING. Vs 4.

8 |

1. To ſtart z t6 rouſe game. Donne, |

a 1. To produce to light. 22 ; J To make by Narting a plank. * 4 5

N To diſcharge a mine. r. 5

R £5 contrive a ſudden Gr

* ile voex pecledly. Swift

6. To produce bafhily. 1 DING. . {from the IEA ] 23

1

a vegetate. FChaleſpeare. p . An elaſtick body; a body den When '» liſorted hay the mars ef ye 290g 15

| : Zzoxon. 4 4 Waſtick wies a+, Merten.

motion is prod uced or propagated, Rymer.

, | 's, A leap; a bound; 2.00 ; a violent &, ** 765 ſtruggle e. | T " Addiſon,

| 6, Ales a ſtart of a p an 4

n " © Ben. Jobnſan, te 1A fountain. 5.20 iſſue of water from " tbe earth. Davies. 9 . Af. uree; that by which any thing is

4 ſupplied,

be, 9. Kiſe; beginning. 7 "4 Saul, We, 10, Courſe ; original. Soi.

PRING. ad. from the re With elaf- tek vigour. _ 2 7

MVV Av. A.youth... PRINGT. fad [fr 4

Ye | , looſe which catches by a ſpriog or 9272 138 4 N ER, J, [from ſpring.] One "who ; foures gam - hoop i MIN HAT. [ſpring and halt, ] A in 41 by hh the horſe 121555 vp 114 Shakeſ, +2016. in Mre ness fe J from ſp ring y] £ . d; power of veſtoring erin

PRINGLE. 45 l om ſpring-} A e

m elaſtic nooſe MINGTIDE ＋ | ping” 1 5 Ti igh 4

it the new moon;

the PAINGY,-a. from {fringe. C2 1, Elaftic; 8 Ke, Wert gets Itſelf, Newton, Bentley.

0 * ſpring. J Full of ſprings or foun-

timer.

2 SPRINKLE, 2 4 er inkelen, ich,

e To Ncatter; to diſpe ie mall maſles.

lion Fade.

er 1. To ſcatter in drops. Damen,

* R duſt ſprin

Toe SPRIT. 2 [pppyrrans 14 To N as from a — — 4

.

_ SPRPTEFULLY, 1, The ſeaſon, in which plants forin and |

To SPR our. Vo Ws Lr ynyx van, 8. Sax, . is

+ Any active power; any cauſe by which,

SPRUCE. | a. Nice ; trim 1 1 0 15

om zl. A . a,

. $PUMY.

— A W 3 0 Ki. NN N N N * ce W 3 * 2 5 7 # * - * F q - $3 ' be 4 "ue 4 & P 1 U 7 & * * F 9 : | ; i $ ; V -

Ty SPARKLE. ., To perform the 2n f ſcattering in ſmall drops. 9 1 ren, Putch.] Tothrow of 10 * EE f Se A | Orce, PRs: 5 5 To SPRTr. . 5. Fromyecias 325. ſpruy-

Dutch 115 ut, -

24 [from the e Shoot Fs. Mortimer. SPRYTSAIL/ 15 ſprit and ail. 2

which belongs to he bol prit-matt

SPRITE. 8 [Contrafted from a A

ſpirit ; an incorporeal agent. 2 % Vence; wh life and ardour,

SPYRONG: The te of KONG. The feen, 2

den, Dutch.) 1. To ſhoot by vegetation ; ; to germionee. » 2. To, ſhoot into ramifications, | © |;

3. To grow. Netel.

| cies 4 from the verb.] A ſhoot t

etabie. . . onne. Milton, Boyle, Tathe To SPRUCE. 27 [com the bon To dreſs with affected neatneſs.

$P RU'CEBEER. /I from ſpruce, a Kind „

ſir.] Beer tinẽtured with branches of fir.

Arbutb mt 5 : : L 1 3 SPRUCELEATHER. 7 {Corrupred? .

Priffan leather. Mn.

SPRU'CENESS,” J. [from Nu]

"neſs without eleancs. |

Sr Es The 1 tie p Pp 0 we of

PRONE. Wi thing that is 2 bo

u ill not esſily bend, Dt

Fan, and

$PUD. % A rt Ks. S, 5 SPU'LLER S"of Yar#, J. Are weh ie e 2"

employed to fee that it be well pus, oY * for the loom. SPUME. . [ ſpuma, Lat.] foam z . 7

3 7 8 To SPUME. . „ f ſpuns, Lat. To fouſn -

to froth... -. SPU'MOUS. 1% a N Hama, Lat. 1 Frody 3

$/{xe8; 7 L prngia, Latin]: FS

Shokeſpear To SPUNGE, v, u. {Rather To hee 5h To hang on others for maintenange;s 4, SPU'NGING HOUSE. . ¶ ſpunge and 5 A houſe to which Deinors are taken 580 | commitment. Jo 43557 e

] To ſhogt; to germinate f 19. 2

Ne, 2 5 1 be SPUN, The preterite 7 aud part. 77 af 2 I 4

6 U OE Og

A Fullof ed hols” and fot, like a |

4 : 2, Wet ; moiſt ; worry 14 care. | Druken ; wet with iquor. 2

1 7. Leiden wood ; cough apy...”

Brnon. uns, Saxon 5 ſpore, eo br 2. A 1 Troops, ved iu i e rider's : Kn:lles. by 2- Incitement ; Infligation.. Bacon.

1 3 A'fiimulos; a prick; any thing that rm ch and teazcs, Shakeſpeare, = 1 he ſharp points on NY a-cock.

thing ſtandin out; a ſnag- 2 5 t '&þ ha keſpeare.

45 SPUR. . a, ¶ from the nous.] - . To prick with the ſpur ; to drive with the ſpur. _ Collier. 2. To inſtig⸗te; to incite 3 to urge ſor-

Like. N To drive by forco. 'To SPUR. . . | Fg 2. To travel with great expedition. | Dryden. To preſs forward. | Grew, RL Pet 4. [ ſpur and gall j Hurt

with the ſp wo bakeſpeare. pur Te. French; —

SPURGE. | Dutch. Tue ee purgative. SPURGE. Laurel or Mezereon. ſ. ¶ thyme- melæa. Latin, } A Plant. Hiller.

. a. ¶ ſpurius, Latin. ]

Not genuioe ; Counterfeit z adulterine.

Swift.

: 2, Notle legigimare ; baſtard, | Ade

8PU'RLING./. lla, French, ] A ſmall in. Tuſſer.

To SPUR. . 4. [ryonnan, Saxon, I

1. To kick 5 to ſtrike or drive with the foot. N Shakeſpeare. 2. To reject; to ſcorn; to put away with contempt 3 : to diſdain, * ' Shakeſpeare. 3. To treat with contempt. Locle. © SPURN. v. 2. > ll To make contemptuous * ſition.

baleſpeare.

2. . toſs up the heels; to _ or

SrURN Ga 7 [from the verb.] Kick ; inſo- 22 2 a contemptuous treatment.

Shakeſpeare. ! f. A plant, , 8 { [from pur. ] One who uſes

' makes KY SPU/RR { Uperzn(os, Latin,J A ns, 2 SPURT. v. 4. [See To Sy 1 1. I To

fly out with a quick ftream. _ Wiſeman. Lg 7. I * and way] 14 —

Te SÞU/ TIER. Ve . [

Shaper. |

benen. J, Ine {pwr-] One obe

Id

FD a built; ; Alb b T

or carriages,

SPUTA'TION. / f un, e Vie Lain. ne-

to, Latin, 2 flying 1

2 Yay fly out in ſmall particles 15 o ſpeak haſtily aud obleardy, 1 $PUTTER. v. 4. o throw out 200 noſſe.

SPU'TTERER, J, (from e I a

ſputters | AL 92 [ pie, Welſh J eſpion, French; /zinl the condut

ch. j One ſent to watc Clarendon, Avery

1. Toemit mo\ſtuie

5 7 of others.

To SPY. ». a. See Sy x. .] 1. To diſcover by che eye at .

2. To diſcover by cloſe examination, Pi 7 To ſearch or diſcover . wile 4

To SPY. v. u. To ſearch FOE cad

Shakeſpeare

SPY'BOAT. /, ( ſpy and boat. } A boat ſen

out for intelligence, * Arbutbut S AB. 4.

1. Unfeathered; newly hatched. King

2. Fat; thick and out; * bulky

UAB /. A kind of ſopha or an 7 uffed cuſhion. 805 SQUAB. ad. With a heavy fudden fall L Efrongt SQUA'BPIE. /. [ Huab and pie.) A pit made of many ingredients, | Kin . SQUAB, v. u. To fall down plumpe r

SQUA'BBISH. 9. [from yal. ] Thic heavy; fleſhy; To SQUABBLE. v. . [kiabla, Joel. To quarrel; to debate peeviſhly; to bs: | ur

Abstr. þ [from the verb.] A h Draw; a petty quarrel, Arbutbwt SQUA'BBLER. ſ. (from ſquabble.] A quit

'relſome fellow ; a braw ON 7 [eſcadron, Er. ſquadron talian 2

1. A body of mea drawn up ſquare,

2. A part of an army a troop, Ki

13 a fleet, a certain . 8 eee ED 4. from ſquadron.) Fo

into ſquadrons. * Foul * . „ N Fo

4 r

** * N a a OP ab 3 bs > 5 * "= SY K h = 7 FOE T 7 9 7

"Iv

* 33 123 T :

fete ell. 1 T 15 MALL fo. ay 7 To

nc ths $UALL. /: [from the 15 I. Loud ſeream. : © | Swift 2, Sndden guſt of nd ; - "Fs $QUA"LLER T {from fa] Samer; one that ſcreams,

$QUA'LLY.” @, { from favalt.]. Windys lor. þ (Latin } cee! naſtis +

. Burton. $QUA'MOUS. . a. ſ gane, Lar.] Sex bes

covered with ſcales,

To SQUA'NDER, v. 4. fc macs, Teutonick. } 1. To ſcatter im 5 to ſpend profuſely

2. To ſcatter 3 to dilate; to diſperſe.

50 A/NDERER. . (from: W p x

ndthrift ;; a prodiga) ; a waſter, Locle. CAR 4 a. [war, Welſh; n Latin 1, Cornered ; having ** angles . 2. Forming a right angle ;

4- Cornered ; having angles of * ſe

content. Wiſeman,

4. Parallel; exactly fuitable; Shakeſpeare.

g. Strong; ſtout; well ſet.

b. Equal ; exact; honeſt; fair. Shakeſpeare, -

7. [ In-geometry, ] Squere root of a py:

number is that which, — by itſel

produces the Jquare, as 4 ig Ihe. ſquare root of 16,

VARE. Lauda. Latin. I 5 A © with right angle * nd 1 equa des, Milton.

2. An area of four ſides, with houſes on

each ſide.

3. Content of an angle. Hun, - + A rule or inſtrument, by which work- | men meaſure-or form their angles,

5 Rule; regulariy exact . er. 6, Squadron ; troops formed f 2 65 aleſpearc. *. Quaternion ; ; number four. Shakeſpeare.

8. Level; equality. ryaen en.

9. Quartile,; the aſtrological ſituati n of

flanets, Altan ninety —_ from each

other, , Milon.

10, Rule ; ; conformity: © L'ſtrange. » 11. /Sqwangs £9: he game proceeds |

| L'Eftras To SQUARE v. a. [4 dro, Latin.) of 1, To form with 11 - To reduce to a ſqyare. ior. To meaſure ;- to reduce to 5

Shake N to mond to .

\ Addiſon.

dr, apgles, © Boyle © rs

eſpeare. .

L250

tg” 5

* * 1 ππν £358 12 & It; 89: is iN -

To xxccommodate to fit, To reſpect in 37 7 4 ARE a. . 5 þ b „ To ſuft wich; to fit eib

2 To en e . e . lers Jr 2

ſquare, Ae. 5 2 rom guaſh.} ] + L Any ing fofr and e4fily cruſhed, *

. e Log A plant: 0 * Ay Fair, bo * ing fot, 2

bateſprare. 20 A ſudden fall, Mp. «od . 5. A ſhock of ſoſt bodies, Sul.

To-SQUASH. v. 2. To ruth into pulp,

To-SQUAT. wn Fr Italiab.]:To

fit cowering ; to lit cloſe to the ground.” SQUAT.,.'a. [from the verb.] 1, Cowering ; cloſe to the ground. Swift. 2, Short and thick ; having one pat cloſe jo another, 25 thoſe of an 17 7 contract- * and cowering. 2 Grew. 1. Ihe poſture of comering or h cloſe. .

2. A ſudden tall. _ * = et. SQUAT ſ. A ſort of minerel. Woutzward. 20 S AK „ , ( E Swediſh,}

1, Io ſet up a ſudden dalorons cry.

2. To cry with a ſhrill acute tone.

8hake 5 * eee |

pain, |

Gr., [from the webe) A Grill.

| quick 2 - it To SQU AL. w. 7 Sew 2 cry wich 4 ail arp Voice way. be VEA'MISH.s. ſrom uamiſp or gualm,] . dens, calily

2 having the ſtomach caſily turn-

EA'MISHNESS, / 125 l A H . om 7 « ones 3 ey 5 Lide Kili es. EEZE. v. 4. 18 uren, $5508, o preſs; to between hoe

Tos

2. ro oppreſi; to ed; to haraſs by 5

extortion. L'Eftr, To force between cloſe bodies, _—_ 'To SQU EEZE, v. u.

| Newton,

To force cloſe bodies

way thr SOUEEZE

+ from, 1 9 N

Ul

1. tp at or pa eee, 1

1

-

-

TEINS ; ol 15 wo

ee, of ppr fill with wil

N | 5 cen. 100 FNANCY.f. ¶ /auinantie, Fr.] As in- flammat ion 22 throat ; 4 2

bh 2 r ga direat 7 king ;j ing not dir ook in luſpiciosſſy- f 7 Blaha, To UINT. 4. . T0 bot oblique z to | „ not in 2 direct line of viſion. ; 22 UI NT. . 4 |

3. To form the eye to chiles widen. »

. eq 2. To turn the eye obliquely. Bacon. SQUIN' FEYED. 2. [ ſquint and eye, #]

1. Having the | fight direfted oblique... Knolls.

+ 4: Infireft; obliquez malignant.

Denbam. S$QUINTEF'EGO. 4. Squinting. Dryden.

To r. NY, v. n. To look aſquint. Shakeſ; re. unt Contrecled of eine; a

mr ti enk to l . Teng,

RREL. fo [ eſcuruiel, French; ſciurus,

r de A ſmall animal that lives in woods,

leaping from tres to tree. Drayton. To SQUIRT. ©. 3. To throw out in a quick lem. Arbuthnot, To SQUIRT. wv. n. To prate; to let fly,

2 nge. -$QUIRT, fe {from the verb.] Eberl

1. An infirumet: by which a quick ſtream |

2 198 2. A ſmall quick ſtream. . I'RTER. J. I trom /quirr, } One that ies 2 ſquirt. Arbuthnot. 7 TAB v. 4. (ner, old Dutch. ] 1. 'fo pierce with a pointed weapon. | Shak: ſpeare. 2. To wound mortally e or miſchierouſſy.

f ; P bilips . STAB. , [from the verb. A wound wjth a ſharp pong weapon. | 44. "=

2. A dark injury: # fly miſehief. .

A firoke E ee J. [from ab.] One who tabs ;

ivate murderer, $TABULIMENT. /. (from fabili, Latin.) re 7.55 Phe making firm,

2.

4

JE © ar Bacon.

'STA'BLEMAN.,

Sbaleſz cares

# * * ' 0 % \ , x o * 415 75 * 19 5 2 # *. 4 0 4 W 1 * *

Fd

0 - 2 * * 4 : 3 if A * - - — * p a 4 * , > ; 2

W . r 2 French, 21

+ 1 uy * Fixedneſs ; 3 not fluidity, 2 h,

Firmneſs of reſolution. A! 1 ABLE. 4. | fabilis, Latin,] 1. Fixed; ab e to fiand.” 2. Steady ; conſtant, : ny Strong; fixed in fate. $ ca ripe F Cftabulune, Lat. 1 A 2

To — BLE. v. n, f — 1e To - kennel ; to dwell as bea $Ta'BLEBOV. ? 1. Lan and 4%, 01

| man.] One whot. . tends in the ſtahle.

"_ STA'BLENESS. /. { from fable]

1. Power'to ſtand. 2 Steadineſs; 5 conſtancy ; ; ang,

STA'BLESTAND. In law. J Is gre a4 the four evidences or preſumptions, where- | by a man is convinced to intend the fieal» ing of the king's deer in the foreſt; and this is when a mn is found at his flanding in the foreſt with a croſs bow ready bent, to ſhoot at any deer; or with à lon {= or elſe ſtanding cloſe by a tree wth gry hounds in a leaſh, To STA'BLISH. ». ». 8 1 T5 To eſtabliſh ; to fix j to | Dame, STACK. . ¶ Pace, 1 } 1. A large quantity of hay, corn, niet Weitton. Newwn, 2. A number of FOR or funnels, Wiſeman,

To STACK. v. 4. [from the . 7 Mortimer,

pile up regularly in ricks. STACTE. /. An aromatic; the gum that

diſtills from - the tree which produces myerh. 5 STA DLE. | {pravel, Saxon.

1. Any t ing which e. fe *

another.

2. A ſtaff, a erutch, ben. 3. A tree ſuffered to f , for pl + and common uſes, as or rails. | Baer.

To STA'DLE. v. 4. [from the 774 To furniſh with ſtadles.

STA'DTHOLDER. ,. { fladt end Duteh.] The chief magiſtrate of the Uni- ted Provinces ' |

STAFE. /. plur. er [rrmp, Sax. . Daniſh ; faf, Dutch.

3 A Rick with which a man ſupports

_ . himſelf in walking.

2. A prop; a ſupport. Shakeſtcore,

3: Ati uſed/as « weapon 3 # club. |

LE 4. Any long piece of wood. 4 — n of an office. H, —

*

1 I0.ndiek. ] mg

n Habs, * ee 8 27

| * ' the, Nanza 1s:

Harl „. en 2 ETAL 4 Tan ene

2 EA 2275 W 7 8 ſe ER. 1 e yh

77 Adress Wb Ta rn ,

| 2 Fa vides 25 ad. . g ; th 1 « laken. on 2 f wer thy CER, 50 ee 3 art

1 date AS. | Tas 6 7 and ca 1

To ent 1 as. fabriek that. contaiog:th 115

exhibit publickly {ww he gs] bakeſpeare. ST, A fi a, 5 2 5 ba, 3 FER 7's 5 COHVOETITTS Ks

HAGECOACH, Lage and coach. J. A

bosch that keeps its (i 8655 a, caach that 4 5 paſlez and repalſes on certain 3 for the 25 ip ccommodation * Bay. * ; ; STAGEPLAY. ſ. [ bags, of 400 Ther- |

ical ken. 1 erg. . [from frage. }

Oat bo has 9 oaths Rage of FE iſeaſe in 10 er. 5

STA'GE) A neale n es. 72 . 5

1 1 185

8 | * 9 ſmall e —— 5

JA feur yea's ' > upon, l iron ſogt on, the 9 ed nd fa 22. 8 ee 4 n ts; or dich =

h. 1 ſpike wg bott g | ſtead) 4 5 ace 0 bench, 25 td Fo Hint N Fu ” from the : 0 3 is br. "Oh Ta Gs Ih 2 22 550 Wan b od To beſet 3 90 Gull ing deut cone ſet uprigh g STA'GGER. u. 4 3+ To wager; 10 hazy } d put to bes 3

1 To * 0 t to make to reel.

Sale. e TT TES. .f from 1, To bock; 0 blem. er. 15 | Nicks. + e Ft

1 & kind of horſe apoplexy, 22 TAKE ric. . ip ang

. of ects Wa A S _ e. po ir TEE, | 8 . 'GNANC rom fagnant.} I 8 M 870 forwed in „ late of being w * motion joy We om 88 Wodward, 18 " [Pagram, Latin] M $74 917 [i Dog. ety — | a. De er, . Fx 32 me. 1

7 tonleſs ; (till ; not agitated ;.not floyingy , Fe, e,

not running, Wodward.” 3. Via Ae is of no ſe of otic - 1 ToSTA'GNATE n. | Sagan, Latin. 35 '" Haywerd.

To lye motion wy 5 e 2 or STALY F (from. p#lan, Saxon"46 freal.} t. ream burhnot. © t, 80 ron e hibiced. « of offered as an

"—F}

eng ron 4. {from flagnare e Are . SINNL 12 INE Fines as

of courſe ; ceſſation of motion. diſon. p „io. pore. . {from, flay.}- Sober; 2. q |, thy ez re gular E, ö k * io ss. / [Wom Jrid.). 5 by f

* ; regia

5

1

To. STALE.” DV. 5. : (f rom thi Web x

To wear out make heſpeare.

To STAL 22 5 [from the 997 5 To make water.

Hudibr as. STA'LELY ld; | dog aA, of =

STALENFSS late of en Kept 6

CEN foes

v. u. ¶ T ve alean, Saxon, ] #4 1. To walk v with oy Iu, ſte

+: To walk dans a 9) hor! |

1 | W they a os A 4 ſtit a 10

?

0; on.

[14 The ſtem on which fore op froſty

75 The ſtem of a « alt." W Grew, STALKINGHORSE, /; [oli nd J 4 borſe either real or fell

t of the gam

GE), 2 To STA/MMER. Vs A

. A rk i nan thing rte.

8 a fowler . 225 from * 4 STALKY. . ten Jah] Wan Sy

- meme OA NY # 2 f a by 7 M. 25 ; . 1 — 7 bl Dd”; . 7 | e 1 7 - . Wo N 101 #*x - 4 Th ji Ta ® j 0 1 / 7

* Pamelen, } avigren, to ſtammer, Dutch, T hens]

" ſpeak with unnatural heſitation; on

* words difficulty. ' Sid# ; Shak

STA'MMERER.-/. {from p fora who peaks, with 6 | os

To e P. v. 4. I/ A Dutch.)

1, To ſtrike n the foot downward. „ _

2. To pound; to beat 6 ip 4 in, 3. To apfel with tome mark or 2

4. To fix a mark by fmpreſſing it

5. To make by impreſling's 'm

6. To mint; to form z to coin. hs To e . * * ſtrike the 3

51457 J . g e, Fr. 12 | * Any atom wy. mp =

1 Fx A 8 eut in wood —

A mark ſet upon thin that = . to the government. 1 27

6, A character of or bal WE [peat Saxon; Rall, Buteh; en Lens ' South, alla, Italian 1 Authority; er valoe, LE(r, „A crib in ich en ox is fed, or where | Make; caſt; form. Al a5 horſe is _ in the ſtable, Chapman. STA MEA. ＋. 1 romp: J A . A bench o form where any ig 5 ment of pounding. "Carew, ſale. Swift, STAN, amongſt our forefathers; was the A al houſe or ſhed in which certain © termination of the fuperlative 60 Frades ate praQtiſed, © eher. Atbelſtan, moſt noble; B Beiſtan, th fern 4. The ſcat of aglignified, clergyman in the + Wiſtan, the wiſeſt,” © Choir. 1 4 23 *ANCH: . a. [eſtanther, nal To "vs STALL. v. 4 blood; to hinder rom ronnigg, Jaw. J. To keep i fall nb Bryan. To 1 . 1. To ſtop. Lute 4. To _ k. © 1 Shakeſp . STANCH. a. ? 10 STA © 1 Sound; ſuch a will not run out. 7

J. To ebe duell. qe

* 2, To kenne

"STALLFED. , { fall and fad.] Fei not

N 3 d Zh walks ger op 4 0 4 2 2 YT French 122 2 WT 2

* tor mare MINA. /. 1 tin. 1 Teng

. K he fir { principles 128 any t 2. The ſolids of a haman aeg 12 2 Thoſe little fine threads or

5 Apen gio up within the flowers of p lants, 5 4. e 274 und the fryle,an: Ibn

he apices grow at their extremities.

. e Latin 1 ting of thr 3. = n 8 are ſo far ib rr

F by (io. want thoſe coloured leaves Which are * called 85 and conſiſi * of Ke ſiyius _ a © tbeſe

. E the ſtamina; and ſuch

0 os dt 1 Jarge kenn of of p

laments

2. Fum; ſound of principle; t hearty. 3 determined: if a

Strong; not to be broken. Locke, STA*'NCHION. /. {[oftangen, Freneb,] A

nere [from franch. J Not to bet topped, ' Shakeſpeart- To STAND D . . pretefite I ſtood, I bv flood. r rendan, Saxon; ſtaen, Dutch. ] „ 1 the feet 3; not to ſit or le

1 1. be nor demoted or oeh

"Milt 1. To be placed 5s an edifice; © "Þ To Bees erect; not to fall, Mi 7 2 To become er d. To * 55 to J 145

not to go forward Tar

2

; . „ BR oF : * 7 £2

84

ee of firmneſs apt wet | To be in any poſture. of 2 or

te ſpcare.

e

rij. 3 : u. To ſtay ; ; wot fo. By. 4 — | , To be placed regard to rank or | hs, in 95 : LOG To remain preſent ſtate, _ | * | 1 Corintbiunts.

15, To be in any particular ſtate, Milton, 16, Not fo ee void ; to remain in

ö force, Hooker þ y, To conſiſt 3 to have its being or eſ· 1. ſence. rews.' . To be with ſped io term of acon- I 1 | Carew; | * To have 8 place, Clarendon.

, 10. To be in any fate at the time preſent . Clarendan. „. To be in a permanent ſtate. Shakeſp. * 1. Tp be wich regard to condition Dre tor- 1 of ft, ij. . any particulay reſpect. Sautb

. 16. To be without action.

b. 6. 10 depend; to ue. to be „ i, Whitgiftes

4 To be with regard to fats of nd. 4 Galatians, r

„ 1. To fed; to be acquitted 3 or the 1160, 10 4 To be vith-reſpeſt fo any partici. 1

i 19 To be relolutely-of a party, Pſalms. - v To be in the noo . con. te, Locle.

il. To ie to be fixed, | Milton. u. To hold a courſe. A Pope,” 4 To have 3 direftion toward * local hat. SE % To offer is e * 1 To place himſeltz to be placed, ” Fuller. 1. To ſtagnste 3, not to flow... Dryden. . To be with reſpeRt to N e. N. be remain ſatisfied. Shale p. y. To be without motion. Shaheſp.. 40, To make dela 2 | Tote. #1, To iofiſt; to ell wich. many words.

JF hos oh 2 0 e ex | hbak«(} (+ To perſiſt; NR |

U. To perſiſt in A claim. Shot Teure. , To adhere; to abide, Haniel.

4 To be conſillent.

. 7 STAND 7. an 10 * not to deſert, 177 2 4

4 Te STanp Ay. T0 be preſent 7 =

4 * an actor, | Skaheſpeare.

TAND, Ws. Ts * on; to”

b ll.

31. To te.

| STAND. da From the verb.

. 2 STANDARD: 7 14 French:

| that whicht is the en other thi

5 4 2 82 AY q < 1 2 3 N K GGG ö ä n E „ 4 3 2 * D * — "I e n F F * *

114 a 57 fe. Ts: opti 3

five. To maintain.z 10

profeſs to ſup port. Den. abnſons 8

82. To STAND off, To keep at nd 23 4 Z eee 2 D 12 42 53, To San of. Not to 2

84, J. Sr ue off. To forbear friendihip

or inti - - Aterbunys $5. To $7 Afp of. To have relief; to + pear protuberant or prominent. ,

5b. To. $TAND ot. To bold reſolution 1 hold a poſt. - ,

| 57. 7 To STAND outs Not to c 10

_— To Br ac s we; Ts. be — Pla ”

protuberant. | 39. To. STAND 1. To ply 4; to

60. To Stax m6 To e in 4 _ purpoſe, Herbert. 0 51. To $Taxp under, To. undergo 3 Fo ſuſtain. Shakeſpeare

. 64. To STAD 5. 'To ariſe in order ts 1%

Dryden:

85 10 374 « x ke = 7 STAND. o ma 3 2 3 AND . perl 2

* To STAND. 17 To concerns to; intereſt. Hwudibras.” 6 5. To STAND pen To values. * ke 15 e. 9 66. To STAND un. 70 inſiſk.

2 * *

F To STAND. YU. 4.

1. To endure; to reſiſt without tying or vpielding.

2. To awalt; to abide; td ſuſſer. Ae. * To deer i 0. nin with ground.” 252

Dad. ion : ren 22 — 4

a: fending "poſt; Aation, 3- A. luepg halt.

4. Kop; interruption.

5 The att of oppoſing.

; Higheſt metk 1 pros} poine

7. 4 Point re which one — of 8 ceed, £44 $008 2273.0 — | heſitation. FEE. |

* Lee table "on wich vali .

_ | 1. An enfign in was (pariicularly "i ſign of the hore, 0 222. 8 That which is of undovhied A1 71

vgs of the ſame k U e Er which hes been e, f

» 4 Ak ſettled rave... * 43 3. A frond} iam or tre

„

e. 3 2 ©,” ll

2 * n * 0 WES, — r * 1 1 * SLE Fo 9 7 5

3

ST ANDARDBEFARER, ff flandard and | "Bear... One who bears s ſtandard or en-

Jak. "A SpeZater, 3 rg ＋ {from len.. MA nee of long a an Hebei. STA/NNDER. , from fand. ., One who ſtands. 2. A tree that has-ſt»04 long. © | Aſcham, STK'nDeR By: One n a mere 5 ſpellator. # Shakeſpeare. ANDERGKASS. 4 5 herd. info. A*NDIN G; / part. - {from Hand. 1. Settled”; cltabliſhed. RR gl.. 2. Laſting ; ot tranſnory, ©” , Aadiſen, '3-Stagnant ; not FunuINg, | Milton. STANDING. S- from Band = 2; Continuatce z long pefleſſion of an of: Hee; Woodward, 25 Station ; place ts ſtand in. Knoll. Power to ſtand. Pſalms, Henk; condition. cee. js Competition ; candidateſbip. alton. ANDISH #1 [ Jard end di. ] A caſe or pen and ink. Addiſon, SLANG: . Irrænz, Saxon] A perch.

Swift,

SAN. a, Weak ; wörn out. Spenſer. STANK;- The preterite of fink. Exodus, STA'NNARY: „, [from famun, Latin.] Relating to the tin works. Carew. STA\NZA. f. ¶ Hana, Ital. Pance, French. ] A number of lines regu

each other g ſo much of a poem as contains

every variation of meaſure or cherten of

— 170 ws 4 þ Ducch. STA'PLE ape, Frenc el, Dutch 2A a0 mat; ; 6 Cards emporium.

STAT PLE. a. from the nouy,} 28 Settled; eſtabliſned 1 in commerce.

i . oy According to the laws of commerce.

| STAPLE. 7. rrapul, Saxon, a prop; A | ok ene iron; a bar bent and re onna, Was ; flerre, Duteh. 3

Ui uminous bodies that a9 is — 4 nocturnal ſky. *The pole ſtar,

P eacham,

Potts 18 Shakeſpeare.

82 264

Configuration of the planes ſuppoſed” 19 -

_ to infinence fortune 4. A mark of reference. gtts. STAR of Bethlehem. . nn Lat. A — It hath 3 lily flower, com poſed of fix petals, or Teaves ranged circo'arly, whoſe centre is poſſeſſed by the pointal,

> aaa nes I. fruit. Maler.

— done; . A plant. Min. TRA BOARD: 7 8 88

"

orly: adjuſted to

Arbuthnot. '

| driven nat

STA RLIKE. 4. o and is.]

STA'RPAVED. 5.

s K*.

n en — 6466 ale di a br. board is — left. - Harris. Bromba!! STARCH; 4 [from for; Fedtoblek, gig. A kind of viſcous matter made of flow.; 3 or potatoes, wich which mes igen

Flacher.

To STARCH.» a. from the noun; 14 0 with ſtar, [ 95 * 4 r N — e cin. [A kind of 8 court — 2

STA'RCHED. a. [from ho Fs 1. Stiffened with frarch; © — preciſe; forma. "Bil ARCHER. /. [from flarch. ] © - on is to nk fs 118 ] 2 X ous STA'RCHLY, ad. from b. beet. Ar 1 1 STA'RCHNESS, S (from farch, J $tiffveſs ; Re- ” o STARE, v. . rranune Sax. ferr - Dutch, / + . To look with fixed eyes; to look with - 3 impudence, „

2. 75 87 ARE i thy fi" * niably evident r Th ſtand out. h

S w RE. . 1 et „ f — e STA RER.. from / 2 with fired eyes. e STARTFISIHI. 2 branchipg 4 into feveral 2275 Wake. STA'RG a ZER.. / Har and N An aſtronomer or aſtrologer. Pf STARHAWK, . þ ofur, Latin, Wy of hawk. © _ be re pe, rrane, g 7 1. $f}; ſtrong; rugged, Ber 4 4. Deep fa. te 1 "Bet, obo 3. Mere; ſimple; plain: groſs. STARK. ad. Is uſed to intend or angment the fignification' of a —. i” os fark had

mad 2 the higheſt Alben STA RRLT. ad. | fre n Pork J ty

ſtrongly. 21 STA RLESS. a. [from 9 1 Ha nghr of frays, s - ++ hh, STARLIGHT. . flar and /ight, J n of the'ſtars, STAR'LICG: 7 05 a ' Lighted by 2

N. 15 £4 *

4 14

2. stellated z having various r

bog 4 NaF in laſtre. Mumme h 2, Bright ; illuſtrious, es STARLING; / Home 5250 [El If

art rd T* Str a Mu "tc

STAR

ſinping bird, a | far. ap with ſtars,

$TA'RPROOF, a. [fla per vions to ts ST Tanke AY;

the ſtars, iP STA'RRED. 4. {from Rar. ] 7

I- Influenced by the Port: with reſpect to

*

2. Decorated. with fare, PR STA'RRY. 4 1. eee, with (

2. Conſiſting of | bf FIR 3- Reſembling ſtars,

* -

ſlellar Jight..

STARSHOOT. /. [ flar and fo. emiſſion from a ſtag.

To START. v. n. | flartzen, German. 1, To feel a ſudden and involuntary twitch or motion of the animal frame. Bacon. 2. To riſe ſudgen! 2 «Roſcommon, . 3. To move with udden Wehe.

| Chaveand,

1

e.

7 START. vv. a.

hiding place. Sbaleſprare. 3 To bring into motion 3 to r uce to view or notice. Spratr, 4 To diſcover; to bring within perf. Temple. 7, To put ſaddenly out of place, Wien, r J. [from dhe verb. 1. A motion of terrour ; a ſadden twitch or contration of the frame. Aer. A ſudden rouſing to action; excitement. . | " Shabeſpeare.

7

LE, 4 Sudden fit ; intermitted action. 1

$ Aquick ſpring or motion. Grew.

4 6. Firſt emiſſion from the barrier 3 act of 251 ſetting out. Bacon.

7. To get the ST A 27. To begin before ; to obtain advantageover another,

IARTER. [. [fro por ne . m t. fcinks from FAG 2 4 —

MRTINGLY. 2 [From Harti

fits; with 2 hy Farr n. Sbale/ 1

h STA'RTLE, v. #. [from Hart, Bork link; to are. 8 a ſudden. i "og 123 . nreſſion. | Adaiſen. TARTLE, « . To N to ſhock ;

rg with ſudden terrour,

OKs. Liv. the * *

o

far and e

Nn N ilton. Pope EY

STA'RRING,, e, {from flar.] weg n

4. To brio ; to winch. Sale 8

To deviate. +, Creech. fer, 6 To ſet out from- the barrier at Aa race, | |. le- Denbam.

7. To ſet out on any purſuit.

We e.

1. To alaem; to diſturb ſuddenly. Shakeſp. | 2. To make to ſtart or fly haſtily from a a

it jock vote

48 vehement eruption 3 ſudden et |

Ben. Fobnſen,

By. -

R (op DDr _ WO OOTY a 8 PUP 2 Rr * 9 > vc. — 7 4 * - of .

wn

* —

ATA

Ae ſhock ; ſudden impreſion) of ter- STA Rrup. , [arr and .] One that.

-comes ſubdenly _ 976g Shakeſpeare. To STARVE.' 4. 1. [ r<eanrad; Saxon ; feruan, Dutch, to di.] | 2. To periſh; to be deſtroyed, no 8 2. To periſh with hunger... 3. To ont: killed with colt — 2 4. To ſuffer extreme al want 5- To be deſt 'oyed Alas To STARVE. v. 4.

6 1 with ods K #04 . 2. To ſubdue hy famine. Aigle. 3. To kill with gary 's 2! : Adilton, -

4. Jo deprive of force n Locle. 8 ARYLING. F: 11 Na- r.] An ani- mal thin and for your of ,nouriſh- ment, Donne,

STA/R WORT. 2 [afer, 1 Lueg Latio:] Elecam- i Pane ee from a form, 1215 1 5

. Conditidat — = be fortune. _ Milton 2. Modification of any _— Doyle, 3˙ Stationary au n height,

4. Eſtate; fi poſſeſſion. [Ho 5. The community ; ; 8 a

A republick;

*

*

2. Rank ; condition; 3 Fay = reatnefs,

%

| * Solemo pomp; Wenn

. Dignity; 40. A ſeat of dignity. 11. A canopy; 2 covering o

12; A perſon of high rank.

4 * > [ Lr ”

ment.

2 Joined with another word, it difics publick. - :

To STATE. . a. _ French.

1. To ſettle {open l | 2. To repreſent in Ay the circumſtances 5 of modification. 0 3 Hammond,

STA'TELINESS , [from f4 | 1. Grandeur; e r guſt manner 3 dignity.

2. Appearance of pride ; offeQted Sanity:

- Betterven,. |

— „ {from fate] ; 1. Auguſt; grand; lofty ; 2 #+ 3 Elevated in mien or ſentiment, 9.44 ST An AGED ana

1K 10 4 * 2

AYE . hs : |

13. The principal perſons in the govern- A "0

51 1 4 \'BTA.

4 1 one verſed in the arts o To 8TAY, v. . | I, To continu

ment, Zen.

2. One employed in public b : th. . STA'TESWOMAN. fi

nſon.

120 een, Da

2. To comtians js a FRY: Hg 7 as:

[fate and 20oman.] . To war ; to attend, Drydes 5 A 0 who meddles with publick af - 4 To ſtop; to fand fill. _ Bom flair Ben. Fobnſon. Fo To dwell ; to be long. der | STATICAL. from the nouy.] Re- To reſt coofidently, | 5 111 g to the ſcience of To STAY. v. 4. | —— . Arbuthnots 1. To ay To withold; to , Roi $ CES. ſ. car ] The ſcience which 2. Todeloy ; to obſtruſt; to fror 1 the weight of bodies. Bentley.

STATION. /. f fatio, Lai Ane ad of 2 1 Hasler. 3. A tate of reſt,

3- A e eee 1

rd, Creech,

0 Poſt aſſigned; offi. | Milton. 5: — poſition. Prior, mploymcnt ; office, Swift.

7. Ch N ſtate | ow 3. Rank; condition of life, - Dryden.

To STATION, 4. [from the noun. ] To | place in a certain poſt, rank, or place. STA'TIONARY. a. {from ſatin. | Fixed; not progreſſive. Newton, STATION _ « [from Ration. 1. A bookſeller 2. A ſeller of

: STA'TIST. ſ paper Hate. ] A ſtateſman;

a poll tician Milton. TA TU v. [from flatus. 22 | 1. The art of carving images or repreſen-

tatjons of life. 2. One that piactiſes or profeſſes the art of moking ſtatues. Swift. 11 A'TUE. /. { flatua, Latin.] An image;

Wiikins.

a ſolid repreſentation of any living being. STA'YER, 2 Ife om ftay.] One "Pi ſtops | | * ' To dog png} ph a. [fram the noun.J To STA'YLACE.

Shakeſpeare,

ce as a ſtatue. dan . Hatura, Lat ] The height STAYS,

of any animal. STA'TUTABLE, a, [from fatute.} Ace- cording to ſtatute. fddiſon, STA'TUTE, / ( farutum, Latin. ] A liw ; an edict of the legiſlature,

To STAVE. v. a. [from flaff. ] J. To break in pieces. 2. To puſh off as with a —86

1 To pour out by breaking 2

"a 4. To furniſh with rundles or ſlaves. ”.* Knolles, To STAVE. 4, 2. To fight with ſtaves,

Hudibras. To STAVE 4d Tail. v. . To pait do 12

„ eee and dy pulling «

VEs, The l of, AVE; CRE, FER”:

Brown.

Shateſpeare. Tillotſon.

2 „

4.

3. To keep from departure, 4 To prop ; to ſupport; to hold vp.

Dryden. * part. a. from Hay. . 1 7 1

STA/TEDLY, ad, (from fay ed.) "of Temple. 872 EDNESS. f- [from peu.

Cher extended. | Dryden 8TEAD, - ſrrer, Saxon.) |

STEAD. feed,

the Saxon rte d, Fryd,

de upon river or Nl l P | Ay from prote, 3 hoe of? ; 1 pb.

pla, fe A + To a, fo may

progreſſi In, oP ryan

STA Maye, French. I, Code a place ee

depa: ture. Jacis 2. Stand ; ceſſation of progreſſion. ,

z A flop; an obſiruftion ; a bade rom progreſs.

| Pairfox 4. Reſiraint ; prudence; caution, Bac, : $- A fixed ſtate. Dore A prop ; a ſupport, Mallon

7. Tackling. 52 Pre 8

8. Bodd ice. ; Steadineſs of conduct.

1. Figed ; ſeitled; e 2. Stopped.

edly ; gravely; 14 ; ſodery,

i. Solidity ; weight, Cympoſure; prudence; gravity ; j

ITS b

holds or | T4 fay and lace] 4 which women Ces boddice. Swi i „ Without Gnguler, 4 1. Bod dice ; a kind of 2 rn 0g by ladies. 2. Ropes in a ſhip to keep the _ po falling,

3- Ahy fupport ; any thing that bo

with

4 * lace another | iy 56 2. Room; w

_ tight have. f mW. Ba — 3. Uſe; help. . 2 4. The framę of a beg. Dok ing in the name of 3p x chat is diſtant from _ * * de

15

22 75

To STE AD. v..

"ors

„ To fill dh fan ver; ee, 1 a. l and als Cd er? | 3 fired.

2. Conſtant; reſolute, | | 1 STEADFASTLY. ad. „lie 4 Firmly ; conſtantly,

STEA'DFASTN ESS | from Aae 1, Immutability; PAs Iden 2. Firmneſs; conſtaney ; reſolution.

STEA'DILY. ad. [from lady. ] J. Without tottering; without bags,

2. Withont variation or ee STEADINESS. /. Ifo fleody.]

Bla Ire. ul 0 3. Chaly beate medicines. * e 1. State of being not FR nor eafily 4. It is uſed proverbiaſly for hardneſs

; To STEEL. . 4.

£5

Conſiſſent unvatied 2 Collier.

2. Firmneſs; conftancy | Arbuthnet. $ EA'DY., a. lr- fr, Saxon. ] 1. Firm; fixed; not rottering,

Pope.

2. Not wavering ; not fickle; not change- - able with regard to reſolution or attention. =

Locke.

TEAK. / el, Indick.] A flice of

fleſh eL tried; a cp Swift.

To * V. a, preterite ole, part.

ſſ. felen. xe lan, Sax. Belen, Buch. J

1, To take by theft; to take cland

iy; :o take without right. Shakeſpeare.

2. To draw or convey without „ | n

3. To gain of effect by prin: means.

To STEAL. v. 2. J. To withdraw ſs; 3 to 700 Men:

2. To practiſę theft; to play the Ford

STEALER. J [fro —— 2 L m Heal. One who ſteals; a thief, 1 [ 1 Shakeſpeare.

STEW INGLY. ad. {from fealing. Ay; by inviſible motion. N. STEALTH. / ow feat.) 1. The act of itealing; theft. .

2. The thing ſtolen, Raleig b. 3. Seeret act; clangeſtine profiice. |

STEA'LTHY. 4. [ from heath] | Bane <landeſtinely ; performed by Reg th. ale STEAM. J. Irre me, Saxon. ] The eek or vapour of any thing _— hot,

To STEAM. Pe n. lere. man, Saxon. *

1. To 4 or vapour with moiſt heat. D. den. 2. To ſend up N on. * To paſs in mound Bol.. STEAN. for 5 STEA'TOM ee ] Matter in a e.

—— 2 *

8 1 7 | finer thay common Gu.”

. ol tools and inſtruments of all Kinds. Chombers.

Bog, |

_ STEELY, 4, ſfrom, feel] |

ine-

STEEP. /. Ny ing to per to To STEE SV.

STEEPN E88, /-

Tos

Widward, ;

ED.” . ny 2

. ry 4 ps » , rr axon ; Adel, Datch WELL he fir rn Pen 3 by the fire other lents, - \ which renders it white, and its —— cloſer - metals, is that at fuſepede of he other s that ſi of the greateſt degree of hardneſs, when well 3s whence its great — in the makit

a. It is often hs: -_

| heads of feel.

[from the noun _

1. To point or ed chi ſteel. & Ute:

2. To make hard or firm, iſon,

1. Made of tee}, e.

2, Hard ; firm. 3 Sana.

STEELY AND. J. L feel 3 JA kind

of balance, in wh'ch the weight is moved along an iron rod, and grows heavier as jt is removed further from the fulcrum;

STEEN, or Scan, J. A fiftitious vellel of

Ainſworth, 7 p; Saxon, ] Riſing or de- h little inclination, Addi iſons I aſcent or deſcent ap». pendicularity. De * * AHipten, Dutch. | ſoak; to macerate z to imbue ; to

clay or flone, STEEP. 2 ſcending

A

STEEPLE. /. Tr: eopl, my... 3

turret of a church general t furniſhed

bells. Shakeſpeare, STEE'PLY. ad. 12 Sep] with precis

pitous declivity

declivity. Pn ori STEE'PY, a. ¶ ſrom ſteep. ] Having 2 tous deelivit y. Deptt

STEER. ,. [rryne, Saxon ; ſtier, Dutch. 1 4

A'youpg bullock. To STEER. u. 4. [rrco1an, p ynan, bat, ieren, Dutch. 1 To direct; to guidein a

paſlage. Spenſer, ER *. 1. To direct a courſe. Locke. 7 STEE'RAGE. / from ſteer. © 1. The act or praviice of licering,. 2. Direction ; regulation of a courſe, -

7 1

That by which any eourſe is g

4 ' Regulationgr managemencof anything, ift.

. The ſtern or hinder part of a fp.

ſer.

7 TEURSMATE. I freer * — |

ST E RSMAN. '/

Len Fi who ſleers a we”

at 0

—

2 ORs r

e . F

n

2 T7 'A Yo fer 3

(from fa r |

ee e ee, N ri . | Im

a, ee

F ar "pix and w 2

Ainſwoort

5TH LIONATE. 4 ind of crime which is committed 2 A deevirfl ſelling of a thing otherwiſe than it really is: as, if a man ſhould ſell that for his own eſtate which i is ay N man's. . Fami 3 .

5 3- [Sremmen, Swed

2 ba leſpea

| as. 20" 5 EM. b. . { frenma, Wt wg 51

To oppoſe a current; to paſs croſs or —

| __ word notwithſtanding the ſtream. Dryden. + ,_* 'STENCH. "7 from 7 rencan, Saxon.] A fink; a | Bacen, ; To STENCH. , 5 "from the noun. ] To make to flink. Mortimer. NA / cue and 22 757 Sbort- hand.

EN TOROPHONICK. «. iow Fen- cor, the Homerieal herald. } unt

4 70 Kl ee, Es ; Lane. FR

75

. 8 move by a ſingle change of the

| 0 advance by a ſudden progreſſion.

Sake care.

3. To move mentally, __ ar. 4. To go; to walk. Sbateſpeare. S. To take a ſhort walk. _ Shakeſpeare, 6. To walk gravely and 55 nolles,

STEP. £.{przp, e teh.) 1. Progreſſion by one remov of the foot. . one remove in climbing 1 S 3. Quantity of 8 = or meaſured by one removal of the foo Arbithnot. 4. S ; a ſmall ſpace. 1 Sam. | | Dry den.

alk ; paſſa 7 Oy anions a of advancing, . | F ; print of the foot. Dryden. 2. Gait; manner 0 of walking.

* ts N ond, Pepe,

8 |

1 Vindwg:

Bacon.

5 The eng it .

STERLING, /. [ fierkngwn, low Lat,

ter, Dryden, 4 STEPPINGSTONE. 2 Stone laid to catch ie and tore.

from wet or dirt. PENA "Ivf, STERCORA'CEOUS. Leer 25

belonging to dung. STERCORA'TIO [from ſions, ta

The act of dun 557 ve STEREO GRAU. 7. ſcigie Foy 2 give The 2 ” — the forms of a

Heri. sTEREOME TRY. f. | capt; and .

1. The art of meaſuring all ſorts of ſolid b odies. 1 Bok

5. STERIL. a. revile, Fr, feerili is, Lati 1 Lat.] - I, *

Barren 5 unffuſtfal; not produchve; wanting fecundity. _

Shakeſpeare, Bacon, Brown, Mine,

STERVLITY. J. [ freriletas, Lat.) Barren-

_ nels ; want 0 fecundity ; ; Wn I ent

To $TE'RILIZE. v. 2. [from ſreril ] 7 make barren; to deprive of .

STERLING. 3. [from the Foſtolngs on were employed 2s coiners.] 1. An epithet by which genuine Engliſh money is diferiminated. _ , Bawn, 2. Genuine ; having paſt the teſti.

Swift,

1, Engliſh coin z money, arth, 2. Standard rate. * STERN. 3. [rxynn, Saxon ]_ 3 1. Severe of countenance; truculent of aſpect. rolle. EX, Severe of manners; barth ; untelent - vg D 1 Jrxcop, Saxon, ]

I. The hind part of the ſhip where the

rudder is placed. Watts. 2. Poſt of management; direction.

— Shake uy

3- The hinder part of any thin ing: STE/RNAGE. . [from fern.) e ſtec

or ſtern. He ere STE'RNLY. ad. [from fie, J In 2 len

manner; ſeverely Milton. STERNNESS. bf 7 rom feern.]

x. Severity of loo

2+ 255 or berſhnes of | manners,

STE'RNON. / [ eins.] The bear oe Vena.

STERNUTA'TION. J. L frernwati, Lal.] The act of ſneez ing. _— . STERNUTA'TIVE. #. { ſterrutatify Fre from Ze Eng.] reg hs of ſacezing. ' |! .,

tra

4 2 N

> \ En

rm 1 1 to ſatere.

„iini *

TERNUTATORY. /: [/ 3 3

' moiſt heat. | fo . Vo Be, e. baden

7 a, + bo .) rag 09 ne

1. A bagnio; a hot- hovſe! 1 .

L 2. A Wb a houſe of | Cr tution, 59M | n Aſcbam.

f

3. A Rorepond; a "real 70 1 5 5

] are kept for the table. WIT ©

STEWARD. /. [rtifats;' Saxon.)

1 One _ manages the affatts of 9 2. An officer of Nate. 4 e care. 8 us; : STEWARDSHIP. þ DL 1 5 ; The office of a ſteward. 3 STIFF." g STU'BI 5725 Som, Selb lun Latia,) An- e timon AN. . 7 STICADOS. 41 eue, 11 2 5 . hi 5 mel / ö ere * 22 . f 0 fect, Patch, J A piece of wood, ſmall Seton been ed; "Di J % K . n N 77 4 DR - a | bborp 3, nol Gs 2 45 x Conia . c T1Can axon. ] tew inate na [riod Air Sera, © Addiſon. - . Barth; ns yr e eie 7 Ya 5 To STICK. w,n. , "'Vrained. 10 1. To adhete; to unite en vy ie tena-' «7; "Formal! tels %, We ceremb- . f city or penetratiug Raleig nies. Addons, Fa f 2. To be inſeparable; "to be united. with Ts STIFFEN. 8. 47 7 [5 rip „Saxon 5 5 my thing. andes * . To mage ſtiff; to ake inflexthje f to 5 4 To reſt pon t the memory pil * make unp — na by " Sarde, ® con *" 0 ake o „ Zap ene 5a WH + 79 6p; co e motion, bei. 76 Tb ork ee Ire = 5 To reſiſt million. bal eſpeare. 1. Ty grow. a 17 werber; 1 64. 1 e 6, To be conſtant 3, to adhere with firm-, come unpllant. Lot Drydts, ; nels, ' Hammonds 2. To 100 hard; ede e LP 7. To, be croubleſome by PO, OY dent eifen.. » 5 Poe. 3. To grow lefs ſifcep ive of * , 8, To reniatli' not be loft, Nat. do grow obflitatfe. 5 . 9. To dwell. upon ; not to for ſaxe. Tall ST TFFHEA'RTEPF., . nd beef. J f 10. To cauſe difficult! ies or ſeruple. Swift. Poor og sdb, contumacious, ] 11, To ſcruple; to heſitate. Bacon. Eee: ; 12. To be ; to be unible 10 pro- STT'FFLY ad. F from 71 Rigidly ; W ted, Clarendon... flexibly Rubbornly. | Th, To be embarraſſed; to be puzzled. STIFFNECKED: a: [ff and Heck, 1 Watts. bord ß odſtinzie; S 6; | 1. 7, STrex wit,” To be prominent £0 vith deformity. * .. STIFFNESS. {-\[frow pep 1 fd unemployed. | 1. W ae ; belt 1 ; 0 v. 4, [ Tricia, Sax, /: tue to bepd,” OM N Dutch, l - r. 2 . do motive, 12 To ab 4 to yori? with a Sin 1 2 ö n. 5 ** To 6 en a pointed body.

”

* 9 YT * 8 Nor Ys * * * 3 RAA = — en -

3 ae Hb Yeh Va 7 / e226 N ;

) 3 2 . 7 * N es oat. -" - 6. * SS 4 7

CEN | "il : Sp : 1 8 : *

Brown, mern. J. [reepon, sro. J. .

r 168

- „

577

a 1 1 abe ag pointed.

- Te

97

+

srrexmss. f. (hem f

1 85 vilcolity gtut

„ "x

IRE; vim 4 5 * 'o take pary wich one gr of er, 7 —

.

** To conteſt to altercate ; 3 to: tend : „, ee eee = Ls ro page) —

8 15 1 ſmalleſt” 97 D STVCKLER. 11 157 8 A ' .

ſecond e r

nn r 4 , 1 U - * —

„ ** "vo eee, p In N R p * 7 * » * 1 e 4 F 6 7 . * * 5 * 5 - 8 7 1 # f F 15 . 7 11

$ e Tame H) N een h [from fil of 1 0b pterbu 1, An bick 3 a veſſel 1 fs; horſhneſs, Ifen lation is performed. Bacon, 7 Moana. of, nrwng, now 1h, "but ALF The as, arm ang coniirain 460 | R 5. 4. ſefloufer, boch at STYLLBOR N. 4. Li and „ 1. To eppreſs or kill by 272 a'ry | lifcleſs | hink. - | to ſuffocate.. aker, STVLLI — , 1 n, Gr Se To keep in ; 1 to binder from emiſſion, Nan poof 7 Hochs, * | 2 .. Newton, STPLLICIDIOUS.” «, 's from Ae! F 3. To «ti Falling in dro Li Fave, "4 STILLU/NESS, 7 (from 1 1% Calm; quiet.

To ſuppreſs; 10 conceal, ; of 1-4 [ higns, Latin "To . 3+ A brand; a mark with a hot 1 5

a 2. * _ of — by PE 1 TIGMA'TICA from 4 * Hande or J

/GMATICK with ſome token ot infamy. Shakeſpeare. [Pigmatifer, , each to

To STI'GMATYZE. . © diſgrace with » note of reproach,

. French. ] To mark wy

aan. ir 22 . from, rigen, San.]

2 A ſet of ſteps. to paſs from one enclo ·

t another. LE. tra L to caſt the ſhadow in a ſun 74

rr Er. I {lialian ; N

7

Pilet, | Fre ch,]

A ſmall —— of . the blade is not _ edged, but round, with « ſharp 0G... kewill.

-'To STILL. ». a. Irxvillan, Saxon; ſrillen,

1. To , "LEE 3 to make ſilent. . Sbaleſp.

2. To quiet 3 to appraſe, Bacon,

1. To make motionleſs. nm

ILL. . { ſtil, Dutch ]

2 rm ONE ® no noiſe, | Addiſon,

Donne. South, Locle.

Bacon.

EF #

L. Calm: ſilence.

8 15 { pralle, Saxon. 1. To this time; till now. 2. 2 n 3. Ia en ine reaſing degree. 4+ Always z pans 4 continual * |

«| Aﬀrer that. In RR. 1 871 L. { {from adiſtil. | rin FIRens =; 41. 81 ILV. . 4. rom 1 * extract or operate upon by diſtillation, To STILL. v. a. [ fridlo, Latin, ] To drop; to fall in drops. Crafparo. 8 TIL AT TIOUS. . 4 ſtillatitiue, Latin.) * drops z drawn by a ſtill. _

1 .

; Shateſpe A * for A. el. Newt.

$ wift, 4

STYLAR. 4. A Belonging to he

: = - 0 NN

I” 1 4 STINGY, a, Covetous;

Bow e.

o diſtil ;

2, Silence; taciturnit!

' STILISTAND. |. 2 Fr 11 Ab-

nee of motion. baia paar.

1, Silentiy ; not Joudl Shatefpene 2. Ca 4 not 7 9 | Rey

sTII T8. J telen, Dutch, Supports Br 255 ale pena hr when 5

— = Ts STIL. v. 4, [ [timulog Lain.) 3. To 2 To et forward ; to excite 12 bone ent motive, 1 ; 3 {I phyſick.] To excite 9 quick fn- {atlo n, with N towards the E

nn

.Arbut STIMULATION, J. Ufimlati, Tas. Exeitement; pungenc. Watts To STING. v 8. prererite 1 hog. hy

Ly 'ciple 4 ſtang and ſtung. | rr ax wound with a point af

aher arten, . 0 Brown, 2. To pain .

Shakeſpeare:

STING. A [from 1 web),

1. A ſn = point with — 1 ſome animils

are arm 4+ 1 Drayton

. fy thing that gives pain. Fate,

+5 point in the laſt verſe. Dryden, ST 155 ier ad. [from fringy ] Covet-

on 871. NGTNESS. V. [from ing y.] Aririe

covetouſueſs; 4 ineſs.

PIVNGLESS, a. wr leg 1 of Fieg.

ting. old heer.. 7 niggardiy 4.0 5 ah cions.

$TINGO.

To STINK. . 3. preterite 51 ur ff pu [remian,. Sax. ftincien, Du o e- mit an 6ffcn five ſmell, com monay gay

of purrefoGtion,

STI 9 7 I. L from the verb.] Of ſme 'n.

STI/NKARD. mf from! m ; A u can ink ing paltry, fellow

STINKER. 145 from. 1 10 ] Something in: end- 10 by the ell. La-

n « feng ty the frac 's ral.

© STILLY. ad. m AM,

out, as that

*

„ N *

re

e

” eb n . * * N 8 EW * . 8 * n 9 i F a 2. n * Y ay * — R 2 * * n * 1 2 4 # "CM 4 > 4 . N £ „ z * 7 s * bs 1 7 1 2 1 *

mrrxmelv. ad. Fl 5 Linking With a ſtink; :- --

pb pts [ln * Per. ßeial "offenſive (0't

rr. 5. . Lohe Swediſh, . 1 45 dat, to conũne : to 8

to op. + Healer, Dryden. Agdiſen. STINT. / [from-the verb.] fun Ve 1. Limit ;, bound; reſtraint, 77 . 2. A proportion 5 a 1 mr. / J Bee Lane CY nice des an. 4. aue — Receiving ſalaries; —— g any for a ſeated price, Knolles, Swift. STIPE'NDIARY, 4 One who performs any ſervice for a ſett STIPTICAL, } 2. { owlance. ] . SIPTICK. | the power to flaun vlood ; sti ingen: _ Boyle. Wiſeman. To STIPULATE. wv. . | fipulr,” Latin. ] To contract; to i to ſettle terms. . Arbuthnot. MIPULA'TTON., /- [rom fipulae.} Bar- „

ga ! ToSTIR, v. 4. krripun, Saxon; lara,

Duch.] attendant; a wallet-boy; one one whoa ae 1. To move; to remove from its place, a 4 horſeman's foot.” Spenſer. Temple, Blackmore, $TOCCADO; { from ſtores, . 2 e, - 2. To agitate; to bring iuto debate. „Italian. ] A thtuſt aneh > or 7 EE | — ..” hakeſpeare. - © 3. To incite; to inſtigate; to animate z STOCK. of ir Ju 0 Coney 1585 3 Shakeſpeare. eſtocl, French.} G | 4 To Srin up. 'To incite 3 to animates . 1. The trunk; the body of a Matt. Jeb. | (0 inſtigate. - || = 1 2. The trunk hug whe a graft 4s in» $& To Sri Po; To put in aQtion, ſeeried. ys: Popes . To STIR, „ #51: 1: "12 . A man N Rapid, Sale. 92 5 1, To move one g «ar; to b0 * me '5- The bandle ot en bing. „ place; to change plare. Carendomn. k A ſopport of 0 E while it age. = * To be Oy not to be fil. oY Dr * Alu,. 7. A thruſt 3 a Roteatiog!.. 1 ; 3. To become the ein of voter. | on 8. 2 mode of linen 3 4 Catz a Cloſe 3 de 22 ” 4. To raiſe im the moruing g. Gelbe. e | K* . os um / { ſear, 'Runick, 4 battle.“ . ae line _ a family," | 1. Tumult; buſtle. Bram. South 1 . Larle. 5 . Walkers Dates: . Commotion;. publick diſturbaner ; iu- ** The. principal; capital ſtote ; fund multuous ciſorder. Abbots Davies, * . already provided. Ben. "how N 1 3; Agitation 3' rn res” i 1 1 88s Quantiey'y —_— Pee; care 50 N NM!RIOUS, . {from ſtirigy Latin: Re- 12. A fund eſtabliſhed bythe ponertiment. 17. e Latin 0 0 ee! * . the valve riſes or falls wr | wad am e ot c C8. „ IT [7 : 3 | ; e * — Tse . 2 — „ MaRER. / Ar fir] _ [14 (171 7, . . To fie 0 7 rr _—_ 1, One who is mation | one who pute . <2: To laydn fotii 1D HOA OTE: + in motion. 8 2 nge, e 4 A Hſer in the morning, / Sholeſprare, "ip 1 f

Þ An inciter Ae r. bY 6 vol. I. y 2 Y

a

led payment, Abt.

s rue CA An N an bett Na

IN ave. / hoop

an

To SFITCH. v.a [fi 1. Toe; to on with-a 2. To join f to unte. i — 3 8 To mend what was

Wiſeman. T 1 1 + Be To needie- o Tc DV 5. profiice.

(FER

STITCH. [f,om the verb. 5 1. A ee

2 thing.

2» A ſharp Jancioating 7

$TI TGHWORT. /

anvil; «ener ins which the irh

his work. Shakeſpeare. ,

To S3JTVE VV 8

1. To ſtuff up cloſe, ; =_ 4. 7

2. To make hot of ſultry. STOA 5 A ſmall 4 1 STQ'C

e

* 855 544 rd 07 *

* * ** * RY 28 W 4 * n 3». - cad oo now id. ru SD 5 Bs} e i n * 3 F. 2 * I 7 % # 1 7 3 : , * 3 % 4 5 1 > - Wy 7 « :

fret Saxon.) An iron 2 by a ſtrap, io which he e et hs foot when he ace

STYTCHERY, 4 fake Tf — re. R

[Camawile, Anjevorth. -

ST TH. ſ. {ft1>, hard, Saxon. ] An

J. L lriſn; © frocth, Erſe.] 4 5

* OY > N 24

2

R 8 R * — > - =” ; ALS

7 c „ 2

* * * * * * „ - CO & i #

> 20 | | EL 14441 . T&fCKDOV x. . SSOC'K FI H. nete vi Dried cod, fo called from its hardneis 8 — 1,0 wg omen 4 '{ Teucomam, A 5 The flowers are ſpecious, E ert ſmelling, They ate commonly biennial plants, and of many diſſerent hn mc'nd'ng the various ſorts. of wall- err, of which the common ſort grows on the walls of ruinous houles, and is uſed in medicine. | Hull. STOCKING. J. The covering of the leg, | Clartndon. Mare. Swift. Fo STICKING. v. s {from pre; mo rut To dyrefs in ſtockings, 2 D © STOCTOBBER, A low wretch who Eee by r and » ſelime in the funds. S207 81 O'CKI5H. a; [from ſtock.) Hatd; blacks iſh | | Shak/ſptare. $TOCKLOCK J. "freck and bock. Lock fixed in wood Maxon STOCKS, 7. Priſon for the legs. 8 Prachawe. ke, STOCKSTILL. 4. Motionleſs, - Addiſon. STO'ICK. / gene; ſroigut, Fr.] A phi- loſopher of the ſect of holding the neutrality of external things, Shakeſpeare. 8TOKE, toak, ſeem to come froru the Sax. 2 "procce, the body of 'a tee. Gibſon. STOLE. ala, Latin. ] A long veit,

— 4 STOLE. The preterite of ſiral. .STO'LEN. participle paſſive of p76

Proverbs, | mn OLTDITY.. # | -/ "hh French ] Stu- l z want Ft 10

oy H. / les, Fr. . + the 1 The ventricle in which foo is digeſted,

Po . Appetite 3 defire of food. Shak. — . Inclinztion; liking. Ga LE Grange.

„Deich. J

4. Anger; teſolution- Spenſer, Butter, | 8. Soibngels pels ; reſentmeat. fourth Locke, . Pride; rar i Shaheſpeare.

2 STOMACH. » tomacher, — wy reſent ; — Ax — er an m ignity. 1. are. franęs.

R TO/M ACH. . To be angry —

sro «CHED. . Filled with paſfions of reſentment. . Shakefj

- STO/MACHER-/ f. 1 from ſipm th. {An

ornamental vorn by woman on the breaſ. Viol. Donne.

eee { ſtomach” and fu,

Sallen : Mobberwj perverſe. L. Eſtrn.

S OMACHFULNtss. 45 W 11 s. Made of ſtone Mike 2 An.

ſiſhlenneſt ; obſtiwaty. 2. Abounding with ſtones. Wilt e ret. r. Fiacllick.. 7/11 it 1 Sperſe- vi OMACHICK. Relating to 12 ko». 4. Hard; debe; vnrlewing,

#5

ach; to che ſiomach. Ha, FLy,

STOMA/CHICK. /. (from Joan, y 45 STO/MACHOUS;\a. from STOND: 1 _ Band.]

STONE, , 15 [rran, Sanon; r- Dach 7 duQtile or malleable, 3 K

= =. A picee of hone ont for bulling Zed, 3. Gem 4. Any thing

Bladder, -

6. The caſe which In ome fri contin the ſced. -

'+1 Tefticle,

9. Sroxx is uſed by way'of ex2gperation

1 A, STONE, 8. Made of (tone. 2 To STONE. . a. [from the noun

Stephen's Sem,

2. 10 3 Shakeſpeare,

STO' NEBRKEAK. . An herb Ab fworth, STC'NECHATTE Tn A bird,

1 $rONECROF, , A fort of tree

STO'NECUTTER. + One whoſe trade is

STO'NEFERN, 4 lane. STO'NEFLY.

STONEFRUTT. Je | ſtone and fruit. ) Front

of which the ſeed is covered with a hid that enveloped in 2 pulp. 25 STO'NEHA 1. 7 A kind of oo

STO'NEHORSE. . U ſrons nad "IL of Leer. STO/NEPIT,

STONEP TCH, 4 Hard infpiflued pick

STO'NEPLOYER. J 4 bird, e. STO'N ESMICKLE. ſ. A bird, Arjwott. th, g SEO'NEWORK ft uu and 3

stONINESV. © [from 25 lity of having Ky ory Haw

175

- dicine for the ftomuth,] ſvilen ; ob tinate, | _—_ . — ſtation.

2 8 — 8 Jem - 3. Stones are bodies inf

W, codeward,

precious ſtone, 664 ing made of ſtone Shake Calculous concretion in the kidneys or or Temple,

Jas,

8. A weight containing fourteen pounds, Swift

as ſtout ill, ſrone dead. Shakeſpeare, 2 10. To leave no STONE 3 To do

every thing that cat be done.

1. Jo pelt or beat e or kill with ſtones,

' Ainſworth, Mortimer.

to hew ſtones, _

Ainſworth, An inſet, Ai ſiouib.

horſe not caſtrated. _ * 7 warry 5 175 1 lee d

z pit where ſtones are dug.

Bam:

- ing of ſtone,

many 8

110

000

2 . BL nn ne ann AS — t wo a cou

N eb r 2 = . > r R * *** * WE . ? bs N 5 EN * * "YT 33 7. — 2 3 * . * e n * * TIE W 88 . 7 8 3 . r I ” — 1 T p . 5 * * - - d = * 0 : 27 — * ” / he . = * * * v < * 2 ä ow #4 *

"ou 00D. The Bol ay Milton. ;700t.. {4 88 Sanqi: 3 i butch. 1, Aﬀeat 15 a back, diftingoith from a chair. P "oo - . 2, Evacuation by purguive medicines. | Alan, fer, 4 S700 of Repentance, \ of cut ty 1. in * the kirks of Scotland, is ſomeò Rat ana- 1 jogons tothe pillory, It is elevated abe * P 141 ation In ſome ace ther . 1 in & z. but it is general = 010 oF 9 the perſon rt therein who _ has been guil = forpication A3 three * Sundays in the forenoon ; and, afte r on — is called upon by name and Turga ge. the 2 beadle or kirk officer jr ing the ender,, — if reftsctory, for ward to his poſt; and = then the, preacher os ad mention. | : * "my we fer to zubliek view adukterers, bs 5 cos le :anvas, - anala rd 105 heir . „ wit to it, c 4 , the lack or ackcleth, and that eve Sine 1 15 NH ap: 3 T 21 7 * | ; 100 ft an 4 7 A b 4 where ball eines from fl too) e ri Ms

ben, Dutch 1. To hend ns 10 bend forward

"mM,

re. Raid b.

1h, 25 „ To lean forward Randiog or r naking

Sth

b. "+4 To yield; to EY : fo ſubmit 15

; 4. To est fend from dan er e «

1 "$ To Ke pon” 15

iſt, 13 Man, 4

5 N 6, To bol from re ;

b. ty; to condeſcend, 5

wit { 70 He om . Ns on.

ud 0 t from t 2 | : to a er 9 -

5 $ 008. trom the vert,

1. Act of "Roopings inclina "Of bene, 2, Deſcent, from dignity ar priory.

len

3. Fall of a bird pon his prey. - Walker. L'Eftronge. 4. A veſſel of bi vor. Shake are. Denb. 8T0/OPINGLY. ad: [ from Jooping. With inclination, downward: arton. by” 55 v. 4 L feoppare,. Ttalian | 3, lle,

ur 1. To hinder from pragreſſi ive mation.

2. To hinder from any change of llate, whether to better or worſe, © | 3. To hinder from action. 2 Cor. 4. To put an end to the motion or action of any thing. Dryden.

To ol 5 „ Lrtapan, Saxon ; r-

St akeſpeare; Dirſet.

5: * err. 1 WE 15 Sab.

S:

iſ To pin mug ings with the

| aperture. e | ings,” "King Ge bee

* To obllrutt's to encumbꝭr- MI To r, by 2. Korg! ceaſe 4 35 F

sTop lee dhe yerk.) „nnn *. Cech. dos of pogreſſive motion. TYP, , i Cleaveland; L'Eſtrange,

2. Uindrance of progrets 5 ; obſtruQion.

Grant.

"x ietange of ation. .-17, . 4 "4 Ceſſation of bores ag Shakeſpeare. 5. Interru ruption. Cy ** \ art,

7. Thet which düzna,; de — 5

by which the Gail et

Shake are. the

-" pediment. 1 In rument

- wind molick pr — regulated. * Regulation of maßen chotds The 0 f applyin the 4 - N 0 my - . Gok;" es ops Daniel 11, A'potat in writing, by which: kogen- bes are 1 8TO'PCOCK. F.: [frop

ſtappiug; the ſeate of bein GET

4 4 113

STO'PPLE; or Stopper. . That by which

Ban. "Bas

Gay,

4 ey) ohh W 4 3 —— n e 8 N R EY ?

; l * 9 . 77 j EY

* * 1 4 *

1 = 8 , ; : ; « *

and rut A 5 madetts ler oat De bo

rien , om ſtop, ] Thesd of OS

" any hole, or the moaih of any Velſel is 1

© Mled up * * ＋ 'Þ Batten See | La, Latin, Bs FT "tree."

12 K ersparte 2 3

ſr, Runick,J merh, gomberg large quamity z 3 acon, Miltcn.”:

$ ORE. | "X08

eg. Dryden Addiſin. * The ſlate of being accumulated} ho.

2. Storehouſe ; ; magarine.

- - STORE. a, Hoarded; r accu

md | To STORE. „ 3. {from: the would ] + 7. To 2 to B 2 e

Danban Pair,

2. To bod apaloſ a future rime? 7

len.

fo 2 A flock accumuletcd j a fugply haerd- |

3

'D . =_ anamy. Cl N by”

eon. * "Y

wt

Flt »

„ren.

2 Kulla. Knock.

35 e r np p to hoard,” STO'REHOUSE,

ine; treaſury; . 8 Heoker,

— of

f. [ fore and hefe] In- x 'Genefs. Davies, b..

STORER, þ {trom fer I One wha lays *

sR. 6. frem Joy; Ad, reel wich |

Minu. Pope, ;

hiſorical pictures. A” "= STORK, 125 1 e, Sox.) A bind of er 1 5 2

A 4 : ; 1 15 15.

8...

2 2 ot its 47 4.

parture. STO/RKSBILL. /. An herb, finſworth.

n em, Welch rn, Sax, |

1. n ; 2 commotion of the ele

ments. F hal — re. Million.

2. Aſſau't on a fortified place. Dryden.

3. Com motion; ſedition; dagen cla-

mour: bullle, _ - Shakeſpeare. 4. Affliction; calamity ; difreſs.

Violence; W e tumultuous

ce. 10 Ho: hey.

To STORM. . a. [from-the noun. ] To

attack by open force. e Pope. To STORM. 2 =. 5 1. To raiſe tempeſts. Fpenſer. 5

2. To rage j/ io ſume ; to 85 angry.

STORMY [f furn.] r „1. from 1. Tempeſtyous, Fi. 2 Violent; paſſionate. - STORY. / Titan, Sax. for, Dutch. 1. err ; account of thin

4 Eſdras. | Mo South, 4. 80nan tale ; petty natrativs.

* An idle or trifling tale 3; a petty fiction.

_ Shakeſpeare, 1 7 Swift,

4. A floor; a flight of rooms. Water, To ORT, =, a, [from the noun.] 2. To tell in hiſtory ; - to relate,

4 tad i ' , Wilkins. P . Pop

WE To range one under anger wi we

ry Swift.

warm,

which heat is communicated. To 8TOV © 4. (from the noun. ] 0 _ warm in 4 houſe artificially NS... gin. To STOUND. . u. [ ſtunde, 1 ed, Ilandick. I | griey 1. To be pain or aner. 2. For ſtunned,” STOUN

_—_

from the verb. 1 . Sorrow 1 pri- f ; miſhap. 2. Aſtonilhment; amazement, Cay. Jo Hovr . time; ſeaſdn. 8 ener.

STOUK. i { tur, Runick, a battle. ] Aſ- ſault; rel, tumult, Obſolete.

STOUT. . lieus, Dutch.], | N 3, Strong 3 ; taſty ; ; valiant.

N $h D 2. Brave, bold ; n «ot

Pſalms, n 1 3. omen; pertinacious.; reſolute ; 1 mud. Dariel,

5

wift. STRAIGHT. 4. TowE. . is | Mandicts a fire · place: ; MR atc ;

n Thorbecke; a place artificially made

Cara. M ny 2. A place in which fire is made, and by -

| STRAIGHTNESS, „

© Spenſer, STRAYGHTWAYS, 7 % | K Es

Spenſer. ; To | Hoſe: Shao *. Fx 1 ſtreindre, French.]

ONT ;

; e

3700. 771 2 4 cant name for .

STOUTLY, ad. [from fear], 2 118 dly ; 253.715 OU"TNE from ſtout 1. Strength; e 4 |; * 2. Beldneſs; fortitude, MY 21 Obſtinaey ; 4 ſtubbornneſs. A Te lay ad 1 to Fa in order; to l in

the pro . STO AGE. 7 7 Whom ne Whos Vat 1, Room for laying up, All.

2, The ſtate of being laid up. "266 pore

T

STOWE, ſire, The ſame with the $; SAA. .. fee, Fi Conde , iſme,

A ſquint; + of looking af achat. 1

To STRADDLE. 2. #, Te ane or walk with the fect removed far from each other to the right and left, Arbuthnot and Pipe.

To STRA GGLE,

1. To wander without any certain direc- tion z to rove; to ramble. Suchling, 2. To wander diſperſedly, Clarendon, Tate 3- To exuberate ; ts ſhoot too far,

Mortimer, 4. To be diſperſed ; to be apart r

STRA' rv Oy 7. [hom bal, 1. A wanderer z a rover; one who for.

Gkes his en: S ENJErs P 2. Any thing th pats 1 ther,

or ſtands ſingle; [/erack, old Dutch. or” 1. Not crooked ; tight. 2. Narrow; cloſe, This (hould proper be ſtrait. | acon. STRAIGHT, ad. [ ſtrax, Daniſh; ſwroch, Dutch, J Immediately ; direQly. Shakeſpeare. Bacon. Addiſon, To STRAIGHTEN, ». 4. [from ſtraight] To make not ei ooked ; to male 2 cht.

[from ae

Rectitude; the contrary to crooked

.] Immediately; ſirai

enſer. Shakeſp. Knolls, Baton. Wudw,

1. To guerre through ie:

2. To purify by filtration, *

3. To ſqueeze in an embrace. Dryden,

4. To ſprain ; to weaken by too much | viole nce, i at n h Sptaſer.

, To put to its utmoſt ſtrength,

, | Dryden. „Ae. 56. To make ſtrait or tenſe. Bucs. ; "os FE Te W proper entent.

* 1

Bacn. Dryden, \

$ To LED to cor or . <7 ToSTRAI * 1. ; . 11 wif T3404 1. To make violent 8. 1 1. To be filtred by compreſſion. Ban. SIRAIN. /. [from the verb. 1. An in ury by too much vi 2, Mace; 15 490 decent. 2 pman. Hereditary i tion. e 4. A ſtile or manner of e

zer. Gras. b

? dong; note; ound. IP 6, Rank; character. 77145 , 7. Turn; tendency.

5. Manner of violen: tech or g n., STRAINER, J. [from ſtrain * An; .

ment of filtration. Bacon, H Hlattm e. STRAIT. 4, ſeſircit, French; Li - + Ital. ] 1. Narrow cloſe ; not w * udibras,

2, Cloſe z intimate, | « 3. Strict; rigorous. Pf Ins, * care. Fu Difficalt ; 8iftreſsful. © * " Shake peare. 5 It is uſed in oppolition 2 but

is then more n dun Ae Ae,

TRAIT. / | 1 1. A . *. or RENTS 41514

Shake udi 1, Diflreſs; — free, 2 wth,

To STRAIT, v. a. boa, the 977 put to difficulties, © Shake To STRAT TEN. 5. 8. {from Jr” 1, To make narrow. | 2. To contract; to confine. 250 Claren 1. To make tight ; to intend. y 2 4. To deprive of neceſſary room. Clarendon, ht „To 3 1 7 ++ _ . STRAVT ** i f

1. Narrow!

1, Strictly 7 prong 22 p Hite J- Cloſely » in imately, _ , e MTT. ESS. 80 ma.

l. 4 Bs | | King

2. Striftacſs ; rigour, © FE = 4 Diſtreſs; dficutty. UE 1.

4. Want; fearcity.

Naa LLA'CED. 2. . a hd hee Sf, |

conſtrained ; without fieedom. * Pak.

TRAKE, 1 he * n of 22

genſc .

— 7. ke verge T7 Ber ſea or of any.

Hire

7 STRAND. v. [fromthe noun. } To Give or ſorce upon the ſhallows;

& Not domeſlick.

a 6 W ET 1 * * * l Meds, I EW SE); PILLS Nn R n WA. 4 983 : * * r 2 > 2 4 — * 5 * Y 6 \ x n : ** Me” g . F 8 5 e X 5 2 a * 7 + 0 Fa 0 ry - Fg A : : 8 E * 5 I . g * * " 1 9 - » = * 5 * 4 A * , , * — ; 1 £ RS ung 1 | i Py s A 2 * - f 4 s : » * 1 nd 1 4

Hayward. ZN

W. rodwward, P rior, VRAXGE. „. [evan „French. 1, 1. Foicign ; of anoi er count HP 3 0

3 1 1 »

fron 3. 4+,

yo re

"les - | ne 5 * A 1 9

* 97 5 | Uocommonly good o f tad. 7 2M nacqu | ,

MON gon An expreſſion Fo rg

"To STRANGE. vin. {oy | © To wonde der ; to be 4

STR 2 ad, [hos

pe F Y 5 5 19 :

Wo G 3.7 | I, ge ths 125 hou]

, 22 3 wall e

. 5

1 —

2 fam common — | 4. Mutnal diffike. . | 1

2 Wonderfulneſs 3 - bee 5 SrRANERR. /; e 49950 Pies) 1: *

| RN Upeare. 4 Oel habe N | Y A gueſt; one not domeſlick. 4. One unaequai ay, 35 One vat admitted wn. 4 or fellowlhip.. [$hah ; To TRANGER. . a. from the pown.] 1 to eſlxange.; to alienate. | Shukeſpes 6 To STRA'NGLE. . 9. Lf, 46 72 241 3 2. To N 2 = ; to 3 „ Ft e br ebemiah .. 70 f o ſuppreſs; to hinder 2 125 . ararice, -- | STRNGLER, 74 [from Pike. — f STRANGE . [from fall. Sel e 12 e [from sb STRA ATION m fir The aft of firangling; ſuſſocation-

8 — zr Neu A d- | culty of wk REAL 2 201. W Aan he. ee Dutch 4 A marrow. long flip or leather. Addiſon. _ | STRAPPADO. 7 Chaſtiſement by blows, '- © " Shateſprars, STRA”PPING, . Vaſt; la: ge z bulky. _ STRATA. /. (The plural of ſtratum, Lat 1 STRATAGENE, [775] 1 AL 2 {4% 1. An artifice 1 n |

| Ho

; an enmy is deceived. 7 . 1 \ | . TVs 1 | 200 "Ts =

7 1 * oy . Ls 5 7 ) . .

* 2 9

X * T 4 * ” * %

To STRA'TIFY cn 4a, 14

4/3 avg Datum, Lat. Tor n ers, 57H 7 M. /. (Lan. 2 T «tiger.

STRAW. rp20p, $1300 7 fire, 1. The +1 . teh eben 2 1 it is threſhed, Bm J

ul Whitey: Plant. The ſpe

STRAWBERRY Tree. /. be fruit is of a Neſhy

Sons. [ aces "und .; j

Lee, 9 } *

eben. Miller. Dryden.

It is ever. Nass,

Made yp of hren. .. Miles. © STRA'W.OLOURED.. 4. | ſtraro and co- har, Of a light yellow, Fw gant STRAMWORM, 1. [6/9 and wore. bred in 413 A'W . 55 e „ Mate of _firaw ; conſulting o

Shabe gare. Bo 70 To &TRAY. OLD rde, P Palla, to A.

f I, 7 75 ont ap, rode. AA 7 Fee. EC Our 1 "By, 2 To ron! the Fore Dae,

3. To err; to deviate from i

eri Common ayer.

«Toby. T [from the verb, Ie en 7

4 ture wander in ae e hing loſt by «$i ths

1 Hudibras, Dryden. Lilies. |

; "AA of wandering. bo ol K. Ude Sax, ſyrele, fcb. . Fo;our 6 different from that of the und, iim, Dryden. Tos 57 REAK. , 4. [from the novn, ＋ To _ to . in huet; to

*.. Fand. 4. Prior, n , Ele gn, an. STRE 7 4 | [fm [ia Sinped; ;

_ variegated by 4 STREAM. {+ repeam; Sax. fem,

7. A running water; the courſe of — '» ping water; current.” Raleigh. Dryden. a, Any thing iſſuing from a head, and wry forward with oontinuiiꝝ of —.— 1. + Any thing fore ble and hay i

1 To ow; to run in a contingous cus - 8

mo To flow with a enrient ; to pour out water in a flream. Pepe. 8. To iſſue forth with « aaa. |

Shakeſpeare. Fo STREAM. va. To mark with, — — 5

Pucgn. ©

1 * 1 eber io ihe track .

2. Any thing proverbial rae NT:

are,

e STREAM. . . | ſrreyma, Iflmdick ] |

STR E AMER if (hw oo — ha An en

a fla 2 STRE AMY. 0. [from frream, dl

1. Abougdingi in running water. * 2. Flowm with a current. 27

3 F Deere Sax. ſtraet, 1. A wa operly 2 paved way. Sandy, 2. Poovetbialiy, hain 1 . 50 STREET WALKER. 7 tar wall 2 common proſtitute that offers herſeiſ to E. ,

STRENGTH, 7. frepenss, Saxon. 1. Forge 3 vigour ; power of the body.

2. Poser of endurante; firmed a bit 3. N . 01. igour of any kind. Aue Power of mind; force HOY mental

| + ney of liquors, © ON” en tification ; io gl 25 Jobuſc, 7. e . meintenanes of 1 att, 8. Armament; force; power. cal . perſuaſ ve prevalence; W

To SIRE NGTH, 1. 4. I® Arenghen anel,

To STRE/NGTH! 'N - 1 4. e rengib.) 1. To make ſtrong.

2. To con rm); to eftabliſh... Temp,

. To animate j to fix io. rig. f 4. 70 make to increaſe in * or 14

tue.

To Ante "NGTHEN, un. To grow rong,

* Oravay STRENGTHENER, STRE/'NGTHNER, 1 þ [from ſire 1; That whieh gives -trength ; that whic makes ſtrong. Tempi 2. [In medicine.] Strengiheners add t the bulk and firmneſs of the ſolids, Ruiny SRE INGTHLESS, 2.

1. Wanting firength ; deprived of firength engen cen Shakope 2 - Wanting poten Tj weak,”

By

n NUQUS. a. enn, Latin.) „Brave; bold ; 2Qive; valiant, 3 * Zealous ; vehement. * Sw f STRE'NUOQUSLY. ad. nt ct fireman.)

1. Vigorouſly 5 aQivel 2. Zealouſſy; 3 f hemeny 3

STRE'PEROUS, , | firepo, Lt} | 2 noĩiy. 4 srarss. / fren- ce, S. non. ] | T, Im France ; important part. Ie 2. Viaſcnee, fo ce, either aQting or ſ las To STRESS, v. 4. To ee 1 he

nn. e An to)

with ardou Swift

.

1 9 > to gol bie ene e 20 55 . 77245 rere Crenecas, Sax. free — N eli ; larity, _ WE,

Dutch. p tas Ain 5 gu Se = wy ; to pre out a hw. 2. Severity 3+ " „/F hs 4 - Cloſeneſs 5 9

. To lengte gg grate ſpace, 9 DECTURE. "row vols 1. i, 7 n 4. Jo ſtrain to the 4.4 * 0 * del, by contration. To make tenſe. Abe,

To carry de e chan 1 35 phe cont wpon e e

| STRIDE. [7rp256; Saxon; Along te 1, To be extended,-- — erte ter ken with. great 2 — 5 *

To bear extenſion. wirhoue fete, divarication of t 3 Yes ql. | Shakeſpeare, Mites, , 4 To ſally beyond the tru the truth. To STRIDE. . 1. preter. T ud, „ | tbe Tongue. "port; palll Hridden. | xt ren 7 from the e 1. To walk with dong ſteps. Dehn. 1. Extenſion; reach e e n the Na

ay. other | 3 of 1 "Dryden. To ' STRIDE. ». 4. To paſs'by | „ Arb, 3-Effort ʒ ſtruggle ; from the a — — STRIDULOUS:; ; a. { la Aulus, Lat, Mak- ning.

4. Vimoſt extent of meani . Utmoſt reach of power..

be . sTRIFE. [from f rive; | 9 DW hp Away Py iſcord,

1; Any thing uſed for extenſion. Mam. nt Ben. 2. The timber ans which the «rower 8 RIFEFUL. a.[ | Frife and full ] e wa

ToSIREW.,w.a = STRI GMENT. fri t at 1. To ſpread by being R Ris - Seraping; ALB 7. TA Ms Evil] Spenſer Pope. To STRIKE. v. a, preter I Hruct ort; 1. To ſpread by ſeattering · Shakeſpeare. - part. paſſ. rue. ruclen, Reichen. ler xh 3. To ſcatter Jooſely. | xodus. Lan, ape nt fricker, Daniſh]

STREWMENT, from firew.]J Any 1. To aft a blow Wis with thing ſcattered 2 Shale eſpea — WM 2 | PIR ? — 2

NIA. Latin.] Smell channels in the | 4 PP to throw a ES. - ſhells 4 !es and ſeollops. 80 le 1 ; by Guia otio

Exodus. NRUATE..? . {from frie, Latin * 3: re notify by the toad of i bam net on STRVATED, Formed in ſtri a. a bell, lier.

Col ' Ray Woodward, 4. 10 flamp; to/imprefs;' > Fe

Difpouſir1on of Hriæ. | Waodwvard, 6. To contract; to lower ; to vale; "as, - STRICK. / det i7hs 1 A bird of bad . to ffrike ſail, or to fit a f

pen ſrr. 7. 70 rea 5 ; to put ineo orion, £57

„ Sidney. Genefis. Ph 7% ado vis | Dean STRVC KLE, or frichleſs. 5 1 hat which 9. To produce by 2 aQt'on, oo

STRICT. a. | frifus; Latin} — manner.

Mien Lecte. 13. It is ul in che ce, for advancd

SIRTVCT LY. ad. from'Arif7.] 15. To STRIKE © ' ſepara i. 3 wit rigorous aceuroby.. * 2 Hale l Jo N 7

a. babe ey! en remiſ- o $54 N D 5 . ouſly ; _— p 45 To sein op To ber; 10 * 3 ; Clokiyz with tenſeneſs, -- MALQUNESS.f 1 1 3 *. ring to Mm.

STRETCHER. % [from fcb! 4; Oppolition. of nature bt 4 2 bY

ts ie Oe”; vin — Yousz diſcordany: "Dr. Majin,

TRIVATURE. St com Prize; Ry Fr.] S. To puniſh; to eff. ch. rgverbs. |

SIRICKEN, The. antient Ha of 7 mk. |

4- Confined ; nor extenſive. © Hother, in ef, Shakeſpeare, - 4. Cloſe. tight: Deyn. 14. „ STerEE of. 70 "Oy; 9 85 4 5. Tenſe ; not related a., ' reckaning, or acedunt, |

-

ſtrikes the corn to level ii. * Anfwarth, 10. To affect ſuddenly” it any part eve 7

"Burnet. 16. T6 $7» 164 vic! ' Po/produce by cole --

,

0 bi 8 FOR © N 2 * 2 y _ FAY. ä + * — 99 0 4 7 > IR 7 ˙ OS. PATE EL 224"; PIR Fs ET ol JC ON OT EI PE ITO 9 , A Nr 0 5 * N * 0 n 8 +. . Mg . IT Bw - 1 Ae. oats tak tp. e N N COP RD : 6 N Rn P 2 2 * 4 ” og R ; SELF * e 2 . SES, - i OO may FE x 8 8 . 2 N r * * EN; 7 F * OT A, 88 7 * 2 5 * : eee 1 * | ; 2 ) \ 8 f 4 * 2 6 * | a 1 6: - 4 C * : 5 1 „ a" 4 mY . . 1 „ 2 | i 8 . - 4 * 4 a p - 8 * * * A 7 4 . » 4 * 1 v - - 5 , : P : T *

1, Exact; accurate; rigeroully nice. Milt. 11. To cauſe 16 ſoy blows,” 5 = 2. Zevere j . not mild. N 132. To forge to ink. " Mrlurbuer. =

oF

* 6: vo . 2 5 1

8 8 8 ＋ * MOOS, To form at oceby

2 185 eee

o make a blow. ee

* Toa by repeated percuſſion. Waller. 4. To ſound by the * of a

reo.

To make an attack. Dryden, 10 a& by internal influx, | © Lorle. To found with blows, Shaheſpeaze.

. To. be daſbed- upon ſhows 3; % be a Branded. Kolles.

2 To paſs with aquick or ſtrong eſſect.

Dryden. | 20, To pay homage, as 1 the ll. Sbaleſpeare.

| 21, To be put by ſome ſudden cl or mo-

tion into any (tate, Gov. of the Tongue.

32 Te STARKE in with, Ta conform z\ to ſuit itfelf to. | "Norris. ' 3% To STRIKE out. To ſpread or rove j

to make a ſudden exew ſion; + Barnet. - STRIKE. /. A buſhel; a diy meaſure of capacity. / Tufſer. STRIKEBLOCK, / Is a plane thorter than the joint, uſed for the ſhoot: ng of a ſhort *

vir Maron

| KER. 7 [from rite. One 12 | andys,

ST BIKING port. a. [from firike. J TAK. ing ; ſurpriſing.”

S RING. J (rr man and Da

. A flenderrope; a ſmall cord; any ſlcn« der and flexible band.

| & A. thread, on which many things are

5075 baron 3 Hreng, Ger-

Srilliꝶ fleet

4. Any Tet of things filed on a line. Aadiſon.

A The chord of a muſical ale 1 "7K RO" 8. A ſmall fibre, | Hacen. 5 6 A nerve; a tendon. Shakeſp Mark, ry 1 he nerve of the bow. Pairs,

3. Any concatenation 72 ſeries, as a * of propefitiorns I | To lame 209 * pl #0 the Sow, To "2 tuo views of to expedicentss _ N Hudibras.

To STRING, ». 4. Preterite I Srung, Petr.

poll. ſtrung. from the noun. ] | w 1. To tur niſh with firings, 45 | Gay. 0 10 5 a inge eee ber

* gie "i M pu diſon. 1 0 me on a ator. 13 4. Lo make N : —= 115 IINGED. a. {from * 5 Having

ws rings; produced by. Brings. Pfulms. Milt, 1 TR ber. 4. T, Lat, Bipd-

1 n 1. 16 and koh 14 us w itching od. er r of ahe

h 5 TE 880 88 * * * * * * : * N K ho FRY ; 1 *

BW Thins. ;

5

binder leg of «har mh die than

BS? / 1. 5 a. [from Ji 11 — = 0 L445 1 72. RINGY. a. from f- F conliting of full) Aude fire) "Grew To STRIP. Us 4. , Dutch, ee z to * cover ing Hayward, 2. To deprive ; to'diveſt TT. "Dogs 3. To rob; to 'pluoger to pillage,

South, 4. To peel; t6 deenriieate, | "Brown, 5. To deprive of l. Flath. 6. To take off covering. Watts, » To caſt off. 1% cltgys akeſpear:, To ſeparate from fomerhing x adhelne or connedted. | Locke, * P. /. 1 for ſtripe.] A Narrow To STRIPE. ». 2 14 — Th vari- gate with lines of d:fferent colours,

STRIDE, / ſ. ſtrepe, Dutch. ] 1. A lincaty variation of 2 33 2. A ſhred of a different 3 Artutb, * A weal, or diſcoloutation made by a ſh or blow. 3 — 4. A blow; or kh, © Hayward. sTRTPLING. J. [Of uncertain etymology, A youth; one in the 125 of adoleſcence, Dryden. Arbuthnt. To STRIVE. ny; Prat i ite I ſirove, an- cien 55 ſtriud; part. patl. foros { fires wen, Duich. 1. To (evggle; to labour; to male an — effort, | Hooker, Ramon, _ conteſt; to conterd; to ſh uꝑyle in oppoſition to another. LE er. Tilluſin. | 3: To Nen to be eon parable io; to _ ate, STRIVER, * (from farive,] One who * hou-s : one who coutends. STROKAL. 7 An inflrument uſed by gh makers. Baily, STROKE, or e. Old preterite of ſirize, no commonly feruch, STROKE. . ſtrom rock, the preteriteo tribe. | 42 A blow; a knock za ſudden a of one body upoij another. » Shakeſpeare > A hotfile blow. Bacon, Scuiſi. 3 A ſusden diſraſe or afſliction. Shakeſp- 4. The ſound of the clock, Shbakeſpeare- 8. The touch of a pencil. Ps * ir touch; a malteriper eminent eon. > 121 Dryden. Bajer. 7 210 eden baden oi uncapetieaty pro

8. Power ; efficacy. Hiyward. Dry, To STROKE. w;/a,:5yrnaceny 1. To rub gently with the hand by 40% Radsen or an „ 1

-. Jab; Baca

7 p - * * 5 XA a i

2. 'Torub gently in dd; Gay. Tg To Ke; to throw It andow. fo STROLL, v. u. To! POT to ramble 5 | fo rove. Pipe. Swift, To STROWL, : v, * re range; to wander. TROLLER; . (from fholl.] 14 1 toy — 2 z wanderer; a vagabond. w To STROY. », a, (for deſtroy] F STROND. 1 [from Hemel * beach; STRUCK, The preterite and berief. . the bank. Shakeſpeare. hve of /trike. . Pope. STRONG, @. [renan; J Sax. STRU'CKEN. The old participle paſſive of 1. Vigorous g frceful 3 of ot 72 ſtrite. Fairfax. of body. STRUCTURE. 2 [ ſtrutture, Fr. Henan,

b, 2. Fortified 5 ſecure from attabke. oye. Latin n. Baton. "A 1. AE of bailing r practice of building; | b, 3. powerful; mighty. Bacon. South, © Dryden, © U. 4 Supplied with forces. Bacon, Tickell, 2. Manner of building; form: make. © to 5 Hale; healthy. Eccliſ. ; Wedward. or 6 Forcibly Fung in the imagination. 3 Edifice ; building. "pes . Bacon. To ST= UGGLE. v. , My J. Ardent z eager j poſitive; zealous. 1. To labour; to act with fort. ſt , Aadiſons 2. To fitive ; 3 to contend to conteſt. 1 0 $, Fall; haying any quality in a great | — 4 degree. Neon. 3. 75 uten in difficulties 5 t to bei in 9. Potent 3 intoxieating. · Sevife. Hies or diſtre 2 7 oh to, Having a deep tincrure. King Charles, STRU'GGLE. ſ. from the verb,” © b, 11, AﬀeRting the ſmell powertully. 1. Labour effort, © — 1 to _ Hudibras. 2. Conteſt; contention. , Army. | . 12. Hard of digeſtion not eaſily pu'ri- 3. Agony; tumultuous diſtreſse. | . mental, Hebrews. STRU'WA 7 Latin,] A glandular fell 7 4 þ 1. Furniſhed with abilitics for any thing, ing; the King's evil. F

De den, STRU/MOUs. a. from N — 4 14, Valid; eovfirivicd! Wiſdom. ſwelling in the glands. | 5, 15. Violent vehement; forcible, ” STRUMFPET: . A whore; 2 3 * J. Corber. L'Eſtrange. Drydes. - 16 Cogent; z concluſive, _, Sba eſpeare.. ToSTRUMPET; wv.4. To make a ore; 17. Able; gentol; ; of great force ot ming. to debauch. Shakeſpeare Shakeſpeare, STRUNG. The — 8, Firm; compact; not ſooa broken. hve of ſtring. . Poe, To STRUT. v. 1. 0 155 * Coma. 0 10. Foreibly written. NY 1. To walk with le dignity. 552. | RON GFI 7 ED. 4. [ frong ew” 47 2. To ſwell; to protuberate. ron ghanded. Arbuthnot, STRUT. . {fro the verb.] An ns MONCHAND. J. ſ ſtrong and band. 1 tion of ſtatelineſs in the walk. Soifts

5 Force ; violence. Rakeigh. 9 ail hon Saxon 5 /tcb, Dutch. i, NRONGLY. ad, [from ſtreng. K ſhort 1 1 left when the reſt is

, I, Powerfully 3 torcidly, Bacon. jeu off. * Sidney. Dryden. ' TE? | -of 2, With ſtrength; with firmneſs; in ſuch A log; a block. Y Milton, 1 . 1 manner as to laſt. - © Shakeſpeare, To STU v. a, [ſrom the noun. ] To ſores 2 ne Þ Vehemently ; forcibly 3 eagerly, vp; to extirpate. (Grows Swift. n "A $ho keſpeare, STU/BBED.' a. {from ſtub. ] Trancsted; 3 i MO'NGWATER, . I fe nd water,] ſhort and thick. Praes. ih Diſtilled ſpirits, * Bacon. STUBBEDNESS. . [from ; ſeabbrd;} Ae

res | Mook. The p preterite of ſerite, uſed ate of Being ſhort, thick, and truncated, *-

1. poetry for fer. - Sarda STU'BBLE. ry eſtuible, Pr. ſuppel, Duteh , |

112 CROP HE 7. 2 A Nanza, 1 The ſtalks of corn left! in (ths 008 4 fe bs

. — The preterite of ſtrive. Sidney. reaper. acon.

to· (ROUT, v. n. | ſiruſſen, German.) STU'BBORN.. 2. {from ſub . N "ſwell with an appearance of greatneſs 3 2. Obſtinate; 5 inflexibie';, contumacious, ” Pp.

4. Ss ohh affefted dignity. , | Shatejpeare-: Clarendon. . -; . N OUT. vn. To our; to puff 2 Perſif ing 3 et. ſtezdy, * mr 7 > 1 — Bacon. 3. Stiffz not pliable z -ioflexib'e. 25

| RO w. +. n. lee to 04 kw 4.᷑. Hardy; fim. 7 5

g To ſpread by being ſcattered,” Milton, 8. Harſh; rough; Wir x; |" Burnet, t. Tolpread by feartering 5. to beſprinkle. STU'BBORNLY, ad. {trom ſrubborns 4 Ot Nd ee e inſlexibl 7.

Fox, II, 1 8 1 N

; * FI : .

STU'BBOR NN ESS. [fro m ſrublorn, Job- ,4 - Ninacy ; vicious z Eontumacy. - "Karp Soft.

STUBBY, _ [from ſtab. ] Short and — - ſhort and ſtrong, ae. fe [ſub and nail.) N "rail

broken off STUCCO, , [Tialian.J A kind of five plaſter walls, Pore. 3 7 The preterite and participle pal 7 Jon. STU ckLE. /. A number of ſheaves laid together in the field to dry. STUD, /. rruru, Saxon, } 1. A 3 a ſtake.

| 2, A nail with A large head driven for or-

nament. 3. Irrodę, Sax,] A collection of breed - fon horſes and mares. Temple. To STUD, . 4. [from the noun ] To a- dorn with ſtuds or knobs. Shakeſpeare. STUDENT. / [ fuders, Latin.) A man

iven to books ; a bookiſh man. Warts.

STU'DIED. a. [from fudy.] 1. Learned ; verſed in rw ; qualified by ſtudy. | heſpeare. Bacon. 2. Having any particular 5

Shake — . {from fludy,]J One = - of of jones b ene 5 fudicux, French; fudio- atin

* to books. and contemplation; given to learning. ocke, - No Diligent ; ; 'buſy- Tickle. 3. Attentive to; careful, Dryden. 4 Contemplative ; ſuitable to .

* STUDIOUSLY. . [from re. 1, Contemplatively; with cloſe 1 to literature. 2. Diligently 5 carefully ; attentively. Atterbu . STU'DIOUSNESS. / (from, fudirus. ] - diction to ſtudy, STU'DY. . Pudium, Latin.] 1. Application of mind to books and learn- ing. Tempi 2. Perplexity ; deep cogitation. Bacon. 3. Attention z meditation z contrivance. | Shakeſpeare, 4- Any particular kind of nid; acon. &o e en for literary employ- ment, Morton. Clarendan. T9 STU'DY. 9. N. [ fades. Latin, ] 1. To think with very cloſe application ; : ys To enderyour dl Thi 2 2. To 1 al. Locke,

1. 7 t ind 8 o apply he 9 * —

2+. To conſider attentively, 3. To learn by

Wat EF. „.

-

To STUM., v. a. [from the non.) To n- Waits. *

8

srurr, n tente Dutch. 1. Any matter or body. 2. Materials out of which made, 3. Furniture; goods, * 1 4. That which fills an 5. Flence ; elemental part, Shaheſpeare, 6. Any mixture or medicine: Shaleſpeare, 4 Cloth or texture of any kind, Textures of wool thinner and fi than cloth. 0 | a 9. Matter or thin Dryde, To STUFF, v. 4. Ew the noun, | - 4 1. To fill very full with any thing, Gy, 2, To fill to uneaſineſi. Shakeſpeare, 3. To thruſt into any thing. Bacin. 4. To fill by being put into any 5h

5. To ſwell out by an thruſt in.

den, 6. To fill with an EL ſu perfluous, | Clarendon, To obſtruct the organs of ſcent or re- biden, Shakeſpeort, 3. To fill meat with n big reliſh, Swift,

9. To form br ſtuffing.

2 Lr 1

Li, 225. Fo $ Shakeſpeare,

To STUFF, VU. Nt. To feed gluttonouſ 7. $1 Sf, |

STU'FFING. /. [from 1. That by dub any 19), is filled, Hale, $1

2. Rcliſhing ingredients put into 3 pt

STUKE, or Stuch, f. [ Puceo, Italian.} A compoſition of lime and marble, powdered very fine, commonly called plaſter 12

STUCTTLOUENCE. , I faltus and b quentia, Latin] Fooliſh talk. ö

STUM, /. [ fum, Swediſh.] 4

1. Wine yet unfermented. Addiſa

2. New wine uſed to raiſe fermentation

in dead and vapid wines, Hen. Jobrſor.

3- Wine revived by a new fermentation,

als new wine by mixing freſh wine ani uns

a new fermentation,

To STU'MBLE. v. n. [from 7

1, To trip in walking, Prir. 2. To ſlip ; to ert; to lde into ee blunders. *

3. To ſtrike againſt by chance; to light on by chance, Roy.

To STUMBLE. v. 4.

1. To obſiruct in progreſs; —

or ſtop. ak Lacs

2. To make STUMBLE. /. 2 d the 1

1. A trip in walkin | |

LE | 2. A blunder; a fa are. ] One . 1 Herbe. |

STU'MBLER,, / — ſtumbles. l err

o

1

TUM 'BLINGBLOCK. $TU'MBLINGSTONE. bling; 74 of offence. 1. Cor. Burnet, STUMP. J. { fompe, Duteh.] The part of __ anydolid taken away y. W 3 25 STU MPY. #. um umps; hard x iff, | 46% * ] Mortimer. To STUN. . 4. an, — 1. To confound or dizzy with noi | Cbeyne, Swift. 2. To make e or ys 2 loaf

£74 The oa To STUNT. . a. ro Iflandick, 175

hinder from grow STUP E. . [ ſupa Latin,]! Cloth or dipped in warm x qþ 566” hmin and tb to a hurt or ſore, To STUPE, v. a. from the noun, To fo-

ment; to dreſs with ſtupes.

Iaſcaſibility ; ; Gulloeſs z tupidity.

y remaining after the veſt is Dray ton.

prom fe) |

„

— rern, 27 is auß; ans ten. bs STUR/GEON. 4 bes 6m. mae

STURK / [rej —_— A yng ox or heifer. |

To STU T. WY Vo a. Batter to binder, To STU'TTER, 0 1 aa heſitation; to ſtammer.

STU TER. ; Je. {from fiat One "that

STU'TTERER. ſpeaks with hefitation z

ana a ſtammerer, Daten.

sTV. [,

rrize, Saxon! 1. A cabbin to keep hogs in. Gay: King. 2. Any place of beſtial debauchery; Mllton.

To ST T. 2. 4. [from the noun.] To ſhut

Iſeman.

Wiſeman, ,

STU'PEFACTION.. g. Pupefaftus, Latin. }]

2 —

fs South. P oße. ; STUPEFA'CT WE. 4. [from Ge ſactus, , Latin,] Cauſing 22 10 ob- ſlrocting the fenſes. Baton.

derſul; amazing; aſtoniſhing, Clarend:n.

2 STU' PID, 4s [fu ypidus, Latin. 3

K 1. . wanting ſenſibility; wanting ap-

ed p chenſion 3 heavy ; fluggiſh: of 'und-r-

is, anding. - Dryden.

J. 2, Performed without ill or genius.$4oife.

h- 3tUPPDITY.,. fo I Hapiditas, Lavin, } Dul- ö neſs; heavineſs of mind; ſluggiſhneſe of

under ſtanding. 1 Dijdew.

2 STUPIDLY ad. [from fupid:]-

jon 1. With ſuſpenſion or in Avi of un-

on, - wow "7M 2 LY =

0, 2. Uully ; t en

2 1 Fab ＋. [from ſup 178 2

re-; 1308

ling To STU'PIFY. v. 4. [Pupifacio, Lat,} 10

er. make Right 4; to deprive of ſenhbiliy,” / 2 Bacon. South, Collier, je, rox. . [Latin }-Suſpenſion or dimi-/ 5 of nution of ſenſibilit . . Arbuthnet, lon, To STU'PRATE,:-w. 4. U babes, Lat.] To icht nviſn; te violate. Lay. . wh Ae ee, from fg, Latin,] Rape Tn on, tip MR ad. 4% * 1. $toutly ; * 2. — Smoot ; Donn | Ma Tor 1 1 e A bo (1 Hut ren ff that Aby. 4. Hurd. French]. i. Hardy; ſtout: 3 obſtinate. 2 2558 forcible, hg - _

- *

*

STU'PENDOVUS.. 4. [Aupendus, Lat Wone ' | 2 ] - 7. The ſtalk which ke We amid the leaves of a flower.

up ig a Shakeſpeare. To TY, wi n. To ſoar; to aſcend.

STTOIAN. 4. [ fygins, Latiu.] Helin:

infern al 3 pertain tical rivers,

YLE. ſ. { fylus, Latin. 1. Manner of writing with ep er 77757. 2 of ſpeaking ran to par-

to Styx. z one of the | _ Hilton,

ticular characters. Sbaleſpear a.

3. Title; appellation. - | . Clarendon,

4. Courſe of wtitingg. DH. 5. A pointed iron uſed anciently in wri- | ring g on tables of e 4 "= |

Any thiog with a ſhay point, as 2 27 |

ver ; * vie of a dial R Bean.

Ray.

38. STYLE of Court, is properly the prac-

"Xt

Ta su r. u. 4.

W Lo, any court in its way” KE proceed i

Te STYLE, v. as To call 3 to term to

ame Clarendon. Locle. 2

STYP/ kick. 42. „ found; The ſame as

_ aſtringent ; but generally expreſſes the moſt

| efficacious ſort of aſtrin gents, or thoſewhich |

arc applied to ſtop n 41 1 1

sryrrrerrv. 1. r Pry 5 1

wer of ſtanehing blood. rs.

To STY'THY. . 4. Lee bin forge on an anvil. e

SUA'SIBL from wadeo, Lario. 1. Caf. = 8 to be 3 . Y, 4. ¶ from or ſuades, Latin] Hay

"+ ing

SUA'SORY; 4. rw Latin,] e *

SUAVIT LI. . { fuavit Lal.]

1. Sweetne!s to the — 2 1

SUA'SI er to per South, 75 te to 2. Sweetneſa to the mind.

- SUB. in compolition, fignifies ' ſubordinate

degree. SUBA CID. 4. { fub and acidus, Lit] Rs: in a ſmall degree. Arburthnet,

SUA. 4. . and —_— = Latin] To

* e EY 5 4 : (5 > 6 SES * A . * % * i * 4 A 6

.and. pungent in

yeduce 4 00.6 ubdue, | 1 6C

ER

3h

S0 A*CTION. / ſubaftur, Latig.] The Ad of reducing to any ſtate. Hacon. SU'BALTERN, a. [ jubolterne, Pr.] Inſe-

Fiowr ; ſubordinate ; that which in diſſerent

"relpeds i is both ſuperiour and interiour, Prior. Swift, Watts.

' SUBALTE/RNATE. a. { ſubalernus, Let. J

Succeeding by turns:

- SUBASTRINGENT. 4. [l * —

at.] „Allringent in a ſmail degree. BEA DLE. /, [ ſub and bsa4le,} An un- der beadle, - Ayliffe. SUECELESTIAL-: a. # ſub and ; Mace beneath the heaven. Cianvllle. - SVECHANTER. ſ. [u and chamer ; ſuc-

.. | eentir, Latin. | The deputy of the precen-

tor in a eathedral. : SUBCLA'VIAN.' a. [/ub and clawur, Lat. ] Under the armpit. or ſhoulder.

cy Brown! Arbutbnor. Fa

win „ its Bi, ION. g.] ſub and con-

Hellatien.] A ſubordinate or 52 con- ſtellation. Brown.

SUBC0 NTRARY. @, Contrary i in an infe- |

riour degree. Mutes. .SUBCONTRA'CTED. fart. a. [ ſub and contrated, ] Contracted atter a former con- tract. Shakeſpeare.

SUBCUTA'NEOUS. a. ¶ ſub and cutaneous. ]

Lying vader the (kin.

SUBDEA'CON. /. { ubdiaconus, Latin. } In the Komiſh chnich, is the deacon's 4 "vant 6 Pf

SUBDE'AN. . [ ſubdecanus, Latin. }

_» Vicecerent of a dean. | py

SUBDECU/PLE. 2. [ ſub and detuplus, Lat.] Containing one part of ten.

SUBDERIS!)RIOUS. a. [ ſab and de: iſer.] Lat. Scoffing or ridiculing with tender- neſs, Mere.

SUBPITITIOUS; a. { fubdititins, Latio.]

ut ſecretly in the place of tomething elſe.

To SURDIVE'RSIFY. v. a. '{ ſub and di- 7530 To diverſify m what is already diverſified. Hale.

To 8U'BDIVIDE. 2 /b and drvide.]

To divide a part into jet more parts.

from ſubaſ vii

1. Ihe act of ubdividies: Watts,

8. The parts n by a ſecond di-

"viſion, © Addiſon, SU'BDOLOUS, a [ ſubdelgs, Latin.} un ning; ſuvtle'; by: | To SUBDU'CE. 2 v. 4. Leer ſubder- To $UBDU'CT. 8 , Laijo.} 1. To withdraw; to take away. Milton,

2 To ultra l by W |

ab ,,. 9. 5 The act of — 5 Ha

25 A png, © f ay

FI * 85 0 „ £ 4 — 9 : *

SUBJA'CENT. a. [ ſupjacens, Lats, Ly-

; l., To SUBJOIN, . 4. I /ubjunge; Lat T svnbwr'siov. {| autem Trench;

| SUBLTA'NEOUS, a. | fubitony, Law

SUBJUGA'TION. 1. [from fa ri The - $UBJUNCTION. /

4. SU'BLAPSARY. 5, L apd pun l

8 To SUBDU'E. v. 3. 1. Tocruſh; to oppoſe; to bak. Millan, 2. To conquer; to reduce under a new do. miniop. 5 Genefis, Spratt, 3. To tame; to ſubaQ,

SUBDU “ER. J. {from ſubdue. . L tamer.

SUBDU'MENT, /. Conqueſt, 971% 1

8$UBDU'PLE. a. ¶ ſub and — &

SUBDU/PLICATE, 4 ace? Contain ning | one part of two, Newt, :

lag under: To SUBJE' Er. . a. ſabjectkus, 2

1. To put _—_ Me To reduce to ms ; to make 0 ordinate; to make ſubmiſſive, D 3. To enſlave; to make obnoxious,” 4. To expoſe ; to make liable, Arbuth, 5. To ſubmit ; to make Nom "Diels, 6. To make ſuobſervient. Milian. SUB EO r. 2. | ſubjefus, Latin. 1. Placed ot fitpated undet. Shakeſpeare, 2. Living ynder the dominion of ps. kts 3. Expoſed; liable z obtfoxions, Dryden, 4. Being charon which any attion *

Dryden.

SU'B: CT. / | ſujet, French. f 9 2 w 2 under — of another. 68 Shakeſpea re. 2. That on which any operation Ether mental or material is performed. More. 3. That in which any thing inheres or eats; © Bacin. 4. (In Grammar. J Tbe nominarive caſe to a verb, is call by ee.

$0! ne he. larle. BJE'CTION rom ſubjeR.

The aft of ſubduin Halt . 2 The ſtate of being —

sun EC TIVE. þ . Relating not to th:

4 but the fob, Wy 2 SUBINGRE'SSION. /, Yan and e Latin. ] Secret entrance.

add at the end 3; to add atterwards-

Sudden; haſt

To SU'BJUGATE.« . a. ¶ ſubjugh, Lat. To conquer; to ſubdue 3 jp bring under dominion by force. Tete.

act of ſuhduing.

The ſtate of wut A F. La]

ſubjoining. SUBJU'NCTIVE. 4. ſubjundtiou;1 Lat]

Subjoined to ſomething eiſe.

rn b the en one.”

71 25S n

us

*

: 97 57 L +-# . *

8 s B LA' TION. alt, Latin The: "To SUBMUNISTER. an- ot 22 647 wp To SUBMUNISTRATE: — — To wbl. EVA TI ON. / [fableve, Lat-] The e - I a of raiſing-onh 3 Wen. va. To —— SUBLI Mank. com ſublime. Pollible n | ita to be ſublimed. - SUBMYSS. 4. from gare 2 $VBLI'MABLENESS.[, 115 rom ge = Humble ; ſubmi wes; Mien. Quality of admitting ſublimation. ' SUBMISSION. gry” ſubmiſſus, Latin. ] $SUBLIMATE. /. lice by a bee = NON to the 2 _ Any thing ri te in the retort. - - 'Shakeſpeare- n : Bacon. 2. Acknowledgment of inferiority or de- 2, Quiekſilyer raiſed i in the retort. Newt, " pendance. Hallif ax. To \SUBLIMATE. v. 4. [from ſub . 3. Acknowledgment of 2 fault; eonfeſſion 1. To raiſe by the force of chemical. fare. of errour. Shakeſpeare. 2. To exalt ; to ben to elexate. 4. e reſignation z obe ende. Detay of Piety. Temple.

BLIMATION, 1 U ſublimation, rench.]

in the veſſel by the force of fire. Sabli- nation differs very little from diſtillation, excepting that in diſtillation, only the fluid parts of bodies are raiſed; but in this the ſolid and dry; and that the matter to he diſtilleg may be either ſolid or fluid, but 5 is only concerned abour Tos gincy.

ſubſtan 1

2, Exalta tation z elevation ;/ 20 of height- Davian.

ening or improvin

SUBLIME... 2. { alla, Latin. ]

1, High in place; exalted aloft, ns * 2. High in excellence 5 exalted! by-nature,

- Milton,

4-High.in Aile or nn lofty _ 2 10.

4. Elevated. by joy. 5 k Milton. Motion.

he Houghty ; proud.

LIM. J The grand or lofty ite, f To al . v. 5 [ oo

1. To raiſe hy a chemical fte, |

2. To raiſe. on high.

1. Height of place z elevation. 2. Height of nature 5 exce

.D

anne. | rn

+ Ta cxalt; to heighten ; to improve, -

Glanville.

fo woLtus, vn. To-rie in the che- mica} veſſel: by the force of fire Arbuthnor,

ie og. [from ſublme.] 2 WBLIMITY. Je. Lſabimitas, Latin. 3

llenc⸗ * — J. Loftineſs of ſtile or ſentiment.” Audiſon.

MBLYNGUAL, a. ¶ ſub and fngua, Latin.]

ced under the tongue.

ud AK. 4 a. {fab and luns, —_ 1 oder ane; the

VBLUNARY « moon earthly ; terreſtria).

SD IMARINE. 4. [ ſob and mare, Latin. j

Lying or actin er the ſea. - ToSUBMERG 1. .

Wilkins.

To drown ; to put under water. $4

WBME'RSION, J. { Jubmer ſus, Lat.]

drownek; Rf drowning 1 falyof Wing 2 ae a ly ada. N |

ALL ALLE

541 44

*

4. ¶ ſub mergo, Latin;

he +

SUBMI'SSIVE. a. | ſubniſſus, Lat. ]Humblez

1. A chemical operation which raiſes bodies teſtifying ſubmiſſion or inferioriry. FH. i

SUBMI'SSLVELY; 44. {fromſu miſſive.” _ Hymbly; with eoafe ſſion of N

SUBMI'SSIVENESS- /. {from el ;

| Horpility; confeſſion of fault,or Oy.

bert.

SUBMESSLY. ad. {frow fubmiſa.) e.

with ſubmiſſion-

To SUBMT T. v. a: Late, La Latin. 1. To let down z to Dien. 2. To ſubject 5 2 reſign to abend

Milton,

8. rolesve ro diſcretion; ; to refer tojudg-

ment. 0 Soft. 3

To-SUBMUT. 2. a. To be ſakjeQt; to «Cs * ide ee. of another ; to

a MU'LT IE. 7 A jubmubiple ander or quantity is that Which is. contained iu © another number, a certain number of times ae; thus 3 e $5, .

grit. SUBOCTA'VF. 2 a C and ccta uu SUBOCTU PLE. 8 Latin, and oBuple. | Contaiaing one part of eight. | Arbuthnot. - SUBORDIN ACT. 2 r {from eee SUBC'RDINANCY. nate... . 1. The ſtate of being ſubjrct. | Spetarer. Wh 2. Series of ſubordination. Temple. SUBQR/DINATEr: a. { AT voy: . in

42 8 r in order. r

2. Deſcending in a — Ban. 7 2 To: SUBO'RDINA TE. v. 4, ¶ ſub and ons-

Ki e To omg ne 3 arrom. 80 RDIN ATELY, , ad.” {frowy; _ T_ in a ſeries regularly 1— . 1 "Ro of Play, , SUBOR DINA'TION, . | ſubordination,

French,

1. The Arat being jnferiour to anctber; +

4

* ** + * = 1

| 5 ; E * 2 1 , 8 UB

To UDO RN. v. 4. an Freneh; ; SU'BSEQUENTLY.' ad, from gn; Latin. Not ſo as to go . as r- | To — privately ; to prociire by train. .. Sener | / Hooker, Prior. To SUBSE'RVE, ELON 4. ¶ ſubſervio, Latin. . Top prove indirect means. T 0o ſerve in n; b 0 — — iſ —— French; = tally. , a | m ſu The crime of procuring any BSE R IENCE. [from „ 43 401 bad action. SJ Spenſer; Swift, . 3 + | 410 = * 2 SUBO'RNER; /. ſuberneur, Fr. from ſul- neſs or uſe. 4. ern.] One that procures a bad to SUBSERVIENT. 3. . Ai Lt $UBS be done, Subordinate ; inſtrumentaliy * tial SUBPOE/NA. S. [ſub and fore, Latin.) | I, A writ commanding atten nnen SUBSE'XTUPLE. 6. I ſub and ſextusl 1 under a penalty. LIItin.] Containing one part 245 oh i 8 1 E. a. 2 . 3 n, 0 , taining one part of four o 7 v. 1. ſub bs, Lati 4 2 . [ſub and i FTA „ be : 0 a. a ao} 1 NCE, m A — one part of Ths ar” SUBSIDENCY. 5 2 229 ten⸗ lit SUBRE'CTOR. * [ ſub and ary "The d downward, Arbitthny, SUE reQor's vicege ent. alin. SUBSIDIARY, a; (alen, Latio,] I, SUBRE'PTION. / { fubreprivs, Lat.] The - Affiſtant brought in a Arbutbrit. act of obtaining a favour by ſurprize or SU'BSIDY. J. 7 Jubfidium, | Latin.] Aid, 2 unfair repreſentation. commonly ſuch as is 9 2 pars To -SUBREPTITIOUS, a. ſurraptitiue, Lat.] | 1 Fraudulently obtained. Baily. To SUBSIGN, v. 4. [ ſahſtus, Low) To SUBSCRIBE.. v. . { ſubſeribo; Latin. To ſign under. Camden, oW

1. To give en to, by underwritivg

the name. : Clarendon, 2. To atteſt by writing the name. | Whitgifte.

To contract; to limit. To SUBSCRIBE. v. . 1. To give conſent, e 2. To promiſe a ſtipulated ſum for the otion of an rat wenn; La ] $U SCRIBER, / [from ſub ſcriptio, Latin. 1. — fs — gry * 1 who contributes to any undertak- Swift, Hepp . [from ſub/eriptio, Latin. 1. Any thing underwritten.

5 Shake d, 2 b.

Bacon.

2. Conſent or atteſtation given by under-

writin g the name.

3. The act or ſtate of contribuing mou | n; obedience. e

undertaking. 4. Submi ' SUBSE/CTION. 15 [ ſub and ſoffio, Latin. ] A ſubdiviſion of a larger ſection into a - lefler. A ſection of a ſection. Discs.

SU'BSEQUENCE. /. {from ſubſequor, Lat.]

The ſtate of following ; not pr Grew.

| SUBSF/CUTIVE. . [from ſubſeqter, Lat. 1 [ ſub and 2

Following in train. SUBSEPTU'PLE. 4. Latin] Containing one of ſeven parts.

e wh o "a ring 7 4 Baton, Pri,

3. ; sc ad her Milton,

To SUBSI'ST. ». v. [ Latin, 1. To continue; to 2 Db — or condition. Milton. Swift, 2. To have means of living; to be mein-

Auer bun.

o have exiſlenee. Sauib.

ya STENCE, or Suhl Herq. 1. {from

2, wy being. „„ Stilling fur, Competence; means of W

SU'BSISTENT: a, 1 fur fees, 8 2

ing real being.

SUB/ STANCE, ſ. f ſubſtantia, Latin, [7

1. Being; ſomething exiſting ; ſomething of which we can fay that it * ö 5 2. That which ſupports aceidents. | _ 3. Theeſſential pi Hddiſone SE 3 rea ee een ſome told, not em =. 5; corporea Ae. Neiuren. Wealth; means of life. "wi

SUBSTA-NTIAL. 4. * bo rom , 1. Real; actually exiſting. 5 True; r real ʒ ae . b. | . poreal 3 material; Watts. - 7 $ 8 bulk y. Miken. 8. Reſponſible z moderately wealthy. 1. - SUBSTANTIALS. j . [Without —_— |

fin lion fan f.

** * ä * 5 R PPE IO TT Pos 8 8 * * * N — L * . 9 2 = * J * : Ps Sy . . 4 5 4 * * 5 7

pK

Ca —

WBSTANTIVE.;[.

+$UB

N 3 v; — any * Cleweill,

wISTANTIALLY. ad, [from ſubſan-

4 7 [from ſubſe

tial. I, He ſtate of bein ſubſtantial. 2, Firmneſs; * power of b

Win *

or laſting. : W TIATE, . a. 9 7

ſance.] To make to exiſt. | 1 ie autem, at

— _ betokening the thing, 5 a —

N Did.

DEITANTIVE. 4. ſubSantivus, XA F

1. Solid;

e R.

1. To take away part from the wh

2. To take one number from another. WBSTRA'CTION, F. { ſmuitflatare, ſoub-

fraftior, French.]

1, The a of taking part from the 8

am.

2. The taking of a leſſer number out of

a greater of like kind, whereby to find out

2 third number. | | a

VBSTRU'CTION, /. [ ſubfru#tio, * |

Underbuilding. orton· WBSTY'LAR, a. [ſub and fiylus, Latin.) Subſlylar line is, in dialing, a right line, vhereon the gnomon or fiyle of a dial ls erected at xighs angles with the plane, Moon. WBSU'LTIVE. 2 4. { ſabſals Latin. WBSULTORY. es? wont

by ſt arts,

UISULTORILY, ad. [from ſub ſultory.

lo a bounding manner. Bacon.

WerAx GEN T:-<

line which Kern the iaterſection of | the tangent in the axis prolonged,

Dig. To SUBTEND, v. 4. (pa and tends, Lat. To be extended under VBTE'NSE, J.

Creech.

1 85

1. SUBTEREU'GE, he [ e

SUB TERRANEOUs.

SUBTILIA'TION., //;

Boundiog 3 moving In any curve, is the.

j $U'BTLY. ad. [from ſubtle." 7 Lb and tenſus A ?

| The chord of on wh ; thit WIA is 5 : 2 5 1 |

tended under any thing. N EIER. [Latin.] In compoſition, nifies under, SUB TERFLU ENT. SUBTF/RFLUOUS, ©

[fbf 27 f

A ſhift; an evaſion j *

SUBTERRANEAL, ._. SUBTERRANEAN. Fi

. red blow the tric, ä ace w 5 Baton, WO Meru.

SUBTERR A'NITY. . . and terra, Latin. ] A place under SU'BTIEE: a. [ ſubtilis,

Ty 95.1 15 1 1. Thin ; noc Wi groſs, eee 4. emen e 3

con. 27 cing ; acute. _ $4" % Betokeniog exiſtence, Arbutbnor.” 4 Cunning; artful ; fly ; fubaglobs,” 180 Jo S0 58 TITU TE. v. a. ſabſitutus, 141.1 Healer. Fairfax. Proverbs, Mitten. To put in the (jeden of another. 8. Deceitful, _ , Solent a | amont of the Tongue. 6 Refined; acute beyond exaCtneſs, Ty VBSTITUTE. - Fg ge placed by another. Inken. to act with ache power. n 1 ad. [from 1275 Shakeſpeare. Addi nely ; not groſsly, econ. WBSTITU'TION: ſ. [from ſubſtitute 2. 8 cunningly. fe. aft of placing any perſon or thiog in the _ 8U'BTLEN 38. ＋ [ior Ape], | room of, anot Bacon. 1. Fineneſs ; rareneſs, 1 To SUBSTRA CT. . 4. ubftra@ion, Fr.] 2. Cunning ; artfulneſs. '

- To SUBTI/LIATE.” v. a. (fron 4221

To make thin.

Lane, 5 . a

The act of making thin. © | SUBTIL1LY. , [ ſubriſte, 2 1*

I. Thinoeſs; fineneſs; Ret "parts, | 99" 4 2. Nicety. Bacon

3. Refinement ; too much acuteneſs,

Boyle. 4. Cunning ; artifice ; fiynefs; X. Chat . | SUBTILIZA'TION. | / {from ſubtitize. 1. Subtizilation is making any. thing fo volatile as to riſe readily in ſeam or, va. ur. Chi ” 2. Refinement ; ſuperfluous acuteneſs. © To SU'BTILIZE: . a. {ſubiilizer, Fr): 20 1. To make thin ; to make leſs groſs es coarſe, Ray. 2. To refine ; to ſpin into uſeleſs viceties. Clan. > To SU'BTILIZE. ». n. To talk with to much refinement, Dighy, SU'BTLE. 4. Sy; artful; 23

7 5 Spratt, 9 2 Hin,

Fe 7 ; artfully ; —

; delicately.

a 7 - 1 *

| $UC. | To WBTRACT. 5. 8. [ frat bet] art from the ret.

To withdraw cer N. /. Sce SUBSTKAC»

SU'BT RAHEND. a * ae Lat.] | er larger number. SU'BTRIPLE. s. Gl: and e Latin.) ni « or one e part of three. Vine.

r glrer, 4. ubwentaneus, 'Addle; - windy. 17 Brerun. 170 30 VERSE, v. a, [ ſober ſun Latin. ] To ſubvert. Spenſer SUBVERSION. / ſubverfon, . þ ſabverſyi, Latin:] Overthrow; ruin; de- ſtruaion. Shakeſpeare, X. Charles. Burnet. SU'BVERSIV E. 2. [ from ſubverr. * Hav- ing tendency to overturn. . 70 SU'BVERT. v. 4. [ fubverto, La 2: To averthrow ; to overturn; to deſtroy; to turn upſide down, | ilton. 2. To corrupt; to confonod. 2 Timor, SUBVER TER. . [from ſubvert, ] Over- thiower z F. Dryden, SU'BURB. rbium, Latin, 14

1. Building —— the walls of a eity. N ok. Bacon.

$ N a, ¶ ſuburbanus, Latin. ] In- v 1 g the 1 . SUBWO/RKER. Underworker; fubordioate helper. Sout SUCCEDA'NEOUS. 42. N Lat.] "Supplying the place of ſomething elſe.

B roton. 5 5 SUCCED A'NEUM. .

L Latin. ] which is put to ſerve for ſomething alſo.

To SUCCEED. v. . ¶ ſuccider, French ;.

Jſuccedo, Latin, i. To follow in order. ' Milton, 2. To come into the place of one who bas quitted. Digby. To obtain one's wiſhz to 1 4 av undertaking in the deſired effeft, Dryg,

f 4 To terminate according to wit. Dryden, To go under cover. Dryden,

To SU'CCEED. V. d.

18. To follow; to be ſubſequent or con- ſequent to. fo To proſper ; to make e

SUCCEEDER. 7 4 [ from ſuceced. 12095 who follows; one who comes into the place of another, Daniel. Suckling.

SUCCESS. /. ¶ ſuccefſus, Latin

1. The termination of any air happy

or unhay 2. Suceel 1 er.

Succ ESF Ul. 4. ar e | Lunate, Trio.

*

des; the out part. Cleat cland.

fe [ſub and 2 770

Braun.

| SU'TCOURLESS, a.

8 U c

SUCCE'S ann al. from ect., 2 . Profpeovlly 5 rugzer $4 1 — fas trol mmond, Athy, gcc

SUCCE'SSFULNESS. , I from ſucegpfal hl. 1 F om! luGon/; d red event; 2. ortune. 155 can, nel

sb s810 W. . [fue Farm. Latin, } 1. Conſecution 3 ſeties ol one 4. or . perſon following another,

2. A ſeries of things or perſons "I

one another Bacon, Newt, 3. A linea e an order of deſcendants, 1 Milt, J 4: The power or' righ of comin toi ſe inheritance of ance 4 Pp

Dry French, * con tinuing 2

SUCCE/SSIVE, a. [ ſuc 1. Following in ord er

S?

. Nee conſecution uninterrupted, ut IX ®.. ; 0 1. j ec ede th 'SSIVELY. [ cceſſivement, x *

from ſucceſſes] In te Cn order;

one after another, Bacon. Newtim, SUCC'ESSIV ENESS. . f from ſactefyve.] The (tate of being ſuceꝛſſive. Hale. SUCCE'SSLESS. as [from ſucceſs] Un- "os ; en 3 failing of the event

Dryden. SU/CCESSOUR. 7 ſurcaſtur, French; . ſucceſſor, Latin. } One that follows in 1 uw 9 po another; cor- relative to ceſſour. Clarendon. D SUCCINCT. 4a. 22 2 1. Tucked or girded vpz wen the clothes drawn up- Pope.

2. Short; —_— brief,

ud abnſon. Roſcommon, SUCC'INCTLY, ad, 4 Iba ara ] Briefly; conciſely, oyle. Reſcommon. SUCCORY. J. [cicborium, Lacks] A —

To SU'CCOUR. » a. | ſucctirro, Latin. To help; to alli in di ty or diſtreſs; to relieve. L/Eprange. SU"CCOUR, 1 the verb.) 1. Aid; Nance; reliet of any kind; t help in diſtreſs, Ebakeſpeare,

2. The perſon or things that inns help.

SU'CCOURER. f. [from fuccour.] Heber aſliſtant; reliever. - Romani. 1 rn es Want · ing relief; void of friends or 1 0

succurkxcx. a, [from fucculem.) Jai

= EP SU'CCULENT, ; 4. | [ ſuccident, French; fuc-

Milten.

eulen tus un.] Ju moiſt. g 7 2 1 * More. Philips

To SUCCUMB. &, a." [ ſuccumbo, Lat.] To |

id 28285 on * hudib, Ve 3 n us COM | J: 2

1 4

ape P W * 8 9 PE N *

8 D p627"5SATION. þ Labs, Lr, o 22 1

ny ccbss tom. . werufſc, Lain. J.

if * The act of ii — 4

< 1. [la pbyfick. } Such a. taking of. the nervous parts as is procured by eng lti-

Hi.. gc bens. lau, Dusch; rue.

C6 .

| n. „ "Of chat kind ot the like klod:r 4 Whitegifte. Stilling fleet. Tiller

2. The ſame that, With 41. Knollas.- . Comprehended under the term premi- ſed, South. A manner of 1 ing a particular ſon or thing. bakeſpeare, Clarendon. To SUCK v. 4, [rucan, Saxon; ſuge, lac. am, Latin. 1. To draw by making a neon the air. 2. To draw in with the mouth. 3 4 To dew. the teat of a female. L 72 " 1 To draw with the milk. n

] To empty by ſuck Heyden. ” & To Fa drain. * "Bane, | it To ws . 2 "a 15 the a 1 1. To dr rarefyin ae F i 5 2, To draw the breaſt, Jeb. 5 To draw ; imbibe d. 8 CK. . {from the 3 17 K 3 ; 1. The act of ſucking. . | Boy'e.

2 Milk given by females, Na

SWCKER, { { fuccur, French. 1 1. Any n that draw. 2. The embolus of a pump. bl. 3. A round. piece of leather, which laid

dle, rarchies the air within, which preſſing 75 its edges holds it down uf on the

j bien „ thto * any thing is

. fucked 14 a - Philips. 4 „ A young twig ſhooting fron. the flock. 1 fa Bacon. Ray. KET. rom. ſuck A ſweet eat.

: W Cleuclond.

WOKING BOTTLY J [ſuck and Let. A bottle a hich to en. dren ſu; plies the want of a pap, Locle.

pep. . T»SUC'KLE. 45 a. {from fect. ] To nu ſe it the breaſt. Cryden.

WUCKLIMG.. J. [from fuck ] 4 A, young 1 ge, ture yet ſed 8 Arbuthnot WT ION. 2 1 , fuccian, 2 ; The act of ſucking. Boyle. DA TION. / |

$545 Latin.) ] Swear, W DAO houſe ſweating bath.

Sven. Yor, II. n 5 —

5 r — FR be rnd ls: * 8 " => OE. 1 / * 7 FI * 2 9 * — 9 ** VG 5 NS ny - 4 * 5 4 2 8 Þ £5 k : « . * - wo *

vet on a ſtone, and drawn up in the mid-

[ ſudo, Latin, 1 Hot V1i'DEN, 4. . Juda, e ; ole en,

ha an

„

1. Hapreniog without 3 * | ANGIE: without the common — | 5 A violent | r are. Millan, cipitate, | , Sha e 1 Any x un ecte occurence; fa . arten,

Sooner than was rl $UDDENLY, ad. "74 from. ſudden. . 10 an

2. On a SUDDEN.

Fw "I without enge. aſtily, 5 SU/DDENNESS. Fa [ from ſudden. 1.3 Fins of being. ſudden z. unexpected preſence g 3 coming, or hzppening 2 edly, emple. sUDURTFIcR. 4. , and ficia, 1251 in.] Provoking ot cauſing ſu eat. _ Bacens

| SUDORYF ICK. ＋. A medicine promoting ſweat.

76 Arbutb f _ SUDOROUS. Crows lp” Latin. f 5

_ Conſiſting of! ſweats.” 5UDs. from reo dan, to N 25 | 1. A,lixiyium of ſoap and water:

2. To be in ibe Suns. A familiar | phraſe for heiog i in any difficulty. 6-9" La To SUE. 4. ¶ ſuiuer, Fiesch. J*,! 25 1. To proſecute by Jaw, Baabe, 2. To gain by legal procedure. To SUE. v. n. To beg; to entieat; fo, pe. titi "Kiel SUET.. V. Len old French. word. J A fat, particularly that about the kidneys, *

8

ien 2

SUETY; 4. C ſtom ſuet.] ar, - | . ſuet; reſembling a

To SUFFER, v. As u ro, ] u n e bear ; to undergo ; t with ſenſe of pain. - Markt.

2. To endure: to fopport 5; not to o

under. | Milton. * To allow; to permit; not to hinder.

4 'To paſs We ; to be effeQed b 1 2 „

To SU!FFER. TV, 5 1. To undergo pain or inconyeniens, > | Lecke. 2. To undergo puniſhment, _ Clarendaw. 3. To be injured. | Temple. SUFFERABLE. a. [from ſu He. J Toicr- able ; ſuch as may he endured. -- Ven. SU'FFERABLY. 4d. | from ſufferal le. ' Tolerably ; ſo as to be endured. Ales. SU/FF ERANCE, ho 1 ee, Fes # © 1. Pain; inconvenience ; mi Teel.

2. Patien ce; m. 1. Toleration; ;

SU'FFERER. 4 {from [of] ©

hon; not e Heoler.

1. One

*

atian. Teri, O.

*

2. One u ho allows ; one who permits. SUFFERING. /. [from /ufer.] Pain ſuf- 'Tered, Atterbury.

To SU'FFICE, v. n. f ſuffcio Latin,]. To e Ae, to be equal

be enough ; to be to the end or purpoſe. To SUFFICE v. 24.

1 4 -

25. That which is ſuffaſed or ſarcad. a 92 - den,

2 J > ds 8 x2 91 2 wi” 9 9 OY r 8 * N 5 r FIERY 7 * N 5 Ex * * 7 i - 7 N 4 1 4 p 7 * ; 2+, F , 3 = , * « 4 * 4 " 4 * " * * ar 4 , . 5 p 1. One who endures or under goes pain or j\ - :

*

* * Wenn * 4 IF 7 8 * 1 C4 N * * 4 * F ; Se

BR... SUN. / A kind of worm Bke 4 bo.

/ | ; - War ; 0 5 I Len my Vn 1. Ehe native ſalt of the ſagar eane ob- re e —— thing provertely ſweet, Shui. „ A chemical dry chiyſtallizalion. Boy. To SUGAR. „ „ b Oo

« | i 4. [from the noun.! b 1. To aſſord; to ſupply. „ Dryden. . 7 T's orator with . . To Giiify. © Ruth. Dryden. FT 2 Craſba. $1 EF FCIEN J. J. from ſufficient. } 2- To ſweeten.. e Fairfax, $U] 1, State of being adequace to the end pro- SY'GARY.. a. [from ſugar] Sober; _ poſed. ; 65.00 - _ Boyle. taſting of ſugar, Spenſer. < . Qualific tion for any purpoſe, Temple, To SUGGEST. . 4. Jurte dum, Latin. ] 2 3. C:mpetente ; enough 1. To hint; to intimate; to inßnure 4. Supply equal to want. „Z sad or ill. Locke. $U1 . Tt is uſed by Temple for that conceit 2. To ſeduce 5 to draw to Hil by inſam- 0 " Which makes a man think himſelf equal to ton. | Salden WW things above him. . 3 3. To inform ſecretly.. e n $UFFICTENT. 2. [ ufficiens, Latin. ]. „ SUGGE'STION.. /, {from fageeÞ., Funde $1 1 Equal to any en or purpoſe; enough 5 hint ; intimation ; inſfinuarion ; ſecret no- 0 competent not deficient. Locke. Sabiſt. tiſication. Sbateſpeare. Locle I 2. Qualified for any thing by fortune or To SU'GGILATE.. . 4. [ ſuggilh, Latin.] el otherwiſe. | Shakeſpeare. To bent black and blue; ts make vid by a SUrrrelENTLV. ad. from f cient. | a brute. LES, Wiſeman. 1 Ta a ſufficient degree; enough... Rogers. SUICIDE. « | futcidium, Lat.) Seif-mur- 4 SUFFIS ANCE. French. ] Exccſs Fey = ; the horrid crime of deſtroying one's 1 1 | 4 fenjer. elf. : \avape. 0 To SU'FFOCATE. v a. ſaſſoco, Lain.) SU”LLAGE. f. f fouillage; French. | To choak by exclubon o neon of of filth. 4 1 17 17 e. W „„ 5 7 Collier. SUING. { The actof ing through an ſ SUEFOCA'TION. /. . ſuffocation, French ; thing. f | EY — L From ſufforate,) The att of choaking; the SUIT, /. ¶ fuire, French.) SV ' Nate of being choaked. _Chexne. 1. Aﬀet; a number of things correſpon- . SU'FFOCATIVE. a. ſſrom ſuffocate.] dent ne to the other. Dad. 0 Ilaving the power to choak. Arbathnot. 2. Cloaths made one part to anſwer an- S$U'FFRAGAN.. q. { ſufſraganeus, Latin.] other, Dam. i A biſhop conſidered as ſubject to his me- 4, Conſecntion; ſeries ; regular order. Bac. ' tropolitan. Fo 5 Aylifſe. 4. O of Sure. Having no corteſpon- 0 To SU'FFRAGATE. . . [ ſufrogor, . dence. Shakeſpeare. Latin. ] To vote with; to agree in voice 5. Retinue ; company Jig. 0 Vith. Hale. . A petition; an addreſs of entreaty. ob SU'FFRAGE. /. [ /ufragium, Lat.] Vote; | Sbateſpeart. Dom, SU vice given in a controverted point. 7. Courtſhip.- 1 0 Shakeſpeare, ! 2 Ben. Johnſon. Aterburr. 8. Purſuit; proſecutſon. penſer, - SUFFRA/GINOUS. . ſ ſuffra 0, Latin. ] 9. EIn law.] Suit is ſometimes put for a Belonging to the knee join! of beaſts, the inſtance of a cauſe, and ſometimes 0 3 \ Brown. for the cauſe itſelf deduced in jndgment. WW® SUFFUNICA!TION.. / \ ſuſſumige, Lat. | Hh. Tal. Operation of fumes raiſed by fire. To SUIT. . 6. [from the nun.] wv 7 Nima. 1. To fit; to adapt to ſomething elſe. . SUFFU'MIGE.- /; [ ſafumigo, Latin. ] A N 5 22 il medical fume, © arvey, 2. To be fitted to; to become. Dryden. | To SUFFU'SE. v. 4. ſ fufuſus, Lat.] To 3. To dreſs; to clothe. * 1 ſpread over with ſomething expanſihſe, a: To SUIT. -v. n. To agree, to accord. Dryde 1 © ,, with e vapour or a tincturr. Pepe. SUV TABLE. 2. {from ſuit.] Fiiting ; ac. WW. SUFFU'SION. .. [from ſrfuſe ] | cording with ; agrezable to, Tien. \ 1. The act of overſpreading with any SU“ TABLENESC. f. {from /.i/able.| Fit f thing. neſs; agreeableneit. Glanville, South. P

SUI TABLY. ad. {fromfuitable.} Ape ably ; according to. Seu

*

un ee Lin 3 is where, be

acetor of one man has covenanted with the anceſtor of another to ſue bee al

lord. Bailey. WIT. Service. { In law.] Attendance which

tenants owe to the court of their lord, TER.

Bailey, ar 2 . {om fate. 1, One that ſues ; a-petitioner ; a ſoppli-

cant. 2. A wooeng 225 who courts a miſhels,/ Motten. Pope.

J- ſuppl cant. I Rowe, 4 $WLCATED. 4. [ ſulcus, Latin ] Fur- | i rowed, Foouward. bs KLL fo A plough. . Ainſworth, ug WLLEN: #: 1. 10 © a

1, Gloomy; angry ;Auggilt ly difcontent- F el. lh F 88 y 2. Miſchievous 3 malignant. e 1 3. Intractable ; obſtinate. Julchen. . 4. Gloowy ; dak; cloudy ; diſm. I. Pope. '; 5, Heavy ; dull; ſorrowtul. Shakeſpeare.

WLLENLY.-ad. [from ſulleu.] Gloomi-

i ly ; malignantly ; intractably. More. «x WLLENNESS. . [from ſullen.] Gloo- ny 2 moroſcnels ; ; Huggiſn anger; ma-

lizn'ty. Donne. 1 __ J Moroſe tamper ; oomineſs of mi | WLUIAGE. 72 from fully. fith ; lain of dirt; toulneſb.

Pollution; Gov. of T. ToSULLY. v. a. ſculller, Fr.] To ſoil.;

. to tarniſh ; to dirt ; to pot. Roſcommon. o- LL. / [ſrom-the ver b.] Soil; tarniſh; : lp Addiſon.

pot, WLPHUR, J. [Latin.] Brimſtone. I iſtan.

WLPHU'REOUB. Nn ſulphuraus, Lat.] K WLPHUROUS ; ade of brimfione; 0 having the uallties of brimſlone; con- lr, taining ſulphur. . Newton, for ULPHU'R EOUSNESS.:;f. [from ſulpbu- nes ue] The tate of bein * ureous. : $LPHURWORT, | The fame. with

HOGSF ENNEL..

of ſw-phur,

bs WLTAN, 4 > [Anvick.] The Turkiſh ln. emperour. Shakeſpeare. art: WLTANA. 1 4 from ſallan. The tr. 1 queeh of an Eallern em- aC- Clevelard. R i Wiiranay, J. (from julian] An Ka- 2 an empire. acon. th, WLTRINESS. /. [from/ſultry. 17 The 1

At R Le wet, br 3 4 1

WIr. Cart. {In law. Is the the | which tenants owe attendance. to their

Ha D Rowe, -

WITRESS. ,. {from ſuirer. | A female

ha be eure .,

; SUMMIT. 7 4 ,

VLPHURY, a. [from ſulphur } Partaking _

r.

Stele t; the w

4. The amount ; the reſult of reaſoning or _ computation, Tien. 5. Height; completion. alen. T SUM. v. 4. { ſunmer, French. |

to a total, Bac u. Sqeuth. . 2. To compriſe; -to-comprebead, to col- lect into a narrow. compaſs, +. 2 den. . To have feathers full grown. . Mien. 'MACH-TREE. /. The flowers ae uſed io dying, aad the branches for tanning, in \ America. | Miller. „ ate {from ſum.) Not 5 2 mputed

86 MARILY.- ad. [from al way.) | .Briefly ; the ſhorteſt w SUMMARY. a.. Short ; Nele; JT | ous,

SU'MMARY. % [from the adj ] Compen- i

3 abrig ment, 7 [pumen, Saxony, f

1. ye. Jaſon in which the ſun arrives at . | the hither ſolltice, Shakeſpeare. -2. The pripcipal bear of a fer.

Motten. Herbert.

To SUMMER. ©, v. [from-' the. Dow]

To paſs the ſummer. _ To SU” NOTES v. 4. To keep warm. Sbaleſprarę. N RHOUSF, . [from ſummer and houſe, ) An e in a garden v the ſum mer. | SU/MMERSAULT. 11 ſubreſautty Fr. SC MMeER SET. iv ghleap in which |; the heels are a over the head. 5 W, FLY „ The tops

Ants.

1 height. 1 o SUMMON, z. 4. ſummonss, 1. To call with . to dmouĩſb 3 Wa ek to eite. Bachs, Popes © 2. To excite; to call wp; ; to raile,

SUMMONER, 7, from, ſummon.) One , who eites. Shateſpeore. SUMMONS, . A call of authority 3 ad- monition to appear; citation. Ha 75. Milt. SU'MPTER. . | ſaritier, French; Jomare, Italian. }. A horle that, carries: the clothes or furniture.

SUMPTION. 4 from A 2

The ohne ah ach of 2

71 —

1. To-compute ; i- collect: particulars i he

dim

ahejprare. „ Lan. j /

Shakeſp are,

hakeſpeart, Dryden: Eo

„ So”.

SUMPTUARY. . [ ſorftiorivs, Latin.] 3 to expence ; zepulating the coſt of fle. |

n V SUMPTVUOSITY. / [from ſ Expenſiveneſs; colllipeſs. , 22 S$U'MPTU©US, 2. | ſumptu- ſur, from ſur fg Lat | C-Nly ; [ew "ix ſplendid, > if 22 UOUSLY. 4d. from ſumptuous. | Expenſively ; with great cot, Baton, Swift. 8U"MPTUOUSNESS. /, [from ſumptuous.] Expenſiyeneſs, coftlinefs, © SUN. /. ] unne, Saxon; ſen, Dutch. ] 1. The Ar that makes the dy Loc. 2. A ſunny place; a place eminently warmed by the ſun, Milton. 3. Any thingeminently ſplendid, X. Cl arles. '* 4+ Under ibe Suu. In this world. A pro- ver bial expreſſion, | Eccuſ. To SUN. v. a, (from the noun. ] To inſo- late; to expoſę to the ſun, Dryden. SUNBEAM. // { ſun and beam.) Ray of "TIL © Shakeſpeare. South. BU'NBEAT, part. a, { ſun and beat.] Shon: on by the ſun, Dryden. SU'NBKIGHT. a. { fun and wal Re- ſembligg the ſun n brightneſs. ilton. SUNBURNING. /. ¶ ſun and burning.) The effect of the ſun upon the face. Boyle. EU'NBUKNT. | fart. a. n and burnt.) Tanned ; diſcolguredgby the ſun. Cli ape. SU'NCLAD. part. a. | ſun and t/4d.] Cloch- ed :n-radiance ; bright, NP | SU'NDAY. /. The. Gy anciently dedicated to the ſun ; the Chriſtian ſabbath. Sbabeſe.

a o SU/NNDER, v. a. Lindan, Saxon 1140

part ; io ſef atule; to divide. Denne. Gran.

SUN DER. /. {; unden, Sax] Two; two patcts. VV SUNDEW. 7 An herb. | Ainſworth,

SU*NDTAL. / ſun and dial. A marked plate on v hich inc th.dow py nts the hour Donn,

SUNDRY. a. [un on, Sax. ] Several; more than one. Hool er. Sander ſen. SUNFLOWER, /. [corina, foiis, Latin!) A plant. : Miter. "SUNFLOWER. Little. ſ. Il eliantlemum, Latin. ] A plant. | | W The pre“ erite ang participle a flive

0 1 114497 f f ole.

Or s

of ink. earl

Woenting waimth; om p ſon. SUNLIKE. a, { ſun and ſite.] Rejem- ' © blog the fun. fe Me 15 Cheyne,

SUN a from un.]

” x Reſemiblingthe'ſun;; bricht.

2. Expoſed io the fun; bright with the * e e pe” J. Colovrgd by the fun. Steteſperre.

INRISE. 0 '[ fun and eg. UNRISING. ꝛornint ; the appear:

Waiton, .

ins of tþe ſan,

twous ] |

Beyle. 4

Miller,

Jing Sa gs fe. To SUPERANUATE. v. 4. _ SUNK. The preterite and participle ps flive

ahh; hs Fears. 0 Shakeſps SUPERB, a. [ ſupertns, Latir. ] Grand

Fg , 7 1 1 4 2 0 6 22 8 6 P

SUNSET, J. L fun 20d Jet.) cut of the _. aay ; evening, _ leigb. Pop, SUNSHINE. .. { ſes and fine.] Len 45 ts m 5 -place Wa the heat and lullie _ of the ſun are powerful. (CG

SU'NSHINY, 25 3 .

1. Bright with the fon, „*. 2. Bright like the ſun, | og To SUP, v a. [1 upan, Sax. foepen, Dur, SU I0 drink by moutbfuls; to diink by a lc: : tle at a time. - . Croſpou, 50 To SUP. v. u. [ 77 French. ] To «© ; the evening meal bakeſpeare. Job. Dryd, To SUP, v. 4. To test wi ſupper. SU | Shakeſpeare, Chapman, SUP. ſ [from ihe verb.] & ſmall dug * 2 mouthful of liquor. Swiſt, | SUPER, iu compoalytion, notes either mug | than ancther, or more than enough, or pl on the top. | whe SU'PER ABLE. a. ¶ ſuperabilis, Lot. ] Cen 4 _ querable ; ſuch as may be oveicome, n SU'PER ABLFNESS. J [from ſoperakt, Quality of being conquerable, . To SU'/P ER ABOUND, v. u. ſaber and ⸗ f Lound,] To be exuberant ; to be ſtored with mere than enough. * Haul $ SU'PERABUNDANCE. [, [ ſuþer and «bar dance.) More than enough ; great qui 1 ty. | 'ucauard, $ SUPER ABUNDANT, a, ſuper and obun dont.] Being more than enough. Swijt, | SUPERABU'NDANTLY. 4. {from il * ferabundant,) More than NT. a 1; To SU'PERADD. v. a. [ ſuperadde, La To add over and above ; to join any thog | ſo as to make it more. Sou. SUPERADUUTION. / { ſuper and adi tian. 5 ; 7. The act of adding to ſomething 152 s , , | wrt 2. That which is added, Hamm SUPERADVE'NIENT. 4a, [ ſuperadvenicss Latin. | 5 1. Coming to the increaſe or aſſiſlance 9 a ſomething, | * Mine

2. Coming unexpefted'y, # ſuper ane Jutz, N To impair or diſqualify b. ge or Jengih of life. Daus To SUPERA/NNUATE.. . #. To liſt t Food the year. uk „ na 'SUPERANUA'SION, /, [from fate Lee. The ſlate of bring difquacbil

_ ompovs ; lofty 3 anguſt ; fate!) SUPE/RB-LILY, |. Lauben, Latin.) ower, . „ . SUPERCA'RGO. , f ee and corps.) At officer in the his bl babs is _ | buſi " YL Oe SPP

9 r ry”

5 Nr F:

n e 1 Pet 8 F *

* | 4 gs ; SUP WPERCELE'STIAL, a. ſuperand celefiol.}

Placed aboye. the firmament. Raleigh. WPERCI'LIOUS, 4 { from. . It.] Haughty; dogmatical; didtatorial ;

llt), „ r a doth. $0PERCI'LIOUSLY, ad. from [af ertiliaus.] Haughtily; dogmatically; contem a „ +1 4 4 | b 71. SPERCI'LIQUSNESS. //. [from ſuperci/i- .] Havghtineſs ; contemptusuineſs. SWPERCONCE'PTION, [. ¶ Jager and con- wptim.)] A conception made atter another conception. FFF $UPERCO'NSEQUENCE. /. [| ſuper and conſequence ] Remote conſequence, Brown. SWPEXKCRESCENCE, ſ. | ſuper ad ergo, Lat.] That which grows upon another

rowing thing, | . Brown, PEREMIN.ENCE. 7 / | ſuper and emi- WPERE/MINENCY. I es, Latin g Un- common degree of eminence. :Ayliffe.

Eminent in a high dene. Hooker. To SUPERE'ROGATE. v. n [| ſuper and trigatio, Latin.] To do more than, dy requires. T Clavelard. WPERERO'GATIO'NN, of

trogate.] Performance of r

requires. Ws Tilletfen, SUPERE'ROGATORY. /. {from ſuper- trigate.] Performed beyond the ftridt de- mands of duty. |

cellent.] Excellent beyond common degrees of excellence, _ Decay of Piecy $UPEREXCR E'SCENCE. /. [ſuper and ex- reſcence,] Something ſuperfluouſly grow- Ing. | Miſeman. To SUPERFE TAT E. v. n. ¶ ſuper and ſæ-

tus, Latin. ] To conceive after concep e Grew.

$UPERFE/TATION. I/ ſuperfta:i-n, L t

8 are in the womb . ; Brown. PERFICE. . { ſu/erfice, Fr. ſuper ficies Latin.] Gai 3 10 „ "Dryden.

SUPERFI/CLAL. 4. { ſuperficial, Fr. trom ſuper fries, Latin.) MW below the ſurface. e 2- Shallow; contrived to cover ſomething,

. 2924.1. 1 Shakeſpeare, 3- Shallow ; not profound; ſmattering;

ME KMS ite ine. Dryden. SUPEAFICVALITY, . [from fuperfiial.] pooling of being ſuperficial; &rowg. SUPERFICVALLY.. ad. from ſuferficiag} 1. On the ſurface; not helow the {1urtace, 2. Without penetration. ; without cloſe

3 Without going deep ; without ſearch- erp» + 7 EY

| Ing, | 8 WEF TeIAVNESs. / from i peff. iu.

* ,

n M3648 {$33 $3 BJ WT 1

. + * 65 E SUPER FLUITY, [,'f ſuperfloite, French. ]

SUPERE'MINENT, 9. ¶ ſuper and eminent} from ſuper-

ore than duty

a | 5 Hauel, SUPER XCELLENT.. a, | ſufer and ex-

One conception following auother, ſo chat

1, Lying op the ſui face; not reaching Burnet. Beneley.

.

: N 2 5 " 2 ST rg TOs OO IT OR TIE BORO PL; „ "FR 7 * i 25 * 3 - 2 fl : 1 £% - k * - * ; * K : Fl —4 * 5 * 7 5 : [ F 4. 1 8 U 4 4 0

1

—

2. Slight knowledge; falſe appearance-:

SUPE'RFICIES, ,, Leda, Gude fur-

face; ſuperſice.

sbPEREINE. . I ſuper and fine. | Emi»

.. nently oe.

L'Eftrange.

SUPERFLUI TANCE, /, {ſuper and flutes, Lat.] The act of e Hrown.

SUPERFLUITANT, 4. Was Wk Floatin * Le =

'Brawn.

More than enough ; plenty beyond uſe or neceſſity. Shakeſpeare, Sucklings

Exuberant; more than enough 3 unoeeeſ-

— ſary, ham ef F Hooker. commun. SUPRA FLUOUSNESS,#{from —— Ihe (late of being ſuperſluous. SUPERFLUX./, Th is vanted,. Sb een. SUPERHU MAN. 4. ¶ ſuper | Lat.] Above the nature or power of man. SUPER IMPREGNA'TLON,/, { ſuper and | D Super conception; ſuper- fetaton. e SUPERIN CU MBEN T. f. (ſuper and in- cumbens, Lat.] Lying on the top of ſome- thing elſe. iu. To SUPERIN DU CE. 2. irduco, Latin, }

belonging to that on which. it is 1 . | | „„ SUPERINDU'CTION... /; from ſuper and induce, } The act of ſuperinducing. South, SUPER INJE/CT1ON,, , { fupor and _ in-

jectien. ] An injection ſucceeding upon.ano-

FE 1 her. f Z F455 Sl SUPER INSTITU'TION, Cee, fitatien,] [In law] Ou inſtitution upon another. 7 8 Bailey. to overlook ; to

tend. To 3 authority.

2 20 care of others wit

take

Bacen. Waits, -

SUPER INTE'NDENCE; 2. Le SUPERINTUNDERGY, ©. 7 Fuperiout care; the zuthority;

£ :

Tr. from ſuperintexd.) One who overlooks qathers authoricatively, ©

at which is more than

and bumpnus, |

| 2 Stilling feet. *$SUPERIC/RITY. J. Pre eminenge; + the quality of being greater or higher than

5 *

*

1. To bring in as an addition tofomerhing 2. To bring on as a thing not originally .

:

and intend. 5 1 act of overſeeing wi 1

„ #uhorty; ' 3474.06.57" Sr. SUPERIN I E'NDENT..{. [ſuperintendant,

3nother in any reipect, ingen.

Lotid.]

. Higher; greater in dignity or eneel⸗

SUPE'RIOUR. 4, [ aperieur, Fr, juperior,

To SUPERINTE'ND.. . 4, Le and in-

8

. and in-

—_

leuce z pteferable or preferred co angther.

1 Tayerrs

1

„ 4 4 Nubien. - > 3. Free

* 7

—

SUPERLATIVENESS. /. [from ſuperia- 4 2

e j \ 5

VP 3. Free from emotion or concern ; un- | 's grant; wet Bloom, SUPERIOUR, / One more excellent or - -digniftedthan another. * SUPERLA'TION. /. [ ſuper/atis, Latin] - Exaltation of any thing beyond truth or

Ben. Jobnſan.

© propriety, PRC s SUPERLATIVE. & ſuperlariwus, Lat.

ng the higheſt de-

aner *

2, Riſing to the higheft degree.

Bacon, Glanville, South. ©

SUPE'RLATIYELY, ad. { from ſuperla-

thos.) 1. In a manner of ſpeech g the , higheſt * ; 3 acon. . In the higheſt degree. South, Bentley.

tive] The tate of being in the

degree, of : ; BUPERL/UNAR, 2. [ ſuper and luna, Lat.] Not ſublunary; placed above the moan,

| P SUPERNAL;, 2. [| ſuperrys, Latin,] t. Having an higher poſition ; locally a- bove us. Raliigh, . Relating to things above; placed above; celeſtiol. Sbaleſt care. SUPERNA'TANT. 2. { ſupernatans. Swimming above. ä

at.] Boyle.

SUPERNATA”T1ON, /. [ from ſupernoto.

Ie stin. ] The a& of ſwimming on the top "of thing. Bacon.

SUPERNATURAL. 2. ſuper and natura“. ] i

Being above the powers of nature. | Tillotſon. SUPERNA'TURALLY. ad. [from ſuper- ' wmatursl ] In a menner above the courſe or power of nature | South. -SUPERNU'MERARY. „, | ſuper and o. meru. Lat.] Being above a (tated, a ne- ceſlary, an uſual, or a round number.

| | Holder. SU/PERPLANT. /. ¶ ſuper and plant.] A

=

lant growing nyon an ther plant. Bacon. SUPERPO*NDERATE. v. a. | ſuper

and pundero, Latin.] To weigh over and

Diss.

SUPERPROPO'RTION, f per and pre- . *pertis, Latin, } Overplus of 5 |

| 3 $UPERPURGA'TION, /. | ſuper and *

* getion.] More purgation than enough.

$ ner. -SUPERREFLE'XION. ſ. [ juper and re-

oy flexion.) Reflection of an image reflected.

. | Bacon. ERSA'LIANCY ſ. | ſuper and ſalio N ] The at WLAN en any 15 g. ” 4 | Bron Fo | % Latin,] 1o inſcribe upon the top or _ © "onthide, 2 | Addie,

1914

—

rotor. SUPERSCRIBE. v. a. [ ſuper and ſcri-

„ ä * 7 1 „ LE EOS Cen det Sie ot tab ESA R ” . 6 A Ef z J Vary hh 9 9 F "A, H 1 7 - n ** 8 * 1 - * \ - 4 - | L | s

4 — i S8. Ur : | 1

SUPERSCRYPTION. J. [ ſuber and c rio, Latin. lun e tſcribing.

1. The act of. ſupe l

2. That which is written on the top &

dnnn > as, To 8SUPERSE'DE. =, 4. {ſuper, and ſal,

Latin. ] To make void or in tous by Wer ſupe jour power; to ſet aſide, Bently, WE!

| which lieth in divers and ſundry caſes; in all which it Ggnifies. a command or requett to ſtay or forbear the doing of that which in appearance of lau were to be done, vere it not for the cauſe u heretpon the writ is granted; for example, a man feęu- larly is to have ſurety of peace againſt him of a hom he will (wear, that he is afraid; and the juſtice required hereunto cannot deny him: yet if the paity be formerly

bound to the peace, in chancery or elle- UP where, this wit Veth to ſtay the juſtice þ from d.ing that, which" otherwiſe he ba might not deny. Crnoel. Carew, f SUPERSERVICEABLE, a, ¶ ſuper and ſer- 4 wviceable. | Over officicus. Shakeſpeare, 2. SUPERSTTTION. / { ſuperſtitis, Latin. ] ; 1. Unneceſſ1ry fear or ſeruples in religion; ol religion without morality Dryer, 1 2. Falſe religion; reverence of beings not b proper objects of reverence, Al.. 3. Over-nicety; exactneſs; too ſcrupulous, * SUPERSTYTIOUS. 4. Tay ig Lat,] 1. Addicted to ſuper(ticion ; full of idle 4 fancies or ſcruples with regard to religion. ; 4 | Milton, — 2. Over acenrate; ſcrupulous beyond need, SUPEZRSTITIOUSLY..ad {from ſup«fiii., Wi * ous In a ſuperſtitious manner, Hasen. & To SUPERSTRA'EN, ..w.,.a, [ ſuper and rain.] To ſtrain beyond the juſt Iii etch. a | 51 Bacon, 7

To SUPERSTRU'CT, v. a. [ ſores Latin. ] To bui}: upon any thing. Hamm. SUPERSTRUCTION. /. from ſuper firu#.} An edifice raiſed on auy thing. Denbon. SUPERSTRU/CTIVE. 2 Maas tt, Built upon ſomething e' ſe. mond. SUPERSTRUC*TURE. f. ſuper and fruc- ture.) That which is raiſcd or built upon ſomething elſe. 5 Tulliſis, SUPERSUBSTA'NTIAL. 2. [ op and 7 antial.) More than ſubſtantial, SUPERVACA'N EQUS, @ [ ſuperwacantss, Lat.] Super fluous: needleſs; ae ſerving to no purpoſe. HY a SUPER VACANEOUsLx. ad. {from the # adjective.] Need'eſsly, 1 SUPERV aCA'NEOUSNESS, /, [ from the _ adjeRtive.)} Meedleſſaefs. 4 To SUPERV'ENE, v. n. 1 Lat.] To come as an extranechs

i " 425. F z "

1 su WERV ENTENT: . ſuptryetions, Let. — F: 4. 1 .

added ; additional. . SUPPLEME/NTARY; VE/NTION. 1 {from Fn ao j - mal; ſuch 3s may ſupply che place of of what -

7 VEE: wy ae” look; * [LS * : pSUPERVISE, 7. a. o over to 6 Br. From * 5 * to intend. 19.9 Cong . 7. * | ly WERVI'SOR, 175 fs rom: Superviſe. 7 zantneſs 5 lexibiy readineſs nne | wie overſeer ;*an in . 221 ſorm. | 2 J. uten. in 7 pd VII. A i 1 ſuper” 1 5 nth e ol compliance facility.. - i el Latin.} To WR to e Clarke. ee ee - 3 20s ich NATION. . pivation, Pr, ] The SU'PPLETORY.. . mee, ;s to, Gll * ft of lying wich t eee | * up de geßeiencies. in $7 r | he 117 WE. 4. K Latin. J. SU'PPLIAN T. a. r fo | = 1. Lying wich the face vpward, ' Dryden, . - ing ; beſeeching; 9 a 2. Grilling backwards | pe SUPPLIANT. J. [from the ede An P the ſun. Dryden, © homble petitioner. Shakeſpeare. 5 wege eneleſt; Nacbedt 2 SUPPLICANT. /.- from ſupplicare.] One ly Tatler. Watdward. 5 entreats or e EY — 2 | le n berge Lat. } In Grammar, ml ons 230 WY | he bal noun. 0 — 5 10 8 0 c WPINELY. ad. [from ſupine 88 5 | ' milſively; | 4 w 1, With the face npward, 15 505 SUPPLICA'TION- þ (hem pt 1 = 1. Drouſily 3 thougtittefily ; Sg 1 Petition humbly deliver De | x ndyr bal, 1 VPINENESS, , 1 upine. 4 bo ag : GEG ib: ay 1, Poſlure with the face u Hip _ Joppliant or Prone od 1 07 ag ot 2, Drouligeſs carelefſueſs ; indolence „e Suillier Poet Tilla. A AR Py” | To SUPPLY. via; [ ſupples; latin} ir \ s, MPINITY. / [fiom fe ne 1. = . 3. To fit up as any iendies happes, .] 1. Poſture of lying with the face upwards. Spenſer -- le 2. Carcleflneſs ; indolence ; thoughtleſs- | 2; To give ſomething mately 20 yields. | "3. 7 . neſs, ''. Brown. 5 to afford. Dien. 1 NpPEDANEH OS. a. bees and pes Latin. 3. To relies . beg — J. placed under the feet. "Brown. 5 To ſerve inſtead * : Wires aller. 1 My UPPER. T. | ſou Fr. See gur, The 5 To giveor bring; «hether good en bad. 2 ,, laſt meal of the 9 3 evening he 1197 e wiiviths ts ee | 1 id re, Milton. "0 Toml. any room made vacant. 2 5 L agnes, 4. Rang 1 W Want- 9; To accommodate; to furniſh, > on 41% _ 1777 per; el at pe . Pope. SUPPLY, J. Relief" of want; cure of defi 1 1 SUPPLANT. v, 4. * * and Planta, cieneies, . Corinthians, Latin.] ah To SUPPORT. v. X. pporrer,' en d. 1. To tri * up the heels. Min. ſuppertare, Italian. ee ee 4 2 To diſplace by fratage; to turn out, 12, To ſuſtain; to prop ben Dryd. - ,, Sidney. 2. To e eee any (1. ing” ery ns id p 3. To diſplace; to overpower ; to force being overcome. eta 0 away. - Shakeſpear. 3. To endure... © 457 + Dryden: _ . werLAMTEK. 7 7 [from ſu 5 3 One 4. To ſaſtaia ; 46 keep rows IGG ot be * that ſupplants; one 7 | Alton. 8 , SUPPLE. a. ¶ ſcuple, 7 51 | SUPPORT. /. [ ſupport, Freneb.] 2 4 1. Pliant; flexible. 45 Ager. 1. Ac or power of ſuſtaining.” * (Les _ 2, Yielding ; ; ſoft ; not obſtinate. Dryden. 2. Prop; eee pew? 2 10 * YI 7 3- Flattering ; fawning ; bending. Addiſ. 3. Neceff ies of life. 5 on! i g 4. That hieb makes ſupple. Shakeſpeare, 4. Miintenance ; fig m $0 IF V To SUPPLE, v. a; SUPPO'R TABLE: 4. ren, Me} .4 c 1, To make 'pliant ; to make ſoft; to Tolerable; to be cudured; — make fl-xible, Abu bnot. SUPPO'RT ABLENESS':f+ A re- e 2. Ta make compliuny.”/ | ' Lacke. | " ble.) The gate of being 10 | To WPPLE. v. n. To grow on 8 boy SUPPOR TANCE. .\{ {rom 3 „ ] plimt, | n 54 intonance; ſup- i VPPLEMENT, fe Lies lementom. it 5 * Shakeſprare- On | = þ Addition to any thing by which its deſeas SUPPO/ RTFR. 7 from ſuppart./

116 . Regers, 1. One that . Teck bs - 8 2. Prop z

Fd

1. Theatt of ſuppreſſing. ' SUPPRESSOR, /. { from leni, One als.

SUPPOSITORY, +

| SUPPUTATION.

1. To lay 1 proof; * hs:

_ vance by way of — ment e, main- taming the Lace, 2. To admit — Tilletſon.

ieve ay cxa- M.ton. 4. T. 2 previous to itſelf. Hole. SUPPOSE. . {Suppoſition; potion with- aut pooof ; unevidenced conceit. , Dryden. SUPPC'SER. he [from Jupeeſed) One that ſuppoſes. Shakeſpeare. SUPPO'SITION. 77 | ſuppoſer ſtian, French Poſition lid down; byjottels 3 imagi- nat ion vct unproved. 'Tillſon. SUP POSI'TITIOUS. 2 [ (uppoſiritius Lat.] Not genuine: put 1 a trick into the place or charaQter belonging to another. Addi. SUPPOSITT TIQUSNESS. /. [from Juppe- titiens, } State uf being coun SUrPO — IVELY. 4d. from J

a Upon poſition. [ ſuppoitorium, Latin.

A A Kind of ſolid clyſier Arbutkrot,

To SUPPRESS. v. 2 [ ſupprefſus, Latin.

1. Tocruſh; to over power; to over-

Sbelm ; to ſubdue ; to reduce from any

Aste of activity or commotion, Davies.

3. To pins 3 to 3

. * To conceals not to tell; not to reveal.

＋ — 14 S. . o keep ing 00 60 out. #7 3 Shakeſer care.

SUPPRESSION. /. [ ſorprefen, Er. up:

preſſe. 2. Not publication, Pepe,

that ſappreſſes, cruſhes, or conce

To SU'PPURATE. v. . {from pus furis,

Latin. 1 To gencrate pus or matter. ] 1 75 Arbuthnet.

To SUPPURATE. vn. To grow to =

SPUR A TION. /. [from ſuppurete. 1. The ripening ot bee on the matt r of a tumour into pus. - Wiſeman. 2. The matter ſuppurated. \ Sor b.

- SUPPUR ATIVE. 4. {from Suppurate: | Di-

ive; ove; matter.

wing ; account ;

. Latin.] wa

lation; computation.

To SUPPU'TL. v. 4. {fr 8 jt 1 Io teckon; te calculate. 11 2

SURCINGLE..{. f/ir and cingulam, Lat

SURD. a. { ſurdus, Latin. Nee French. -

| 8 v 7 f "7 2 8 * R A that by which any thing is SUPRA. 1 In compoſition, fies - borne up from falling. ( — RY — f 45 3 3. 80 5 comforter. . \South., SUPRALA'PSARY.-a. [. ſupra and. 4. Maintsiner ; defender, onth. ſur, Latin.) Antecedent fo; the fall SU cr” eh 4. [from Suppoſe.) I hat + KPN 1 3 may he ſuppo aum an. /PRAVULGAR. «. SUPPO'SAL, . {from Juppoſe.} Poſition Above the vulgar, 6 Lago __ 4 7 without 8 ; 3 of: „ SUFREMACY. / {from ſupreme.) Higheh Sbaleſor place; bigheſt authority; ſtate of being To $UPPO'SE, 1 4. ſuppono, Latin. preme. e.

SUPREME. +. f ſuprewus. Latin, d 1. Higheſt in 7 Rahe in authority,

Hooker, Milton, 2. Higheſt ; wolt encellent. P. rydea, SUPREMELY, ad. [ from the adjetive, Io the higheſt degree. Pee, SUR. { ſar. French. ] In compoſition, m. ans 1 1 or ever and above, RADDITION,: /{. r. and additin.) 1 added to the name. Shake SU'RAL.' a: | from a Latin,} 28 the calf of the Wiſeman, SURANCE.:/. {from ſure] Warrant; ſe- eim ity. Shakeſpeare, To'SURBA'TE.. Vs A. [ ſolbatir, French. ] To br» ĩſe and hatter the fect, with trave; to harraſs:;. to fatigue. C rerde SURBE' T. The 5 paſſive of *

8 To are SE. Toll. 1 ſur and ce oy 5 caſſo, Lat A -$ at an end; ; to flop; 0 cre to be no lonper in uſes: 2 To * ol; ; tp practiſe no On” H

SURCE/ Ask. V.. — Toſt z to ut to a — op 3 topu

SURCE/ASE. , Ceſlation * fop⸗ Gece SURCHA'RGE. /. { ſurcharge, Fr. from the verb.] Ovyerburthen more than een be well borne. L'Efiras To SURCHA'RGE. v. 4. a To cver load; to overburthen. Roles, Milm, SURCIA'R GER. . {from ſurcharge] One that overburthens.

1. A girth with "which the burthen | is bound upon a horſe, _ 2. The girdle of a caſſock. Mori. SUACLE. ,. ¶ ſurculus, Lat in.] A ſhoot;

a twigʒ a ſuc | Brown, SU'RCOAT. / [ ſurcat, n coat worn over the relt of the dreſs, Camden- , Drydete

1

1, Deaf; wanting the ſenſe of hearing,

2. Unheard; not perceived by the ear. 3. Nat expreſſ:d by any term. Surg. a. ſuere, French. +

1. Certain; e wbl. *

e

S UR 2 Certainly

ino ing.

7 4 Sife ; certain; ben; paſt doubt or

| pager, Temple, ] 4 Firm ; ſtable; not liable to fahre. Thy Roſcommon. < 6, To be Sun. Certainly. Aiterlury. Ak. ad. ſurement, French.] Certainly; . * without doubt; doubtleſs, Shakeſpeare. : WREFO'O TED. a. [ſure ard. fort] Tread. | ty. ing firmly ; not ſtumbling, Herbert. . WRELY. ad. [from ſure. ] ] 25 V. cin eee withow doubt ; e. South, MM CLE without hazard. ns WC RENESS. %. [from ſure. } e mY

WRETISHIP, FS [from furety.] The o flice

hound for. another.

| South. UAE TV. /. [ ſarets, French. ]

ſe⸗ . Foundation of ſtability; ſupport. Milton. we, 3. Evidence ; ratification ; confirmation. * Shakeſpeare. ; 4 Security againft loſs ot damage ; : ſecu-

ny for payment. Shakeſpeare,

ſeeurity for another. Herbert. Hammond.

perficies ; outſide ſuperfice, Newton,

ſe; WO SURFEIT.. » 4. {from ſur and faire, me; French] To feed with meat or drink to | laiety and ſickneſs. 42 are. , SURF EIT. 2. x, To be fed to ſatiety an ind ſickneſs. — ”””; 8

MRFELT. [. from the verb.] Sickneſs or ſatiety cauſed by overfulneſs se Shakeſpeare. Ben, Fehnſon, Oraway. URFEITER. J. (from ſurf-ic.} One who ots; a glutton. Shakeſpeare. VRFEITWATER, /I ſurſeit and water.] Vater that cures ſurſcits Locke. Wk. [. A ſwelling ſea; wave rolling

1. WO SURGE. . 3. [from furgo, Latin.] To 1 is ſwel! ; to riſe hi Spenſer; Milton. WaGEON. * orrupted by cenverſation „ ben chr gen.] One who cures by ma- ot; mal operation, aybr, on, eren x. [for chirurg 1 The on GER. act of Fs fa, by 4 lgdal ; | eration, Shakeſpeare... 8 2 * a. from Jog. ] Rifng in 1 bit.” ' Pots , FRLILY. 4 Lom furly. ] Io a farly „ nner. WSLINESS, from · ſur Gloom | moroſe ne ſs xi r 2 44 Tom In:. Yor, II. | der e EW 1 66 $07 33 74 «2

doomed, - Locke, SU'RLING. ſfrom A ſour: 4. Confident uodoubting 3 erntainly 4. jb) Denbam, SU'RLY. . [ from. Fun, "Gar, Sixon. ]

To SURMO'UN

of a ſurety or bond!man z the act of being

1, Certainty; undubirableneſs, Seng.

, Hoſtage ; bondſman; one that gives

WAF4CE, [..{ fur and face, French. ] Su- 4444 1 5 l " SURPA'SSING, part. 4. Tkrom

ove the general ſuxtace of the water. Sandys..

TY

Camden. Xi |

roſe fellow,

Gloomily moroſe; tough 3 uncivil; ſour. - Did. x. "Swift. To SURMISE . '4. ur miſe, French, To ſuſpect; to imagine np ys te | imagine without certain knowledge.

SURMI'S rag ol 'SE, urmiſe, Frenc mper- fett FP. 7 IE þ 2 ports Milton. 2. 4. { Jurmozter, Fr. J 1. Toriſe hed. | Raleigh. 2. To conquer; to overcome, Hayward. /

3. To ſurpaſs ; to exceed. Milton, | SURMOUNTABLE., a. { fiom Anmut. -

Cooquerable; ſuperable.

i” ara 7. L. Latin. 1 A ſoft of

SU RKN AM. / 4 Ls rnom, wats 1. The name of the family; 'the name” vhich one has over and abovetheChriflian name. Tnollet: . An oppel'ation added” to the 'original | name. . » -» Shakeſpeare. To SURNAME. 4. { ſurnomer, Fr. from the noun,]. To name by am appel- lation added to the original name. Milton: To SURPA'SS.' v. a. Farber French. 1 To excel; to exceed z 3 £2.89 wt! in ex: ' celle5ce. 1

Excellent in 7 high deg re. 95

SU PLICE. / ee, e Fr. ſap — pellicium, 1441 1 he white garb ie the. clergy wear * acts of miniſtration, __ SURPLUS. ut and plus, Fr. 1 SUR PLU'SAGE, 147 A {iertonideted pate; overplus;; what remains when' uſe 1Tatis4 | fied, 4 Scl,

SURPRTSAL.

zen fsg. f / angry ek 1. The aft of taking unawares; the * of being taken unawares, | Wotton, - 2. Sudden confuſion of .

* SURPRISE. Ve 4. | furpris, 00 15

To take uoawares;

. peftedly, |

2. 10

LY

Hen. Jobnſen.

Lonith by ſomething whriderty!, L 'Eſtrange,,

2 * RES SING. part. 4. Wonderful; ralſ-. ſudden wonder or concern. e, SURPRY SINGLY. 'ad. from ſur lng. 1 Is A degree that raiſes wondet; ner that raiſes Wander. 5 3 en. SU'RQUEDRY .Oyerweening pri * dr. . Ife . SURR FBU'TTER. 1 Lee A e : tuen 1 naſe, $0 e 75 40 * „ RL ler - . Y

8

A maß ⸗

*

4 e

,

to tall upon une -

* Is .

4

7. To confuſe, or perplen by en, oy” * 5

San 5 ry $64

"ih. © $ *-$ * of EEE n

1 SUR-

- $URBEJOYNDER. 6 | furrjoindre, Fr

" 5:8 115 a ſecond FALL of the plaintiff's

_ © aQtion, oppoſite to the tejoinder of the de- To SURKENDER. v. . { furend'e, ol 408 g „ Vo. d. ce, French 5

1. Te eld op; to deliver up. Hooker.

2. To deliver e enemy. , Fairfax.

To SURREN'DER. . . To yield; to 4 e — — up. Cunville. RE N . "pi # SURRE/NDRY. ſ. [from the verb.] - 3. The act of yelding. Waoodzoard. 2. The, aQt of religning or giving up to another. 25 * renden.

SURR'EPTION. / [ ſarreftvs, Lat.] Sur-

priſe ; ſudden and unperecived invaſion. . SURREPTITIOUS .. [ forr won 7 | , 4, eptitius. Lat, Done by ſtealth ; gotten or — a, . dulently, Brown, SURREPTITIOUSLY. #4. {fro furrep-

ticious,] By ſtealth; fraudulently.

| Gover!ment of the Tongue,

To SU'RROCATE. v. o. { { Laiin. | prey Lorin ge }

To

To SURROU'ND. v. 3. [/ To environ to encom

ON 2 1 | ; Milton. SURSO'LID. [In algebra.] The fourth , multiplication or power of any number

whatever taken as the root JVRTO/UT,

. worn over 2 rior.

*

SURVI'VER. ,. [from irwie] Obe who

SVR VV VERSHIP. /. [from ſurvizer.] . SUSCEPTIBULITY. /. {from ſafe SUSCE'PTIBLE. 4. Cipable of admining suscE PT ION. /. [ ſ»ſceptur, Latin. Att of taking, - 75 pF SUSCE/PT1VE, 2. [from ſuſceerus, alli, SUSCYY IENCY. G [from ſuſcipient.) Ke- SUSCI'PIENT. /. [ fuſcipiens; Latin. ] Ore

To SUSCITATE. v. #. { ſuſcite. Erench; f+ſcire, Latin. ] To rouſe; to excite,

Brown, SUSCITATION. , gage, * ſuſclrate.] The touſing; or excit-

ing. To SUSPECT. v. 4. | ſuſprfivm, Latin.) 1. To imagine with a degree of fear and

2. To imagine guilty without or g | ale. - 3- To bold uncertain, Addiſen,

To SUSPECT. v. . To imagine guilt, SUSPE'CT. | 4. KH a, Fr. : bt- « part. a. I. ſuſpeõ, Fr. eee

SUSFE CT, ſ. Suſpicion. Sidney. Suclling. To SUSP 5 by a.

« {French.] A 6 Hiob ic. . thing.

To SURVEN'E. v. 4. [ fervenir, Fr.] To

. ſupervene to come as an ar. To SURVE'Y. v. 4. [ ſurvecir, old French } 1. To overlcok ; to have under the view, | Milton, Denbam. 2. To overſce as one in a ty. a J. To view as examining. Din. SURVE'Y, g. [hom the verb.] 1 * 2 5 , Milton. Denbam, Dryden, URVEY'OR. /. [from 1 © ' $8. An overſcer ; one placed to ſuperintend others. ; Bacon, 4, A meaſurer of land, | So Arbuthnet, SURVEY'ORSHIP. {. [from ſurveyor.] The office of a ſurveyor, T To SURVVEW, VP, d. 7

"To SUR VI VE. v. 5. \ ſupervive, Latin. 1. To Ie alter the Anh a

| | | Den bam. '2. To live after — 2 1 enſer. ryder., ts. 3. To remain alive. Ye 1 8 "ik To 3URVI'VE. Vo . To outlive,

i 5 * 58 s | * 1

vutlives aher. Denbam. Swiſt. ſtate of outliving another. 21. | 2

Quality of adminiing ; tendency to ani, | Hale

14 Capable to admit. ;

ception ; adm

who takes; one that admits or receives,

jealouſy what is not known. Milm,

Shakeſpeare, ful.

Fiesch; ſuſpendo, Latin.] . . 1. To hang; to mike to hang by any

" Don, 2. Lo make to depend upon. Tilluſm, 3- To interrupt ; to make to flop for 2 4 / e - To zto er from proceeding. * aide - - Shakeſpeare. Fairfar.

5. To dehar for a time from the execution

*

of an office or enjoyment of a revenue. | ©» Sanderſon. Swift

SUSPE'NSE. /. [ ſuſpenſur, Latin.

7

1. Uncertainty ; delay of certainty or de „

2. Ad of witholding the jodgement, | .

3. Privation for a time; impediment for a time,

4. Stop in the midſt of two . — f b.

susr·E Nef. a. [ſuſperſut, Latin.

Milun.

1. Held from proceeding. f 2. Held in doubt; held n,

$US PRION. Le [ ſuſpenſun, Fr. from ju;

| — of making to hang on any thin.

2. At of making to depend on an) an

3

— : / 8 he E T 2 ow

140 of delagin 1 1 Waller. 4 AQ of ti. or balacing the Interruption tem A ak Lion. a DE 4 7. WSPE 83 Uu are, — 1 —

A $USPITION, l ¶ ſuſtisio, Lat.] Theft of ſuſpeiag z imagining of ſomething in without proof, Milton. $USPI/CIOUS. a. | ſu uſpicieſus, Latin, 1 1. Inelined to ſuſpect; inclined to imagine ill without proof, S')eiſt. 2. Liable to ſuſpicion; giving reaſon to imagine ill. 41 Hoater. Brows. $USPICIOUSLY,. ad. [from ſs Ypicious,) 1. With ſuſpicion. yr vs] 2. $0 28 to raiſe ſuſpic : Sidney. $USPI'CLOUSNESS: : {; 7.— Suſpicious. ] Tending to ſuſpicion. ' Sidaey- SUSPIRA' TION. 4. en ratio, from ſuſ- 2 Lat} 2 z act o ee ure

To SUSPUR E. Wy of © L Latin. 1. To ſigh : t AA ar 8 22.

2. It ſeems in 85 {to mean on eds tot P

1. To bear; to prop z to hold up,

2. To ſupport 3 to keep from ſinking un- der evil. Holder. Tillatſon. 3. To m z to keep. Davies. 4 To help z to relieve; - to aſſiſt, |

To bear; do endute. To bear without yielding, - 7. To ſuffer ; ASME"

_ Shateſpeare. $STAINABLE, a. \ ſouftenable, Fr. from ſuſtain.] rav be ſuſtained. SWSTAYNER. f. 1. One that 2. One that ſu ro - a ſufferer 'USTENANCE. . { funftenace, French. 1 1. Support; maintenace. Addi ſon. 2. Neerſſaries of life; victu als. Temple. | SUSTENTA'TION. * from ſuflents, Lat. 1, Support 3 Nn from fallin 122

2. Support of ie uſe of vials.

illon. Walter,

3 Minen Bacon.

WSURRA' TDN. . [from ſurſurre, Lat.] Whiſper ; ſofe murmur. .,

b TLER. /. I ſocteler, Dutch; ſadier, Ger- man.] A NG ſells oller 1

SU'TURE. 7 | ſutors, Latin, *

. A manner of ſewing or ſtitching, par- ticular wounds, Sharp.

2. Stare —

4 f. |

es + chat lappo | one that ſupports. pman.

1Brews. b

g 8

- rk

SWAB. fl. ohh, Joni.) A * of To „WAB %, 4. [rpebban, „„ To.

clean with a

| SWA'BBER; /. Lu, Doteb, Ja Fogg

of the deck,

To SWADDLE. . 4 cye den, —

1. To ſwathe; 8 in elothes, rally uſed of 1 Dew- * Sas. . To heat; Hudibr., SWA'DDLE. 7. 7 vp verb.] Clothes bound round rhe body. Addiſon. Wa. BL INE ANB 7 17 9 —2 SWA DDLIN CIO TE. U Cloth SWA'DDLINGCLQUT.. rig — new - born child. _

ToSWAG. v. n. [p1zay 0 fiok down by its wight; to 0 To SWA'GGER. v. . Te wing Sar. 1 dluſter; to bully, z, to be turbulent ad . tumultuoufly proud... Tillotſon.” 4 SWA'GGERER. ſ. fem e een 5 fel

egg lion fanog.]

17 2 72

A young men.

2

N MOTE. ters of the for, the foreſt thrice in the 1 5 —.— To SWALE. il bg, | Lon To SWEAL. & | Tov waſte or blaze away ; to

SWA'LLET. Among the ange: water bel in upon the minere, at their

_ Pope.

work. SWA LLOW. /. [rpalepe, Saxon. A bird of 72 Or, 26 , 35 ſome 3 - bird

that lies hid nn Winter,

To SWALLOW. v. 4. [rpclans Saxon; |

N | A 2 3 examination, Locke.

favel en, - -Ducch. 1 1. To take down the throat.

3. To engroſs; to appropriste. , Pape.” 4. To ab . to take. in z to anke in any why b to engulph.

To devour ; to ſtroy. _.

SWAIN, /. ram, Saxon. nl Ae To SUS TALN . 4. e Lata, ; by

4 3:4 country 1 reren is de

- 5

A court touching Mat- — kept by the charter of

1 4 T „ 1 1 = * © x * » q # 2 = CO 5 * * -

| ET 0 lot invay thingy tobegfmops _ 3

Iſaiah. * SWALLOW. , [from the. 1

throat 3 voraeity.

SWA'LLOWTAIL, C A ſpecies of milo.

_ SWA'LLOWWORT. 2 A plant. SWAM. The preterite of ſtvin. | SWAMP, ,. {ftoanp, Swediſh] FEAR

| \® bog a fen.

„ SWA'MPY, X J

S A

SWA'

4. [from ſwamp.) Boggy: Fenn . 3 os, Thompſon. | SWAN, ſ. fran, S⸗xon; ſuan, Dann;

uach, Duteh.] The ſivan is a large water- ' "Yow!,that has a long and very ſtraight neck, ” and is very white, cxcepting be it is N ok Its legs and fect ate bla-k, as is is bill, which is like that of a gooſe, but "ſomething rounder, and a litcle hooked at the lower end of it. Swans ule wings like - ils, ' which catch the wind, fo that they are driven along in the water. It was con- ſeerated to Apollo the god of muſick, be- © cauſe it was 00 to ſing me lodiouſiy when it was near expiring; a tradition generally received. but fabulous, Shakeſpeare. Locle. SWANSKIN. . { ſwan and. fin.] A kind T ( ˙· oo 7.0445 of 66s SWAP, ad. Haſtily ; with haſty violence; as hed d it wap. To SWAP, v. a, To exchange. $WARD. ; [ eard, Swedilh,] . The ſkin of bacon, 2852 | 2. The ſurface of the ground, A. Phillips. SWARE. The preterite of ſevzar, ; BWARM. /, {pr peanm, Sax. ſtuarm, Duich.] I. A great body or number of bees or other ſmall animals. ryden, 2, A mulijtude ; a crowd,” + Shakeſpeare, To SWARM. v. a; [fp: aj:man, Saxon, fuer men, Dutch. } ; 1. To riſe as bees in a body, end quit the ""— 7 Dryden, Gay. 2. To appear in multitudes; to crotid ;

EF Þ ti

10 throng, Milton, 33. To becrouded; to be over run; to 2 b. thronged, A Hel,

+ 0 bieed maltitudes. i 4 Miltin.

SWAR F.

a. [ ſwarts, Gathick; pe anc, $W.ARTH,

Saxon'; ſwart, Dutch. ] 1. Bl.ck; darkly brown; twaney. Spenſer, '+z, In Milton, gloomy ; maiynant, T6 SWATR. v. 8. [fromthe noun.,} To bl:eken; to duſk, © Bron. SWARTHILY. a. [from ſruarthj.] Black- Ty; cuſhilyz tawnily. Way Þ $WA'RTHINESS, Fa { from fwarthy, ] Daikne's of eomplexion ; tawnineſs,

7

BW YR THV. 3. [See ee Dark of complexiou ; black 3 duſky; i, ei br 74 „ Roſcommon,

SW ASH. /. [A caut word. A ſigure, whoſe ;

Efrcumtrre ce is not round but oval; and

"whoſe mou!dings lie not at right angles, but

"ob}ique to the axis of the work, Maron. To SWASH. v. n. To make a great clutter or noiſe, | Sbaleſpeare. $SWA'SHER, . from ſwaſb.] One who mokes a [how of valour or foice. Sap. SW-- TCH: . A-ſwather ee gYALE, J. ade, Du:ch

Th FAA

S W E 1. A line of graſs cut down by the moser

5 l ONT: Toffer, 2. A continned quantity. Fb, heſpeore, 2. A band; a filet. e . To SWAT HE. v. a. To bind as achild with bands and rollers, bot. Price, To SWAY. v. a, { ſchweben, German, 10 move. | 1, To wave in the hand; to move or widd with faciluy. Spenſer, 2. To biaſs ; to direct to either ſide, | Sbaheſpeare, overpower ;

Milton. Dryda, by weight,

mJ w Sn »

4

rr

pay

© 3- To govern; to rule ; to to influence. To SWAY. v. a.

1. To hang heavy; to be drawn ' q : "V2 - ; " 5 "i - ff IV 'Bawn, 2, To have weight z/ to have influence,

| 4 Hooker, |

J. To besr rule; to'govern, Milm, SWAV. /. (from the verb)! 2. The ſwing or ſwcep of a weapon.

2. 4

er.

3 © Ce e © » =m£©-

. 8 Miltn, ny thing moving with bulk and pov.

TH IO | © - »» Shakeſpeare 3. Power; rule; dominion, Kkoker 4. Influence; direction. | Dryden To SWEAR. v. n. preter, ſawore, or ther _ ſavern, | pr pe nian, Sax ſtoceren, Dutch. eee 1. To obteſt ſome ſuperiour power ; ty utter an oath. Tiscial.

2. To declare or promiſe upon

: *

oath,

Priacban. 3. To give evidence upon oath. Shatyſp,

4. To obteſt the great name profanely.

* ä 4 T.llotſens

To SWEAR. v. 42.

1. To put to an oath. Didi. 2. To declare upon oa tg. 3. To obteſt by an oath, Shakeſpeare,

SNMEARER. from ſwear.) A wreich who obteſts the great name wanton'y

and profunely, Herbert. _

SWEAT. /. T pe ar, Saxon; facet, Dutch | t. The matter evacuated at the pores by

heat or labour. 19 Fe Jol

2. Labvur; -toil ; dradgery. Dau an. 3. Evaporation of moittute: Mor tine,

To SWEAT. v. n. preterite ſwet, ſeated; participle pall. ſcweaten. | 3. To be moiſſ on the body with heat cr

labour. Shakeſprare Cooley,

2. To toil ; to labour to drudge Walls. 3 To emit moiſter. Mos time,. TO SWEAT, v a. To emit n

SWEATER. /. [from fyvear ] One who ſweats. o ä

SWEAA4Y, a: from

1. Covered vith ſucat;

£

1 4 * 97 FJ

* *

moiſt with ſectt- Millan. 2. Cs ·

s

8 WE 3 — of fweit..'" 13 8 9

4; Laborious; to. lſome. wy # Prior.

To SWEEP. v. 4. [yy apanz 3

L To drive away with a ny 3, To clean with a beſom. | gms 4 Luk, To carry with pomp,” keſpear e. : To drive or carry off wich celerity and violence. -* Knolles. Fenton. 5. To paſs over with veletity and force,

6. To rub over. Dryden. 7. To ſtrike with a long 8 = 4 To "SWEEP. v. m. Y :

1, To paſs with violence, eke, or Coift-

neſs. 7 2 Sbaleſpeure.

2. To paſs with pomp 3 z to ab with an al motion. a Shaleſpeare. To move with a long reach. Dryden.

$ BEP. . tom the verb. 1

1. The act of ſweeping. 3

2. The compaſs of way lentor continned

motion. eee.

3. Violent lleftruQion. * JI Graunt.

| 4-Diredtion-of any motion —

harp

SWEEPIN 68. 7. [from e.! 2 which

is ſwept away, | Suff.

SWEE'PNET. 25 [ ſweep _ ren.] A net that rakey in reat nn

2 '. Camden.

wer ps Tak. 1. [i ſeveep and flake.) A

man that wins all.

WEEPY. a: (from ſwep.] Paſſing with

great ſpeed and violence. Dryden. (WET: 8. { rpexe; Saxon; ſeet, Dutch. 1. Pleaſing to any ſenſe. Mattis.

w Lu eious to the taſte. Dawies.

3. Fragrant to the ſi mant.

4. Mclodious to the car. ann 5. Pieaſing to the n n eie, 6. Not ſalt. acen. 7. Nor fan, ron nf 7 47 Baton, 3. Mild; ſoft; honed wid Milton. Walter. 9. Grateful 3 pleafing. ' Dryden.

40. Not tale; not — 325 4 meat u ſweet.”

SWEET. . . Sweetneſs; ee pleaſing.

S

in Ben. .

2. A ord of endearment. Shakeſpeare.

. A perfume, | + © Dryden,

WEETBREAD. 7. The cw the calf, Harvey. Swift.

WEE TBRIAR. . [ freer and briar,} A fragrant ſhrub. + Bacon,

IWEE/T BROOM, J An berb, Ainſworth. p Miller.

10 SWEET TEN. we 4, [from fu. ]

1. To make ſwert, | Swift, 2, To make mild or kind. South. + To make leſe painful. Addiſon. + To palliate 85 i econ L 1

U

Sbaleſprare.

Watten. Gay. |

WW — ICICELY ＋. en Lain A”

8 E Wy "gs Tome poor phi oP 5.»

6. To ſoften ; to make Atte To WEE TEN. v. 4. Ts grow *

"Ba

$WEE'TENER: 12 kom ſerurten.I 1. One that pall es; one ks enen "a s tenderly. / Swift. ,

That which contemperates actimony.. SWEETHEART. |. [find nd Ie 7 „

lover or miſtreſs. Shakeſpeare: C}; 33 from freer, 15 1. A ſweet luſcious apple, - Aſch, uit br 4 word of endearment. | -Shakeſpetre. SWEE'TISH. 4. - [from Sweet, ] Somewhat + | WEGTLY. od. [fron four ta SWE&E rom In af - manner; A [from fer] aps SWEETMWEAT, th [ fwweet and wear, — made o frutis preſeryed with 15

Locle.

SWEETNESS. from wert. The

lie of ons, bo eee in el . p

Aſebam. Ro, |

SWEET TwII LIAN. 2 A Plant. * i a ſpecies of gillifliower, © 7 ot

85 EE'TWILLOW. . Cue or buch

m — 5 4 Or Milli-. To L V. 4. perti

CTrpellan, Saxon; fevellen,” FM

1. To grow bigger; to Fyrow tors

dann the parts. 2. To tumify by obſtruction.

Nebemiah: D alle. 3. To be exaſperated. 12 4. To look big. q

2

4 To protuberate. To riſe into arogance; to be ces. 7. To be inflated with anger. "oo Pſahnm.

8. To grow upon the view. Shakeſpeare. To SWELL. RE. OR RE. I To cauſe to riſe or eneresſe ; to mike _ tumid;' 1 | FSI 2. To aggravate; to heighten. Atter To raiſe to arrogance. + - Clarendon,” . wii J. [from the verb. ] L of b SsWE“LLING. 3 [from fwd.] - : 1. Morbid tumour. 46G” 2. Protuberance; prominence,” Newter. + Effort for a vent. ' Tatier,

To 8SWELT, v.n,T o puff in ſweat, Spenſer;

1 S WELTER. IU, N. To 1 cat, - Walton.

To SWELTEK, » v. a. To parch, or dry'op

5 VE'LTR T. 3. [from feu. Saffocat-

ing with heat.

3 * e rune .

Dryden, | 5

9 © To SWERD. v. . To breed 'a-green turf.

f Mortimer. Fo. * v. 1. ¶ ſrueruen, Saxon and nich.

1. To wander; to rove. Dryden. 2. 'To deviate; to depart from rule, euſ- tom or duty. Hother, Common Prayer. . 70 ply 5 to bend, Mi 4. To on a nerrow body. Dryden. 0 ” L A Saxon. } . wing far in a eee ; quick ; Kae.

| Ready, 4370 [from the quickneſs of their

8 1. A bird like a ſwallow ; a martiner, Derbam. 1. 765 current of a Gem. Malion. SWIFTLY. ad. { from ſwift. ] Flertly ; rapidly ; vimbly. Bacon. Prior. SW1 FTNESS. . from . Speed; | e e ropidivy 5. qu ; velo- celerity. To "Ns. wn. [ ſwiga, Ia To drink by large draughts. To SWILL. . s. [rpil; an, Saxon.} | 1. To drink luxuriouſly and grofely. » Sboukeſpeare. . To waſh; to drench. —_ 3- To inebriate, Dryden. SWILL..{..{f0m the verb.] Drink, unu- tiuuſly poured down. Mortimer SWELLER, . {from frwoill ] A luxur.ous inker, To SWIM. ». #. preterite ſwam, fwom, or

fun. Irpimman, Sax. ſcuem men. Dutcli.] nge. | SWINGINGLY. -

1. To float on the water z not 40 fink.

. Jacen.

4 2. To move „ progrefſ vely in the water by

_ the motion of the limbs. - Knokes,

3 · To be conveyed by the ſlream. Dryden. 4. To glide along with a ſmooth or dizzy

motion, Sin it h.

7 To be dizzy; to be vertiginons. S$qvi ie :

To be floated Aldi

kg have abundance of ahy quality 3 to

22 Milton.

To $WIM, v. 4. To paſs by N r

ryden, SWI. /- "rpm the. verb.] The bladder ol hibes hy which they are ſypported i in the water. Grew, 1 Nitkn. from her 1, One who | Bacon, 2. The / hav 4 3 in the fore leys vf s hoiſe, above the knees, and upon the jnſide, and almoſt upon the back parts of _ the bind lags, a little below the ham: this part is without hair, and reſembles a piece

y horn. — Farriar 1 rg

181009 ad. ſfrom | a 4 7 — I without WER,

5 eee

Denhban. 5

8s *

SWINE. / ; [ypin, Saxon; Age

— j AD. fe A WracHeRD D /. (rpm and SWINE hy Ca be Iym 7nd, 15 sW VAE PIP E. a bird of the ak kind, TE ING, v. ». [ryinzan, Saxon,}, 1. To wave to an fro hanging loaſe) 001. 2. To fly backward and forward on a . To SWING. v. 4. preterite ſwang 1. To make to play looſely on a "= 8. To whirl round in the ar. |

p Bacon, Wiitr, 3 To wave looſch Dryden,

1, Motion ot.any thing baoging look, ke,

2. A lige on which any thing hangs _. 3. Influence or power of a body „ —

; unreſtrain n,

5. Unreſtrained tendency. Glanv. Somth, To'SWINGE, v. 4. [rpinzan, Saxon. |

2. To r z to Pune to _

2. To move as.2 lan. Miltn, SWINGE. 1. {from the verb.] A ſway; a ſweep of any thing in motion, Walli, SWYNGEBUCKLER. ſ. [ fevinge and buck- Fer. ] At ully za man who pretends to feats of arms. Shakeſpeare, SWYNGER. Re: ff [from feing.] He who

ſwings ;

SWINGING. a, {from fwinge, Great) 'Efiranye.

ad. [from ing] Vaſtly ; greatly. 2 4

To $SWUNGLE. v. . {from ſwing ] 1. To dangle; to wave hanging, 2. To ſwing in pleaſe, SWI'NISH, 2. {from gfevine.] Befrrig ſwine; reſembling ſwire golf. Milan. To SWINK. 5. #. [ppincan, Saxon.| To jubour ; to toil ; to drudge. Spenſer, To SWINK vv. 4. To over labour. Miles, SWINK. ſ. [rpine, Saxon. Labour 1 rudg SWI. re,, je A Gnall A-xible eh, Sbaleſpeare. Addiſon To SWITCH. ». a, [trom the noun.) To laſh ; to jerk. C

re Þ 2

mas. | SWYVEL. J. Something fixed in another

— ſo as to yy round in it. 1

BBER. Sce SWABBER.

1. A reac of the deck. Dryden. 2. Four privileged eards that are only in-

cigentally ſed” in betting at the ines

. whiſt.

SWOLLEN, Th The r of fo

SWOLN.

SWOM, The preterite of fin. 755.

T $1

2 *

- punan, 1 T6. of thought and ſenſa- | tion z to 2 nt. ' "Bacon Prior. Aer, . ee che verb.] A lipothymyʒ tin 1 10 WOOP. v. 4. 11 ſuppoſe from the [4

ſound, 1 1. To au. ens, as bak ©

bi 1.70 prey upon + to eateh u L pd $69 from the verb.] Weed 6 prey nan. big quem... 5Bnng | To 8 p. v. 4. To 1 : one thing for another, Dryden. WORD. f. I ryeond, Sax. ſrueerd, Duteh.] E 1, A weapon: uſed either in cutting or = thruſting; the uſual weapon of fights hand ; to hand. "Broome. . 2, Deſtruction by war. Dauteronimy. bs 4. Vengeance of juſtice, | le, 4. Emblem of authority. Hadibras. 1 M0 ADE D. 4. [from fend. Git with * a ſword, | Milian. „ :40'RDER. /. [from ſword.) | A. cut- &, throat; a Toldier. bakeſpeare. $WO'RDFISH, g. Afiſh with a- — ſharp | bone iſſuing from his head, _ Spenſer, if WORDGRASS. ſ A kind of . ſedge ; en. plader. Ainſworth. 3 Wo abRxor. / {. | e. and Inot.] Rib- hs band tied to tlie hilt of the ſword, Pope. l. SWO'RDLAW. ſ. Violence, - Milton. w_ SWO'RDMAN. /, { ſavord and man.] Sol- ond, der; fighting man.. Shakeſpeare. tho TWO'RDPLAYER, / [ ſword — ad ply. Gladiator; fencer. at; SWORE. Thr preterite of 1 Milton. ne, WORY. The participle paſlive Lon feoear, 4 ke peare. A * preterite and participle paſſive of | Milton. WONG, Preterite and Yr pg "ot ing. | ing | $\3. «- (Proper A | 2 —2 Spenſer jr. Wi 5 .camore. 5 J Re - 1 Wahm. oil ; WCOPHANT. 1 Lee A flatter- ger. r; « paraſite, ey. South.

To SY” COPHANT. Y. . „Tes } To play the ſycophant. Gov. of the Tongue.

Flattering ; paraſitical.. _ To SY'COPHAN TIZE. v. 3. [from 2 .phant.] To the flatterer. _— A

iL ical 4. { from ſyllable.] R

_ SY'LLOGISTICK.

IYCOPHA/NTICK. . [from Herbe

S vun

re Scand — NG the lat of ove voxel ot one articulation; +

Holder. = 2. Any thing proverblally clk. \ LY

Shateſpeare, To SY'LLABLE; v. . {from the noun; Fe utter ; 0 en to! articulare.

Ita nb In — - --

i LzAwvn, which-ſee, } En LL. — 1 51 LLA BUS. þ [ow\naGg.} An 2 |

2 compendium eee, _ diſcourſe. ' » SY'LLOGISM-«: . fenen. ment compoſed of three pro every man thinks ; Peter is a man; th

Peter thinks. SY'LLOGIS TICAL. 32 Tse ] Retaining to a ſyl-

logiſm; eonfiſting of a ſyl yi Warts. SYLLOBUSTICALLY. * from iſe tical. | In the form of a ſyllogiſm, _ To SY'LLOGIZE. v-n. eonMoyttur.] - reaſon by ſyllogiſms/ — | SY'LVAN. 2. Woody; ſhady.” ' Milton, SY'LVAN. ff Had, French. Þ A _ od, or ſatire.

SY” MBOL. // ol, Freneh; tan] 1. An ob Nap bn 3 a ns ſive form, Baker. ©

2. Atype; that which comp hends in its. p gure a repreſentation of ſomething elſe.”

| Brown, South: Adi SY. MBO'LICAL. a. | ovjConmbg. j Repre- 8

ſentative; typical; expreſſing by ſigns.

*

— 3 255

cn. aylor... |

SYMBO'LICALLY: ad. ¶ from ſymbol, 1 Typically ; by repreſentation. Tayh .

SYMBOLIZA' rION; . The act of

. bolizing; repreſentation 4 e

To SYMBOLIZE. . Us — Te Tos

have ſomething in common «lh another | by repreſentative qualities. | 5

Bacon, Beyls. Havel. More, Syuth,

To SYMBOLIZE, v. a. To male iepreſes- s

tative of ſomething. Brown. : SYMME'TRIAN, ſ. from % = 4

eminently ſtudious ©” proportion. $34 SYMME'TRICAL, a, from ſmmerry.)

Proportionate ; having Parts well adapted 0 esch ober. |

SYMM& TRIST.-/. [from 1 Owe wy very ſtudious or obſervant of e 5 Witten.

| SY'MMETRY. 2 5 Adapo

tation of parts to each other; proportion z

ing to ſyllables ; abies of = og harmony; 3 ment of one part to dtio- SLLA'BICALLY. ad... gow ſpllabical.) ther. . Waller. More. Dryden. 177 a ſyllab ie al 1 SYMPATHE'T ICAL. a. [ ſymparberigua, . VLLABICK. &. { ſy{labique, mach; Fes SYMPATHE'TICK. 5 French. ] Having ot | Relating to ſy eee mutual ſenſation ; "Ff aſſecled hy what. 1 1 l happens to the oihet, / © Reſtommon,

SYM-

» SYMPTOMA'TICE.

8 VN | SYMPATHETICALLY. ad. I nom fyirfo- —_ y _ ſympathy; in conſequence

To i -» ZINN . yr thiſer, Fr. from Le ] To feel with another; to * feel in conſequence of what another feels; do feel mwually, - Milton. Lacke, SYMPATHY. . [oopndlus.] Fellow- " feeling mutual ſeohibilicy; the quality of being affected by the affection of anot

$YMPHO/NIOUS. - a.

: South, — , ſ from Fee, | Harmonious; ng, in found, Milton.

SY'MPHONY. . ow and pa) Concert 2 _— 3 nen of mingled ottan. Dryden. 37110 rns. f 2 and g. Symphyſis is meant of t bones which in young children are diſſinct, but after ſome years unite and tonſolidate into one bone.

Wiſeman.

n SIACK. 4. | ovpmooriani;,] Rela- to meiry-makings. Arbutbnot.

II. PTOM. [. [oipnlupa.] 1. Something that happens concurrently

with ſomething elſe, not as the original

_ nor as the neceſſary eſſect. 2. A nz A token, Swift, SY MPT MA” TICAL. bp from ſymprom.] Happening con- currently, or occaſionally, Wiſeman. SYMPT MATICALLY. ad, fron tomatical.] In the nature of a tom Wiſeman, SYNAGO'GICAL,. . {from ſynagogue. | . Pertaining to a ſynagogue. © SYNAGOGUE, ſ. {omayeyn.] An afſem- bly of the Jews to worſhip. 8YNALE'/PHA. J. [owanagph.] A contrac- tion orexciſion of aſyllable in a Latin verſe, by joining together two vowels in the ſcan- ning or cutting off the ending vowel : as iP ego. den. SYNARTHRO'SIS. / {iv and fcb. A cloſe conjunc lion of two bones. Wiſem. SYNCHONDRO'SIS. /. [iv and xœ⏑ e.] 3 is an union by grillles of the n.to the ribs, | Wiſeman. SYNCHRO'NICAL.. a. [e and x.. Happening together at the ſame time,

SYNCHRONISM. , ſos and 427.

Coneurrence-of events happening at the

ame time. SY'NCHRONOUS,

Happening at the — time. 5 SY'NCOPE, 1 [ouynenn.] |

1. Faintin | Wiſemon.

7 | on * of a word by cutting off

H ale,

SY 'NCOPIST. 7 {rom fincope.] Cone:

tor of word 5 ater , 179 SY'NDICATE. wn, Le — ry

Goſpel,

B ople. *

[own !

sn

To judge i o pus judgment 8 3; . Hakawiy,

SYN DROME. ” Gn | ourpeh, ] Conettren ncurrence. a

action ; co Clanvill. SYNE/CDOCHE. J. Lund,] A figure by which part is taken for me * the whole for part. SYNECDO/CHICAL. a: f from 22 ] Expreſſed by - ſynecdoche ; 2 4 ſynecdoche, SYNNEURO'SIS, /,, ſovy and ig} 2

connexion made by a ment. Wiſemar, SY/NOD. ſz { 17 221

1. An aſſembly, particulaly of eccleſuſ. ticks | Shakeſpeare. Cl:aneland, 2. oxy gwen Webs heavenly bodies,

Croſpaw, SY'NODAL., SYNO'DICAL. 47 bine Fr, fm SYNO/DICK. 4 409%], 1. Relating to a ſynod ; tran ſadded i a ſynod. Seilen. 2. Reckoned ſrom one conjunction with the ſun te another. Locle.

SYNO/DICALLY, ad. [from ynodical.] By the authority of a ſynod or pvblick aſſem- bly. Saunderſon,

SYNO'NYMA. /{ [Lat. emw4wyecs. } Names which fignify the ſame thing.

To SY NO'NOMISE: v a. I from ,!

Io expreſs the ſamething in Gente Camden. SYNONVYMO'us. „ [ Hnonyme, Freneh; o uvdwee;.] Expreſſing the 1ame thing by different words. Benth. SYNO'NYMY, - exprefing by vifferent words the ſame thing. SYNO'PSIS, 7 [owelie. 14 general views all the parts brought under one view.

SYNO'PTICAL., «. {from ſynopſis.] an |

ing a view of many parts at once, ' SYNTA'CTICAL. a. {from ſyntaxis, La]

1. Conjoined; fi ted to each other.

2. Relating to the conſtruQion of ſpeech, SY'NTAX. SYNTA'XIS, + . leureki.

1. A ſyſtem; 4 numbar AM.

together.

2 het part of grammar which teaches

the conſtruction of words. Swift, SYNTHE'SIS:./. f cuibis id.] The aftof joining, oppoſed to analyſis. Newton,

SYNTHE'TICK. a. [euteris;] Conj ing z compounding; for mo; eee.

| SYPHON, 1 LA tub. 3 SYRINGE. / [ovgyt] A pipe crow)

; which any 1:quor is iquirted.

To ST RINGE. v. 4 trom the now 1. To * by a abe. ut 2. To ith a ſyringe.

N As en "Og INES 88 _2 Ys, "I

I. ſowemysla.] The quality

oo o

ww mi — wy#h

3

F

„ SO © eo >

> Rat oa

7 * e ee S ” N „ 6 — on » 2 . TFF A ³² 1 ³¹ -m ER: et a 2 88 5 * * 2 * n 7 FRED Wy 12 "ORF * *

ö Ea | 8 Y 8 : *

Ns EM. E Tei

ny things acting together, 2. A ſcheme. which reduces many things to regular dependence or co-operation.

4. A ſcheme Nets ny * as in 2 gil ,

onder.

5 IE * * . N "4 Ker N * ä , 4 LA * Y * l nenn

> -

*

wy 4 o * = 4 .

zu O TON. ein and mira] SY ST ku A'TICAL. « Gai 1 1 act or pfactiee 7 en fiſtulas, or + . thooical3 written or. formed with . hollow ſores. PR ſubordination of one part to another. IIS. /. : [Latin 4 4 quick. fand i a bog. Bentley. 1 12 Ailton. te net rar in wks > 4 1 Any complexure or | bination of ma- wy TOLE. . [ Hole, Fiend; ae of Be,

1 In e. The contr

7 always the fame ſound, nearly approaching the d; but before

yew en followed, by a vowel, has the ſound of an obſcure 2 7 as nation, A ;

except when , precedes f as aun lian

125 1s. TA'BBY. A Lat tabino, Italian 3 tabu, French,] A kind of waved filk. Swift.

BSV. 2. Brinded ; brindled. Addiſon.

TABEFA/CTION. . [rabyfecie Latio.] he aft of waſting, a

To TA/'BEFY, v. 1. K tabefacio, Latin. | To waſte to be extenuated b diſcaſe. 11/8ERD. $£T f. [raberda, low 68 hog: 2 TABARD, bard,. Fr. A Jong govn5 n berald's cont

TAB. oe

& bk which, at the 8 tinning and end of words, has

| 9. The

on Bares. 11. To turn the Tast To change. he

2 7 5 . 5 5 . £ 7 - 4 . 4 RS ns A! * 4 - + -_ > ; 2 N

3. The . 0 at table. ze |

The fare or . itſelf: as, : keeps a good tab ©

7 Ny ; a'ſarface on which any thing | 4 ;

trea or engraved, Hotker. Davies. Dryden, Berg

6 Ap: Aure, ot any. thing that exhibits 's 2 ; | view of any thing. 72 — 7. An index; z. collection of heads.

. A fynopſis;

© Shakeſpeare. Addi Ion.

Evely *

into one view. Ber. Job fon. palm of the hand. Ben. ot nſon. |

10. ; ſmall, pieces of wood ſhijted- * | Taylor. T1

2 or bee ef two contendin L ger e. Dryden.

many particulars FW — =

TAB * from |coburd. one who 70 Abl. v. v. {from the noun, To - KA ] - board; to live, at = toble of another.

wears a long go gown. | INBER NACLE.. J [rabernage, Fr, tober-. South... Felton, neculum, Latin, 1 - To TA'BLE. 2. , To make Ns a. _ be 1 Atem tation 3 acaſuald rel - Jogue; to 25

ling. aer 51 " en. TA BLI BEER. fe 1 and? 3 Deer

Ns uſed at victuals; ſmall beer. ; ifon, TA'BLEBOOK. J. Trabi, and bat.] A book

Ts TABERNACLE. . a. [fromthe noun. ] on which any thing, is graved or - written 7o en enſhrine ; to houſe. Fobn. without ink, Shake - we , TA'BID. 4. { cabjdus,: Latin.] Waſted by TA'BLECLOTH. 75 lui and cloth; . lileaſe; eon ſump tive. Arbuthnot, - ſpread on a table. _. 5 1

* — Team tabid ] Conſump- FA'BLEMAN. 7. A man at rang, 2 5 7

being waſted by diſeaſe. A Mita runt £ (rom n Ta TARLER. /: [from n boards. |

on walls or ceilin wHrth,

TABLE, — Lin 655 TABLETALK: . [-8ble and toll.] c- 8 M — 277 on, "Ou, Rar F s or entertainments. ST” > ſurface i 5 4 * Inahbwye pound, v ns t . [from table. } | Ve, H. — * 8 F 51 ;

3 *

TAcir. 2

; . 45 [tacel, watt

| TACTICAL.

* * = — . " LID dy 5 - f 5 F 5 = 1 " 1 * , . - * - F * * „ * * * * * 1 1 * * * o 7 # # — 1 *

4 7 -

1 1 's, A medicine in a

ſquare 2. Bobon. 3. A ſurface written on or N * OUR. 7. {tabourin, tabour, 010 1 ſmall drum; 2 with one Rick ro accompaty a pipe. Shakeſpeare. TA'*BOUR, v. . 8 old French. To une N and trequentl a TABOURER. , [from tbour J One » who heats the tabour, hakaſpeare.

'TA'BOURET, / [foi] A ſmall |

drum or tabour. efFator.

T A EOURINE, ſ. [Fr our; 2

- _ ſmall drum, / ; n. ov Shake peare. TA'BRERE. - Tabourer, . A'BRET, "A tabour. eneffs.

A'BULAK, v, [tabularis, Latin. 1. Set down in the form of tables or ſy- nopſes, 2. Formed in ſquares ; made into laminz. W, Lodwward. To TA'BULATE. v. 4. Irabula, Lat.] To reduce to tables or ſynopſes. TA SUL AI ED. 4. [rabula, Latin. ] Goring * flat ſurface,

1A EHE. . [from rect. Atiy thing taken

old of; a Catch ; a loop; a button. Exodus. NCHYGRAPHY. . [Taxis and yodpo. ] The art or pradtice of quick writing. fads, Fr. tacitus, Latin. ] Si- lent; implied; not cxprefled by words.

Acon. Locke, |

TA'CITLY. ad. [from tacit.] ey ; ; without oral expreſſion. Addiſon. R TACITU'RNITC . tackturnitas, Latin. 1 Habitual ſil nee. Denn. Arbutbnot, To TACK. v. a. [tacher, Breton. 4. 1. To faſlen to any thing. Herbert. Grew. Swift.

2. To join; to unite; to ſtitch together,

Dryden. Fro -

To TAck. v. n, [probably from tach. rs Temple. s.

turn a ſhi 2 47 the verb.]

| 4. The act of turning Nip

3. To bold Tae xk. * ; to hold out.

1. An arrow '2, — . — ivNiruments of action. Pier, ropes. of a ſhi

* $bakeſp. Milton, Dryden. Addiſen. *

ED. 4 rem tackle.) Made of —— racked together. care, TACKLING. 7 from tackle. ] "Bo Furniture of | e maſt. Abbot. 'Bacon, Garth, 2 Inflrhriicfts of ation. = Walter. 4. value Are; facl- 'C TICK. 1 rique, French. ] Relving © to the art of rang * battle.

r Tauſsz.] 2

at ſea. Dryden. « Hudibras, :

TA TIL. a. IH, rat L d x, That ale, 1

875 rY. /. [from an. en

A ETON. / taction Fr. tafti The act of of Cot : % Jail. ]

TA DPOLE. ,. Izav, 1 and pola, «

14 young leſs frog or tad, eo: * y of a bcdy and tif, a\ f Sbaleſpe are cal conti adden of 115 0

« [rafferas, Fr. tafſetar, ”, Sha

TAG. |. [tag Mech ont of metal © tothe end of 4

2, An thing paltry and mean, L bitgifte, Shakeſpeare, L' x To Tac Rite, Ipeare, Prange

G. V. d. 1. To fit any thing with an end: 28, f tag ce. 5 To append one thing to another, Dry, - To join: this is properly ts tack. Swift, TYGTAIL. | [rag and 141,] A woim Which has e tail of another colour,

Nalin. W od Tries), Saxon, ] | | That which — * the animal divind ; the continuation of the vertebiz wo of the back hanging looſe behind. The Mere. 2 2. lber part. ' euteronomy, . Anything bangitigloog j * ws The hinder part or thing. Bulle 8. To turn Tait. Tor z-to * 7. To TAIL. lens o b the tail, pull dy the tall,

TAYLED. #. {from 20 Furbiſhed wit

TAILLAGE: ſe —_ , French] 4 —

cut out of the whole ; n ſhate of a man's

- "obſtauce puid by way of tribute. Cemal.

TALE J. The fee which is oppoſite to

fee ſimple, - becauſe it is ſo minced ot pered

thut it is not in his free power to be fi.

| poſed of who ons it; but is, by the fri!

"giver, cut or divided from all of , and tied to the iſſue of the 'donee.

Nos. J, Itaillur, French. ] One whoſe 'bufinefs is to make clothes.

Sbaleſpeare. Camden. Haul. Collier

To TAIN T.. a. [trindre, French. ] . Toimbueor impregnatowith a9y thop

2. re fain 3 to folly: © EY AY WR Milton.

1 e what ieh. Hr butbiede. Pope

4. Toeortups. *

8.

Wiggle. TA” ir A thin ſilk.

Swift.

eorrupe comtraftlon of vn.

bo ard To be infected; 3 touched.

18 | T -

S N $og

— French 18 [ . 1 — 2

OY a - 425 Free from

110 LURE. VA 1. —. Freach.) Taint; tinge ; defilemient.. | Shakeſpeare» To TAKE. 2. 4. preterite took, part. paſſ. talen, ſometimes took . [takay ian * 1. To redeivs — ie Fs

7. 'To make p „ She

8. To captivate with my 855 ＋

to en 8 . ecay iety. * ; 4 - Lodke« . ale.

To n d * 2 To catrap 3 to catch in a ſnare,

n 8 Canticles. 1; To underſtand in any particular ſenſe er manner. . Raleigh: Bacon. Mate. 12, To — - Leviticus.

i. To gets hay wa — To uſe ; to mplo. _ To blaſt; to infect.

To judge in favour of.

. To er nee wi

1. 7 = : To get; to 4

19, To turn to — "Y .

20, "Ty cloſe is with; to 2 e. Jexte

21, To forms 12. To exteh,in the handz to eins.

4 GM TAB EE 9 * ** ” TIE; W 9 „ bags — * See * * 6 * 2 5 4 8 " A rh RS 7 7 Wer — N : ” . : 3 N I Colas, by S 4 7 g Fa 7 7 4 * * 4 : L - ,

3

* 4 x 32. To faſten nj 2g, 5 Mark. Tangle, Da.

s a 34% þ- 1 1 Timothy, Sw . 9. To purſue to go in. Milton. D To receive any temper or diſpolition of mind, Iſaiah, Drydes. 41. To endure; to bear. L'Efr. Swi fle 42. To draw; to derive. © Tillodſon. 41. To 4 to Jamp over. Shokeſprre 44 · To aſlu re „ Locke, 45. To 2 5 to admit, Locle. Boyle, 46, To receive: with fondneſs. © Dryden. 47. To carry out for uſe, arks - 48. To ſuppoſe ; to receive in 8 \ 20 entertain in opinion ;

++ Bacon, Clarendon. Tate. *

49. To direct. |

50. To ſeparate for one's ſelf wa any 135

quantity. Iſaiab, Geneſis, Dm.

"os Not to leave; not to omit, , 1 |

52. To receive payments, he Say

53. To obiain by 4” 70

84. To withdraw, pal |

38. To ſeize with a-tranſitory impulſe;

Artuthiees

86. A to comprehend.

_— Locle. my To baue reepurſe te- L'Efrange. 38. To produge; or

to be Pe — r. . 89 · To catch in the Babe Lebte. 50. To hire z to rent. 7 Is en. Fo ergage in} to de ane in,

er re lr; to fen, | 741 5 2 63. To ek eee en,

13. ro 1 to ſoffer, 7 7 64. To catch eagerly. #4 To perfor any AHA] IT 2 To uſe as an oath. 2 2. Sam. Nun. Hahowi . Dryden. Prive, To ſeigzens'a diſcale.. Bacon. Doyle. | 5tho mind, e. Ne pn. To deprive of. | 25. er recent the | Clarendon. T rer eng. To ſet aſide j toire- - To al AKz care. To "4 "8 8 5 5 oh EE to e. 1 rin. dne e * a Bacon," Brown, | ſwallow as » medicine ; 14 46 4 2 2 Aue pr „% Spee. Audi ſon. *. . 2 i down, To ſwallow-z to gr; a AP 4 4 rf Baocens | * To convey; to carry: og el 946 wh o Fans four W to de- 4 * und | 91 1 h ee 5 Dryden E63 coy * 5% dum 6-124. N ITS 2 2 WW. A > 7. "RY _ |

8

9 * * hy 4

74. To * fun. — Fel A, Locke. Shakeſpeare. 78. To Taxz heed. 70 be cautious; to

beware. Milton. Dryden. ;

| 76, To Taxz lud 10, To attend, Ecgluſ. 97 To Taxs in. To compriſe ; to cot · . p1chend, - Burnet. Addiſon. Derbam. 78. To Tax i in. To admit. 4 T Sidney. Bacon. Wotton. Dryden. Locke, 79. Te IAR E in. To win,

| Knoles. Suckling. 30. To Taxs "a [To receive,

i Att. Tillotſon.

81. To TA in, To reseive ments 2

Hale. 82. To Tart oath, To ſwear. /

. 83. To TAaxz W; To invalidate z to de-

ffroy ; to remove. Shakeſpeare. Sanderſon. 84. To Taku of Te withold; to with- draw. Bacon, Wake, 35. To Tax To ſwallow. Locke. $6. To Takes of, To purchaſe, ann 1 37. To Taxx off. To cop

88. To TR 75 To had pla for 8

Bacon.

. 8g, To Tars of. To remove. ; Bacon. Wake. 90, To Tax order with, To check; to take courſe with. Bacon, 1. To Taxz out, To remove from with- in any place. Sbaleſpeare. 92. 7 Tax x part. To ſhare. apes + Fs To Tax x place, To prevail; to have «1 ; Dryden, Locke. 94. 7 TaxA up, To bortow upon eredit or intereſt, : Shakeſpeare. Swift. 95. To TAx R up, To he ready for. to Ws with. | S. ee 7% Tax p. Toe apply to the uſe Addiſon. * bs: To Tarr up. To begin. Exel. South. - 98. To Tax G up. To faſten with a liga- tre paſſed under. | Sharp. 99. To Tax R ay. To: 45; wm

* 26.7 o Tarr op. To 3 recourſe to.

Aduiſon.

101. To Taxs 1. "To ſug; to cateh; to arreſt. Spenſer.” Shakeſpeare.

102. To Tann be- Lo admit. Bacon.

7 Js To Tax t up. Ta anſwer 27 reprov-

g; to teprimand. "Efrarge.

104. J Tax up," To bein where the - | formerJeft off. my ' den, 795 pa 105. Mo Tarn up.:Toli Shateſp..h «* 43 $60 ' To Tarr v To . J--- 2 01 ard. Hammond: Clarendon. Seth, Taxz up. To accommodate; to

Oey. E "Rus -

” f

210, To Take _ To collec;

2 7. Taxa up. To-avpropriate to;

To TAKE. 1. ed, „ 1. To direct che courſe; to have 312 _ . dency to. 2. To pleaſe; „ | 3- To have the intended or natural fed,

Exchiel, Bacon. 8 Te Tax x after. To 3 of; 5 —

6. To Tart in. To incloſe. Mortimer, 2 To TaxxE in... To leſſen; to can

2 To Tarts i in.

17, Je TAxE on. To be by Ry afſet- 13. To Targa. To grieve z to pine, | 117 To Tat to. To apply to; N 14. To TAKE to, To betake to; * recourſe.

1 +4 To Taxt ups To ſtop. 1

rAkEN, the participle pal of rote...

TAKING. S* [from aw Seizure; Sls TALE, Ke [rals, Saxon].

1. A narrative; I is 4:44 * Watt. 4. Oral relation. Shake pearce 4 3 Number reckoned. - 01 1 2 0

+ . Information diſcloſure of any thiog

TALEBEARER:: hb gives officiou or — nant in 1

2.0 EREARING. / des.) The f. bel } "TALENT. lenken, Latin.)

- * 1 Þ A T A L

; of

108. To Thzz ups Th conagutle; D, nopnTo Taxnam To adopt; to a +. Hammonds Temple. South. —

"MN 7 4

5 do ex. d No

2 tar. Kills,

to afſume ; to admit to be imputed to,

ahe Fe, Hebrews. Þ acon, D 26 2 upon. * aſſume; 3 —

authority. | Shakeſpeare. Fain,

"FO . South.

4 "Bacon, D 4. To catch ; to fix,

le; to imitate, - | Hudibras, Atterbuy,

took in bis fails.

Tos cheat; to ll 9. To Tax x in hand. To undertake. 'Clor, 10. Te Tax in with, To reſort to. Har.

+

Shakeſpeare. Bacon, Shakeſpeare.

Glawo, wy a To TAE up. To reform. © Locks,

# 17. To TAxR up with. To be — — ;

18. To Tats. up wich To lodgez 10 dwell.

© L* Eftrange. South. 19. To Taxz. with. To pleaſe. Bacon,

South, Babes. TAKER. 7. [from fal J He that takes.

Reckoning 'numeral-4ceount: 4 2 . N Carew. Butlir.

2 Bacon.

MW x „ South, wy of informing. ing. 6

eder . .

SSA

352

I = oy 1

7”

b *

11 606 277

de balae diferiog ee foo! tot mn" and countries. | — . — tea 8. F ty ; er; of nature. ae Clarendin "Dryden, Quality ; nature. - Clarendon, ah LIAN. for magical character.

— * '

P. be. TAL ISMA'NICK.. 4. ' [from talliſman.] Magical. Addiſon.

To TALK. v. n. 1 taclen, Dutch. ] 1. To ſpeak in converſation; to ſpeak fluently and f. miliarly.

LA Shakeſpeare. Walker. Aadiſon, |

s. To pratile 3 to . Pers

© Milton. 3. To give account. Milton, Addiſon,

4. To ſpeak ; to reaſon z to confer. 5 Jeremiab. Collier. V. atts.

TALK. 44 [from ge verb.],

þ aw — converſation; N and familiar U day ns th 141 Knolles, Locke. 2. 9 rumour. Locke,

3. Subjec! 'of diſcourſe. ' ' Milton,

TALK. ſ. Lale, Fr. 3 1 of plates generally parallel, and flexible, and

daſtick. Woodward, TA'LKATIVE.: 2. [from talk. ] Full of prate; loquacious. Sitiney. Addiſon.

TNLKATIVENESS, /. from l Loquscity; garrulity. Gov. Tagen Swift. TALK ER. ; (from-talk. 1 A tink 1. One ehe talks. ,, Bart. 2. e 7% er ;.a prattler.

Shakeſpeare, Locke. |

bogſter; a bragging fellow. Taybr. 17 LKV. 4. [from talk} Conliſting of

talk. Mood ꝛuard. TALL. a, 0 al, Welſh].

1, High in ſtature. aufe. Milton,

2. High; bh £41 7 Milt .

Jo > hon lu Shakeſpeare.

TALLAGE. J. [ily French. Lingo. "BE

exciſe. / Bacon. TALLOW.. ＋. Ta n. ] The greaſe | or fat of an animal 5 ſuet. Abbot; dwift. ' 1 A LLOW. v. a. {from the neun.] reaſe; to ſmear.with/tallow, -

me NDLER, ſs caller * Fa

pe joe lh Fr. One One he makes candles tallows . . TALLY, 1. [from 1 fi, to cut, 1

I. A lick . in conformity to ,- other ſtick. - Garth. Prior, . 2, Any thing made to ſuit another. To TA/ Lex. v. 4. { from the noun.] to ſuit ; cut out for any thing ·

Prior, Pope, To TA LLY. v. a. ro be fred 3, 3.49 he.

book containing War nö 51 2 font ion,

4%

x 5%... hi * ö y 1 F . i 17 YT 2

n wy . 5 9 n r 5 2 » of” * N r * v N * R TS, I I 2 AER 2 ce 5 7 - LEEDS. * 1 3 1 5 7 * 7 a L T 1 7 -

1

- - * * £2

3 rabbinical conflitations 3 and cel * tions of the law.

procexit y.

TALON. P19; rare

'@ bird of prey. TA'MARIND ee. ſ. [ramarindus, Latin The flower of the tamarind tree: becomes

a flat pod, containing many flat angular

— 7 Thom nal Height of lla

claw

Fe Tho iam of

Prior«

ſeeds ſurrounded withan acid blackiſtypulp.

TA'MARISK. tamariſce, Latin. The . Howers of — 5 |

TA'MBARINE..

tabor; a ſmall

TAME: 4. tame, Saxon ; tam 3 Dutch. 1. Not wild; domettich. Adiſin. 2. Ctuſhed ; ſubdued; depreſſed ; dejetied..

__

Shakeſpeare. Mere |

2 Spiritleſs; unanimated, | * | To TAME v. n. creme an, Saxon, ] 1. To reduce from ane to reclaim 5 to make gentle. $54 2. To ſubdue ; to cruſh ; to depreſs ;

Millar.

1

Stateſpe

Bev. Jab. 2:79

TA'MEABLE, as [from rom. bs a from rape | Nor t

of taming.

TA MEL v.

weanly ; ſpirit

Sha

TA'MENESS; fe:

1. The qualit neſs. pct

2. Want of 1 2

is 42

* tame.

paare, Dryden. Swifts

Mp

TAMMY. J. A woollen ſtuff, - TA MEIN. J. The 125 ot the month.

of a great

To FAMPER; a. ms: 2 Frey <= rorar Wage

* 1 e 4 | Done. Chauelond. s

TAN, for calen,. ta en. * f

TANG: ſo. [ronghes, Dutch} | N eee, 5 month. n HO. 9 ; *. Reliſh ; tafle, Anker

13: Son ann 1 tone. * * 1

'To TANG., f To 4

TAN GENT

—""M *

a

SS French z e *

——— 22

Rogers.

223 3 Conqueror $ ;

Pope,

Holder.

oe s

2 'T Al 4 | * 74 R 0 * which tovehes E 7. The fuer. llem of the

ANGIBI" LITY omg. 17 gy AP . [from 1 - quality of ——— — — TANGIBLE, 4. 2 — = , Low] . the touch. 2 Laale. To TANGLE. „ . I See . 1. To implicate ; to knit together. 2. 70 enſaare z to eatrap.

Shakeſpeare, Milton. To TAR. . [from tho aon 3. To embroil ; — "2, To 1e tar. 1 4

2 2. Tote:ze ; to provoke. Shake! SE To TA'NGLE. . a. To be enta TARA NTULA. / {ltalian.} An inſed TANGLE, f. {from the verb.] A knot whole bite is on y cured by mußck. - of things mingled in one another. Sidney. Locle, Milan. TARDA'TION. /, . hornet, The Tr od The Triſh hold + awe; lands _— paging gor l tan ich is no more than a per- GRADOUsS. a. radigradus, 2 pd for his life time that is tau, Moving flowly. Le] | 8 he is admitted thereunto by TARDILY. od. {from und Sou; K. 7. f French.) A le TAEDNGSS. | (from — AN K. tangus, ei- RDINESS. tardy. ors ern Sus. Dryden, fluggiſhneſs ; bid — 4 1 ation be T&KKARD. . [rankaerd, Duteb.| A

motion. S ba _ - large veſſel with a cover, for firong drink. TA/RDITY, . RO Latin 5. Ben, Jobnſon. Swift, , neſs; want of velocity. 525 TA'NNER, J [from tax.) One whoſe TARDT. 9. f{rardus, Latin.) trade is to 70 leather. — 1. Slow ; not ſwitt, Sandy, TA'NSY. 4 plane, 5 2. Slutzgiſn; unwilling to aQtion or mo- TANTA 18, ſ. {from . tion. © Dryden, Prur, puniſhment liks that of Tantalous. 33 Dilatory ; late ; tedious. 3 Aldiſm. ORR OP. ee lars” = To TA\NTALIZE, v. 3. To torment by 4, Unwary, _ the ſhew of pleaſurcs which 2 - 5. Criminal; offending. | reached. To TA'RDY. v. o. Itarder, Fr.) 1 7 he. nb nr ph / d bar den Tens to hindey, akeſpeare.

ure unat able Tant. . {from tceren, py weed

Shakeſpeare, that gous among corn,

f TANTAMDONT. Ia Pell wiva- Hooker, Dec . Lock ho, TARE, ſ. (Fr.] A mereanti — ToT. TAP. v. a. [roppen, Dutch.) the weight of any thing containing i com- 1. To touch lightly; to (hr = modity; alſo the allowance made for it. | th To pierce a to 5 . TAN E. preterite of tear. On; , Shakeſpeare. Addiſon, TARGE, * xa, Sax. A TAP. [. [from the verb] TARGET. buekler or ſhield born

. A gentle blow. 257 25 on the left erm. Spenſer. Mills. 2. A pipe at which the liquor Tangent. % 4 paraphraſe on the yents- is Jet out. teuch in the Chaldee language. 14 — 6 Sax, ] A file n A cartel of commerce. my Gay 1 TARN. es; a fen a marſh. TAPER. 4 lreyon. Saw.] A was cand ; 'To TA'RNISH, „. e. [tervir, — e light, © Taylor. To fully z to ſoil 1 to __ 2 e ar

1 | | ve . v. 1. To lo bir TA K. + „ T grow ally. | TARPAWLING, {; from tar. To ren ls Fre 1. — og "TAPESTRY. Js -j That ws —— n, — — or, wo 1 fa in. woven Fans + A plant called herde — Deen. Addiſon. © dragon. OY

J alar 1 75 5 . Eatan, — 1 I Worked or TATKIANCE, + [from 4

. 2 223 Int 7 * 3 pet MAY ot res

es ? 3

4

ms a2 8

-2 I-S SG e

—_

2 *

MP

"DT © I»

n 3 e

24 s ”

To TA'RRY, ©, 4. To waits for,

DoD wen CS

iar —— 4 2 |

„ *

rh 7 2

1. K fort of e e the fox or offer out of hig le. Dryden. 2. One that tarries or lays. - To TARR T. „ .'{turgi French. 21 1. T6 uy LI to eben e place,

2. To delay 3 e

TARSEL. J. Akind of hawk, 8. The f — * 7 TA'RSU pace xr the ower end of ut, bones of the leg, and the beginning of the five long bones that are - jointed with and age, the 75

TART. a. [reant, Sax. 7 «ks Af ra ' taſte. hf | 3 2, Sharp; keen TART. 7 A ſmall pi

| Nee ſpare: Wan,

tarte, French 3 larta, Italian. ] 35

TARTANE; /. [tartans, Italian,] A veſſel

of fruit.

much uſed in t ä waſt and a three- cornered fail, ”

TNRTAR. / „ Frartarus, b 22: — is what ſticks eo wine'cafks, * ſtone, either White or red, as "the colour of the wine from whence ie comes: the white is preferable, the beſt "is the zarcay of the theniſh wine,

TART A'REAN. 4. e }He

Nara AEO 7. {from Tartar.) I, Conſiſting ot tartar, | 2, Helliſh. 1 FE. —— To TA'RTARISE. „ . [from tartar. To impregnate with tartar.” TARTAR ROUS, , {from tartar.] Contain- | tartar 3 confilting of tartar. TARTLY. ad. om torr. ] 1. Sharply; * -with acidity.

2 e 2 F FIT. — { ith ſourneſs of aſpeft

.

. F, of he —. Ex >

394 T

$4446 tel. tl bunch , gina 1

N Tx '$$EL.

acidulated 5 wp

yle., |

2. Sourneſh 3 ere, 2 6 Shake); .

| e g =

9

A he nn mc 1. «;

4 22 wk -— 2

TAIRMASTER,

Miltgp.

447

Þ {An hab, |

'A'ZEL,

N'SSELLED, f [from el Adornel |

with taſlcls, TA'SSES. J- Armour for the thighs.

om. To TA TASK. v. 6 able thy ron hep

Dryden.

oft! nd: wafer} who impoſes outh, An ornamen- littering ſubſtances.

Spenſer, Sandys, =

Ainjwvorth. TASTABLE. 6. 4. That . be taſted To TASTE, v. 4. fra , to "iy By

| 1. To perecve 67 didn 10 h ep

eee 0 eat at leaſt in z ſmall quantit e

To eflay firſt, reti Bg.

EN re. *

To TASTE. 9. 1 FIAT. 1, To try N Milton,

4. To have 2 ſmack ;

| palaca particular nge 3. To &ftingu iſh in

3 Gs, on we

4: To reliſh al diy, 4 to 11 35

5 Fo be iaſſrucled, or revive ſons quis

or character.

6. . To try dhe reliſh nk 2 To bave perception of. 0 — „ : PE 8 the Hr "Ns Le of taſting |

2. The ſenſe by which the reli of an ' thing on the palate is (perceived. -

men; 7540 | | ' Davies £20

26354 - Dial pultation, Mikon. *

Bacon, Waller

3. That ſenſation which all things taken 2 + 22 E n to the

— 1 oY]

4

-

5

2

4 .

TAD |

eas 4. 1. nd A. } N 22

2. A dram

reliſh avoury. + . TA'STELESS. 2. form rafte. +: w 1- Having ng power of perceiving taſte.

| 2 1 n wy or power of ſtimu-

he palate. . no power of giving ph 1.9

leger.

4. l no intelleQual guſt. : Addijen,

TA'STLESSNESS-. J {from ta *

. In Ts want of reli 2. Want of perception of taſte. *

1. Want of intellectual. boli. 5-75-17

T6 TAT TER. v. 4. {rorznan, 2 2 th b to make ra

Sbaleſpeare. Pope,

Wn

| a fluttering. ra N rr Trab "LION. . A E

75 1

To TA'TTLE. vs 1 Tanks, Dutch, ] To «rate 3 to tall id

Locle. Ale.

1 LF. Ya [ from the verb.] Prate; idle

chat; trifling talk. _ Swift. Watts.

TIER. + ( fromstthe Jani le 9. 5

a prater, AT TOo. J The beat of drum, by 2

ſoldiers are Warned to their Fe, pA rior.

TAVERN, 1 — Fr, rg Latin. A houſe where wine is ſold, and drinkers

© are. entertained. .- - Shakeſpeare. TA WERNER. of [from . tavern- . FAVERNKEEPER, man, or heep 3; ta- TN VERNMAN, vernier, a One ho keeps a non, 32 peterite and part. * of

To "TAUNT. . 4. Lare, Fr. 92 Dutch.

1 7 roach ; 40 ipfult; to teylle; to 4.50 WT, 2

„ Sbateſpare. Rowe. . To exprobate g to mention with up- — 4 Shakeſpeare. TAUN 7 (from the verb. ] Inſult; Scoff; Staleſpeare. Privy,

| TAUNTER, ſ- .[from..caune:} One who

+ taunts, .repraaches, or inſults. TAN TIXGLY. ag. from counting; Wh inſult 3 ſcoflingly 5. with contumely and

rohation. Sbaleſpare. Prior.

0 7 AO ANOUs. 4. [taurus 60d corp,

at ] Having borns like a bull.

' TAU £O'LOGICAL, #..; (from rauobgy.]

ting the ſame thing.

| Teber. Nel routology ]

One —— N N 15 AU TOC LOG. — epetit 2 the ſame — or of the ſame 22 3 — 85 Dryden, Sadie

bh. To TAW. »

from, ron leather, that n

. bark. 7 9 9 27 1 | J. A marble to pla babe TA'WDRINESS,. / Fen 2245 N

1A WN Ln, Lease, uud, Fu] Yellow — Aeg 7

2. To deliver any doctrine or art, ot words

ceptor. ; . #s A preach

„.

Ae Beth Saxon. J. 4 5 white leather,co rap,

Ons, tae

* ow 15 ſin 508 oſtentatious. 2. from Saint Aw a Saint Etheldred, as the things —

Saint Erheld:ed's fair, Meanly meyey; 3 an — + *

ener. L'E range 1 rA oh {tom 2:9 145 dre *

white eat

like things tanned- 8 Peachom. Milton... By | TAX. ſ. 1 taxe, French; e Bek 4 1. An impoſt; a tribute impoſed p an 1. exciſe; a tallage.. : Dryden, Arbut 2. Charge; fenſure, Clarendn,

To TAX, VU. 4% [1axer Freoch.].- 05 S 1. To load with impo ofts, Kin

5

: Is 4 7 2, To charge ; to cenſure; to ncevls a ; Shakeſpeare. Raleigh; Milton, Decay if 5 5 Piety. Dr yden. 4 4s le TA r 4. them tax.] "hat may be 6, . t6 TAXATION, 4 2 French. din ith 1. The iQ of loading with taxes; ime Wl © poſt ; tax. | Sidres 4 2. Accuſation ; ſcandal. Shaheſpears re TANNER, J. {from dar. ] He who "= =

TBA, | 1 0 desc A inch Pian the infuſion has lately been much . drevk in Europe. 17 Waller. Audiſon. Sper, Arbuthn, Swifts q

To TEACH. v. a. preter. and pret. paſſ. 1

| fought, ſometimes reached, which is now b

- obſolete. 2 Sakon. ! , 1. To inſtruc ;'to inform · 5 2

to be learned. Ihen. 3 Toſhew; to exbibir ſo 28 to impreſs i upon the mind. Shalaſpere, South, er

4. To tell; to give intelligence. 7a, Wil, To TEACH. 5. 3. To {Fr me oe oft . "of an inſteuctor. haheſpeare, Micab 1 TE'/ACHABLE., a, The teach.) Doc 0 . ſuſceptive of in ſtructio Watt, TE ACHABLENESS from nyt 2 Wes 1 r e 1 TEACHER, from. teacb.! 1. One who . 1 an inftrutor 1 Hooker. ow, South, Blai

ho is to. 2 - doQtrine to the — TRAD, N yy a

1 F

1

Tt D 3 | EE

WACUE:// . A name 55 onte 0 for an Iriſhman.

AL. . [reelingb, Darch.J A witd fowl,

arp.

TEAM, me, Saxon, a yoke; ] 5

1. A 2 horſes or 5 drawing at

once the ſame carriage. r Spenſer, Roſcommon, Dryden. t 2, Any number paſſing in a line, 2 IAR. / [rean, Sax. 7

1, The water x which Wok t paſſion forces Fi from the | acorn, Milton, f 1. Any. woiſture trickling in 8 .

2 Re / J. { from the verb.] A rear 3” 2 ure. ſo TEAR, pret, fore, ancientiy part. paſl, un. ¶ xe nan, Saxon. 1 To pull in pieces; to lacerate; to rend. | Shakeſpears. Geneſis. Arbuthnot. 4. To laniate; to wound with any ſharp point drawn aon g. Sbaleſpeare. Feremiah. | 3 To break by violence. Dryden. A. Phil, 4, To divide violently ; Tay 8 Locke: A To pull with violence; to drive vio-

—

b, 75 take away by ſudden vioſence. Waller. Addiſon, No TEAR, v. n. [Heren, Dutch. ] To fume; lo rave; to rant turbulently. L' range. FARER, /. I from t rear, ] He < rends or tears, PARFALLING, a, [tear and fall.] Ten- der; ſhedding WF. Shakeſpeares

.

SS 3D.

full of tears. ts

0 TEASE. v. . Tex; an, 4. th ifts . To comb or unravel wool or flax. _ — e ſcratch alatly is order to level the | + To torment with importynity. 5 145 Addiſon. Prlar. ra CASEL / þ re I, Saxon; dipſacus, Lat.] wry A plant of ſingular uſe in ra ing the _ 10 | pon woollen cloth.

LASER, N [from rraſe.] Any thing that lorments by eue importunit y. Caller

5 AT, ve Carb, Welth; 3 Sat. tete, % e The dug of » beaſf, | 5 Birotun. Locke. Pr ir.

ISHNICAL, 4. [7rxyiis.} Belonging to not in common or

on 4. Peeviſhz fret ul 3 writable. Shakeſpeare.

pre- TON

ws b build; 58 as Leue Fertaning ;

= ITED. v. a: [xeavan,. 265001] To ly lay '

” " Wb newly mon in rows. Hul.

2, born, of * [cudder, Dutch.

; 1; A rope with which a horſe is tied in e. that he thay wot paſture too wide.

9. i

* « 1

Dryden.

;

ARFUL, a. {rear and fall.] "Wares; '

ular uſe; Locke.

VEL. 1

* 1 9227 TE DEUM. N An bymn a the church.

ſo called from the two firſt words. of the |

Latin, Shakeſpeare, Bacon. r 4. ¶ tadieux, Freneh j ædium Lat,

1. Weartſome: by CA troubles

Mi on. 5 Hooker,

ſome; irkſome. 2 Weariſome by prolixiey, _

a manner to weary... TE'DIOUSNESS. (. {from rediour.] |

2. Weariſomeniefs b 4 prolixity. 3. Prolixity ; lengt

wearying. 'To TEEM. . 4. Cream, Saxon, 122 5 1. To bring young; 5 2. To be pregnant; to engender .

5

f „ * To be ul 5 60 be charged .

g animal. | 5 7;

1. To bring ban; to poke 62, = | : '2.-To „ 10 * 2 1 8 7. | 8 TEEME 7 [from a.] One that

brin 5 youigs. 1 16 * vary

TEEMEUL,: a, [ceawrul, $ax004]..; 1. Pregnant; prolifick,

2. Brimful. Eh 'TEZMLESS. 4. [from mem. ] Untruitful ; not prolifick, Dryden.

TEEN. Ci [ri0an, by tenen, Fer "Ip

to ue, Sorrow; 15 rief. Spenſer. Shake

To TEEN, v. 4. (from inan, to kin

Saxon. To excite 3 to provoke to 4 © *

1 thing.

TEENS. f. [from teen, for cen. 2 for cn] The years

© reckoned the termination ten - thirteen, fourteen.

To TEETH. v. #. li the noun. ]

breed teeth, © Abu N ns

TE'GUMENT. fe ſ ee cn Cover; the outward part.

To TEH- HE. v. n. To ee. to W

3 tes Iſiah. 1 lor ;

> Dryden, in;

TE LARY.- 4. L, a web, Latin] Spin- ning webs, Browns

TELESCOPE. V has and ononic.) A-

| Bent com are

viewed. | _

TELESCOPICAL 4. = me SY Be”

TEIL tree, f. Linden or lime tree, TEIN T. . in, French. | touch the pencil. 44

long glas by

eK * * 6 9 5 10 i $7 $ - £ 7 4 8 W - ” a

low. _ ens CE DIOU SLY. ad. ¶ from e by 1. Weariſomeneiſs dy continuane,

757% paare.

4. Uneaſineſs; —— 225 of Hooker 0 Donne. Dar | 11

8 | ”

| 2

Granville. * TEETH: The plural of b. .

*

1 6 ee ere

« .

.

4- Diſpoſition of mind. „r frame of mind,

1 *

we #

Locke. TE'M PLE. [temple, Fr. templum, Lat Shakeſpearts at b =

To TELL. u. e pre tere 20 part. paſf, told. {1 ellan, Saxon ; talen, rellen, Dutch ; Ben. 7 . 25 Daniſh, } ak 7. State to which. wetals ar reduced, . 1. o utter; to expreſs ; _., Shakeſpeare, $ Hen, TEM PERAMENT. 4. | x mga q rede . 228 7 1. Conſt ſtate with 9 ilten. pe. itution; with reſpect to 3. 70 teach ; to inform, | 1 of any quality. my — ö Shakeſpeare. Sander ſen. 2. Medium ; due mixture of oppoſites, p 4. To ear; ; to betray. Numbers. Hal. ia To count; to number. W, aller. Pri Tier. TEMP FRAME'NTAL. 4, {from tempera- J. To make excuſes. A low. word, ment.] Conſtitutional, Brown, 7 Shakeſpeare, TE/MPERANCE. ſ. [ter an Latio,) 1 r. A LL. v. 3. i ES Moderation ; oppo to 2 2nd o give an account; to make report. drunkeneſs, Milton. Temple Pſalms, Milton. 2. Patience; calmneſs 3 ſedatenes Mo» 1 2. To TII I on. To inform uf, 1 Samuel, deration of paſſion, Spenſer, TELLER. /. [from zel/.} : TEMPERATE. 3. [ ian peratus, Latin, ] 71 . One who tells or relates. x. Not exceſſive ; moderate in 2 1 > - 4. One who numbers. _ any quality. 3. A teller is an officer of the exchequer, of 2. Moderate in meat ond drink, With 1 which there are four in number : their bu- 3. Free from ardent rolfion, ſineſs is to receive all monies due to the Shakeſpeare. Brown, 1 , and give the clerk of the pell a bill TEMPERATELY. ad. [from temperate.] toc large him therewith: they alſo pay all . Moderately ; not exceſſively. Addis, 1 Fig. any money payable to them. by the 2. Calmly 3 z without violence or 9 kin * warrant from the auditor of the Sbale 1 | Cowel, + Without gluttony or luxury, = TELLTALE. Z [tell and tale.] One who 'MPERATENESS. ,. [from temperats | gives malicious information; one who cat= 1. Freedom from exceſſes; T ries officious intelligence. . 2, Calmneſs; coolneſs of mind, Pond Shakeſpeare. Fairfax. Milton. TEMPER ATURE. . [remperatura, Lat * TEMERA'RIOUS. 4. n Fr. teme- 1. Conſtitution of nature; de 7 4b Fray 4 22. 2 . % Wat, | 1. Raſh; heady. | ange. 2. Mediocrity; due contrar) -. 5 Careleſs ; heedleſs, | "Roy. - tes. > . Davial TEM ERIT V. ſ. ¶ temeritas, Latin.] R 3. Moderation; frendoge from predomi * neſs; unreaſonable contempt of danger. nant paſſion. | Corley, TE'MPERED. a. [from . T To TE'MPER. v. a. [rempero, Latin.] wich regard to the paſſion 1. To mix ſo as that one part qualifies the TE'MPEST. ſ. { rempeftas, — aa. other. Milton. 1. The utmoſt —— of the he ind, 2. To compound; to form by mixture. Abbot. r 22 tumule 3 commotion z Perth 7 3. To mingle. Ezekiel. Addiſon. 4. To beat together to a proper conſiſt To „Tr rr. v. a. [From the nous. ence. Wiſdom. diſturb as by a tem bs To accommodate; to modify. - gy wok F. . IT To ſoften z| to mollify; to affi 270 Shattered with ſtorms. | footh, Spenſer. S akeſpeate, — TEMPEST-TOST. a. { nf and 77 % To form metals to a proper degree of Driven about by ſtorms. Shale Ti Garnet M ilion. Boyle, Dryden. TEMPESTTIVITY. / im, TI over, . Seaſonableneſs, f | TEMPER J. [from the verb.] TEMPE'/STUOUS. a. . 0 Ti 1. Due mixture of contra Aer ; tempeſt] Stormy z* turbu 6 45 Roleig ut bnot. . 2. Middle courſe ; mean or medium. Swift, "TE/MPLAR. < [from the Tefl. 2 70 3 3. Conſtitution of body. Burnet. dient in the law. Th

a $of 25

TEN -

The upper part of the ſides of 2 ot rin.

TEMPLET. Il piece of tiber in build ·

Maron.

TEMPORAL. a. [ temporalic, Latio. E ne tio 3 not eternal. *

2. Secular 3 not eccleſiaſtical; -

Seng. Swift, 4 Not ſpiritual. ay lor. Rogers.

4. Piaced at the temples. A-buthror. TEMPORA'LITY.7 /. {temperalite, Fr. TEMPORALS...\ 7 from. gnperal.] e-

cular poſſeſſions; not eccleſiaſlick rights.

Cowel. Bacon.

TEMPORN LLY. /

Wich reſpect to this life. South. TEMPORALTY. /. [from A

1. The laity ; rn.

2. Secular poſſeſſions. A. TEMPOR A/NEOUS, a. langer, Latin, ]

Temporary.

TEMPORA: 'RINESS. / . [from : mporary.]

The {tate of being temporary. TEMPORARY. 4. f tempus, Lat] Laſting only ſor a limited time. Bacon. Addiſon, To TE! Mp⁵ORIZ E. v. n. [temporifer, Fr.] 1. To delay; to procraſtinate. Shakeſpeare, 2. To comply with the times or occaſions. TEMPORTZER. /. { remporiſeur, Fr. from temporize,] Out that complies with times or ocraſions; a trimmer. Shakeſpeare.

To TEMP T. v. a. frets, Lat. renter, Fr.]

1. To ſolieit to il}; ie intice by preſenting

ſome pleaſure or advantage to the mind. Shake 8 1 Corinthians, Taylor. . To proyoke | To try; to attempt, + -/ 228 TEMPTABLE. a. [from tempr.] * 1. One who ſolicits tqyill 5. an inticer, akeſpeare. Tl. 2. The e ſolicitor to evil. Hammond, TEMP 3 fe [rentation, Fr. from tempt 2. The act of tempting; ſolieitation to ill; enticement. Milton. 2. The ſtate of being tempted, Duppa, 3. That which is offered to the wind as a motive to ill. Shakeſpeare. Dryden. TEMSE BREAD, TEMSED BREAD. er better ſiſted that common. TPMULENCY.. /. [temulentia,: Lats] Ine- bristion; intoxication by liquor; TEMULENT. as Lmadenme, Lat.] Ine- briated; intoxicated, TEN. 2. '[5n, Sax. tien, Dutch, 3 The decimal number; twice" five. : Braun. Dryden.

| TENABLE. 4. [ tenable, French. j Such as 4 ay W maintained EF ney BN”

*

_ Hooker, | 5 e **

ad. [from tempor al.]

Shakeſparh. oe

Vere 2 ed |

*

8 * 2 * Fl FO * 5 1 ri 8 * * * 1 i * q ere * * 5 * * TM * 8 : = 4 F 'T; 4 25 Es Os I * * boch 28 may y be held 1 1

acon. Clarendon. Ae TENA CIOUsS. a. Cena Lat.] 1. Graſping hard; 2 to hold faſt ; not willing to let 50. 151 2, Reſentiye. Locle. 3. Having parts Kiyoſed to adhere to each cohelive, Newton. Arbuthnot. TENANCY, ſ. Temporary. . poſſe! jon of what belongs to another, Wotton, TENANT. [. frenant, French.] © 1. That holds of another ; ; one that gn certain conditions has temporary and uſes the property of another. £ Pope. Sui 4. One who reſides in any place. Thomſen. To TENAN F. v. 4. [from the noun. ] To hold on certain conditions. Addi . f

wk

TENANTABLE..a.-[from een

may be held by tenant, Suctling. Decay TENANTLESS, 4. er tenant. - cupied; TOYS | \ Shakeſpeare. TEN JANT-SA 1 leo raptel from renon=

ere. J. TENCH, 92 [ri0e2, Saxon 3 tinea, 271 on To END. 1. 4. " contratted from Pry, | 1. To watch ;. to guard ; to accompany - as an aſſiſtant or defender. Spenſer, Popes 2. To attend ; to accompany. . To be attentive to, ._ Min. To 'T EA D. u. u. I tendo, Latin,] - 1, To move toward a certain poin e

2 |

Unioc-

place. otton. D 3 2. To be direfted to any end or 5 . Temple. Tillotſon, 3. By contribute. 4 = ole Fun. 2 o wait; to ex akeſpeare, 5. To attend; 82 as — — ſervants. Shakeſpeare.

„ Ip attend a as ſomething. inſe e

e. T&NDANCE, Y [from tend. 1. Attendance; ifate of n,

5 2. Perſon 3 attendant... . 1 oper 3. Attendance ; act of waitir |

1 4. Cures ory, Oo |

| e TENDENCE. . F

TENbency. | T (from 4#d.} © 1. DireQion or courſe toward ornhae or

object, aylor. 1 or courſe toward any in 222 ;

ſer.

enee or. reſult; drift, . 'TE*NDER: a, {rendres Freoch, 1 1. . ly impreſſed

4 * * 48 WASH of IE 4 Ye; 7 ; 4 k 5

. T-E N * ; 4 Effcminate ; dis; .

4. Exciting kind concern, 892 85 Com nate; anxious for another's : Hooker. Tillotſon. . Suſceptible of ſoft paſſions, Spenſer. 7. Amorous ; laſcivious: Hudibras. z Expreſſive of the ſofter paſſions, | 9. Careful not to hut, " Tillerſor, 10. Gentle; mild; un willing to pain.

7 2 21. Apt to give pain, acon. 12. Young ; weak ; as, tender age. -

Shakeſpeare. To TENDER. v. a. [tendre, French ] 1. To oſſer; to _— z to ag to acceptance. 2, To hold; to eſteem, Shateſpear 3. To regard with kindneſs. Shake Note, TENDER, /. 18 ork verb.] |

- © . y nad Barca r * ws gr iſon. 2. [from the „Hege e.] . 3. Kind

concern. Sbaleſpeare.

TENDER-HEARTED. . unde, and beart.] Of a ſoft compaſſionate diſpoſitton.

TENDERLIN G. { {from render. |

1. The firſt horns of a deer.

2. A fondling.

TENDERLY- ad; 15 tender. JIn a ten- der manner ; mildly ; gently; foftly ; kindly; without harſhneſs.

Shakeſpeare. Milton. Garth, Pope. Tapes NESS: /. {cendrefſe, French; from fender

7. The ſtate of being tender; ſuſceptibility of impreſſion. Bacon. Ar buthnot, 2. State of being eaſily hurt ; ſoreneſt. | Locke, | Addiſon. Bentley. 3. Suſceptibility of the ſofter paſſions. Shakeſpeare. Addiſon. 4. Kind attention; anxlety for the good of _— 5 30 Bacon, - Sr ouſneſs cintion. s * . Motten. South. 6. Cautjous care. Gowvernm. of tbe Tongue, 7. Soft ' pathos of expreſſion.”

TE NDINOUS. a. [tendinis, Lat] 'Binewy;

containing tendongy conkilting of tendons.

"Wiſeman, TE/NDON. , [ endo, Latin.) A linew ;

a ligature by which the. joints 3 are erer

'TENDRILL: J- [rendrillong French, ] The claſp of a vine, or other climbin - Fog

Milton. Dryden. Ray. "TENE'B * 4. [tenebricofus, —. hh bore

TENEBRO — 1 1 La.) Dark- * neſs; glohm.

TYAEMENT. / dae. Fr. —

- LI *

brojuz, Lat:] Dark;

3 ue Latis,} Any thing held by atm

TE/NENT. £ [See TexzT,] ** TENERITY, /. Lieneritas, tener, Latin,] Tenderneſs. +» 4 TENE'SMUS, ſ. Necding to £o ta 2 _ TENET. /, {from tenet, Latin, be holds, jr is ſometimes written tenent, or they buli - Poſition ; principle ; opinion, Decay of Piety. South, pri. TENNIS. . A play at which a ball is ri. ven with a racket, Shakeſpeare,” Howe. To TENNIS. v. a. [fiom the noun.}]- Ty drive as a ball, $ TE'NON. ſ. ¶ French. ] The epd . der cut to be fitted inio another ti ber,

Maron.

TE'NOUR. . I tenor, Latin. tencur, Fr,]

1. Continuity af ſtate; conſtant mode; manner of continuity.

Sidney. Craſhow. Spratt, 2. Senſe contained; general courſe ; or dif

Shake peae. Lad YC On +

NSE. a, [t-nſus, Lat.] Stretched; "ire not lax, Holder, TENSE. ſ. temps, Fr. tempus, Lat.] A yatiae tion ot the verb to ſignify time. Clarks. TE/NSENESS, ſ. [from tenſe. ] Contraction; tenſion 8 the Are, to laxity. TE/NSIB le Latin.] 7 of being extend 2 TENSILE. a. [tenſilis, Latin. ] . Fa. a 2 E'NSION, ſ. | tenſion, Fr, tenſus, Latin. The act of 220g 3 not m I - Rate of being fir 5 not Jaxity, Blackmore, TE'NSIVE. 3. le Latin.] Giving a ſenſatiow of ſliffneis or contraction. Flyer. TE'NSURE. ſ. [renſus, Latin.) The act ot ſtretching, or ſtate of being ſtretched; the contrary to laxation or Jaxity. Bacen. * 75 tentes French; tentcrium, Latin, ] er's moveable lodging place, OT made of canvas 5 exten

; upon poles, Knolls, 2. Any temporary habitation; a 2 on,

3. [Tente, French. ] A roll of lint put into a ſore. Shakeſpeare. Wiſenan, Al ecies of wine deeply ly red, chiefly allicia in 8 ain. &f To TENT. v. u. [from the noun.] To lodge as in à tent; to taber To TENT. v. a. Tot ſearch as with a me- dical tent: — peare. Wiſemas. TENTA“TION. / {rent * 3 temptation. TENTAT IVE. 6. \rentative, French; law,

Latin] rat; * TENDED.

I wY

TED. 4. [from tent, Covered v

tents, Shakeſpeare, Pope. ENTER. /. [ends rc Loy

1. A heck on which things are ſtretched.

2. To. .he on the TxxTxzas, To be on

the ſtretch ;'to be in 4ifficulties. Hudibras. To ENTER. v. 4, [from the noun. ] To

ſtretch b hooks. ; acon. fo TENTER, v. u. To admit extenſion,

TINTH. 42. | reopa, Sax0n.] Firſt after

Bacon,

the ninth 5 ordinal of ten. Boyle, TENTH. /. [from the * | 1, The tenth, EY en. Locke. 2. Tythe. 25 : "Phi 72

'T enths are that poet Wee or tribute tas all hvings xe {tical Yield to the. Ceorvel.

11 N TI v. ad. [from tenth. 1 In the tenth

place . TENTI GINOUS.” 4. es Latin, ]

stiff; ſtretehed. TE NI WORT. 60 A plant; worth, TENVIFO'LIOUS, a. {terivis an ind files, Latin.) Having thin leaves. | TENU'ITY. ſ. Itenuitas, Lat.] Thinneſs ; exility ; ſmallneſs ; minuteneſs ; not groſl- neſs. _ King Charles. Bentley, TENUOUS, 4. [renuis, Lat.] Thin ; (mail; minute. : Brown, TENURE. . beer Fr.] Tenure is the manner whereby tenements ate holden of their lords, Raleigh. Dryden, TEPEFA'CTION. ſ. [repefacis, Lat.]- The aft of warming to a ſmall degree. TEPID. a. Py Latin, ] Lukewarm z warm in a imall degree. , Milton. TEPIDITY. /. from tepid. 1 Lukewarm- neſs, Ainſewarth, TEPOR. 7 [repor, Lat.] Lukewarmneſs; gentle heat. Arbutbnot, . 7 7 lied and Aegyw.] - m TERCE, /. [tierce, Fr,] A veſſel contain- ing forty two gallons of wine ; the third part of à butt or pipe. Ainſworth, TEREBUNTHI e « [rerebinthine. TEREBINTHINE. Fr. Latio.] Conſiſting of turpentine 3 mixed vith: turpentine, Floyer. To TUREBRATE. v. . [terebro, Latin.] To bore; to perforate ; to pierce. Brown, Derbam. TEREBR ATION. J. (from rerebrate.) The

at of 2 70 or piercing. acon. Threefold. |

TIRG1VERSA' TION. bre and wh

3. Shift z ſubterfuge ; evaſion. Bramball. 2, Change; fickleneſs.” + +

RM, /; n,

1 Lim; b

terebint bum,

Tex.

oundary. 2. The word by which « ching expres ig Bacon, urnet. Swift

Words 5 language Shake Teure. — : Þ Condition 5 ſtipulation. 1 en * Dryden. Bentley | 5. Time for which wy thing laſts.”

6. [In law.) The time in. which the kri- 5

danals, or places of judgment, are open to all that liſt to * of wrong, or to ſeek their right by courſe of lam ox action tbe reſt of the year is called vacation. OF

theſe terms there are four in every year,

during which matters of juſtice are diſs

EA 2 one is called Hillary term, which

egins the twenty - third of January or if that be Sunday, the next day following, and ends the twenty-firſt of February ; another is called Eaſter term, which begins eighteen days after Eaſter, and ends the Monday next after Aſcenſion-day q the third is Trinity term, beginning the Friday next after Trinity Sunday, and ending be Wedneſday- fortnight after 5 the fourtn is Michaelmas term, beginning the ſixth of November, or, if that be Snnday, the next day aſter, and ending the twenty - eighth of November. Hlaſe. To TERM, v. a. I from che noun;}. To name; to call. Locke, TERMAGANCY. /. ffrom : a] Turbulence ; tumultuouſneſs. | Barker. TERMAGANT. a. vn and mazan,Sax.} 1. Tumultuous; turbulent 2. Quarrelſome ; ſcolding; TERMAGAN T. . A ſcold ; a bre ling turbulent women. Hudibras, Taler.

TER MER. /. [from term. 1 one who tra- Ben. Johnſon.” | TERMINABLE,. a. {from terminals. L

vels up to the term,

mitable ; that admits of bounds, To TERMINATE, v. 4. lum 14a terminer, French. 1. To bound; to limit. 2. To put an end to. To TE'RMINATE. v. a. To 10 naue; to end; to have an end j to attain its end.

Shake Peare. 1 4 —— Ab. £

d - * ; < : — F

i :

*

: 1 ** 4 8 ; :

South. Drydats TERM INATION.- ; [from — .

1. The act of limitiog or Hm * Bound; limit. 3. End ; evnciuban.. WO

7 th rage caries by their is 1

we 145 Shake 2 term. ; Tt TERMYNTHUS. / Lu- 2

mour.

TERMLESS, , [from term} vole, þ

boundleſs. Rakeighs-

- TERMLY. ad. = n. 2 | | "Tin.

kg},

y * 9

7

| A's . Violently ; very much.

it 12K

- | TERNARY. 2 £1 bag ternio, Lat] | TAN,. number three. Holder, TERRACE 1 [terrace, Fr. terraccia, Ital.] A ſmall mount of earth covered with graſs. Temple. Dryden. TERRA' UEOUS. a. [terra and agua; Lat. Com poſed of land and water. M oodiuard. TEARERNE. 4. { terrenus, Lat.] Earthly ; tterreſtrial. Hooker. Milton. TERBE-BLUE. 4. Larrs and blew, Fr.} A fort of earth. TE'RRE-VERTE, |, [ Fiench.] A hor of ' earth. Dy dcn. TRA EOus. a. [terreus, Lat.] Eatby 3 - eonfilting of eie TERRESTRIAL, "5 opti Latin]

3, Earthly ; not 5 5 | Spenſer, 2 2. Conſifling of earth; —— Wwadward. To TERRE'STRIFY. ». a, [rerreftris and © facie, Latin,} To reduce to the ſtate of ' earth. ; Brown, TERRE'STRIOUS, 2. [ cerrefiris, Latin. ] Terreous ; earthy 3 conliiting of earth. Br YOU,

TERRIBLE. a. {terrible, Fr. from teribi-

his, _— 1. Dreadful; formidable z cauſing fear, Milton, Prior. 2. — ſo as 20 offend ; a colloquial hy- per Clarendon. Tillotſon. TERRIBLENESS, . from &rrible } For- .- midabiepeſs; the quality of being terrible; /breadfolneſs. Sidney. TERRIBLY. ad. {from rerrible.] gn * D,; ſormidably; ſo as to raiſe

- fear, Dryden.

—

"TERRIER, fe Iterrier, Fr. from terra, Lat. F an.)

1. A dog that follows his game under

— Dryden, BSA . or regiſter of lands. Ayliſſe. le ; auger or borer, Ainſworth,

TERRIPICK. a. [ terrificus, Lat.] Dread- ful z cauſing terrour. Milion. Phillips, To TERRIFY. ». a. terror and facio, | Lt. ] To fright ; to ſhock with fear; to

make afraid. TERRITORY: [/. territorium, law Latin. ] Land z country ; dominion; diſt: ict. 4 Hayward, Denbam.

TERROUR, J. [ terror, Lat. terreaur, Fr.] 1. Fear communicated.

2. Fear received. „Laake, Blackmzre. KY, z: The cauſe of fear. Prior. Milton. TERSE. 2. ter ſus, Latin. | 1. Smooth. |

Brown v2 $þ Cleaply written; Acat. Dryden, Swift, 1 4 f 3 pg

* 4

Woeodzward.

Glanville. Brown,

Knalles. Secuth. Blackmore,

Milton.

TES TE'R TIAN, iana, Lat,] is Re day, fot ene

"two fits in three days. To TE'RTIATE, — PA tn Lat] To do any thing the third time.

TESSE:LLATED: a. eg hela, 28 Varie- gated, by ſquares. cadwward,

TEST, 72 (if, French; tefla, Italian, 1 cupel by which refiners try their

oo 8.

2. Trial ; examination: as by the Shakeſpeore. 8 3. Means of trial. Ben, Jobnſen. 4. That with which any thin g is compared in order to prove its genuineneſs. Pe Diſcriminative characteriſtick. 725 3 Judgment; diſlinction. 1 7. Iii ſcems to ſignify any veſſel wy — den, TESTA'CEOUS. a. [reflaceus, Lan?

1. Conſifting of ſhells; compoſed of ſhells, 2. Having continuous, nor zointed ſhells; oppoſed to cruſtaceous. Wrodward. TESTAMENT. „ | 1eflament, Fr. tellanen-

tum, Latin. ] 1. A vill; any writing. directing the di. poſal of the poll: ſſions of a man deceaſed, Hoclter. Dryden, 2. The name of each of the volumes of the holy ſcripture.

TESTAME'NTARY. 4. {[tefamentarivs Lat.] Given by will; contained in wills, Atterbury,

TESTATF. 4. [teflatus, Latin. Havin made à will. Hue. TESTA'TOR /. [r-fator, Lat.] obe who leaves a will, Hooker, Taylr, TESTA'TRIX, . {Latin.) A woman who leaves a will. TE'STED, a. {from 640. T ried by a tell. Shakeſpeare, TE'STER. tate, French, a head.] 1. A ſixpencè. Locle. Pape, 2. The cover of a bed. ; TE'STICLE. / [reficulus, Lain. J Stone. roaun. Wiſeman, TESTIFIC/ 7 ATION, UN 75 ez Latin; from The act of witneſſing, i - 1 South, 'TESTIFIC Aok. 5 {from tefti ificary Lat ] One who witn ai. ef. [from teſti if9.] One whe teſtifies To TESTIFY. w. n. [teſi Hers Lat, To witneſs; to prove to ive evidence. 4 a c Jobn. Milton. To TE'STIFY. v. a. To witneſs ; to pi

evidence of any point, 3 at Tron tefty.] Fretfully i

viſhly Ths- TIMO/NIAL AL. 7 Loſi 178880 $46 ff

N QAGAS

ors

= FAA

I Pos

1 z 25

as an airy pr himſelf, 110 Bk ax, 6 7 TE'STIMONY, Y [ 1eftimenium, Latin. . Evidence given; proof. Spenſer. D ” 5 0 Publick e ion. 0 Open atteſtation ; profeſſion, Milton. To TE STIMONY, v. 4. To witneſs, Shale eare. TE'STINESS. J. [from tefly.] mow eneſs.

TESTUDINATED. 4. [ teftude, Latin. 1 Roofed; arched.

TESTU'DINEOUS, a, [refludo, Lat.] Re- ſembling the ſhell of a tortoiſe.

TESTY. a. [teflie, Fr. tefterde, Ttalian.] Fretful; peeviſh 3 apt to be + x. +

" Locke,

TETCHY, a. Froward ; ; peeviſh, Shakeſpeare. TET. F-A-TBTE „ 0 French, Cheek by jow . : | rior. TETHER. J. [See Tzppxs.)] A ſtring by which horſes are held from 8 too wide. Shakeſpeare. Swi

To TE THER, v. a. {from the noun. ] To

TE TRAGONAL. a, Lane. ] Square. | |

TETRAPE'TALOUS, 4. b "ind wire] Afe ſuch flowers as conſiſt « four leaves round the ſtyle, Miller.

TETRARCH. . 2 ry Lat.] A Ro-

man governor of the fourth 5 of 5477 pro-

vince, TETRA'RCHATE, } oh [Te ai ore, TETRARCHY. oman >. TETRA'STICK. /. f e An epi- Sram or ſtanza of four verſes, Pope. TE TRICAL. 2 a. Iterricus, Latin. ] Fro- RICO. ward 3 perverſe ; ſour,

2 5 5 Shak Dryd, a ſcurf ; a fing: worm. Shakeſpeare. ryden, 1 ; U. hempen wm Dutc terials for any thing. Skinner, . An iron 1 Aiſworth. To Tew. v. a. [{repian, Saxon. ] To work. TE WEL. . 91 an or tuyal, French.) In the back o for 8 againſt the fire- place, Is fixed a taper 7 — fo it above five inches lo long, called a tel, which comes 0 THY the back 'of the forge. Moon. To T TAW. . 0, To deat; to break.

TEXT. « [rextor, Lat in.]

iner.

1. That on e a comment its written.

aller. 2, Sentence of geripture. South, TEXTILE.” 5. [rextilis, Latio.] Woven; -

capable of being woven. TEXTMAN. /. [text and man.] A man 21 in e of 22 | Sandor.

hy ;

TE XTUA Y. 4. [from text. ] | : Browns

" TUXTUARIST. } 7 [rextuaire, Fr, TE XTUARY.

TEXTURE. / rectus, Latin.] *

raw.” Saxon.) A ſeab; |

ilkins. :

A4

' TEXTKINE, 4. luis, La] Relaiog -

to weaving; Daa. 1. Contained in the tent. 2. Serving as a tent; authoritative,

ready in the text of ſ ture; a divine well verſed in ſcriptare;-

1. The act of weaving.

2. A web; a thing woven, Thomſon,

3. Manner of weaving with reſpe& ei- .

ther to form or matter. Milton, P 4. Diſpoſition of the parts of bodies, Milton. Newton,

THAN, ad. [$anne, Saxon.] A pas

placed in compariſon after the 3

tive adjeQtive, Ben, FJobnſon. Congrove, THANE,

of honour perhaps equivalent to baron,

To THANK. Vs 4. lx. nenn, Sax. Dutch. ]

n "BY return een for any. Shakeſpeare; Drydin, _

_ favour or kindneſs, _ It is

ſenſe. THANK. . Fanear, Saxon; Aae, THANKS. Lich Acknowledgment

paid for favour or kindneſs ; expreſſion of 'pratitude. OR Bacon. Milton. T HA'NKFUL. a

of gratitude; re

received,

is uſed often 3 in 9 or ironical D

7 10 acknowledge Bacon. yes:

| THA/NKFULLY, ad. [from thankful} _ Jace --

With lively and grateful ſenſe or x _ knowlodgment of good received. ” :. .

Shakeſpeare. Taylor, *

THANKLESS. 5 from thbant.] * 10 eme. ungrateſul; makin oo. acknowledgment, er, —

dbayks. Ingratitude ; failure to acknowledge > goo

received. Donne. THANKO'FFERING. /. [+honk and fee.

J Offering paid in acknowledgmene |, ad | Waris, 5 THANKSGIVING. J. [1bonks and give. 13 |

Celebration of mercy. . Haeoler. Nehemiah, Tillotſon, THANK WORTHY, 4. [thank and wore . Deſerving gratitude]. Davies. _ ARM. cam, Sax. darm, Dutch, the gut, Nes. WE...

Saxon; dat, Duich.] 1. Not this, but the other, Selbe . nn j ac: to an antecedent thing.

TRAY us; „

*

I

Glanville. . One” |

won

. [Fezu, Saxon. ] An o'd title

Shake —

8

Sanepul, Saxon. ] Full

Wotton, Cities,” b.] THA'NKLESSNESS. . [from- — :

t.

Inteſtices med for e 1 THAT, pronoun. 1 Gothick z Can LY "20

THE

3, Who z relating to an antecedent perſon.

\ Tickell, 4 It ſometimes ſervet to ſave the repetition of a word or words foregoing, Cowley, 8. 2 to tl is, as the other to . . 6, When /Lis and that relate to 3 words, /bis is referted like bjc or cecy to the

latter, and that like ile or cela to the for- 2 Such as. Tilletſon. 3. That which z What. Sbaleſpeare. 9 The thing. Numbers.

10. The thing which then was. Conley. 21. By way of eminence, «- Coauley.

132. Io TnaT. As being. Hooker, THAT. conjunfion,

1. Becauſe. 0 Waller, Cowley,

2, Noting s eonſequence, = Luke,

3- Noting indication. Bi con.

4. Noting a final end. Cowley,

THATCH. / {[*ace, Sax. rat. Skinner]

$traw laid upon the top of a houſe to keep

dut the weather. - Swift, Watts, To THATCH. v a. {$accian, S Kon. ] To cover 2s with ſtraw. Bacon. Dryden, THA'TCHER. /. [from hatch, } Onewhoſe trade is to cover houſes with ſtraw. Svift, 0 THAW. . N. [Eapan, Saxon ; degen, Dutab. 1. To grow liquid after congelation ; z to melt. Donne. Milton, Boyle. -E ag remit the cold which had cauſed To THAW, v. 4. To melt what was con-

. gealed. Shakeſpeare. Granville. | THAW, ſ. {from the verb.] Liquefa&ion of any thing congealed; warmth, ſuch as

liquefics _ tion.

eſpeare. Wilkins. Dryden. THE. arcicle 145 utch.} OY

1. The article of na a particular thing, bakeſpeare. Coley. 2. Before a vowel e is commonly cutoff in

verſe. 2. Sometimes be is cut of, 22 THEATRAL. a. {theatral, Fr. thearralis,

+ Latin, ] Belonging to a theatre, TREATRE. / [theatre, French ; theatrum, | 4 Latin. ] 1 a playhouſe, Shakeſpeare.” Bacon. 2- A place mien by ſteps like a theatre.

Milton. Dryden. | 'THEA'TRICK. 4. [theatrum; Latin. ] {THEATRICAL Scenic; ſuiting a

theatre 3 pertaining to a theatre. Decay of Picy. Pope.

In a manner ſhiting the ſtage. "4 ft.

UE F. Je {from thicf. |

1. The act of ſealing, . wo 4

THEO'GONY. / THEOLO'GIAN v2 Label 1

' THEOLOGY, . bb TTA TT RICA LLY. ad. (fron! theatrical.} - 1 Tillotſon | THEOMACHIST. J. Hewho z o fight again THEE, the oblique fingular ot thou ley.

Tur.

z. The thing Helen. Exodus THEIR. . ee of they, $2x0n.]

" Of them ; the pronoun poſſeſſive from

. Drydm,

2.7; 13 is uſed when any thing *

tween the poſſeſſive and ſubſtantive,

Wea Ro THEM, the oblique of th Do THEME. « [tbeme, French ; Sia.

. K ſubjeQt on which one ſpeaks or writes,

Shale Peare. Roſcommon.

2. A ſhort diſſertation wm by boys on any topick.

The original word whencs others are

g waived. Watts, THEMSELVES, /. [See Tuzx and See. ]

1. Theſe very perſons, H, 2. The oblique caſe of they and ſelves,

he, THEN. ad. Lan, Gothick ; D wo

Aan, Dutch, 1. At that time. Clarendon,

2, Afterwards ; immediately afterwards ;

| ” afterwards. Faces, 2 3 K that caſe ; in conſequence, Dryden, herefore ; for this reaſon. "Miles, . - At another time: as, not and then, at one time and another. Milten, 6. That time. Milton. THENCE.. /., | 1. From that place, Milon. 2. From that tiwbe. ag 3. For that reaſon, _ THE/NCEFORTH. ad. [bene and 22 From that time. 2 er. * THENCEFO'RWARD. thence and

orward.} On from that time. 'OCRACY. . {theocratie, Fr. 9 "and ge le n immedi

perinten Burnet,

THEOCRA TICAL. a. [theocratique, Fr,

from theocracy.] Relating to a govern-

ment kr mike, by God. Burnt. THEO'DOLT1E. /. A mathematical inſtru

ment for taking hei | Ti and diſtances,

ration of the g4 45 Latin. ] A

of divinity, Milton.

divine; a profe

THEOLOGICAL. . [theologis, Latin.} 1. A place in which ſhews are exhibited ;

Relating to the ſcience of divinity. Sift-

.THEOL@'GICALLY. ad. [from theolog-

225 According to the principles of theo-

'THEO'LOGIST 7.1 Liegen, Lein.

diviae; one ſtudious in Bacon. Drydens Fr. png}

THEO'LOGUE, the ſcience of divinity,

Divinity.

the gods. THEOMACHY: . die, and bx. The vght againft

ately ſu-

] The gene-

gods by the os,

„ was —

C gab en, hs

1

„ OO worn = rm

wh

THE.

FO RBO. . l ionba, lialin, A hon m_ for playing a thorough bats, uſed by the Italians. . » Bajiey, THEOREM, T. [Sed enue, 1 2 ofition laid

doun as an 8 truth. | "Banker. Graunts

THEOREM A TICAL. * a. { from bes- THFOREMA'TICE. . rem. } Com- THEOREMICK. . priſed in theo- rews 3 conſiſting in theorems, -» |. Grew. THEORETICAL, [theoretique, Fr, TEEORE” YICK, i deren ring. THEO'RICAL.. * L theori que, THEO RICK. + from Yew 1.

Speeulati e3 depending on theory or ſpecu- lation; terminating in theory or ſpecu- tion. ' Sha keſpeare. 724 oyle, Burnct. THEORETICALLY. a. [from theoretich.] Speculatively ; not practically. THEO'RICK., J. [from the adjeAive.

ſptenlatiſt; one who knows only {| 2 | ' Shakeſpeare. -

tion; not praclice. THEO'R ICALLY, a. [from theoricks 1 Spe- culatively ; not ord Sari THEOR 121. J. [from theory.) A ſpecula- tiſt; one given to ſp:culztion,. - Addiſon. THE'O RY, / L theorie, Fr. Saha, ] Spe- culation; not rg ; ſcheme; plan or ſyſten yet ſubſiſting only in the mind.

' Hooker ., Bacon. South. '

TIERAPEUTICK, 4. | ly epamreuiendg.] Cu- ntive ; teaching or en A the cure of diſeaſes, -- Watts.

THERE. ad,

daer, Dutch 1. In that place, F 2, It.is oppoſed to ere. 3. An exclamation d,reQing ſomething at

a diſtance, Dryden

JE THEREABOUT. I ad. [there and . THERFABOUTS, COP is there- tore leſs proper

1. Near that place. 2. Nearly; near that number, quantity, or tate. Davies. Suckling. Newton. J. Concerning that matter, | THERE A'FTER. ad. [there and after. ] Ac-

cording to that; accordingly, Peacham.

THER FAT. 4. [there 94 | 1. At that; on that account. Hooker, 2. At that place, 'attheww, THEREBY". ad. [ there and by. 13 that; .

r of that. THEREFORE. ad. [there and 97.J 1, For chat; for this; for this reaſon 3 in conſequence. - | (P58 Wes. 2. In return for this ; in recompenſe fo this or for that, THEREFROM. ad. | there and from.] 4 55

that; from this, , «ad, | there and in] In that 3- . THEREINTO!. 2d. [ there and into. ] Into 5 into this, Luke, Lane, Vox, II.

ee Gothick; Ber 1, Sak.

my "I Locke. Milton...

"Shakeſpeare. 1 N 1E.

Lule. |

2 uh |

icon. -

1 ln V i gry „ N 3 7 a EIT TO > * RE is 3

2 : 25 5

Tf 1 THEREO'S, as Lee and e

rien N. ad. [there and on, : On 125 | Mart. Wwtwarld,

8 THEREO'UT, . {there and l Out of 3 that. 1 92 THERETO' + ad. "[ehere and to; or ' THEREUNTO' F ue. To that, *' Hooker, Till:tfon.

THEREUP'ON, ad. [there and upon. ] ; 1. Upon that; in conſequence of that, © = * _ Hooker. Shakeſp, Davies, Locke. Sxiſts "= 2. Immediately; 9

5 1 ad. [thor and andir.]

Under that. : 1 ; THERE WF'TH, ad, [there and 4vith. | 1. With that. | _ Hooker, aviere

2. Immediately. THEREWTTH, L. od. bur and wwirbal,]

1. Over and above. Daniel.

2. At the ſame time, Shake 98 r |

7 ERT ACAL. a. [Signs] we

hyſical. Bacon.

THERMOMETER. /, [thermimetre,. Fr. Sede and air.] An inſtrument for meaſuring the heat of the air, or of any matter, Braun.

THER MOM T RICA. . {from therns« meter. ] Relating to the meaſure of 851

THE! RK MOSCOPE. £ tus Fe. | decide and ox-wiw| An inſtrument which the degrees of heat are d; [ore Arbuthnot.' THESE. pronoun, The plural of this. 1. Oppoſed to thoſe. - Dr den, 2. Theſe relates to the perſons of t ings laft mentioned; and rbeſe to the fielt, W, oodewward.. 8 THE'SIS. /.

theſe, Fr, Steig. ] A politio e down affirmatively - 2 ativ

Jawgiver. in bra

THE'URGY. . Coragy la,] The wy 3 doing ſupernatural tinge by lawful a as by prayer to God. n f e [Seap, Saxon. 2 | . manners. Spenſer, © 2. In n Sel pegrc it ſeems to ſignify brawa ; or bulk. | THEWED., a. [from chew. ] Educated ; , ' habituated, Spenſers THEY. /. In the oblique caſe bm, the * plural of he or be. S 1, Saxon.],- -* s 1. The men; the women; the perſons. - | Shakeſpeare. Ben, Johnſen... 5 r en; thoſe women; op |

] s, lor. THIC A *. Stece, Saxon, dich, Ll F 1. Not

n. Fo. dn care; gro eraſe. 2. L, —

5 We 3. .

-

n

4. Great in circumference; _ ſlender. 1 in quick 4 1

intermiſſion.

eee

* 7. Not ea ious ings cloſe to L i D p $, Coarſe; not thin,

con.

9. Without proper intervals of articula-

tin. Shakeſpeare. THICK. /. {from the adjefive.} |

1. The thickeſt part or time when any

thing is thickeſt. Knolles.

4 Tniex and thin. Whatever is in the

| Hudibras, : THI K. od. 7

1. Frequently faſt, Denham. 2. Cloſely. - Dryden. Norris. 3. Toa great depth, 2 on.

4. Tuck and threefold, In quick cefſion ; in great numbers. 'Eflrange.

To THYCKEN. „ 4. {from thick. }

1, To make thick, 2. To make cloſe; to fill up interices. a Woodward.

3. To condenſe; to concrete, Arbutbnot. |

4. To ſtrengthen; to confium, ee. To make frequent, . To make cloſe or numerous, To THIUCKEN YU, To 7- To grow thick. 2- To grow denſe or muddy, 3. To concrete; to be con vlidated.”Prior. 1 To ow cloſe or numerous. Tatler, e- quick. 24A ru EE ice ru. Saxon. ] A cloſe knot or

reat quentir:

Ti 'CKNESS. 1 {from tlic k.]

1, The ſtate of being thick ; 9 . * Quantity of matter interpoſed ; ſpace taken up by matter interpoſed,

X 1 e dirs laid on quantky toſome con-

ſiderable depth, Bacon.

4. Conſiſtence; groſſaeſs j not rareneſs;

ſpiſſitude. Bacon. 4. Impervionſneſs ; cloſeneſs.

"Wane of ſharpycſs; want of quickneſs,

Holder.

THICK-SCULLED. a. pull; a ä

Dryden.

| THFCKSET. a. [ich and ſet. ] Tiok

planted, Dryden. Grea. 2 Lebic and 27 A coarſe

ſs man. heſpeare,

Wh ere er Gf wy

+ my

3. Note clear; not e 2

3

Sbale hear. |

- Beyle. d

Addiſon. :

7. One who takes vl at belon AT

Shake 2- An excieſcenes in the ae Jeb

THIEF.-CATCHER.Y ( b THIEF-LEADER. 7114

THIEF-TAKER. One whoſe buſineſs

To THIEVE. v. u. [from thief. ] To to practice theft. |

— L'Efrange. Bran.

. THIEVER V. J {from” thioe,]

1. The practice of —

77 . Souts, 2. That which is ſtolen. bakeſpeare, THVEVISH. a. {from thief.

1. Given to 485 5 pracliſing theft,”

bokeſpeare, - Secret ; ly. | Shake THI EVISHLY. ad. [from ebieviſh. | Like Poe

a thief, THVEVISHNESS. /: [from rhieviſp. ] Dit.

poſition to ſteal ; habit of ſtealin THIGH, [Se oh, Saron; die, Buch! The thigh includes all between the but- tocks and the knee, The thigh bone is the | longeſt of all the bones in the wo THILK. onouns ¶ Lile, — 7 That

ſame. O ſolete. $ or, THILL. LSille, Saxon.]J The 2 a

THILL-H HORSE. 73 I ee {los

THTLLER. horſe; that goes between the 2 by Her. Shakeſpeare. THYMBLE. / ſ. [from 45 bell.) & metal cover by which women ſecure their fio from. the needle, Shakeſpeare. Cheyne, THIME. /. [ thymus, Latin; chym, Fr A fragrant herb from which the bees are ſuppoſed to draw honey.

THIN. a. 1 Saxon ; dunn, back]

1, Not thick . Exodus. 2. Rare; not denſe. iſdem. Bacon.

3- Not cloſe ; ernte by large. ſpaces.

Roſcommn,

4. Not cloſely compadt or .

; FEI on.

„ Enile; ſmall, - Dryden. 5 Not coarle 1 * groſs in ſubſtance.

z | Not far yy Pe 1.

t . no 173 log Free:

THIN. ad. Not thickly. Mittin

To THIN. v. a. | from the adjective. ]

: to thicken. 1. To make thin o rare; not pt nl

2. To make leſs cloſe or numerous. Dryd. 2. To attenvate, Blackmore- THINLY. ad. [from 1 Not .

ER

. „ = ==>

S >

DT —- o&

kw þ * My 5 5 3. Ss „ - * — x $28 42 * * 1 A , d wo $4 : 4 1 , j 9 » | . 10 py *

Mix. proven. [rhein, Sen fo, 1 10 SPOT”

Son; 45 57, Buch. Belongiag or relat- Pſalms. ing to thee. Shateſpeare, To THIRST. ©. 4. To want to drink. Prior. THING. /. {$1ng, Satonz ding, Dutch. } THYRSTINESS. /. [from n. } The ſtate 1. Whatever is ; not a perſun. Shakeſp. of being thiyſly, Wotton. 2. It is uſed in contempt. Swift. THIRSTY. a. Sunprig, Sax00,] It is uſed of perſons in contempt, or 1. Suffering want of drink ; pained for + ſometimes with pity, Shakeſp. Congreve. want of drink. Shakeſpeare. Jus I Reus, 4. It is uſed by Shakeſpeare once in aſenſe 2. Poſſeſled with any vehement deſire 3

of honour. ac, bJoo1 thi To THINK wv. 1. preter. thought, de n- THIRTEEN, 4. [Eneorns, $120n;] Ten

cean, Saxon; d-ncken, Dutch, _ and three,

1. To have ideas; to compare terms or THIRTEENTH. a, [from thirteen; Spies things z to reaſon 3+ to cogitate, _ ozeoba, Sazon.] 1 he third after the ; Locle. Dryden. "tenth. * Graunts -

4. To judgez to conclude ; to determine, THIRTIETH. 1 m thirey , N f | Daniel. 708a,. Saxon. ] The tenth thiice told. . 3. To intend. | Shakeſpeare, Hale, ; e 4. To imagine; to fancy. wi urnet, THIRTY. as [Spoctig, en Thrice : ; To muſe ; to meditate. , Dryden, ten, Shateſpeare, | 5 4 To recolleQt ;. to obſerve, Shakeſpeare. THIS, bir, Saxon. ] 7. To judge; to conclude. Va 1. That lie gelen what is now ] $. To conſider ; to doubt. Bent mentioned. Shakeſpeare. y To THINK. v. a. | 2. The next future. Genn. 0 1, To imagine; to e FR mind j to 3. This is uſed for this times Dryden. - conceive. / Shakeſpeare, , 4. The laſt paſt. . © Dryden. . 1. To believe ; to eſteem. Hau. 5. It is often n to that, Pape t 3. To Tuixk much. To grudge, 5. When Lis and char reſpect # former uy Milton. Tilloom, 5 ſentence, this relates to the latter, that to 2 4 To Trin jcorn, Todiſdain, Eftber. © the former member. Hooker,

THINKER, /. {from 7hink,] Ons who 7. Semetimes it is oppoſed to the other, thinks ina certain manners Locke, Dryden.

THINKING. / 4 ba think. ] Imagination; THISTLE. ＋. (rirre, Sax. dieftel, Durch; cogitation 3 carduus, Latin. ] A f e

” —— bakeſpeare. 88 in corn fields. ure, ul MXL x. ad. [from thin, | 'THYSTLE. golden X; 4 A 7 550 iller. rs 1, Not thickly, | 'THI'STLY. 4. {from big.] 9 ES bh 1, Not cloſely 3 not 5 FR with thiftles, Thomſon, 5 THUNNESS, 7. from chin.] THI'THFR, ad [Eirhen, Saxon.] 5 ne 1. The n to 1 ek exilityz; 1. To that * it 4s oppoſed to huber. . tennity, Donne, Newton. Denham. 2, Paucity 5 ſcarcity. © Dryden, 2. To that end; to that point. , us, . Rareneſs one Diode, . Seuth, THU'THERTO. ad, [rhither and to.] To on. THIRD, a, bnd, r * The firſt that end; ſo far. 8 | iter the y Nth ed THITHERWARD. ad . [rhirber and ward.) - "A THRD, f. {from the adjeive.] Towards that place. Milton, _ d, 1, The 2 d part. Addiſon. THOwed. Sonne, Saxon, ] n. , The bxtieth part of a ſecond. H 1. Then. ien. IRDBOROUGH. / libird and borough.) 2. The contrafted for though, - - . tory. conſtable. , To THOLE, v. 3. To wait wc PO. ros. . ad. from third. Jn ev ifeoor _ en· Place, [ Bacon, THONG. 2 CS nanz, & nonz, Saxon. KA ge. mL. w, 3. [$1plian, Saxon.) To ſtrap ox ſtring of leather. Damn. tote =; to perſoraſe. Ainſworth, THORA'CICK. a. [ from thorax.}] Belongo. IRST, / [(Synrr, Sax. ar, f urch. ing to the breaſt. Ke. . cen. 1, The e pain ſuffered for want of drink; THO'RAL. 4. [from therus, Lg — . WY unt of drink, - Denham. Arbithnet. © lating to the bed, WE 5d. r Fagerneſs ; vehement deſire. "pra THORN. ſ. (rhaurns, Gotbick ] . . Draught, 1. A prickly tree of ſeveral kinds, Can dy; a” ABST, ©. #. [Syppean, 444.4 — 2. A prickle growing on the thorn bu

APPLE. A plant. Mortimer. 6H 2 by THOU |

$0 WM t of d to be thi thing troubleſome. - - hn TR Zo R rol of

- > 8 4 " I

THORNBA'CK, [. A fea fiſh, Sheba. THO'ANBUT. /. A fort of ſea-filh.

- Ainſworth. THO/RNY. a, [from thorn,] 1. Full of thorns ; ; ſpiny ; rough; prickly, Randolph. Dryden. 2. Pricking ; vexatious, Shak: "p25 Difficult ; perplexing. pen

THOROUGH. f1epof. 4 word tbrouh extended into tw» lab es.] 1. By way of making paſſage or penetration.

2. By means of, THO'ROUGH. 72. ey, n s full; ; perfect.

| Spenſer, Clarendon. reno P.ug through. py |

Baton,

THO'ROUGHFARE.. /. [thorough and are,] A paſlage through; a paſſage with-

. obt any ſtcpor et. Shakeſpeare. THO'ROUGHLY ad. {from thorcugh.] Completely ; fully. Shakeſpeare. Dryden, THOROUGHPA'CED. 4. e and. pace ] Perfect in what is undertaken ;

complete, wift,

THO ROUGHSPFD. a. [thorough and ſped.)

Finiſhed in principles ; thorough 7 40. THOROUGHSTT TCH. od. [ehoroug b and flitch, | Completely ; (fully. L' Efrange. 1 HORP. /. From the Saxon Fopp, fi _ a village. Gibſon, .THOSE. ron. The plural of that,

Shakeſpeare, Denh THOU. /. [Tu, Saxon; du, Dutch; in the _ oblique caſes ſingular rbee, Ge, Saxon; in the plural ye, ze, Saxon; in the oblique

. Caſes plural you, cop, Saxon.)

. The ſecond pronoun perſonal. Shakeſp.

2. It is uſed only in very familiar or very

ſolemn language. To THOU. v. 4. (from the noun. J To treat with familiarity. Shakeſpare. THOUGH. conjuntion, Leah, Sax. 45 Gothick. . 4 is 1. Notwithſtanding that; althou bun & NV. a Wo. 2. 4: Tnouck. As if; like as f

buy 11 is vſed in the end of a 1 in fa-

miliar language ; however ; yet. Dryden. _ THOUGHT, the preterite and part. pal. of

think. Addiſon.

THOUGHT. / [fromthe preigtce of %

ink.]

. A vacation e the aft of | "Milton.

thinking. 2. Idea ; image ora;

2 Sentiment; fancy; imagery. „ 1 Refieion ; particular con ſideration.

Sbaleſpeare. Conceptionz reconceived notion. Milt. . 5 dens

—

* Jeb. Dad. Res

2 * 5.4% #\ 2 * 4

5,58 * KL 424 *

*

Shakeſpeare. - ̃

THOWL. / A piece of uber. by

aub, ;

THR | 7. Meditation; ſerious conſideration; ©

Ke commer, cret:iab,

$. Deſign ; purpoſe.

9. Silent contemplation. Shake

10, Solicitude ; care; concern. 2 11. Expectat ion. Shakeſpeare,

I:, A mall degree; a ſma!l wary.

THO/UGHTFUL, 4. n and 19 1, Contemplative; full of W z full of meditation. den, 2. Attentive; careful, TY 3- Promoting meditation; en 10 muſing. ö os 4. Anxious ; ſolicitovs, | THOUGHTFULLY. ad. [from thoight ful. } With thought or conſideration; with ſolicitude. 7110 U GHTFU LNESS, ſ. (from thuugtr-

ul,

4 1 meditation, | 2 2 Anxiety ; ſolicitude, _ ART UGHTLESS. a [from ehuught, ] 1. Airy; gay; 6 Mpated, f

2. Negligent; careleſs. Rogers Stupid ; dull. FAY) Deda. THO/UGA 1 LESSLY. ad. {from r } Without thought; caeleſly ; 95 arth, THO'UGHTLESSNESs. J. [from cheoght- . ee of thought; abſeoce of thougit. GHTSICK, 4. [thought and ſici.] Berg with reflection. Shakeſpeare. THO' USAND, 2. or . e daran; duyſend, Dutch. ]

13. The number of ten hundred. 2. Proverbially, a great number, THO'/'USANDTH. a, {from rhouſand. hundred:hten times told; the a 55 thouſand. Dy den. _ hic

_ oars ate kept in their places, when 3 rov

Ainſworth

THEALL. J. ['5pz), Saxon.) 65 A ſlave; one who is in the power another. Shakeſpeare, Davies. 2. Bondage; ſlate of llavery or confn ment. N To THRALL. ” a. Teenie i! into the power of another. 1 ' Shakeſpeare. Dm THRA'LDOM. 7 [from thrall.) Slavery ſervitude. Sidney. Sondy * ＋. The windpipe of any a

ma

To THRASH, , 4. [banfean, $4x00

dreſchen, Dutch, 4 beat corn to * it from the chef

2. To beat; to drub. To T RASH. 9. 1. e eee

** '£ T4 a+ * 131 /

* TILE & EET TE,

9

4 4

THRA'SHER, k AR Foray aho thraſhes corn. Lecke,

THRA'SHING-FLOOR, . n ye on which corn is besten. | Dy en,

THRA 'SONICAL; 4. {from Thraſo, ; a Boalt. erin old comedy. ] Boaſtfu}.; 3 by 87

S ad- Yes THRAVE: [na, Saxon.] + tear 1. A her ; > drone. Out of uſe, 2. The number of two dozen. THREAD, 75 [Shz>, Sax. ] drged, Dutch. ] 1. A ſa. a line; 3 a (mall twit, Boyle. South, 2. Any thing continued in a cou is; uni- form tenour. Burnes. Arbr.throt, To THREAD. v. a. . ffrom the noun”. ]

1, To paſs through with a thread, "Sharp. f

2. To paſs through; to pierce 1 Shakeſpeare. THREADBARE. a. [thread and wi | 1. Deprived of thenap ; wore to the naked threads, Spenſer. Shakeſpeare. 2. Woru out; trite. | Swift. CE; THREADEN, +a. A apr thread, ] Made of thread. | , Shakeſpe

noting to argue much or contend. Ainſw,

THREAT. . {from the rer.J Menace; *

denunciation of ili,

' THRYFTLESS. ad. [from ebrif

AY To THREAP. v. a. A country word de-

2 hab * ; * * n „ Nl * ** * * N TH 2 * N rn e * - 1 We, 7 E r I. 22 9 A yy N * * * - oy * 4 * 2 = * V

IS * a fo . IP 8 ; * Ar * - N * .

Ain £ proper 225 - THRE'SHOYD. :/. 8 Senn] oo

The ground or 2 under the «

trance; gate; r. Sha THREW. 7 of throw. | — 1 HRICE., ad. {from threes} !; 1. Three times.

2. A word of amplification, |

Sale Prare, Braden. |

To THRID, v. 4. [this is corrupted from ? Y ſlide through a Darrow "Re 72

1H r. J [from thrie].

tbread,] .

ſage.

512

1. Profit; gin; 8 gin, 8 5 Si heſprares - 2. eee ; ren ; 5 good huſbandry,

5. D N A plant. * uler, 3 THRITETILY. ad. [from, thrifty, J, Fr

_ gally ; patſimopiou

THERUSTINESS. from # ” ws gality ; dine 0 S — 7

Te : 5 extravagant. 5 THRYF +} a. [from 5

2. Well huſbanded. are, To THRILL, v. 4. [5yplian, Saxon.} To

To THREAT. # 2 0 sneaxian, jerce; to z to * f —

To THRE ATEN. 4:5 Þ 5 Te. SA ns

1. Lo menance 5 to denpunce evil. Milon. 1 o THRILL. . . . 2. To meaace ; 3 to terrify or attempt o 1. To haye the quality of Lc

| tertit7. . : Milton. Pope. 3- To menace by action. Dryden. 2. To Re on wound the ear wink erp 2

THRE ATENER: ſ. {from threaten. ] Me-

nacer; one that threatens. . Shakeſpeare, Milton,

THREATENINGLY. ad. { trom threaten. | 5

With menace; 3 in a wn manner. 5

aleſpeare. THREATFUL. a. [threat and full.) Fuli

Her. . th. 2 Sid

af threats; minacious. THREE. a. [S nie, Saxon 3 d,

1. Two and one. Creech, Pope.

2. Proverbially, a ſmall number. , Shakeſp.

THRE'EFOLD. . [Speopealt, Saxon, ] Thrice repeated; Neri of three. Raleigh. Pope.

Ca ENCE. . | [ebree and pence] A ſmall flyer coin EA at thrice a penny. iſeman.

THRE'EPENNY. . [ericbolaris, Lat.]Vul- |

Hor 3 mean. | T REEPILE. |. Coty and pile. ] An old name for good velvet. Shale 7077 THREE PT ED. a. Set with a thic 1 7* in another place it ſeems to mean piled one on another. 9 1 Shakeſpe THREESCORE, 1 and ſcore.) die twenty; ſixty y. aleſp.

. *

1. The forepart of the neek, 2. The main road of any place, 11 0 cut t be THROAT. I murder 3 '

Brown, Dryden. -:6lith * 3 J. Lell. A 8 82 of

ſound. Spenſer. 3. To feel a ſharp ringling .

4. To paſs vith a tingling ſenſation, _ Shakeſpeare, Addiſon, To THRIVE. v. n. pret. throve, thrived.

part. tbriven, To proſper z to grow rien © to advance j in any thing defi FS ad 5 |

« Watt. THRT'V ER. f. [from tbrive.] One that rroſpers z. one that grows rich. Hayward. THRYVINGLY, ad. ann 7 | a proſperous way. THROAT, /,.[$noze, anon.

om ill by violence.

F THRO/ATPIPE, 7. — pp] Th

. weafon ; the windpipe. - THRO'ATWORT. 7. n 4

A plant.

To THROB, wn _ pn ns I |

* lien Le Smith, © eat; to palpitate. ſeman,

AA ſ. [from the verb. J Heave z beaty. ſtroke + Fu a Kaen, Tes,

*

F = * þ ” g 1 - * » d 7 * 0

Mens.

: | a multit

9 ua ” * . D l TY * 1 * 1 1 * — any, beat ” — 9 * j * * 3 , 2 * ad + 1 D * 9 R 1 * * © 1 7 2 * 9 F 5 r 3 * * * 1 2 3 L w *

- z «

th THR

- THROPF. /. [from £rop1an,ts ſuffer, Saxon. 1. 95 of — Pape d |

bringing children. Milten. Dryden. Rogers, 2, Any „ the final and mor- tal (try Spenſer. Shakeſpeare, To TH . v. a. [from the noun, } To put in agonies. Sbal 5 THRON -{ (rhronus, Latin; & 1. A royal ſeat; the ſeat of a kin

Milton. 2, The ſeat of a biſhop. Sig To THRONE. v. a. No the noun. | enthrone; to ſet on a royal ſeat.

Shakeſpeare. Milton. Pope, THRONG APA es [Snanz, Saxon.] A croud; eſſing again each other,

Croſhaw. N. aller.

To THRONG. v. . {from the noun. ] To

croud; to come in tumultuous multitudes.

| Shakeſpeare. | Tatler. To THRONG. v. a. To oppreſs or incom-

mode with crouds or tumults.

Shakeſpeare. Locle. Milton, THRO'STLE. /

no * 1 The thruſh ; fad Engin 4 .

(LD Walton.

THROTTLE. / rs . The wind- pi Brown. To FHROTTLE. v 8. [from the 3 To choak; to ſuffocate; to _ b 2275. the breath. ift fs

THROVE, the preterite of —— Locke,

Dryden

| THROUGH, prqp. [Suph, Saxon ; door,

1. From end to end of, 2, Noting paſſage. 3. By tranſmiſhon.

4. By means y Eccluf. Whirgift, Prior. -

THROUGH. ad. 1. From one end or ſide to the other,

Baton, Oldham. ' #, To the end of any thing. South. THRO'UGHBR

Completely ed ;z completely _

THROVGHLI GHTED. « b and

od K Lighted on ieee, otton. UGHLY. ad. {from through 2

yi Contpiatly' fully ; 2 J wholly.

penſer,

Without reſerve ; 6, Teton P * [thringh and cur.]

Quite Dog, in every part of. oo. 14 Ben. Jobs ſon. err. ad. Every where ; in part, Dryden. THR UGHPA'CED, a. [through and pa] Perfect; complete.

«To THROW. v. n. preter. throw, part. " paſſive rbroton, [Spapan, Saxon. ]

7. To fling; to caſt; to ſend to a diſtant Kal.

jw by any rrojectile force,

'$ To caſt ; to ſtrip off,

aſide as of no uſe.

To THROW, 9. .

2. To » a, [ tbrengb and bred.]

THRO'

the dice fall when Tillotſc ole ©

More.

THRUM. /..

THR

3. To toſs ; to put with 2 vio tual. z to put 5 lence of

lay careleſly, or in kalle Cin mats o

4 To venture at dice. Sl , _ Shake [peare,

To emit in any manner. | * Addiſon, . atts,

7. To ſpread in haſte. ">

8. To overturn in wreſtling,

9. To drive ; to ſend by force, Dryden.

10. To make to 20 at a diſtance.

11. Tor | ayhr, 12. To — by any kind of violance Addiſun,

Addiſen,

-

13. To tun. : 14. To Tuxzow away. To fox! 1 ſpend

in vain.

15. To Tux ow atvay. To . 16. To. Tux ow by.

Denhan,

To ect; to 4 — Ben, Jobnſon. Locle. 17. To Tux o down, To Oy to HRoOW, 0 Aud

12.75 Tnzxow . To reject; to fe- Dryden Sg 8

20. 2 n out, To exert; to forth into act. 21, To Tnzow out. ance ; to leave behind. Aidiſon, 22, To Tus ow out, To eject; 9

To diſt

To reject; to E-

of; To Tusow outs Swift,

ude. | 24. To Txzow ups To refign an ly. \

ler.

25. To Tuxow up. To emit; to ejeci;

to bring up. "Arbubnu, 1. To perform the act of caſting.

caſt dice. 3. To 275 about. To caſt about; to ts.

. [from the verb.] TY”

1. A Ca

Addiſon.

2. A caſt of dice; the manner in which are caſt, *

Shakeſpeare, South. Bentley.

3- The ſpace to which any thing is thrown,

Shakeſpeare. Addiſon. 4. Stroke; blow. 32 2. 5. Effort ; violen

The agon Sr clirth : in this 2

it is bk t. South, Dryden,

THROWER. /. [from ma One that

throws.

[cbrawm, Iſlandick.

1. 2 ends of weavers threads. |

8. coarſe arn, ; . . aa Bacen. *

7. ayler,

4 Spenſer. Alita 0,

:6 aft — or throwing, '

7 : 4 | w 5 2 * H 8 * A: - a & - $ 8 —

To THRUM. . . To gate; fo ply

coartly Pi | | RUSH, . [S nrre. Saxon. * A ſoma Pb bird, 2. Small, round, ſuperficial uleerations, which appear firſt in the mouth; but as they proceed from the obſtruction of the emiNaries of the ſaliva, by the lentor and viſcolity of the humour, they may affect

2 part of the alimentary duct except the th

thick gots: the nearer they approach to a white colour the leſs dangerpus. Arbutbnot. To THRUST. v. a. [trufito, Latin, ] 1. To puſh any thing into matter, or be- tween budies, ©. Revelations. 2, To pulh ; y: remove with violence 1 to drive. er. 8 are. Dryden. 4. o com . * 1 ges. 5 To impel ; to urge. _ Shakeſpeare. , To obtrude; to intrude. Shakeſp. Locke, To THRUST. YU. hs : 1. To make a hoſlile puſh, 2, To ſqueeze in; to put himſelf into any place by violence. 3 * 3. To intrude, . e. 4. To puſh forwards z to come violently ; to throng. | Chapman, Knolls. THRUST. /. {from the verb, 1, Hoſtile attack with any pointed weapon. .

-

2. Aſſault; attack. THRU'STER. /. {from thraf.] He that thruſts. 5 Gay. To THRYFA'LLOW. v. . [thrice and falino, ] To give che third plowing in ſum- 8 7 Tuſſer. THUMB, /. [ Suma, Saxon.] The ſho ſtrong finger anſwering to the other four. | Dryden. Broome. THU'MB BAND. ſ. [thumb and band, A twiſt of any ma man's thumb, imer. To THUMB. v. 3. To handle aukwardly. "MBS TALL: fo [thumb and fall.] A mble, | | THUMP, /. [ebumbo, Italian. ] A hard hea- ñ dead dull blow with ſomething blunt. : . Hudibras. Dryden. Tatler, To THUMP. v. a. To beat with dull hea- Vy blows; _ | To THUMP. v. u. To fall or firike with 2 dull heavy blow. Hudibras. Swift. THUMPER. ſ. from thump. ] The m that thumps. 5 "NDER, ſ. S unden, Sunon, Saxon donder, a | . eh 1, Thunder is a,moſt bright flame rifing on a fudden, moving with great violence, and with a very rapid velocity, through the ar, according to any determination, and commonly ending with a loud noiſe or ling, | Shakeſpeare. Milton.

a .

: re. Pope, ;

' THU'NDEROUS. a, [from thunder.

made as thick .

Shakeſpeares =

: * on jp 4 ? g 1 5 . 4 4 23 3 | *

2. Any loud noiſe or tumultuour vislenesse ; . Spenſer. Node. e . * [from = noun.} . o make thunder. Shakeſp. Sidney. B THUNDER, V. 4. f | Nr. 2 8 1. To emit with noiſe and terrour. Dryd, 2. To publiſh any denunciation or threat,

| Ayiife, © THUNDERBOLT, __ "om 1. Lightening; the arrows of heaven. | King Charles. Denham, 2. Fulmination z denunciation properly ec- - cleſiaſtical, 25 ule THU'NDERCLAP. 4 [thunder and clap.} I . 1675 of thunder. Spenſer. Dryden. THUNDERER. {. [from I wer that thunders, aller 4 Pro- dueing thunder. ilkon. THUNDERSHOWER. /. . [thunder and ſpower. ] A rain accompanied with thunder,

| Work ar THUNDERSTONE, J. A ftonefzbulouſly | ſuppoſed to be emitted by thunder; thun- derbolt, 2 Sbaleſpeare. To THU/NDERSTRIKE. . 4. ibu, and frike.] To blaſt or hurt with lighten -

ing. Ss HE THURIFEROUS. a. [thurifer, Lat.] Bear-

ing frankincenſe. 6 THU'RIFICATION, ſ. [thuris and face, Latin,] The act of faming with iacenſe 5 the act of burning incenſe, * Stilling fleet, THU'RSDAY. /. [thorſgday, Daniſh. * Thor was the ſon of Odin, yet in ſome of the northern parts they worſhipped the ſupreme _ deity under his name. Stillingflact.] The fifth day of the week, _ Rn, THUS, ad. Sur, N „ 1. In this manner; in this wiſe, A ; PE ages wes Dryden, 2, To ee; to this quantity. "gp : Bacon, Fills =; Wake. © To THWACE,. v. a. ¶ Vacetan, Saxon.] To ſtrike with ſomething blunt and heavy z to threſh; to bang. Shakeſpeare, Arbuthnot, THWACK, ſ. |from the verb.] A heavy hard blow, . Hudibras, Addiſon, TW 4 I 4. [Spyn, Saxon; dwars, 1, Tranſverſe; croſs to ſomething elſe, -- * 525 28

2. Perverſe ; inconvenient; miſchievous, To THWART. . 4. _— . 1. To croſs; to lie or come croſs any thing, we 3 Milton. Thomſon« 2. To croſs ; to oppoſe z. to traverie. . Shakeſpeare. South. Addiſon. Pate To THWART. v. a. To be open 8 THW A/RTINGLY. ad. from thwarting.] ! Oppoſitely; with 2 Eo |

2 —

-

*

THY: ern. {hin, Saxon} Of thee; he- longing to thee. Convley, Milton.

TRYSE LF. gran reciprocal. {thy and ſelf. }

. It is commonly u'icd in the oblique caſes, or following the verb. Shakeſpeare.

. le poctical or ſolemn language it is fome- Limes wee ip the nominative. Dryden.

TIE weed. f. a precious wood, -

a 117 Revelations.

THYME, . [/bym, Fr. thymus, Let.] A pant. ILiller.

IAR. 2 / { tiara, Latin.] A dicſe for

TYARA. the head; a diadem. 5

0 Milton. Dryden, Poe. To TIC. =. a. [from eriice.} To draw;

tt alre. b Herbert.

TIC X. / |

= Schre 5 truſt. 5 Hudibyas Locke. 2. The l6uſe of dogs or fheep, SE 1keſpeare,

| 4 The caſe which holds the feathers of a

To TICK. ». x. [from the noun.] 1. To tun onfeore. 27

. To trull ; to ſeote. AHulutbꝛnat. TICKEN. . The fame uith tick. A TYCEING. 2 fort of ſtrong linen for bed- ng. 5 „ r. . {etiquer, French.] A token of any right or debt upon the delivery. of which «miſſion is granted, ora claim ac- \. _knowledged. + Spenſer, Colliers To TICKLE, v. a. Leit lla, Latin! , To affect with a prurient ſenſation by Mebt touches. Bacon, Dryden.

- *% To pico by flight gratifications, _ „Sydney. Dryden. Locke.

To TICKLE. .. To {cel tiihlation. *

5 : a Shenſer, TICKLE. a. Tottering; un fixed ; unable, ior nice of Av enſers Spakeſpcare.

TICKULLSH:; 2. {from ſichle.] 9

1. Soſikle to titillation; caſily tickled. 3 Bacon. 2. et ering ; uncertain ; unfixed, Wed, 3- Ditticult ; uice. Silt.

Ti

CKLASHAE+S. J From .] The Mate of being tick mn. 5 TYETACE. J. {triftac, French. ] A game at tables. „ ail. . . 9 ug n, Sax. ] Tender; ſoft; nice. To 'FiDDER.7? v a {from tid. | To vie To 'FYDDLE. tenderly, te fondle.” "TIDE. . (rue, Saxon; jd, Dutch and Iſ- landick.] ot . Lime; ſeaſon ; while. Spenſer, Motten. 2. Altcrnate ebb and flow of the ſe. That motion of the water called ides is a + xifeng and falling of the ſea: the cautt of "this is the attraction of the Noon, whe: ce» .tythe part of the water in the great ocean - wbieh is nearest tha Moon, being moſt Cranghly att "wth; and the pi. roppolite to it being Teaft 7 8 |

-

F *

aciee, Is raifed higher than the

R

. attraed, is alſo higher than thereft.; and theſe two oppoſite riſes of the ſurface of thewater in the great ocean following the motion ot the Moon from eaſt ro weſf, apq ſtriking again the large coafts of the con- tinen's from thence redounds back again and 1. makes Goods and ebbs in narrow

teas and rivers, ry Tot. 3. Flood. | Faces. 4, Stream ; courſe. Shakeſp. Mili. Phil,

To TIDE. ». a. {from the noun] To drive with the (tream. "Dryden, To TIDE. v. n. To pour a fldod ; to be an, tated by the tide. | Phils, TI'DEGATE [ [tide and gate.) A ye | through which the tide palles into a'bafor, TI'DESMAN. . {tide and man.] A'tide. walter or euſtomhouſe officer, who. watches on board of merchantſhips till the duy of yoods be paid, * „ TiDEWAITER, F. [tide and avait] F officer who watches the landing of poods at the euſtomhouſe. © Swoift, T1 DILY. 4d. [from tidy.] Neatiy; By! ; TI DINESS. /. [from tidy.] Neatnef! , realineſs. 3 TIDINGS. J. Ian, Saxon, to happen. ] 1 ; 2 account of ſomething that his apperied. , Spenſer. Milton, Raga. TIDY, #; [#4 Vandch,{ 78 . * 7 Ti : Cay.

. 1. 8 ſonable ; Chia £45 2. Neat; ready. 12 3 To TIE. v. a. Irian, xiran, Saxon. 1. To bind; to faſlen with a knot. Znuller, 2. To ki: ; to complicate. Burnt, 3. To hold ; to falten. "Faifax, 4. To hinder ; to obfiruQ, Shak, Waller, 5. To oblige; to conſtrain ; to reſtrain ; : bo confine, © Notter. Scillingfiett. Atterbury, TIE. 1 [from the verb. | II nei oo on Eh 2 Bond; obligation. Baron. Wally, TIER. f. \tiere, old Fr. tuyer, Dutch,} A "Jow; a rank, _ Knolls, TIERCE. ſ. tiers, tiercier. French.) A veſſlel holding thz third part of a pipe. 3 f 5 ; Ben, . TTLERCET. /. [from tiers, Fr.] A triplet; three lines, 48 „ TTT 9 1. I. yoor 3 drinn. © Phils, 2. A fit of peeyiſhneſs or ſullenneſs; a pet. To "ts v. u. To be in a pet; to quar- TI'FFANY. [. [tifer, to dreſs up, old Fr.] Very thin lk. Bf. TIGE. / {In architecture.] The ſhaft of 4 column from the aſtragal to the _ TIGER. 2 [tiare, Fr. tt ris, Latin. ] A ficice beaſl of the leonine kind. 185 ' Shakeſpeart. Peacbuam. IGHT. . dich:, Duich. x T GH L 225 D , re Tenſe

*

6% a 9 WW © r notes <0. > YT 2 Og

—— —

Tr.

* a 1 wr PER

C2 Free from futtring 5 5 58

To b I GHTEN.. *. 4. {from E traiten ; to make kloſe.

TIGHTER. /. [from righten.] A ribband | or icing. by which rr clothes. K

TIGHTLY, d. I om agi gt] | 1 4 1. Cloſely ; not looſely. r. 2. Neatly ;. mot idly. pe.

TIGHTNESS. {. from right.)- Cloſenchs 3

not looſeneſs. Weodward.

the tiger. TIKE. 1 Tete, Dutch. "

1. I he louſe of dogs or-ſheep | Boedh, 2. It is in Shakeſpeare the 9 106 a dog. TILE. /. (rizle, Sax. tegel, Dutch, ] Tbin plates of baked.cluy uſed to cover houſes.

y Milton. „ .

To T ILE. v. a. from. the noun.)

1, Tocover with tiles. Bacon. Swift:

2. To cover as tiles. | Donne,

HER. ſs, [zuilier, Fr „ from tile. | whoſe trade is to cover houſes with 1

on.

LIN. 4 (from ile. ] The roof covered

with ti Luke, TILL. . 4 ey box. | Swift, TILL, prep {=2), Saxon, ] To the 445 of. ui NW. 'To the preſent uma. 2 Tux then. To that time. 11 40 "Milton. TILL. conjunction. |

1, To the lime. Ines, Dryden.

2, To the 3 Tuner. _

To TILL, v. a. Ixj lian, Sax, tenlen, Dut c. To cultivate; to huſband ; commonly uſ of the huſbandry of the plongh. Milton.

TULLABLE.. a, [from cu, nee fit: for the plou gh. Careto.

a or pradtice of Noni or culture,

MI ER. * {from ill.] . Huſbandman 5 — Vit . . 7 rior. 2. Atill ; 5 fmall drawer, .+D IILLYFALLY. 2 4. A word uf IILLYVALLEY., 7 mer ly hen any 1 ſid was rejected as trifling or impentinent, i 8 ateſpeare. TA, C and man.] _ ho 8 juſbandman. M ee MLT. fo Lrylo, Sanon. 125

3 9 . of;

LA ; bead. 2 tent; any. copecing oves 1 Sandyni Gay.

2. The cover of a boat. Cas

3- A military game at which the — ants run aging each other with langen Kore? Au 2 or, M. FI

TIGRESS. J«-{from tiger do Ta IM ih

Ore +

e

D. n v.

Ain

e ben er, * 4: A throſt - 4.

ot To cover! re I ferry a 2. To carry as in ulis or egg

'* To point as in tilts,

F ; 2 . 1 Fo £3

4. Tun, ett, bo fo 1

5 Hh out.

To TIL T. . 1. fo R 1. To run in tilts, "roach ho) : 2. To fight-with F216

5

; Shiv 0 Eller, Te g as in 12 en Colli. unſteadily. Milton, A

af 3 n one ſide :. T) in "(from 'rile. "Oh who tiles; adibras. Glanville.

one who tights, irn. Fe [from il. W Sbaleſp: ares

IIR. a. [from fill, ] Arable; tilled, >» Mil 4

TIER. 72 [v5mbnran, Saxon, 6 d.

1. Wood fit for building. Baton. Woudw.

2. The mein trunk of a tree. Shateſpeare, 3. The main beams of a fabnicks. 4. Materials-tconically. | Ba To TYMBER. v. , from the vonn, ] To

73 3 1 .

light on a tree. L cans

To TY MBER; vw; To furniſh with Or timber. W e TVMBEKED. . [from ne-; nb; Built; , formed 1 contrived, go Moetton. Brows, TI'MBERSOW. 7 4 wort in wood, ©”

MER ET. , [timbre pr.] N 1154

* «

muſical inſtrument played by 3 andys, F. TIME. * tima, Saxon ; rym, Erie... 1. The meaſure of "Davie. Mila, Sul Cre 2. Space of time. Daniel. on, $401 Yr — . nw 4. Seaſon; ume 1 5. A conſiderable e ſpacs of aun oo f cots anner; Cages — LOG | 4 27 pin 3 re # = Bhs

42 Iz *

6+

oy ;\Patdontr tlie,” 124 Hour of childbirth. . . HE iron Te

2 % &

* 5

10

eultute. |

„ * * 9 * 0 W 1 — * ö EE, «FED e N +. > IS 24 N 9 bf N 9 * *

* - 6 s 1 4

* * * 5

” . ” * * 1 g 13 T £4 5 -

2 To adapt to 45 ar; to bring or do TINE. . Lr Iflindick. ! a A time. e. Addiſon. © 1. The tooth of * Harrow 6 . 83 7 Addi ſon. fork. W 2 Ag. ;

: | exc

9 Nl harmonically. Shakeſpeare. 2: Tronble ; diſtreſs. _ 5 TPP

» + 4. Seaſonable z timely ; early. To TINE, v. a. [3ynan, Saxon.) ſiqu

To To kindle 8 te light; to ſet on , TYPE FI MELESS. 4. {from time.} | Spenſer,

3 Unicaſopable; done at an improves lime. 2. * »1man; Saxon, to Put} To'ſhut,” 11 Pf

Pope. To TIN E, v..n. kat

2. 9p ad ; immatore.; done before che x, To rage; to ſmart. . r. bs

prope er time. 15 Shakeſpeare 2. To fight. 0 "av 137

"TPMELY. . [from- time,] Scaſonable; To TINGE.. v. 4. (rings; Latin} met

| ſufficiently * Shakeſpeare. Dryden, | preguste or imbue with a colour ot ug 2.

'Ti Mevr. ad. {from time] Karly 3 ſoon. _ Addiſcs, 17:

dhakeſteare, Prior. TYNGENT. a, [tingens, Latin. ] Having the

In EPLEASER. ine and pleafe.] One poser to tinge. - „ur

by complies with prevailing notions TIN GLASS, 17 [tin 7725 11 Biſmuth! toe

vi atever they be. Shake] To-Tl NGLE.- v. v. (ringeles, Dutch.] ;

I'MZSERVING. 2. {time and | 1. To feel a ſound, or Weener, 1.

" . Meanly com, lying with preſent pox er. a ſound.- . Broms. 2.

Sosutb. 2 To e a ſharp dra e ot 4

Tub, a. Laie, Fr, _ a 2 of motion. 10

ful ;. timorous ; Wauting wes 15 1 To feel either pain or pleaſure at; 1.

111 DITY. 1. Candles, Be. — ti nſation of motion; © © Arbuthrot; ra

Fearfulneſs; timorouſneſs ; habitual — To TINK. v. . li Latin 3 tincias, 2.

urchee. - Brown. Welſh. el To make a ſharp thrill noiſe, mt

. TIM /ROUS. 4. {timor, Latin.) Fearful; TY/NKE Lfrom: mu. L & mender of 3.

foll of fear and ſervyſe. » Brown, Pri:r. old braſs. Shateſpcore. WH To *

T1 N mit my * [from \timorous. | T Lan VNKLE. v. 1. {tinter, French i, r

3.» A | * C 4 tin. U in

* Shakeſpeare, A. Philips, 1. To make a tha quick nile; z to elink. TY]

a TI/MOROUSNESS, ff Aim timarous + . Dryden. fi

+ Fearfulneſs, 'Swwift. 2. To bs a low quiek nol Drydel. r.

. | 1 7 5 4. — 1 JEarly timely. Bac. TYNMAN. 7. {in aud man. A manufac- 0

Iten, Dutch. 939 turer of tin, or iron tinned over. Prix, TV.

Gb of the primitive — * called b. TINPENN T. ſ. A certain n 'n bende upiter-” * ,'Wondward. - VN WORM. / to the tiching Hailey. TI 7 "Es 42 8 N 7 tim. TIN WO An ank {Mp WI * 1. a. from the noua,] Lo cover INNER. F. [from tin Le, fad 0 1 rue ir ; * | . — 3 ho — ih the — gere, how : AL. mineral ;. what our borax TI'NS etincelle, Fren N.. e cf, Mood ruard. 1. ind; 4 mining cloth. 1, Fei fa 7 BY. CT. v. a. Tine, Nn Fr. 2. Any ching ſhining with falle lußre 5 a0 1 x 4. To ſtaio 3 menden ee pat 3.t0 die. - thing and of value. / KN To imbuc with 4,taſte 'B « To.TI'NSEL, [ b = 25 4. To imbue at Bacon. To V4. the noun Ther oof [fromthe verb I colour; ltain; decorate with cheap eee 2% \ Shahkeſpoare- Thomſon, with luſtre that has nova, Mer CRE. /. "Treinture, r, Onions, TINT. . a nta, Nel. 1 he 0M indus, Gar n.] à colour. ya 2 wy . taſte n native; INT. 2. 2 4 „ ris, "Dani 5 er Seu bi. Nmiden Frier. Pe-. mall; re ſe Em ſom you made i in ſpirits ; 1155 2 N tip. 57 ba Datel J Top 3; end;

4 . Sidney- tb. Far. ins, 3. . wt the -A A8. Tb. 8 te nou

30

2 To i hue een ſome co- 1. 1 to 5g. . 4 a (nb 4 D N 'Hullibras: : 1 - To-firike lightly tot. 3 e . = 4. erg e ue. 185 125 To fadle 3 «to 8155 on fire, FI'PPET. JL. [reppet," PIN eme a Any |

J. frynd ne, Saxon. g --worn about the nte g. Daten 1 2 eee to eatch fire, Toff LE wiih; To drink esd | 2 2 1 i * ANION eee . x "19 go

7 —_

err . 8; To ank 10 * 7 30 80 * ſmall 1 Dan Cleavel md. Te T1. v. 4, * —* elk 7. [from the verb. . Fs. rac] * any: to pay the tenth! part. REG r ſig yor, Ange. Spenſer. 1/17 4 7 Lb. 3 leon 2 Jh; drunk. Toi 'TITHE: v. v. To pdyYithe, | 7 r. * - Dryden. TI“ THER. /. hom tithe. POTTY : 7 ha i. [from tipple ] A forth drun- | tithes. - TTTHTMAL. Ebenen, an. ee TI Fir, J. 1 tip and flaff, L#tin!] An herb. 5 1. An officer with a 0 1 wich rate 4 1 metal. 1. Tithing a 29 or companiiah 2. The ſtaff itſelf fo tipt. con. ten men with their families knit togethes sT. a. [from ripple. ] Crunk? rs zn a ſoiet 1 them being boond to the Shakeſpeare. Milton. Kivg For 4 he penceble and good beh»viout 3 72 [tip and toe. The end of the of each of their 1 r of theſe compa- Shakeſpeare. Herbert, nes there was one chief who, from _

mar. fo [ogy Dutch. 1. Rank ; . 2. A head dreſs, bee egg. 3. Furniture; apparatus. 2 To TIRE. v. 4. [ximan, Semon. ] | 1. To fatigue ; to make weary 3 to har 2, k bas often our added to intend the fig. nifcation. ;

3. Todreſs the head. 1 To TIR E. v. u. To # with wearineſfs,

T/REDNESS, ,. [from tired. ] State of be-

ing tired; wearineſs, Hakewe!l. TIRESOME:.a. [ from tire, ] Weariſome; © fatipuing; tedions. Addiſon.

IRESOMENESS Lem tireſome.) A

lity of being tireſome.

IR WOMAN.

neſsis to make dreſles for the head. Locks, TIRINGHOUSE; 2 J. [tire and houſe or

HRINGROOM. $ .] The tom in which players, Gel for the ſtage.”

RWI Tr. / 4 bi ed, We 'TIS, contrafted for it iz. — — ha ＋. [corrupted fm

TISICAL: 4 {for arri fa. } prot WW : ISSUE f. [ef

Shore

E, Fr. riran. 4 weer, Norman Saxon, ] Cloth' interweven with gold and ſilverr..

To TI'SSUE. v. 4. com ine — . 8

1 os | variegate, ” fen

| 7 : 724 th i >

1, Ama bone: generally in

% A woman : in contem wot. Mr or tomtit! A bi vir Hor ah [ properly zidbir.] Vice #3 TITHEABLE- 4. [from 1 Sabject to payment'of t os TITHE. / [ze oba, Saxon.) — 8 4 1. The tenth part; the the ' maintenatge bt the mhigifier, bakeſpeare. The rently part of any thing '

contempt Rall

4

Bacon. Tickell. © .

A voman whoſe buſi-

Shakeſpeare. munen.

TY TLEFAGE. e and page bre Tig pa Containing wa title of . he pug :

his office, was called tichingman. Cemal, 2. Tithe ;\ tenthy'pare due to __

TYTHINGMAN, , lab and. 1 petty peace officer,

To *. f 'TILLATE. . a. lau, Lat n tekle. ; opts

TITIELA' TION. 4. laue ach 3 titillatio, Latin. ] n 1. The act of tickling. Pepe.

2. The fate of being tickled. 1 3- Any light or petty pleaſure, Glawville,

TITLARK.:[. A bird. Male.

TITLE. / citulus, Latin. ] 9 1. A general head compriſing 3 a

2. Any uppellation — honour: —.—

- A name; an appellation. peares

: The firit:paye; in a beok, telling its

name and generally its ſubject. Swift.

5. A elaim of — nt: "Suh. - To'TVTLE. v. a. from the noun} To entitle ; to name ; to call. Milton.

TI TLELESS. 4. Len tithe.) 1 |

name or sppellation.:

Tx TMOUSE, or tit, ſ. [rity Da] ſmall of birds. 2 To e 5. 8. 'To lavgh wit

1 P TITER: [from the OG. Tn hi

I lr. /. [1 ſuppole from tit] A ſmall

particle ; a point; à dot.

ede , A

IrrixTAr TA. J. Idle talk; pre

ty 'gabble. ; PN Z To e ern v. 5. [from 4251

To prate TITUBA 27 2 [ritubo, Latin] The 4 of flambling. TI'TULAR: 4. [titulaire; Fr.] wren! having only the title. TFTULARITY. / {from Ai 2k * ſtate of being titular- 8 a, Lale, ra 4 2 |

— *

*

1 O A

I» epüging in a tls. 4 2, Relating to a title.

TYTULARY: J. {from the adj. ] Ore that bas a right or ticle. Aylifſe«

TLVY . [ A word expreſſing ſpeed, from tantivy, the note of a hunting born. ]

Dyyden,

70. ad. xo, Saxon; te, Dutch) 1. A particle coming between two verbs, and noting the ſecond as the object of che

Gelt. 2 - Smalrid, — |

2. It notes the intention: as, ſhe rais' ar to call me hack.

Aſter an djective i Noyes its object ; 85, born 40 beg. andjs.

& Notipg nden as, we care till io ſeek. UT 5 3: 5 | To x: o_ TO, D. "2%

Ks mths 23 oppoſed to

abt and for-

on. 2. Noting accord or adaptation. 4 Noting addreſs or compellation : 28, eres to you all, Denbam. 4. Noting attention or application, . Noting I or accumulation. _ 6. . N Denbam. 5. Notioga ſtate o or. place whither any one goes: as, away to horſe. * 1 7. Noting oppoſition %, foot to Dryden. 8. Noting amount: ag, 0 the number of three hund re. 7, - Bacon. 9. Noting proportion; noting amount ; 35, three to nine. Heolcr. 10. Noting poſlefſion or approrriation. - — Noting rercertion: as, ſharp to the

22. Noting the ſubject of an afficmation; . as, oath to the contrary. . Shakeſpeare.

28. 3 are as, no fool to the

ſinner. Tillot ſon. 44. As for as, Arbutbnot. 15. After an 1 wa” object.

* 1 * 4 5

16. Noting obligation, | den. 77, Reſpectin N Sbalz [pear b. 18. Noting conſequence, Daun. 19. Towards. * 12

20, Noting preſence. "Gui,

21. Noting effect. Wiſeman. Clarendon, | _ After s verb ro notes the object. 8 23. Noting the degree.

7810.7

1 ſembling a frog; but the frog leaps, the

_ crawls: the taad is accounted venom-

Bacon, _ TOADFISE. | A kind nnn | in , A plant. TYO/ADSTON «| { road. and fone. Ac con- Crction „ to be foupd in the head ” rh pag? a of : E 2a * 5 5 7 71

oy TOADSTO ow . Troad and feel] A plane

Dr _ |

Bentley. "

Sidney. Smith, Milton.

gars.

rove, Baxon.] An 3 re- |

NEE 7

T OK

uke ü mulbroom. Not eſculent. Lau. 1. To ** or heat at the Bre.

: Shake E. B 2. To name when a beak wank. Prion, TOAST, 7. the — % 7 1. Br dried before the fi. Bacon. 2. Hread dried and put into liquor. Shakeſpeare. Pope,

3. A celebrated wo whole health often drunk. Aue «

Audi n TOAST ER. ſ. [from 1 ] He who toaſty, TOBA'CCO, . [from Tobaco or 7. Fries in

America.] 1 he flower of the tabacto con- ſits of one leaf. Muller, TOBA/CCONIST. /, (from ae A

preparer and vender er of tobacco, TOD, / [tote baar, German.] | 1. Ahulſh.; a thick ſh:ub, Spenſer, 2. A certain weight of wool, twenty-eight pounds. Shakeſpeare, TOE, .. bia, garen; teen, Dutch. The divided extremites of the feet; the fingers of the feet. Milton, Prior,

TO'FORE. ad, [x0p0,an, Saxon. ) Before. |

-- Shakeſpeare,

Torr. /. (eeftum, law. Len. | Soar where a meiſuage has ſtood, TO'GED, a. [togatus, Latin, ] Lye car dreſſed in gowns. HSbateſpeure. TOGETHER. ad. [roz#bep, ue 1. In company, 2- Not apart; not in ſeparation,

acon,

In the ſame place. TT avies.

4. Ia the ſame time, Drydes.

, $+ Withoutin Ts. Dryden. 4 In concert. \ "Addiſon,

7. In continuity, Milton,

8. TogzTys 8.with. In union . To TOIL. v. 2. (Shan, Sax. ruylen, Dutch.)

To labour. IT: Prior. To TOIL, v. q. 1

1. To 4; to work 5 Milton.

. To weary; to overisbour. er TOIL. ſ. Lfrom the verb.

2. Labour; fatigue, Milton,

2, Any net or ſnare woven or — TOVLET. 7. [role Fc] Melis * TOPLSOME, py [from al] Libor

10¹⁵ J LIOMENESS.' ＋ 'F from vom) We

. riſomeneſs - laboriouſneſs. rob. . Lraen, en, cegchen, Duc] 1. A ſign. FUE £56 | 4 ＋

mark, * A mewopial of frindldipg exerts

* . N

"To

r 2 Tu.

C- PBS

I TESREGO

«off

12

ſupporied.

10 u

ks known. 4 g frat. en TOLD, pret. an of tell. en- eee Þ — 22 3 Milton.

To TOLE, v. 4. To trains 7 > che.

14 15 ar. 4. [colerable, Fr. een lin. ;

1. Supportable; that may be endured or

| Hooker. Tillctſon, — 5 excellent; not contemptible; paſſ-

Swift, rel LERABLENESS. , (from te of being tolerabie.

TU'LER ABLY ad. ¶ from tolerable. ]

1. Supportably z in a manner that may be endured. 2 2; Paſlably ; ackber well nor in; mode-

rately well. Woodard, "Addi iſon.

TOLERANCE. Ve { telerantia, Lat.] Power of enduring ; act of endu ing.

Bacon. Hammand,

To ro LERATE. v. a. | tolero, Lat. rlerer, Fr, Gs alſow ſo as not to- hinder ; to ſuffe ; 5 Hooker.

TOLER ATION. 7 [rolers, Lat.] Al

ance given to that whict:'is not app

TOLL. J. roll. Saxon; tel, Dutch. exciſe of goods. To TOLL, v. n. from the noun. 1. To pay toll or tollage. Hades 2. To take toll or tollage. © r To ſound as a ſingle rr | s 1 Shale are. Sti ung 2 40 /t. To TOLL. v. A. 12 Latin.“ 1. To ring a bell. 3 85 Groune. 2. To take 1 to n to anhul. lit. 3. To take away. Bacon, 10LBOO TH 7 L! and booth.) A priſon, To O'LBOOTH, * 4. 4. Fo impriſon in a tolbooth. KT Corbet, 10 LGATHERER. F [tell and W The officer that takes toll! | TO'LSEY. /, The ſame with rolbooth, © TOLUTA'TION. fe ee. Latin. The act of pacing or ambling. ron TOMB. /. {rombe, tombeaug Fr.] A monu- ment in which-the dead are incloſed. Shakeſpeare, Peacbam. Dryden. Prior.” To TOMB. v. a. {trom the Sou] To bury; to entomb. May. TQ-MBLESS. 3. [from tomb. Wanting a

tomb ; —_ a lepolebral monument.

- Shakeſpeare.

ro MBOY. ＋ A mean fellow; ſometimes

{a wild-coarſe girl. . ++] W e 7E. / Ftench; ,t b

. One volume of many. |

2. A book.” % e | Hooker. TOMT Fr. {See Tisis, A tit -

W a FOR bird, Speftator,

5 77 * FI — * 5 — 0

tolerable.)

* Convel. Bon. Arbutbngt, |

Tuſſer. *

ron

To-TO'KEN. v. 4. [from the not, 70 TON. v2 bien rr. ser To. 1 |

or weight. TON. In the names of places, are lan TUN. { ed From the Saxon tun, 3 hedge

4 and this ſeems to be from 85 | TONE, ton, Fr ench — Ls 1. — A þ op (Boon, 2: Accent ; ſound of the voice, 3. Awhine; a mournful «

4. A particyler of affected

lag $: Elaſlicicy; power of extenſion: ad; cone . ration. Arbuthnot. TONO. * [$ee Toygs.] The catch of a buck] Spenſer. © 5 T ONGS, ſ. I ranz, Saxon; t 3 An inſtrument by which hold taken o any thing. Didi, Homer TONGUE, J. Lr ung, Sax. tonghe, Dutch! 3. The inſtrument at ſpeech in human be- ings. Shakeſpeare Milton. Do, 2. The organs by which: animals lick.

3˙ Speech; fluency 2 Speech, „ well or ill u

1

7

prare.

. Speech 4s oppoſed to th 5 Want.

6; Speec as oppo to thoughts: x Jen.

7. A nation diſtinguiſhed by * — If

Lv ſmall point; as, the topgue s bas. lance, © 9. To bold the Towour, To bellen 8

To TONGUE. v. 4. [from the noun. ] To chide; to ſcold. ©

To TONGUE. v. ». Te tek; to prate.

Sbaleſpeare.

TON ED. a. [from' 12 Hong» a

tongue. Li

TO'NGUELESS. . [from 2. Unnamed not f ken of, 1

1. e re tn tongue 3 ſpeech

TO'NGUEPAD; J. tongue and preat talker, -

TONGUETIED, 4. Losges d is.] Rr.

ing an impedimegt of ſpeech,

* . 2 F Shakeſpeare, _ N |

TONICAL. * [ronique, krach.)

2. Being extended ; s arr ,

. Relating to tones or 1

TONNAGE. [from ten.] A 7 or

impoſt due ——— after a certain _

rate in every ton. Convel, Clarendon. TO/NSIL. * [tonfille,; Liv: - Torfils or - + monds are two round gen s placed on the, ſides of the baſis of the tongue, under the 2 EP of the fauces, with

TOO

which they they 2 covered; exch of the m hath « large oval ſinus, which ↄpens into the. fauces, and in it there arc leſſor ones which diſcharge themſelves, through: the great re of 3 macous and ſſippery matter, for

the moiſtenipg and lubricating theſe parts,

Nuirey.

Fo NSURF. . [rorfura Lat, e aQt of

* 45 5 5 Wage, 9221 [9, $axon,]

and above; FEY more 2 — h, | —_— Watts. dere 4 alſo. Oldham.

reterit, and ſometimes the

5 [ol fol rol Sram) ao

W of manual operation. Bacon. Add; ifon, 2, 4 hireling; a wretch who acts at the mmand another. Swift. To TOOT, v. ». To pry; to peep; to ſearch narrowly and fly. Spenſer. TOOTH. /. plural eb, Los, Saxon; tand, Dutch. ] 2. The tecth are the hardeſt and bones of the body; they are formed into the cavities of the jaws, and about the ſeventh or eighth month after birth they to. pierce the edge of the jaw, tcar perioſteum and gums, which being ve» bie create a violent pain: about the — car of age they are thruſt out b Which — b- , ot to ſprout, an if thels teeth be loſt, never grow but ſome have — obſerved to hed their teeth twice ; about the one and-

anti.

2. Taſſe ; . 3. A tine, prong, or blade. 4. Theptomident part of wheels.

Moxon. Ray.

5. TooTn ond nail. With one's utmoſt

violence. LE range. 6, To the TATA. In open op Ws

.. Shakeſpeare, Dryden, 7. Ts caff in the irt. To inſuit_ by enn Hooker.” $. Inſpite of the Ta TT Notwithſtanding | any power of injury or defence. Shakeſpeare. L * To TOOTH. . a. from thy noun. } - 2. To furniſh with teeth ; to indent.” Grew, Mortimer. | ., To lock in each other, | Maxon. TOOTHACH. J. Laub and ach,] Pain in the teeth. Sbaleſpeart. Temple. TOO THDRAWER, 7 4 Lon and draw. One whoſe-bufineſs it is to extract teeth, +... -- Cleaveland, '. 17 An too, 1 a

1110

in

: Tor TO'OTHLESS: 3. {from toatb. ]

vhich the teeth are cleanſed.

Hodel. gane.

TO'OTHSOME., a. {from tooth.} Palas

table; pleaſing to the raite, Carey,

TO'OTHSOMENESS. J {from toxbſone.) Pleaſantneſs-to the talie.

TO'OTHWORT. . ¶dauaria, Latin-] 4 Plant.

OP. ſ. [tropp, Welch; Sa e Puch. | 0 2 My 75 1 The higheſt part of any thing, | Shakeſpeare. 2. The ſurface ; ; the ſuperficies, |

3. The higheſt place. Locke, Swift, 4. The higheſt +a of Shakeſpeare, 5, The vtmeſt dep (= 7 _ 6. The bigheſt rank.

7. The crown of the head.

8. The hair on the crown —- the 2 the fote lock, Shale 1

.

9. The head of a plint. atts,

10. An inverted conoid which children ſet to turn on the point, continuing its motion with a whip, | Shakeſpeare, 11. Top is ſometithes uſed as an adjettive, to _— lying on the top, or being at

thet Mortimer, To TOP, v. u. [fam hs noun ] 14 1. To riſe albfts berg MEE 4 1 Dierban. 2. To 2117 2 Locle. 3. To do his beſt. Dryden, To TOP. . 2. 12. Fe of 1. To cover on the top ; to tip, | aller. Addiſon. 2. To riſe above L'Efirange, 3 To omg; to f | 228 Collier. 4. To crop. Emilia,

5. To riſe to DE top of, Denbam.

6. To perform eminently; as, be tops bu

18 Prul. a. [rop and full.) Foll to the top; full to the brim. Sbaleſpeare. Watee. 7

TO'PGALLANT. 57 rain, .

15 The higheſt ſail.

2. Tt is proverbially applied to any thing

elevated.

TO HEAVY. 2. {ropand; beevy;] Haring

the upper ores weighty for the lover.

, "Walton

TO/PKNOT. / . [1p and r.]. A knot

worn by wometron the 1 1 5 _ 'Efira

TO'PMAN, J. ler and mon. 1255 ſaver

at nal „ Aan,

9 - 4. E 35 TO -

] Wanting , teeth ; deprived of Pn Dryden, TO'OTHPICR. '..7 f Lend and per TOOTHPICKER, An inſtrument by

Pan EY T

PR 5 "= RT”. RPE HS =

n * 3 Y N * * 4 oY 2 "EI OY 1 * 4. 4 - 7 1 " D * . . 4 ELL at coeds oh GCC. ak 6 N 22 CIR, TNT ESE WY 1 * _ A PP IOIE li * R 88 18 EY at WY * * SY, 6 * N * A * «at 2 Ts KT a - 4. 7 8 9 * . . ; * 9 4 - 0 8 [ © £ N 10 * > 1 1 *

TO'PMOST. . — ; a L

ROD. 4. * Progd it in higheſt r 3555 bakeſpeare,

TOPSA L. . Lens and ſoit. 2 The bigheſt ſail.

nolles ” Dryden.

TO'PARCH. . [rir@- you x) _

principal man in a mad

TO'PARCHY. me eh 3 mand in a ſmall 4412 m . 1

4 „Fr. 35 TOPA'T. {- [poſe Er. nee ow 22

A vellow gem. 4 acen. To TOPE, wv. 1. ¶ teppen BS. 5 toper, Fr.] To drink hard; - to E eb to excels. .

TO PER. from tope.) A drunkard.

TO HAC — 25 irn tophus, Latin.] Gritty 5

, Arbuthrot TOPH ET. 73 iren . 12 eto. |

tural name. on. 1 .

TOPICAL. |. [from 6

1. Relating,to ſome gtnetal head... 2. Local; 'confined to jo ne particular 3

N Brown. Hale. 3. Arphel ec nel

10% bird, rt. ut huet.

70 PIC AL Lv. ad. [from reer. 455 ith Fg

application to ſome part. Erezun. TOPICS: Fi 72275 K 3 18 1. A general 5 hn ing co w ich . things: are a South. Dryden. Swift, . Thing 35 ate externally % to auy icular feman, Fo PS Having 80 top. TOPO'GRAPHER, « [T7in@+ and tag. ]-;

-One ; who writes deſer ptions of particular: 75 N 1 ropographi rn T and ption ti- cular places. Re OO Of n Cromwell,

TOPPING. 4. (row 0p Fins 4 noble | ie LY. «. {from topping. Tas 1 To Berk. , [row . I's fa

pan, to tumble don. Shakeſpeare. d a” ; Wh the bot

jower 3 « te 7

bigh point Tonk or nam; © Tokcn. 45 AT.

intortitium,

by a comply

To CHBTARER. 1 3 . 7

whoſe office RE. torch... .

TORCHLIGHT. and bc, J Ligh ty kindle to pl 1 of the fun, Torr," tort, 7 14 s, Jow Lav 4 1 Bacon. Miſchief y 5 calamj Lali r, 1 ronchEn. Þ. "em torch. ] One | any TORT TILE, +. Lv ov; 2

FOR

% 90"

e b.

164 80K. . (mf, La Thoad of |

1 on x ron. Preterite, and rmetimes part 'pallive of tear. ; 8 I L@RMENT,/ . [rourmenter,. 125 To put to pain ; to harraſs with. an- 17 . to excruciate.,' . 7 Shakeſp od | 2. To teaze; ro vex with, importuni 1 2. To put into great agitation. n . Itanement, French. 1y-thing that gives pain. Pala; miſcry ; anguiſh, ... » +» | bu, Penal angu.ſh ; ; torture. 4 :

* Toklitz⸗ NTOR, £ tom tor ment. 1 =o One who torments ; 5 one who gives pain, andys. Milton. Jony. 2. One Wolnnde 7 toxtures, Sandys, 170 RMENTIL. . — „ 2 foil. A plant. I he root has been uſed For tanning of leather, and accounted the

"het A in the whole vegatalite king- |

TR. tw af nes ' TORNADO. /. ſtornade, Spaniſh. ] A Bur- ricanc. .. Garth. FORE Do. 70 . A \fih which while abye, ik. touched een with a long flick, hepmabsthe hand that, — %% when dead is eaten dafely, . | bs 1 a, ter pers, Lat.] Benumbedz | uck motionleſs; not ad ra 4. Je * J Nun motionſeſ. not 2 / E ' 'TO'RPIDNESS. Ir 4 from 1 ag: ſtate of being torpid,. ._ Hate. © "TORPITUDE, , ({xo9m 9 1 State of _ 17 motionle 8 Darbam.

„ (Latin.] Duljeſs, 7 4 |

T ene * \[rerrefocla Lat San A of drying-by. the fre- Boyle, , 25 Fal V. #+: Lerner Fe, fe- | cio. Latin, | To 2 — Vw | SIT fe [torrents Fr. N 1. A e flream 72 by; —_ FF 2

3 ae violent e ur:

Raleigh, Clarendon. R IT. 1 "TOR Ni 4. Torres, Latin], Bal vg

1 grched ; Af Wet. : * Mie 2 1 — — „ Dilton, 3471 —— fmen oc eons, =] 1 Dryden, Prior. +6. 1 14 75 A4 thirg in v

on-

bl

1 TORTURE. . 4.

0 ; 4 bd * * W * ** hat oh hat” OOTY IJ oy * PEG POTTY 2 1 7 . * K p y op = . K © 4 g g 7 4 * * 7 5

TomnrTIow. , [from rertas, Latin. j Tor-

10 Grids. a. [from tort. ] * * 'TO'SSE R. 2 {from tofs, 1 one 1 throw;

doing wreng. =_ TORTIVE. 2. from tortus, Lat.] in ed j wreathed. e

TORTOISE, fe. ſtortue, French ] | J. An animal covered with a hard "ſhell 4 \ {here are tortoiſes both of land and water.

2, A form into which the ancient ſolliers

uſed to throw their t . oops, by bending down and holding their hucklers abovetheir heads ſo thar no darts could hurt them. Dryden. , Teurer. he | from tortuous. ] Wreath ; flexure. Braun ' TO'RTUOUS, fe [from tertueſus, Lads.) -

woke | Twisted; wreathed ; winding.

Milton Boyle.

2. Miſchie vous. ohh Spenſer, TO'RTURE. /. [tortura, Latin. 1. Torment: judicially inflifted ; 7 bY by

which guilt is puniſhed, ar confelſion ex- ' torted, | Dryden. 2. Pain; »nguiſh ; pang. Shakeſpeare.

1 the noun. | 1. To puniſh with tortures. 2. To vex; to excruciate; to torment.

Addiſen Bacon.

[from torture.) He who tortures ; twredentor. Shakeſpeare. Bacdn.

_ TO@'RVITY. /. {torvitas, Latin, ] Sourneſs;

ſeverity. of countenance. _

0 RV 2 4. [ torwns, Latin. ] Sour of aſ- pedt ; ſtern"; ſevere of cobntenanee. Derban. TORY. J. IA cant term, an Iriſh word ſig-

- nifying a ſavage. ] One who adheres fo

" antient conflicution of the (tate, and 3 | -- apoſtolical hierarchy of the church 1 Eng- wift.

8 of the lame original with

land, To TOSE. reize} To com To TOSS. 9.4. Foy Dutch]

1. To throw with the hand, as a ball at

by to a hig

* play. Dryden. 2, To throw with violence. Wadward. 3. To lift with a ſudden _ violent mo-

tion. Addiſon. 4. To ogitate ʒ to put into We motion. Proverbs.

| * To make re ſlleſt; FR \ . Spßenſer. Milton, 6. 'To keepin ply to tumble over.

To CT ew. 34. « 4 | be N . To flin winc to Far 85 65 Violent

Abs Hare: Tillot on. Audi Ns. 26 To be toſſed. * 22

« To Tees vp. To throw 2 coin into ws, and wager on what fide it all fall, © Brapipfion,

/

10

Milton. |

9 A A . . * a g 9 . N 3 5 8 * — 1 ts . x * A © 4 ; l *

e thi the verb. - he g "OT toſſing. . 4. 2048 manner of 10 in £ the —

ohe who flings 4nd writhes, , ...

TO $5POT' , L and por. j A toper ai drunkaid.,

'TOST. preterite and part, Fol, of "8

TOTAL.'a 28 Latin; tel, Fr 1. Whole ; wages; fall, co

7 24 Nhat not di Files. OCA*L totalite, v. Cen ſum ; whole aa ; 1 'TO'TALLY, ad. {from total. Wholly, fully; completely: « . Atterbury. "TO'THER., contracted for the ab, To TO'TTER: . 5. ¶tateren, Durch 170 ſhalce ſo as to threaten a fall. + 3: vr, ky Pſalms. Diydn 1 N 'TTERY. from totter.] Shaking ; RK g's eady ; dizzy. Spenſer, TY 585 v. d. [toucher ; French; eifos, t 1. To reach with any thing, ſo as that

there be no 1805 the thing reach ed and the 1 brought to ws; ik

1 2. To come to; to attain. 1 3. To try as 4845 with a none: 1 4. To affect; to relate to. Hooker. 5+ To move; to ſtrike en ; to _

ore

6. To delineate or mark out. 9. 7. To ceuſure; to animadvert upon.

yar. 8. To lotet; to ſeize Gightly.- Bacon. 9. To bite; to wear ; to have an effect on.

10. To ſtrike 2 muſical inſtrument, Pope. be To influence by impulle; . J.

12. T0 treat of »erfonQorily.. ibm

13. To Touch up. To a. or im-

prove by flight ſtrokes. Addiſe To TOUCH. v. 2. | |

1. To be in a ſtate of junion fo thit ra | ſpace is between them. | Ws

2. To faſten on; to take effect oi.

ha 155 Te Toben 41. To come to without

5 Conley. Locle. 4. , Touen en. To mention fli htly.

, Locle. 1 955 1 . 9n or ges. .To 5

ſhort time. TOUCH. . [from the verb. 1. 1. Reach of any thing ſo that chars js no reaching

| Fe "Tad the things

© The Ruft of feeling, Blow: Divi.

2

= YO 22 2g

L „ 0 i

4 The act of touching. EE AE e : 0 Sianey. Shakeſpeare. Milton. 4. Examination as by a ſtone, _ 6

Shakeſpeare. 5. Teſt ; that by M any thing is examined, Carew.

6. Proof; tried qualities, Shakeſpeare. 7. Single act of a pencil upon the ; ="

3. Feature; lineament. Shakſp. Dryden, g. Act of the hand upon a muſical inſtru- nent. © Shakeſpeare, 10. Power of exciting the affections.

Shakeſpeare. Milton,

11: Something of paſſion or affcQion.

R $ / Hooker . 12. Particular relation; ſenſible relation. | Bacon.

13. A ſtroke. / Addi ſon. Prior. Swift.

14. Animadverſion; cenſure. X. Charles, 15. Exact performance of agreement. | More. L * 16. A ſmall quantity intermingl | Shakeſpeare. Holder, 17. A hint; flight notice given, Bacon, 18. A cant word for a ſlight eſſay. Swift. TOU'CHABLE. a. [from touch.] Tan- zible ; that may he touched. 4 T0U'CH-HOLE. /. [touch and hole.] The hole through which the fire is conyeyed to the powder in the gun. ; acon. TYUCHINESS. {. [from touching.] Pee- viſhneſs ; iraſcibility. King Charles, T0'UCHING, prep. With reſpect, regard, or relation to. ter. South,

TVUCHING. a. [from touch.] Pathetick ; +

affecting; moving. | TOUCHINGLY. ad. [from tonch.] With feeling emoticn jz in a pathetick manner,

Garth,

To UCHMENOT. ſ. An herb, TOUCHSTONE. /. [touch and ſone.]

1, Stone by whicl, metals are examined. 5 | Bacon, Colliers

2. Any teſt or criterion, _ Dryden. TOUCH WOOD. ſ. [touch and auocd!] Rot-

ten wood uſed to catch the fire ſtruck from

the flint, . FHoel. TWUCHY. a. [from touch.] Peeviſh; ir-

mable; iraſcible;z apt yto take fire. A

low word, Colliers TOUCH. 2. [roh, Saxon. ] |

1. Yielding without fracture; not brittle.

3 Bacon. 2, Stiff ; not eaſily flexible. D yden. 3. Not eaſily injured or broken.

Shakeſpeare,

4. Viſcous; elammy; ropy. Tv TO UGHEN. . u. {from tough. ] To mow tough, Mortimer. TWUGHNESS. / [from tough, ] . 1. Not bri:tleneſs; flexibility.

Vor. II.

1 —

Tow . N

2. Viſcoſity ; tenacity ; clammiveſs ; glu · L | | ' Arbuthnot, | 2. Firmneſs _ injury. Shakeſpeare.

- tinouſneſs,

TOUPE'T. /. [Freach.] A curl; an artifi- cial lock of hair. Swift. TOUR. ſ. [tour, French.] „

1. Ramble; roving journey.

2. Turn; revolution. Blackmore,

10 ny ſ. [rournamentum, low

TOURNEY. Latin.]

1. Tilt; juſt ; military ſport 5 mock en- | Daniel. Temple.

counter, 2, Milton uſes it ſimply for encounter.

To TO'URNAY. v. n,.{from the noun] To tilt in the liſts, |

'; TOURNIQUET. ſ. {French,] A N

uſed in amputations, ſtraitened or relaxed by the turn of a handle. Sharpe. To TOUSE. v. a. To pull; to tear; to hauls to drag; whence trouſer. Spenſer, Swift, Tow. /. Troß Saxon.) Flax or hemp 2 and combed into filamentous ſub» ance. +- -

”

To TOW, wee ys xe ohan, Sax, toghen, |

old Dutch.] To draw by a rope, particu- larly through the water, !

0 wu Shakeſpeare,

OWA'RD. 7 1 | 1. In a direction to.

2. Near to: as, the danger now comes

toavards him. ö

3. Wich reſpect to; touching; regarding.

| Siam. Milton.

4. With tendency to.

5. Nearly; little leſe than,

TOWA'RD.

s O WARP.

Swift.

a ſtate of preparation.

Shakeſpeare,

TO'WARD. a, Ready to door learn j nt

froward. 16 TO'WARDLINESS. ſ. I from torward!y-] Docility; compliance; readineſs to do or

to learn. 323 Raleigh, TO'WARDLY. a. from toward.) Ready

to do or learn ; docile; compliant with' | Bacon.

duty. 3 | | TO'WARDNESS, . [from toruard.] Dos

cility. South,

TO'WEL., /. ſ touaille. Fr. touaglis, Teal} =

A cloth on which the hands are vo ; | ryden. TO'WER. ſ. [r0n, Saxon; teur, French, ]

1. A high building; a building raiſed a-

bove the main edifice, _ Genghis. 2. A fortreſs; a citadel, 1 3. A high head dreſi. , Hudibras.

4. High flight; elevation. * To TOWER. v. u. To ſoar; to fly or riſe - high. | TO'WER-MUSTARD: ſ. {[turritis, Lat.] A plant. 2 | Nille. 6 K TOW

Addiſon. Arbutbnit,

Dryden. ,

Gs Ty 1 12 2 * b - n 0 * . 7 4 1 . = ew Li - OE 8 3 5 8 9 a yew _ tt 9 3 A —_— 9 e = vo TR LS een AK, <2 5 RR 8 „ 4 <4 ws a Me ee nt TIT "——_— EL; — r 2 * 1 we * % RX 3 8 Cas; N * P

—

Numbers. Milton,

Clarend, Ons ©

ad. Near; at band ; 3

4 Fe N oat abi * 1 * q 9 4 9 *r 323 * 3 V 7 4 A s ow p > * * 4 1 4 A

TO WERED. 2. [from rower.) Adorned or def:ndgd by towers, Milton.

to dally amorouſly ; to play. TO'YISH, a. {from toy.] Tiifling ; wan- on

ton,

* TO'YISHNESS, city; wantonneis. TO“ TSHOP. ſ. {roy and "a

where 9 and litile nice manufac-

tures are fold. Pope. To OZ E. v. a. ¶ See Tow E and TEZAS E.]

To pull by violence or impetuoſity,

| Shakeſpeare, TRACE. /. [trace, Fr, traccia, Italian. |

1. Mark left by any thing paſſing ; foot-

nville,

2. Remain ; appearance of what has been. To TRADE, v. n. [from the noun.]

ſteps, 17 ilton.

Temple. 3. From 7irafſer, Fr ] Harneſs for beaſts of draught, Milton. Pape.

To TRACE, v. 4. {tracer, Fr. tracciare,

Italiau. }

- FRA'CTILE. . [tra#us, Lat.] Capable

, [from 4% %.] Nuga» TRACTVLITY. f. [from rag. ] The .] A ſhop TRADE. /. [tratta, Itahan.]

a ing marks.

1. To follow by the footſlepe, or end,

to be drawn out or extended in length ; duttile, Ban, quality of being tractile. bam. 1. Traflick commerce ; exchange. ; Raleigh. Temple, 2. Occupation; particular employment whether manual or mercantile. | Spenſer. Dryden. Arbuthntt. Iaſtruments of any occupation 2 4» Any employment not manual; habitu exerciſe. Hacon.

to hold commerce.

| Luke, Arbuthn't-

2. To act merely for money. Sholeſpeare 3. Having a trading wind. Milt

10

1. Totraflick ; to deal;

4 Burn, Temple, con TO'WERY. 4. [from tower.) Adorned or 2. To follow with exaAtneſs. ''' Dey, Wl 11.4 ua: ded with towers. . ba 3. To mark out. Locke, Swift. me TOWY. /. 2 Saxon; fwyn, Dutch.] TRA CER. ſ. [from trace;) One that trace, tre 1. Any walled collection of houſes, Jof. Und, 1% 2. Any collection of houſes larger than a TRACK. ſ. [rrac, old French; agi til village. Shakeſpeare, Itaban.] | ' 7%) 3. In England, any number of houſes to 1. Maik left upon the way by the foot ot 1. which belongs a regular market, and which . otherwiſe. Milton. Dryden. Bent, m is not a city or ſee of a biſhop, 2. A toad; a beaten path, Dryden, 2. 4. The court end of London. Pope. To TRACK. v. a. [from the 2 ge 8. The people who live in the capital. follow by the footſteps or marks leftinthe . | Pope, way. ia Spenſer, Drydn, en TO'WNCLERK. / [town and clerk.) An TRA'CKLESS. a. [from track.] Unirod. In officer who manages the publick buſineſs , den; marked with no footſteps, Prix, ( of a place. | Arts. TRACT, /. (trafus, Latin. TR TOWN HOUSE. /. [town and houſe.] The 1. Any kind of extended ſubſtance, n hall where publick buſineſs is tranſacted. 2. A region; a quantity of land. TR | Addiſon. | Raleigh, Milt; 1 TO WNSHIP. /. Traun and ip.) The 3. Continuity; any thing protracted, or 1 corporation of a town., Raleigh, drawn out to length. | Howe, c TO'WNSM AN. /. {townand man.] 4. Courſe; manner of proceſs, y 1. An inhabitant of a place. a ö ; - Shakeſpeare. 2 | Shakeſpeare. Davies. Clarendon. 5. It ſeems to be uſed by Shakeſpeare for 1 2. One of the ſame town, track. | Th TO'WNTALK. /. [town and talk.] Com- 6. A treatiſe; a ſmall book. Swift, | mon prattle of a place, L'Eſtrange. TRA'CTABLE, 4. [tra#abilis, Lat, traita* ( TO'XICAL. 2. | toxicum, Lat.] Poiſonous; ble, French.] r : containing poiſon. ; e 1. Manageable; docile z compliant ; ob- TOY. /. ¶teyen, tocgben, Dutch. ] ſequious z practicable; governable, Tl 1. A petty commodity; a trifle; a thing Sbaleſpeare. T, 44 | of no value. | Aibet. . Palpable z ſuch as may be handled. s, A plaything ; a bauble, Addiſon, Holder, 3. Matter of no importance. Shakeſpeare, TRA'CTABLENESS. ſ. [ from tractabl, 4. Folly ; trifling practice; filly opinion. The ſtate of being tractable; compliarce; T , © Hooker, obſequiouſneſs. | Locle. 5. Play; ſport; amorous dalliance. TRA'CTATE. ſ. [tractatus, Latin.] A 1 | Milton, treatiſe ; a tract; a ſmall book. | 6, Odd ſtory 3 filly tale, Shakeſpeare, | ; Brown, Hal. 7. Frolick ; humour; odd fancy. TRA'CTION. ſ. ¶ from tractus, Lat.] The 1 | Hooker, Shakeſpeare. act of drawing; the ſtate of being drann. To TOY, v. a. {from the noun. ] To trifle; Hulda.

_ r 4a F % * ” Y * * * * * * „ 3 8 wy N * F ** an * 9 nn, R * * * 2 : - . Y *4 - "A x * 4 1 at” - * /

fo TRADE, v. 4. To ſelt of exchange in

EADE- WIND. /. [trade ind 20ind.] The monſoon; the pr ical wind between the tropicks. Dryden. Arbutbrot. Cheyne,

TRA'DED. a. from trade. 4 Verſed; prac- liſcd |

Shakeſpeare. TRADER. I [from trade.

1. One engaged iti merchandiſe or eom-

merce. Shakeſpeare. Dryden. Child, 2. One long uſed in the methods of money- getting; a practitioner. TKADESFOLE. /. trade and folk. ] people employed in trades. wift, TRADESMAN.'f. [trade and man.] A

ſhopkeeper, | Prior. Swift, TRA'DEFUL, a. trade and Ls Pw: _ mercial ; buſy in traſfick.

TR wry ION, /. [tradition, Fr. 2 His Latin, | 1. The act or practice of delivering ac-

counts from mouth to mouth without

written memorials. Hooker.

2. Any thing delivered orally from age to

age. Milton. Pope.

TRADI/TIONAL. 2 [from tradition. ]

1. Delivered by tradition; defcending by

oral communication. T ulaſon, 2. Obſervant of traditions, or idle rites,

Shakeſpeare,

TRADI'TIONALLY. ad, [from adi.

tonal. ]

1. By tranſmiſſion from age to age. Burnet.

2. From tradition without evidence of, * A drama compoun

written memorials, Brown, TRADI' TIONARY, 4. [from tradition. Delivered by tradition. Dryden. Tillotſon. TRA'DITIVE: a. {from trado, Lat.] Tranſ- witted or tranſmiſ ble from age to age. Dryden. To TRA DVU CE. v. a. Itraduco, Lat. tra- duire, French. ] 1. Jo cenſure; to condemn ; to repreſent as blameable; to calumniate. Hooker. Government of the Tongue, o propagate; toecncreaſe by deriving nd from another. Davies. Hale. TRADU'CEMENT. . {from traduce.] Cenſure; obloquy. Shakeſpeare, TRA DU'CER. 110 from traduce. A falſe cenſurer; a calumniator, TRADU'CIBLE. a, {from traduce. ] Such as may be derived. Hale. TRADU'C TION. from traduce.] 1. Derivation fiom one of the ſame kind; propagation. Glanville. Dryden.

2. Tradition; tranſmiſſion from one to another, Hale. 3. Conveyance, Hale. 0 Tranſition, Sites. TRA'FF 9 . Ftrafique, Fr. ns Ital.] Commerce; Kr ndifing; large trade.

| Shakeſpeare. Addi iſon, :

'T. R 4; 2. Commodities: fubjeR of traffick aj;

To TRA'FFICK. v. n. r. [trafiquer, Fr. af

feare, Italian. x, To praQtile diſe. 2. To trade meanly or mercenarily. Shakeſpeare. Roe. TRA'FFICKER. . [trafiguer, Fr. from traffick.} Trader; merchant, " Shakeſpeare.” TRA'GACANTH, /. [ tragacantha; Latin. ] A ſort of gum; it proceeds from the inci- ſion of the root or trunk of a plant ſo called. TRAGE'DIAN. ſ. [tragedus, Latin. 1, A writer of fe. Still fleet, 2. An actor of Fer. Bln. ; TRA'GEDY. . [ trageedia, Latn.] | 1. A dramatick repreſentation of a ſerious action. Taylor. Rymer. 2. OI mournful or dteadful event.

Sbakeſpeate. Kin Carles, |

TRA'GICK; [4 4. [rragicus, 9 2

| ” Relsting to tragedy, Senſer. . Movrntul ; Cle lone - Corr uf ; dieadfol, SLakeſpeare, Sandys, Rowe.

TRA GICALLY. au. from tropical.)

1. In a tragical manner; in a manner be- fitting tragedy. | Dryd n. 2. Meurnfully; forrowfully; ealamituſly.

TRA -GICALNESS. . from e Mournfulneſs; 5 calamitoniſnefs,

Decay of Pies,

TRAGICO'MEDY: 4 elena FJ

ed of merry and feri- ous events, Dien am. Gs, 5

TRAGICO'MICAL. 4. Lum, Fr.! 1. Relating to trgieomedy. Gap, 2. Conſiſting of a mixture of mirth with forrow.

TRAGICO'MICALLY. a2. [from tragico-

mical.] In a tragicomical manner. Bramb,

To TRAJE'CT. v. a ſtrajectus, Latin. 1 To caſt through; to throw.

| Glanville. Grew. Newton

TR AJFECT. /. [trajefus, Latih.] A ferry;

a paſſage for 2 Water. carriage. Shake 2 2 ;

TRAJECTION, . [trajeio, Latin.

to merch Baton,

commerce;

1. The d of darting through, pots. 2. Emiſſion, | Brun,

To TRAIL. v 4. [rrailler, French. ] * 1. To hunt by the track. Fa 2. To draw along the round, | Shakeſpeare. Dryden. 3. To draw after in a long floating or was ving body. Pepe. To draw; to 0%; Milton. Sau ift, To TRAIL. . To be drawn out in length. Spenſer, Prydeng TRAIL. ſ. [from the verb. 7 | 1. Track followed by the hunter, Sbakef, 2. Anything drawn to length. Pd. Roxp, Any thing drawn behind in long undu- tions. p Spenſer, Pepe. 25

K 2

*

- * — HE n ” P G 8 28 N — * 4 , $1 ; T R & 1 * „ >

To TRAIN, v, a, [trainer, ny Io 1. To draw along. ton. a. To draw; to entice; to invite. n 8 Sbaleſpeare. 3. To draw by artifice or ſtratagem. my Shakeſpeare, 4. To draw from act to act by perſuaſion or 8 | + Shakeſpeare. g. To educate; to bring up: commonly with up. 6, To breed, or form to any thing. , Geneſis. Dryden, TRAIN, fs. (train, French, ] FE, 1. Artifice; ſtratagem of enticement.

f | Spenſer, Fairfax. 2. The tail of a bird penj fe Brown, Hakewill, Ray.

3. The part of a gown that falls bchind |

upon the ground, Shakeſpeare. Bacon. 4. A ſeries; a conſecution,

Locke, Addiſon. Watts,

5. Proceſs; method; ſtate of *

| wift.

6. A retinue ; a number of FT 182mg

SFbhaleſp. Milt. Dryd. Addiſ. Smalridge. 7. An orderly company; a proceſſion.

8. The line of powder reaching to the mine, . : Butler, 9. TxA1n of Artillery, Cannons accom-

nying an army. Re Clarendon,

TRAINBA'/NDS. /. The militia ; the part of acommunity trained to martial exerciſe,

| Clarendon,

TRAINO'IL. / [train and oil.] Oil drawn

by coction from the fat of the whale.

TRA'INY. 3. {from train.) Belonging to

train oil. Cay.

To TRAIPSE. v. a. To walk in a careleſs or ſluttiſn manner. Pope.

TRAIT. /. {rrait, French.] A ſtroke ; a touch. Broome,

TRAITOR. /.{traitor, Fr. traditor, Latin. ] One who being truſted. betrays.

| Dryden, Stoift. TRA'ITORLY. 3. {from traimr] U rea- cherous ; perfidious. Shakeſpeare,

TRALVTOROUS a. [from traiter.] Trea- cherous; perfidious. Daniel. Ben. Jobs ſon. TRAUTOROUSLY. ad. | from traitorous.] In a manner ſuiting traitors; perfidiouſly, | Donne. Clarendon. TRAVTRESS. /. {from traitor, } A woman who betrays. I Driuen. Pope. TRALATYTIOUS. a. [fom tran fl. ius, Latin.] Metaphorical; not literal, TY ALATVTIOUSLY, ad. from tralati- tious, Metaphorically; not literally. Halde. Iv 4kALVNEATE. v. n. [trans and line.] o deviate from any direction. Dryden. TRA'MM®L. /. ¶tramail, French } 1. A net in which birds or fich are caught. , ' | Carew,

f +

o

LAS OP” Eee * 8 0 1

Sha leſprare . 2 Mac, Tillotſon. -

Dryden.

To TRANSCEND. v. #. To climb.

' TRANSCE/NDENT. a. [tranſcendens, Lat.

% * 4 . ” "4 Fans.

- 3, Any kind of net. daß 3. A kind of ſhackles in which horſes are tavght to pace, , Dryden

To TRA'MMEL. . a. [from the noun, To catch; to intercept. Shakeſpear:,

To TR A'MPLE. v. a. [trampe, Daniſh, To tread under foot with pride, contempt,

or Elevation. Maithero, Milt To TRA'MPLE. v. n. 1 *

1. To tread in contempt.

4 Government of the Tongue, 2. To tread, quick and loudly. Dryden, : TRA/MPLER, /. {from trample.] One that

_ Itramples, TR TRANA'YION. ſ. trans, Latin. ] The 20 4 of ſwimming over. | , TRANCE. ſ. [rrarſe, French; tranfun, 7 Latin. ] An ecſtaſy; a ſtate in which the l ſoul is rapt into viſions of future or diſtant things. Sidney. Milton, T1 TRANCED. 4. [from trance. } Lying in a ) trance or ecſtaſy. 155 iy get 1 TRA'NGRAM. / ſa cant word.] An odd intricately contrived thing. Arbuthnt, Tl TRANNEL. ſ. A ſharp pin. Maron, TRANQUIL. a, [tranguille, Fr. tranguillu, T Latin, } Quiet; peacctul; undiſturbed, Shakeſpeare,

TRA'NQUILLITY. / [rranguillitas, Lal; I Quiet; peace of mind; peace of condition; freedom from perturbation, Pope,

To TRANSACT, v. 4. {tra»ſaFus, La. 7 1. To manage; to negotiate ; to cond : a treaty or affairs, 1 60; 2. To perform; to do; to carry on. TRANSAC'TION. /. [from tranſact.] Ne. gotiation ; dealing betweerſ man and man; ,

management. | __ Clarmdmn. TRANSANIMA'TION. /. [trans and ani- ma.] Conveyance of the ſoul from one body to another, Brour. To TRANSCENO. v, a. [tranſcendo, Lat 1. Topaſs; to overpaſs. Bacon. Davies. 2. To ſurpaſs; to outgo; to exceed ; to excel. 5 Maller. Denbam, 3. To ſurmount; to riſe above. Haul,

: Brown. TRANSCE/NDENCE. 2 /. ffrom tran TRANSCE/NDENCY. & ſcend.} | 1. Excellence; unuſual excellence; ſuper- eminence. : 2. Exaggeration; elevation beyond truth. 7 Bacon.

Excellent; ſupiemely excellent; paſſing others. Craſhaw. Bp. Sanderſon. Roger:. TRANSCENDE/NTAL. a. [tranſcendents- lis, low Latio.] | 1. General; pervading many particulars. 2. Supereminent; paſſing . 1

Grab - 7 * 1 F 1354 5 4 * 4 ; & ” 2 2 43 : f 3 4

TRANSCE/NDEN TLY. 2d. [from tran- ſeendent. Excellently ; n | % f > Fo bs aIOUIDs

To TRAN'SCOLATE. , a. [trans and col, Latin.) To train through a ſieve or cola ider. | | Harvey.

To TRAN5CRUBE. v. a. [tranſcribo, bat, tranſcrire, French. ] To copy; to write from an exemplar. Clarendon. Rogers.

TRANSCRIBER. g. [f:om tranſcribe. ] A

copier 3 one who writes f;om a copy. e Addi Oh,

TRA'NSCRIPT, ſ. {trarſciptum, Latin. } A copy; any thing written from an origi-

„ ; ,

TRANSCRI'PTION. ſ. from tranſcriptas,

Latin.] The act of copying. DP x Brown, Brerewood,..

TRANSCRTPTIVELY. ad. {from tran- ſeript. } In manner of a copy. Brown.

To 't RANSCU'R. w. n. [tranſcurro, Latin, ]

To run or rove to and fro, Bacon. TRANSCU/RSION. /. [from cranſeurſur,) Latin.] Ramble ; paſſage through; paſ- ſage beyond certain limits. Bacon. Wotton,

TRANSEZ. f. A temporary abſence of the

ſoul ; an ecſtacy. Milton.

TRANSELEMENTA'TION, /. ſ trans and

element. Change of one element into ano - ther. i: Burnet. TRANSE'XION. ſ. [trans and ſexus, Lat.] Change from one ſex to another. Brown,

To TRANSFER. v. a. [transfers, Latin. ] 1- To convey, to make over from one to another, Spenſer. Dryden. Atterbury. Prior. 2. To remove; to trauſport, _

| ls Bacon. Dryden, TRANSFIGURA'TION, /. ſrransfigura= tion. French, ] 1. Change of form, Brown, 2. Ihe miraculovs change of our blefled Saviour's appearance on the mount. | e Blackmore, ToTRANSEV GURE. v. a. {trans and figu- ra, Latin, ] To transform; to change with reſpett to outward appearance. Bayle. To TRANSF LX. v. a. [transfixus, Lat in.] To pierce through. Dryden. Fenton. To TRANSFORM. v. a: [trans and forma, Latin, ] To metamorphoſe; to change with regard to external form. Sidney. Davies, To TRANSFO RM. v. n. To be metamor- pboſed. . TRANSFORMA'TION, ſ. [from tan form.) Change of ſhape ; (ſtate of beiog changed with regard to form, | : Shakeſpeare, Watts. TRANSFRETA'TION. ſ. {rrans and fre- tum, Latin. ] Paſſage over the ſea, ToIRANSF USE. v a. | transfuſus, Latin. ] To pour out of one into another. -

3

Milton. Dryden,

*

A "I 1 9 ; f £ 2 * F . 4 : 4 * 4 * ö 1 W 1 A A f £ wh : e * * — 1 » P 4 N = = < 2 * 4 # ve 4 2 . ;

The act of pouring out of one into another. Boyle. Denbam. Dryden; Baker. er: — SGRE'SS. v. a. {rranſgrefſus,- atin. e 1. To paſs over; to paſs beyond. 2. To violate; to break. Hooker, Wake, To TRANSGRESS. wv. 2. To oſſend -by violating a la. idm. TRANSGRE'SSION. ſ. [ranſgreſſion, Fr. from tranſgreſs.] „ BY 1. Violation of a law; breach of a com- mand. | | _ Milton. South. 2. Offence; crime ; fault. Shateſpeare.*

25 r Sade a ni uot ER. an * — — Wr 2 F E > 31M * ar N ” 6 N * TY IT ET GET + af 2 * 5 re *

TRANSFU'SION. 7." [tromfaſur, Lim!

TRANSGRE'SSIVE. a. from agg,

Faulty; culpable ; apt to break laws. „ TRANSGRE'SSOR, /. Itranſgreſſtur, Fr. Lawbreaker; ils of — ; offen- der, ; TRA'NSIENT., 4. [rranfiens, Latin. ] Soon paſt ; ſoon paſſing j ſhort 5 momentary, -

Milton, Swift, Pape.

TRANSIENTLY. ad, {from tragen.] in. paſſage ; with a ihort paſſages not exteh- lively. | Dryden.

TRA'NSIENTNESS. ,. {from tram. Shortneſs of continuance; ſpeedy an

TRANSI LIENCE. 1 / {from tranfilio,

TRANSYLIENCY, ; Latin,] Leap from thing to thing» 44,04: Glanwilies

TRANSIT, /. ¶tranſitus, Latin.] In aſtro-

nompy, the paſſing of any planet jufl by or

Clarendon, :

%

under any fixt ſtar; or of the moon in par-

ticular covering or moving cloſe by any other planet. 23 arris.

TRANSFTION. ſ. [tranſfitio, Latin,

1. Removal; n | aboard. 2. Change. Woodward. Popte © 43. Paſlage in writing or converſation-from one ſubject to another, Milton: Dryden, TRANSITIVE. 4. {tranfitivas, Latin] 1. Having the power of palling. Bacon.

2. [Io grammar. ] A verb rranfrive is that

_ which ſignifies an action, conceived as have

ing an ef upon ſome object: as, I firike

the earth, g Clarke.

TRA'NSITORILY, ad ſ from tranſitory. ]

With ſpeedy evaneſcenſe; with ſhort con- tinuance, | ;

TRANSITORINESS. {from tranſitory]

Speedy evaneſcence. 4 TRA/NSITORV. 2 (tranſitorius, ſrom tran-

ſeo, Latin. ] Continuing but à Mort time 3 | Donne. Tillotſott, To TRANSLA TE. v. #. [tranflarus, Lat. }

ſpeedily vaniſhing.

1. To tranſport ; to remove. Habu. 2. It is particularly uſed of the removal of a biſhop from one ſee to another, Camden. 3. To transfer from one to ahother g 40

convey. 2 Samuel, Eccluſ. Peachams |

„— INTEOES 6 . 9 ER * r *

9 TX x3 * 8 9 4 *% F. . # 6 * N 4 *

Te interpret in another language. _

OY, - Roſcommon, Du le. 6 To explain, Shakeſpeare.

TRANSLATION, /. {tranſlatio, Lat. tranſ- lution, French] |

1. Removal; adi of removing.

3 | Harvey. Arbuthaot.

&- The removal of a biſhop to another ſce.

i | ; Clarendon.

8. The 20 of turning into another lan-

* guage. | x Denham.

4. Something made by tranſlation ; / rug

POTN ober. TRANSLA TOR. / [from tranſſate,] One

that turns any thing into another language,

12 Denham, TRANSLA'TORY. 3. [from tranſlate ] Transferring, Arbuthnot, TRANSLOCA'TION: / [trans and hcus, Latin } Removal of things reciprocally to each others places. Waedward. TRANSLU'CENCY, 4 [from tranſlucent ] _ Diaphaneity ; tranſparency. Boyle. TRANSLU'CENT, } ſ. trans and lucens or TRANSLU'CLD, lacidus, Lat.] Tranſ- parent; diaphanous; clcar. Bacon. Pope.

FRA NSMARIN E. 5. Itranſmarinus, Lat]

Lying on the other lide of the fea ; foun be ond ſea, 935 , Hawel. To RA'N SMEW, . . ſtranſinuer, Fr.]

I o tranſmute; to trans ſorm; to metamor-

- phoſe; to chenge. | Spenſer. TRA'NSMIGRANT, a.[rranſmigrans, Lat.] Paſſing into another country or rate. 5 5 N | "1% £7 j Baron, To TRA/NSMIGRATE, v. . ¶tran ſnugro, Latin. ] To paſs from one place or coun- ty into another. Dryden. TRANSMIGRATTION. ,. [from tranſmi- rate.] Paſſage from one place or ſtate into another. Hooker, Denham. Dryden. TRANSMISSION. /. [tranſmiffion, French; tranſmiſſus, Latin. ] The act of ſending from one place to another, k Bacon. Hale, Newtcn, TRANSMISSIVE., a. [from tranſmiſſus, Latin. ] Tranſmitted ; derived from oneto another, Prior. Pope. Granville.

TRANSMLY. ITAL, from tranſmit.] The

1

act of tranſmitting ; tranſmiſſion, Swift. TRANSMU'TABLE, a. [rranſmuable, Fr. from trenſmute. | Capable of change; poſ- ble to be changed into another nature or ſſnubſtance Brown, Arbithnot. TRANSMU'TABLY. 4. irom tranſmute ] with capacity of being changed into ano- ther ſwbſtance or nature.

TRANSMUT ATION, [.[tronfmutation, Fr.

from tranſmuto, Latin. | Change into ano- ther nature or ſubſtance. The great im of * - alchemy is the tranſmutation of baſe me- e into god. Bacon, Netuton Bentley, To TRANSMUTE, y. x. Ltranſnute, Lat.]

f * 28 4 4

* " »

*

TINT To change from one nature or ſubſtance to

another. | ' Raleigh, TRANSMU'TER. . [from tranſnute.] * that tranſmutes. | | TRANSOM / [tranſenna, Latin] 1, A thwart beam or lintel over a door. 2. [ Among mathematicians, | The vane of an inſtrument called a croſs-Aaff, being a piece of wood fixed acroſs with a ſquare ſocket upon which it ſlides, TRAN5PA'RENCY. /, (From tronfperes Clearneſs ; diaphancity ; tranſſucence ; power of tranſmitting light. | Na Addiſin. Arbuthn, TRANSPARENT. a. {tranſparent, French.] Pervious to. the light; clear; pellucid ; diaphanous; tranſlucent ; not opaque. Dryden. Addiſon. Pipe, TRANSPVCUOUS, 4. {rrans and ſpeci

Latin. ] Tranſparent; pervious to the ſight. SEL lilton. Phillips, To TRANSPVERCE, v. 2. [ tranſpiercer, French.] To penetrate; to make wa through; to permeate. Raleigh, Dryden. TRANSYUIRA'TION. / [tranſpiration, Fr. Emiſſion in vapour, Brown. Sharpe, To TRANSPI'RE. v. a. Lrranſpiro, Latin,] Fo cmit-in vapour. To TRANSPIRE. v. n. ſtranſpirer, Fr.] 1. To be emitted by inſenſibſe vapour, | | Woodward, 2. To eſcape from ſecreſy to notice, To TRANSPLA CE. v. a. {trans and place,] To emove; to put into a new place. Wilkin:, Te TR 1 T. v. . [trans and plants, atin. 1. Tc remove and plant in a new place. | Roſcommon. Bacen, 2. To remove. Milton, Clarendon, TRARSPLANTA'TION. /. [tranſplanta- tien, French] 1. The act of tranſplanting or removing to another ſoil, _ | Suckling. 2. Conveyance from one to another, RY _ Baker, 3. Removal of men from one country to another. . Brom, TRANSPLANTER. F. [from tranſplant.) One that tianſplants. To TRANSPCF&T, v. 8. {trans and porto, Latin. | 1. To convey by carriage from place to place, 3 1 Dryden. 2. To carry into baniſhment, as a felon. wm de. 3. To ſentence as a felon to baniſhment. 4. To hurry by violence of paſlion, Dryden, Swift, 5 To put into eeſtaſy; to raviſh with plea ure. Milton. Deca 45 Piech. TR 6's f. (tranſport, Fr. from the verb. |

1. Tran

"TRA 11. Tranſportation 5 carriage conveyance.

but bnot. f

2. A veſſel of carriage ; particularly a vei-

10 in wh:ch ſoldieis are conveyed. .. Dryden. Arbuthnot. Rapture 3 ecſtaſy. | THANSPOR TANCE. f. {from tranſport. ] Conveyance z carriage; removal. Shakeſp. TRANSPO'R TATION, . (from rranſpert. 1. Removal; eee ; carriage, _ Witten, 2. Baniſbment for felony. . Ecſtatick violence ot paſſion. TRANSPORTER . [from tranſport. ] One that tranſports, TRANSPO'SAL. ſ. [from tranſpoſe ] The act of putting things in each other 1 9 Wi To TRANSPO'SE, v. 4. {tranſpoſer, Fr.] 1. To put each in the place of other. 4 Camden, 2. To put out of place, Shakeſpeare, TRANSPOSITION. . [tranſpeſit tion, Fr.] 1. The act of putting one «t place of another. 2. The ſtate of being put out of one place iuto another, Woodward.

To TRANSSHA'PE. v. a. [trans and ſpape.] To transform; to bring into another ſhape. .

: Shakeſpeare. To TRANSUBSTA/NTIATE. v. a. | tran-

ſubftantier, French. ] To change to ano- .

ther ſubſtance. Donne, Milton. TRANSUBSTANTIA'TION. /. ltranſub-

flantiation, Fr.] A miraculous operation be-

licved in the Romiſh church, ia which the elements of the euehariſt are ſuppoſed to be changed into the real body and blood of Cusn 187. - Tacks. TRANSUDA'TION, ſ. from tranſude.} The act of paſſing in ſweat, or perſpirable vapour, through any integument. Boyle. To TRANSU'DE. v. . 6.99 and ſudo, Latin, ] To paſs through in vapour. Harvey. TRANSVE'RSAL. 4. leaſueſſal Fr. Running crof{wiſe. Hale, TRANSVE RSALLY. ad. (from tran ſal.) In a croſs direction.

Der- tlkins 0

TRANSVE'RSE. a. Itranſverſus, Latin.

Being in a croſs direc lion. Blachm. Bentley, TRANSVE/RSELY. ad. from tranſverſe.]

In a eroſs direction. Stilling fleet. TRANSU'MPTION. {

Latin, ] The act of taki

to another. TRAP. ſ. Ixnappe, Saxon; trape, French;

trabpola, Italian.

1. A ſnare ſer for tuieves or vermin. Taylar.

2. An ambuſh ; a ſtratagem to beiray or

ezteh unawares. Calamy.

ng from one place

1. A play at which a ball is driven with a2 ſick, At |

. King.

South. ,

Carew. .

ing in 55

[trans and ſumo,

* R "Y 8

'To TRAP. ©. 4. [cnappan,

1.3 A to catch 1 a N -ambuſh, Shakeſpeare. Dryden. ,

2. To adorn; to decorate, Spenſer Sb.

opening and ſnutting unexpettedly. Ray. To TRAPE. v. 4. Ts run.idly 404 l

TRAVES. J. 1 ſuppoſe from mage. An idle ſlatternly woman,

TRAPDO'OR. . [rrap and der} A door South. k |

Gay. TRA'PSTICK. /. {trap and flick. A ſtick

with which boys drive a wooden hall.

TRAPEZIUM. / {Teani? 2 . Lręanizio ; trapeſe, Fr.

A quadrilateral 1 whoſe kl. — not equal; and none of its ſides parallel

Wiodward, ©

TAPEZOTD, fe {Tpami.00 and i881

An irregular figure, whole four des: are

not parallel. TRA PPIN GS 7

2. Ornaments appendant to the adde. |

Mi 2. Ornaments; dreſs; embelliſhmenis. Spaleſpeare. Dryden. Swift. TRASH. J. Itros, Tflangick ; druſex; Germ.] 1 Any thing worthlefs; "drots.; dregs.

Shateſpeare. onne. 2. A worthleſs perſon, Shakeſpeare. Matter 1mproper for food. Garth, To TRASH. v. 4. | 1. 10 lop; to crop. - Shakeſpeare. 2. To cruſh ; to humble. Hammond. TRA'SHY.. 2. (from traſb.] Worthleis z vile; uſeleſs. Dryden. To TRA!V AIL. ©. n. [travailler, Fr. 1. To labour ; to toll.

.

2. To bein labour; to ſuffer the pains of f Jeiab. Saurb.

childbirth. | | To TRAVAIL. v. 4. To har raſs; to tire.

Hay ruard. Milt:a, |

TRA'VAIL. /. [from the verb.

1. Labour ; toil ; fatigue. Hocker. Spenſer, |

2. Lavour in childbirth. Bacow. TRAVE, TRAVEL, or TRAVTSE. ＋ A wooden frame for ſhoeing unrul borles, To TRAVEL, VU. fl, : 1. To make journeys. 2. To paſs z to go; to move.

4. To labour; to toil. n SLakepeare, To TRAVEL. . 4.

1. To paſs ; to journey over. 1 2. To force to journey, + TRA'VEL. ſ. {rravail, French. 7. Journey; act of paſſing from place to place. - Dryden Prior.

2. Journey of curioſity or inſt1uQion,

Spenſer.

J- Lebour; 3 toil, 4- Labour, in ee Dryden.

8. 84

Shakeſpeare Pipe, 1 To make journeys of curiolity, 225

2 5

Bacon. Add 2 Daniel. 2 1 b

RF 9

A 4 * R. * by FEM Wr * 6 5 2 * « . ** 9 " * ww { - 2 1 T * , « m * „ * 7 * * 4 * + 7 4 * * 0 we 5 y * i e * ; RG

/ obſervations of a journey. : N "I Brown, Watts,

TRAVEL LER. J. ſrrovailleur, French.

2. One who goes a journey; a wayfarer,

Bacon. Locle.

TR ALVELTAN TED. 4. [travel and taint

d.] Haraſſed; fatigued with travel. Shakeſpeare.

TRAVERS, ad. [French.] Athwart ; acroſs.

TRAY. ſ. tray, Swediſh.] A

*

Fit. The

Shakeſpeare.

TRA'VERSE. ad. [a travers. Fr.] Croſſ-

wiſe; athwart. Bacon, Hayward,

TRA'VERSE. prep. Through, crofiwiſe,

Milton,

TRA'VERSE. 4. [tranſverſus, Latin; tra- ver ſe, Fr.] Lying acroſs ; lying athwart,

Hayward, Wotton. TRAVERSE. /. 1, Any thing laid or buil: croſs. Bacon.

2, Something that thwarts, croſſes, or ob-

ſtra&s ; croſs accident ; thwarting obſtac le. ö Dryden. Baem, To TRA'VERSE. v. a. [trowerſer, Fr.] 1. To croſs; to lay athwart, Shakeſpeare. Dryden. 2. To croſs by way of oppoſi ion; to thwart with obſtacles, Wotten. Dryden. Arbuthnet, 3. lo oppoſe ſo as to annul. Baker , 4. To wancerover; to croſs Mili. Prior. 5. To ſurvey { to examine RT. lh.

To TRAVERSE. v. n. To uſe a polturt

of oppoſition in fencing, TRAVESTY. a. [rraveſti, Fr.] ſo as to be made ridiculous.

S bake pea e. reſſed

TRAUMA'TICK, 4. Lehr Vul- 1

cman, allow wooden veſlel in which meat or fiſh is car-

nerary.

ried. | Mexon. Cay. TRA'YTRIP. /. A kind of play. Shakeſp. TREACHEROUS. 3a. _- treachery. | Faithie(s ; perfidious; guilty of deſerting or betraying, Swift, TREACHEROUSLY, ed. [from rreache- 1ous. ) Faithleſsly ; perfidiouſly ; by trea- fon ; by ſtratagem. ; TRE ACHEP.OUSNESS. ſ. [from treacte- uality of being treacherovs ; per ſid i ouſneſ.. ö TREACHERY. ſ. [rricberie, French. ] Per- fidy z breach of faith.

TRE'ACH - had? . {from tricber, tri- TRECHOUR.

cheur, French.] A traitor ; one who betrays; one who vio- lates his faith or allegiance. Spenſer.

TREACLE. /. [criacle, Fr. theriaca, Lat.]

1, A mcdicive made up of many ingredi- "ents,

2, Moloſſgy the ſpume of gms

, o

| Sper er. 2. One who viſits foreign countries, :

Donne, Oinvay.

Bie. F loyer.

treuen,

To TREAD, VU, Ns,

4. To walk on in a formal or 2

contempt or hat red.

T EADER, 7. TRE ADLE. , [from tread.)

„

trodden, ¶trudan, Gathick ; x

Fach. 2 *

1. To ſet the foot. Shakeſpeare, Miki

2. _ trample ; to ſet the feet in ſcorn or

malice. Sha

3- Towalk with form or ſtate, 2 7 | » Shakeſpeare. Million,

4. To copulate as birds. Bacon. Dryden,

1. To walk on; to feel under the foot, | Shakeſpeare, Prim, 2. To preſs under the foot, 12 57 3. To beat z to track, Shakeſpeare, man-

ner. ryden, 5. To cruſh under foot; to trample in Pſalny, 6. To put in action by the feet. 5b. 7. To love as the male bird the female. Dr,

TREAD. ſ. [from the verb.]

1. Footing ; ſtep with the foot, Shakeſpeare. Milten. Dryden,

2. Way; track; path. Shakeſpeare,

The cock's part in the egg,

{from tread.] He who

treads, . Iſaiah, 1. A part of an engine on which the feet act to put it ia motion. Moon, 2. The ſperm of the cock. |

Brown. Derbam.

TREASON. ſ. {rrabiſon, French. ] An of-

ſence committed againſt the dignity and mijeſty of the common wealth: it is d- vided into high 3 and petit 5

High treaſon is an off: nce againſt the ſecu-

rity of the common wealth, or of the king's majeſty, whether by imagination, word, or deed 5 as to compaſs or imagine treaſon, or the death of the prince, or the queen con ſort, or his ſon and heit- apparent; or to deflower the king's wife, or his eldeſt daughter unmari ic d, or his eldeſt ſon's wife; or levy war againſt the king in his realm, or to adhere to his enemies by aiding them; or to counterfeit, the king's great ſea], pri- vy ſeal, or money; or knowingly to bring falſe money into this realm counterfeited like the money of Engl:nd, and to utter the ſame ; or to kill the king's chancellor, treaſurer, juſtice of the one bench or of the other; juſtices in eyre, juſlices of aſ-

| ze, juſtices of oyer and terminer, when in

their place and doing thei- duty; or forg- ing the king's ſeal manral, or privy ſig- net; or diminiſhing or impairing the cur- rent money: and, in ſuch treaſon, a mat

. forfeits his lands and goods to the king: and

it is Called treaſon paramount. Petit tre- on is when a ſervayrt kills his maſter, 4 wife her huſband ; ſecular or religious kills his prelate : this treaſen gives _—

Ende Re . © ; 5 2 . 8 * * . N 5 { ] oO NS ES - N > ky 5 "© J MS 7 7 3 ” * J - 4 55 : -

8. T* av#Ls. Account of occurrences and To TREAD, . n. pret,

Wk > >» r R rr n as SES * LY

Y TIE q = * Ly co lbs > 4 IS 1 * 0 7 IT 2 9 * * ee een R FAY 9 A — * n ag 3 2 , 4 , - , 28 . * N N 9 ö I oi 7s * R SIP > Y F 598 IE l n 2 _ att} a id _ 1 7 A r Be » . . * Y 1 * 9 T'% * "NS * 5 Ps: * * WI R * 12 * 1 TR path * PY 85 DIS: — 1 ” * fo - KL 7 \ , : # 8 25 ; 1 * 5 * 80 Y * - $.'3 8 * 8 — x 77 N 4 1 * 5 F $$ ; i * * * 5 5 . 4

F 7

*

e TAILS. «ooh OMe. 2 Corvel. TE

TRE ASONABLE.,'? a: from bras]! TREBLE: f; n ſharp ſovnda.B

E AO. & Hing dhe nature TREBLENESS, era 2 125 5

of guilt of treaſon. dee Claus. of being treble. IEA ASURE. f. treſer,

| Shakeſpeare. Bacon, Lacie.

To TREASURE. V. 0, from the noun, ] TREE. þ 3 Iſlndick :- 1 tree, Dani ich. 2 :

To gard z to repoſit to lay up. 1. A large vegetable: riſing, with as

. 152 South. Rowe. A to a gs height...

TREASURER, 7. {from — * Burner. Locle, French, ] One who has care of money, one js Any thi bunching out. Mos

who has charge of treaſure. N - TREE rr A plant. | " Shakeſpeare. Ral:i . TREE life { [i num pipe Latin: J "An TRE ASURERSHIP. ſ. from nar Jo evergreen. : the wood is ell N

fice or dignity of tieaſurer. l ers. 1 ee . Itreaſure eng ſe. TH A doi a ft als 0 7a mh

Place where hoar es are 4 ; of tree. en. 2 7 e TREEN. 4. 1. Wooden ; Made of wood. *

TREASURY; [. [from treaſurez 8 1p A Ms french. ] A place in which riches TRE/FOIL, 7 [rnifelums, 1 1 A plant, emulated. Motron. TemplecHatts. Peach

To TREAT. v. 9. [traiter, Fr, trafto, . TREILLAGE: y Trench. A contexture ;

1, To negotiate; to ſettle; -. * of pales to ſupport Eſpaliers, making a di». 2. [Tratts, Latin.] To diſcourſe on. GRE ick. any part o 17 1 : 2

towſe' in any manner — c 's 5 4 ml — 7 a IIb, 1 French. ] 1 of „ot oſier, the parts croſling-"

4 70 handle; t0 manage 5 to car om. _ Dean, each other like a lattice. 75 reuoux. er with expence. Adr TRE MBLE. 10 '[renbler, Fr, 4 dene, To TR „ Vs its traiter F „* ran Latin. |

Saxon. ] g 2 2 : 1. 4 ſhake "condi fear or ; coldz, .to a 1. To diſcourſe 3 to make diſcuſſions. . -/ * "ar z to.quake f to, ſhudder,

Milton, Adu. . Shakeſpearg., Clarendons, Rowe.

2. To oraiile n-gotiation.. | 2 Mac. 2. To quiserz to toter. Barnet.

3. To come to termsof accommodation. 8. To quaver; to ſhake as a ſound. Baca. 5 %. TREMBLINGLY. 4. (from. an

4. To make oratutions entertainments, | 80 as to ſhake or quiver. Pope.

TREAT. y. tom the —

I. An entertainment given. ryden. Collier. — Dreadfulz oreibles

2. Something given at an entertainment.

-» Dryden. TREMOUR. #4 [eremer 70 *

TRE'ATABLE, 9. [traitable; Fr.] Mode- 2 The ſtate of tremb

rate; not violent. Hooker. Temple. TREATISE. . {tra@atus,” l. atin. TRE ULOUS, 4. [ cremulus, Latin, ].

courſe ; written tractate. Shakeſp.” ; 54

TREMENDOUS. TG Latin oniſhmgly, ws "0

TREATMENT, f. | iroitment, Jr.] Uf vivering ; vibratory. manner of u 21 1 beg. ole. TRE ULOUSNESS. J. been, TREATY.. . [traire; French. ] - The ſtate of quivering. g.

1, Neg a of treating. Spenſer, TREN. . A filh (pear. | 2. A "IT of I: relating To T NCH. v. 4. (trencher , French 1

to-publick affvirs, "Bot, 1. Tout. „ Shakeſpeare. =

j- For entreaty; ſuppliestion 3 petition. | 4. To eut or dis to ps or Signs 5 10 Spenſer. 1 rok Milton, £1

nung. 4. Terre, Fr. errut, pla. TRENCH,. 72 tranche, Fork, * | 7 . |

1% Apit or | 1. Threefold; triple. Shateſpeate. Sandy 4. Earth — up to detend NN

2. Sharp of ſound. a — Aer to e ot to ON” : To TREBLE, . as [rripler, 175 To | 2 ee , rel multiply by three ; io make: thrice as: - TRENCHANT- iber, re] — - auch,” «7 ; Cre harp. r Fer Fu obe I. 5 . W 44 7 4 44 | N N 145 nn

dla 0

* , we a "

rentb,} Weakbh TR EBL d, (from-rreble] Thrice 3olg; * boarded ; 5 rg accumulated. | E pumber or bas" 7 Fi 47 .

uivering or — mation. 5 1

* Trembling; fearful. Decay Ye 17 5

N

7 K TRUNGHER, J. [from wendh 3" nebv,

* French. 2. A piece of wood on which meat is cat dt ble, "Shukiſpearer' 9 D . Poe table. Food; — of the Wa

wende RFLY. aber pack rp 01 ä

| "One who haunts tables; ren te.

| tRENCHER MAN, 72 —.— and man, 1

A feeder; an eater. | Sidney, Shakeſpeare.

TRENCHERMATE. 7. [trenchey and mate. A table companion; s paraſite. Hookty,

To, TREND. 2 v. To tens; to lie in any

articular direction. Dryden. T E'NDLE. . lenznvel, Saxon, _y thing turned round,

TRENTALS. ſ. {trente, F rench. „ *er'of males ; to the ce of

TRYPAN, 5 [1repen, Preneh, 1 An mttroment by which chirurgeons Cut out roun4 pieces of ar (ku}l,

wn

2.

2. Aſnare; a flratagem. ba. Sul. TREPA'N, 5. 4. e Roe 1. To perforate withthe trepat,

Wiſeman, bord. 2, To catch ; to'enſiire Buthy. South,

FREPHINE, ,. A ſmall tepan q 4 ſmaller \Inftrument o perforation aged by one

hd; © Wi; . ;

TREPIDATION. trepidation, Latin. blend ſtate of oh 1 4

2 15 as v. 1 ¶treſpaſſir. Fr. o tran ſgreſs; to offend. Lov. Auel

4 * TRESPASS. vg [1r4/paſa; French French 2. Tranſgrefſion; « Hance. Shak 2. Unlau ful entrance on another's rouge. _ TRESPASSER. /. {from tr 725 * J. A — { a trunſyrefior. 2. One who enters voleofullyor another's round, Wa 'TRE'SSED. a, [from wreſe, e Knot-

ted or curled, 2

| 155 enter unlawfully on'anothet's | por F

TRE'SSES, J. without s Gngolar,” French. ] A Kknot or cut of Hair,

Shale 2 Ae: „

TREST LE. J. [rrefteau, Frei . The frajoe of a table.

2. A moveable form y alen ay 0

s ſupported. 'TRET. / [Probably from in Latin} allowance mode by merchiants'to'retd

kuſe of a commodity, 3

TRE THIN GES. . "Tides lee

8 T; EVET, / [5"{:er, beh.] Ahy thing that

n

az 9

A 3

. IN _

* Bacon. Denso, Mileor. * Hatton.

iſp. Mit.

; *

ds on three

TR I: Tz

ONT, lin Lat, roi Er.) A three je

TREABLE-o {from 17. Ne = oſſible ws beexperimented; cxpbl of

. trial... Bol. . Sych as may be judickily examined,

1 . lu, Lat. r, Fr. .

*

TRL AL. ſo{ from 5 2 rs 1. Teſt 5 examination. Staiger. 2. Expericace z att of mme Scat - periences |; -

2 Eyperiment experimental knowledge, + «wk + adicial examination. Corel, & "Temptation y/ teſt of vive „ 10 * Milton. Roger, 4; 'State-of being tried,” Sbaleſpeare.

TRYANGLE. | [ triangle, French, ] A figure of three angles. Lare.

TRI'ANGU Eau. a ee Latin, | "Having three angles. Spenſer. Ry,

«| tribus, Latin,!

A inet body of the people as divided th family or fortune, or any other chg- raQteriftick.. 4 | Ben. Jalnſun. 2. It is often wed in contempt. Roſcom,

TRVBLET;/or TRIBQ' ULET.. . A gold- ſwith's tool for making rings. Anſworth,

TRIBULA'FTION: ſ. {erihulation, French.]

Perſerution ; diſtreſs ; vexation; diſtut- bance of life. Hooker. Milton, Atterhury. TRIBU'NAL, f. ſtribunal, Latin and Fr,] 1. The ſeat of a judge, - Shakeſp. Walr, 2. A court of juſlice. Milos. TRTBUNE. . feibunui, Latin. 1. An officer of Rome choſen by the peo- ple. a Sbaleſpeart. . The commander ot a Roman 3 TRI BUNT“ TIAL. 1 4. | tribunitins, Lat. _ TRIBUNFTIOUS. $ tuning ee relating to a tribune. |

TREBUTFARY: a. [cributaire, Ft. —

rius, Latin]

1. Paying tribute as an acknowledgment

of ſubmiſhon to a maſter. 7 ür.

2. Subject; nne 3. Paid in tribute. TRIBUTARY. P [from tribute.) Oni ho pays a ſtated ſum in acknowledpment of — p46 . - Davie. TRIBUTE.

Paymient 4 in acknow!:edgment;; ſub-

jection. Wumbers. Milton, An TAICOMA'NES. J. A plant. » TRICE. J. A fhort time; an ;nflants, "which is four poiinds in every hund ; ed

Weight, eo four $ounds for wage —3 TRIGHO'TOMY, “ Beiden into thee arte F991 11 4. r Wie ſetmeck, Dutch. }.

ſtroke. Suckling. Swift, Bentley.

Af} fraud. | Raligh-Saub: 2. A extxroup zrtifice. 11 4 15

eib. "Sa er Lat, |

Hun

T R 1 1

A radtice," _. ie 12 * ＋ antick; ee,

2 jocoſel 2 2 An unexpected eſſelt. e

A practice 32 manner; z pit.

ry 4 G 5 4

eee.

fs A nude of cards Jaid regal vp in To | TRICK. v. a, [frorh the n noun, 11 1 bebe,

French 1. To 3 10 impoſe on; to lens,

b. Togres; ; beser, 0 adorn 25 Drs 4 and FA , To perform by 1 Gorges r

Tune touch. 5 e ee, To YRICK. ts 1. To o live vj ke

Riek kA. {The catch lich bes any af the cock of the gun, that 15 6 Hey

Waal, J blond 18 ger, orna-

*#

artful z fraudulently euntiing ; - oully ſubtle

10 T VOKAR.. 7 1. Te We

till in a fl. fender ſt ream. 1

wich iev-

[Fs

to

1 ad. (from-trick.} . | J Wl 1nico/ RPORA L . Lee = ö. nie pn hungers 3 4 Frenc

a ] ſhort- ad 4 72375 2 1 2

IDEN, trident, tridens; Lat} A three ae . . 14551 7 ENT. ; 4. Havivg three te eh,

„mops. £4 _ 578

] part of a country r m5 re. NID AN, a. from en rf

5 1. Laſting three days, Non & #4

4 2, Happening every ao, 1040 LH

t TUENNIAL, a. [rriennicy, 1 0, nt F tench. BY * ,

A I, LY — years, K. Carle, Baue. 2 g penin ery t irg n . or, Nik. Com 1 1 W:77 505 10 1. One who tries Lacie 22. |; 5 2, One who examines judiciaſſy. * . Teſt ; one who, brings.to,t Stell,

. Meuse.

5 1 IRIFALLOW, v V. 41 Tos plowlind the . third time, before ſowing. ' . reid. a. Cut or te into. t 3,

| parts, | | 3 2 / 15 170 N 4. Lal. and "7 . Rl. E. . . 60

by 5 to act with levity. o mock to play the 2 fool yr th * . * light ampſement,

feed 1, To aft or talk wit eb ae —

: len

* 3 wn „ "+ * F 2 1 4 Dryden

og: — 3

keſpe 95 Wag) r 49. TRICK ISH,, 6. [from tricks] Ke Ai 0 {In nai $M =

15 n

To TRIL

4 d 1

3 1 #4 o make of nou . fart Sale pe,

os av] A thidg 8 "no mom oy Draht TRT. FLER. 2 [tr ifelasr, Ditch, ] Oak

acts with leyi t cha talks with fall N Fs y We) ks with fol

TRYFLING.” A {from trie.) Wanting. 7 Vorch; unimportant ʒ Tooting AT...

: TRIELING] LY, ad [from eriflin the 7 ont veg; wht gut Ae ee ncg mem 1e ORM. wie Leun I 11 tie ern (fins oro 1 . E 1. A cu to holy the” wheel on” * r 5 oY The catch 1 being pulled: ooſes e the cock of th 8 | ws

TRIGIN

This. J. A number af

| yy 5 the frize BEARS. Dotick ordet ſer over ever iy, 19 9 * and i e 1 in the inter

RT SOB [ig a A *

TRIG ONAL, om trigon.] Tian TV Having Tah e Ji. TRIS DoE TRT leneenomett is, N gonometty i is the art of e

12855 7 70 by e by 2 89 85 4

5 Ra « (ent

metry, ] Pertainiog to trigonometry, ERAL: 79S Pro 1 ..

TRII Wwe. . i dil CE Beds how

b ſick _ un 2 e ck 7 the noun oF ; „„

e ee ee

1 01

1 4 "bad . 1 TRIL 'MINOUS, 15e three Ilgllts- TRIN n axon, ] Nice 's 3 elled up Tuer, 2 . OM MPT Saxony . ae

Ni

Wo. ee to Aa

l *. *

; | ak pr

10 1 A veſſel. * SpeBlator. It has often 5 erbenes t Shakeſpeare. IRI. . . To balance ; to fluQuuate between two parties. Scuth. Dryd:n, TRIM. / Dreſs; gecr ; ornaments, _ . Shakeſpeare. Dryden. TRINI: . ad. [from Mw "Nicely ; | atly. pen cham. 17757 Ex. /: f from trim: 622 who changes i to balance parties ; a turn- | , L'Eftrange. Swift. , A piece of wood inferted, DPhxon. rie . [from im] Ornamen-

pendages to a coat or gown. Garth. TRI N. AL. 45 trinus, Latin. "Threefo!d,

TRINE, [. 1 32 Fr. rum, Lt, An aſpecl of planets placed in three angles of a lrigoa, * which they are ſuppoſed by 10 gets to be cmincatly beni

Milan. Bs. 0. TRINE.” Va 2 295 the noun.] To

in a lrine ip Dryden.

: 11 NITY. 7. Fa Latin ; init, ”F ES: The incomprehenſible union of, the three

N enſer.

ons in the Godhesd. . \INKET. /. oy Toys z ortiamehts of liel. . 2

;"A 1 es. of no keen N tack

een Tg [ Gbor AR 5. [1riobolaris ;, Latin 2 hy ; 10 7 worthleſs.” To Tf „., Oe [treper, br: tri, 1 Da.) o ſupplant ; to throw by ſtriking 4 from the : ground by a ſudden motion.

Shakeſj care.

2. To carch ; to detect. . + Shakeſpeare. T6 TRIP. v. 5.

. ;To fall by N be of the 2

* a

to han Tooktr. South. Addiſon,

2 q dann to titubate. "Locke. 6 To run pn. Gag | | 4 Sbaleſpen- raſhans, pode. Prior. 5. To * | N Wc "xi rom t 0 5 * Welte or n * . ſroolants his a Dryden. Addiſon. . 2. A ſtumble ich ihe foothold j is

4 *

45 A Flute; - 2 INN A ſhort voyage of pay. RIPART 55 K 1 Fr, Me. " tirus Latin.] Divided into three parts 3 in ny corref; ndent co ies. wehen 45 * Ly Shakeſpeare. 25 0 , Leite, Fr. be, Italian and

he inteffines ; "the "i in

413

5 1 N

/

U

Ia

1 2 : . © TRESTFUL, 2.

7

TRI: T

TRIPEDAL.. 4. [tres and ing three Feet. [ 11. 1541 Hl TRIPE'Y ALOUS, 4. [tres and *wt1 Mn] Having a flower conſi ing of thret leaves, ONG. 7. [ erige ipt hongue, Fr. Tree and 5. A coalition of three Youels Rn eg rg end + 4. Ir. r. tri on Latin. / 1 N 9 en 1. Thicefold ; ; conſiſting of three Ela ed; Mas, Walkr, 2. Treble ; Pe times repeated. Burn, To TRIPLE: v. 4. from the adjettive] 7. To treble ; to make thrice as much, or as many. | 2. 2. To make threefold, 954. TR I'PLET. of. [from triple. a 1. Three of a Lind, be. 1255

2. Three verſes bing e 255

TRYPLICATE. a. [from vip, La Made thrice as much. nt. TRIPLICA'T ION. /. from triplic rat! The © aft e of a ding three loger | » . TRIPLICITY, 1 tri pie 7 Top 2 Plex, Latin.} rebl * threefold d. ] : . TRYPMADAM. or Ab Morin. TRYPOD.” J. {rripus, Latin. ] A feat with three feet, ſuch as that from which the

prieſteſs of Apollo delivered oracles, TRYPOLY. / A 3 ,

Fam .

TRY POS. At ror,

TRI. 3 1. Tp 4 Obe 2 25

TRYPPING: - [from vip.) 4 nimble. 2 4 7%,

TRIPPING: 1 [from p. Light e

TRYPTOTE. fe [triptoron; Lat/}- 2 js a noun uſed but in three caſes, --Clorts IPU'DIARY. a. [tripudiun, is ta ; formed by dancing, — . N.

72 IPUDIA'TION + [ripudium, Lat.] At

of dancing. TRYPPIN LY: rom 2 *

Wun agility 1 with Feel ere

TRYREME. on loben 1 N with three benches of bars on a fide. * 'TRISE'CTION. /. {tres and ſeffio, Latin. Divigon into three equal parts, lin, Latin J Sad ; me -- Jancholy 3 gloomy. / -» Shakeſpeort TRISULO. /. eri ulcus, 1270 A thing 0% + three points. rm TRISY LLA'BICAL, 4. [from trifyllatle Conſiſting of three ſyllables, © TRISY'LARLE. | ſtrihllaba, Lali A word conſiſting of three ſyllables, TRITE. 4. trim, Latin] W o ſtale; common; not new. © K. 1 ruf 1

Tor rarTENES. f Lerem ae] munen;

commonn ey,

TRITHE ISM.” 91. [rs 7 und De. 1 The opinion Which * s three diſtinct

TxITURABLE. 2 friturable,* Fr., eum rriturate. J Poſſible to be poundel or com- minut | e 4s;

TRITURATION: ; [1+i1ur4; Lar:] . duction of any ſub ances to powder _ a ſtone with 4 maler, as eoloufe as _ —

Alien .

rer 5 407 thing ſupported three

. fe [rrivialhy Latin} Ot A 1. Vile; worthleſs j volger- Roſcommon. 1. Light; tung; ubm orn. incon- ſiderable. en. Rogers.

TRUVIALLY- ad. om triviak\ WA 1. Comme My; yulparly., "Bacon, 2. Light) ehe

N 88. [from : — 19s obs

Us on ulgarity. Lightneſs ; unimportan0e.”

TRIUMPH, J. Eriumpbus, Latin.)

bg Pomp with which a victory ig ono. edlebrateds' t. en

2. Maſe of blog vieorious:” FF Mir,

4 en n. Dro .

3. vicky: conqueſt. Milton 4 Jo for fucceſs. ak onqueriug card now called trum

To TRYUMPH: n. criumpbo, 2 1. To celebrate a W . 8 mp; to rejoice for Victory. 5.” Milton. 2. To obtain Lot Kindlles. 3. To: inſult upon avant gained:

— — me,

TRYUMPHAIL: 4. [rriumphatn, Lat. Uſed in celebrating victory. Hanne 8

TR VUMPHAE:; FS [/riumpbulin, La}! A token f e $445 135% en.

TRIUMPHANT. 5: len r

15 * hate

1. Celebratin of victory. | WI « Sb 4 "Joutb:

2. Rejoicing as for, ala 678 — Miteon: + bon graced. wit! h conqueſt. ___.

az 5 TRYUMPHANTLY-4d.T( — e 7

1. In Ws hant manner in token of Viſtory; jo ly as for Victory. Granville; . V Roneudg; z with ace. Shake ure. 11 With 8 1 21 * T F'UMPHER;/ /. from One who triumph, keſpetare. 3 Mia triumuiratus or TRIU'MVIRL triumviri, Lat.] A coalition e nr of three 1 5 hakeſpeare 7. TRIUNE. a. [tres and anus, Es, fo 2 three and one.

45 A buck does at * 1 <P

3 9 4Þ

"Milton, _

f " Burnet, ; To TROAT. v. 4. Leim Try Tory

ra ot 0 rncehn. wart,” Trench "A - chirurgical 2 dans gan

Teen a . (troch&y ue, Fr. t- cbaſcus, Latin: J Conſiſting 7 ttothees; 4 Rocha“ NTERS. 7 [rroyalliagy Two proceſſes of the evigh bone, 'calie&rotactor mejor and minor, in which 9 many muſcles terminate, T2 — EE. trorbæus, * Laa, ofed-j Latin a long und ſhort” hdi Ach TROCHYLICKS;, 74 Leue] T The Sees | of rotatery-motions! .'* Bro 1 þ The nene ge; TROCHIS@Hs . bee. A Kind of 5 tahſet or lozenge. 4 40 © Bacon.

TRODE; the pfeterite of worn: 7

TRODE. Fe from ge, pret. of ors. '*Povting,, $34% {xy * W 4. 8 3

ROD. participle affive "of tn

| TRODDEN+ + Luke; Milton.

TRO/GLODYTE. /-{rybyaatdire One

who ihhabits caves of the earth! © br Te TROLL. 5; 3. {troften, toiroll, Dutch. * move een: to drive aboot. f

* 9 * *

To TROLL: — ter

7 ant i WL Ty

1. To roll ; to run round. Sit 2. To ſiſh for a pike with a rod f _ a pully towards dhe bottom Gay.

TRO'LLOP, ſ. A ſlatternly looſe woman. TROOP. /. f:roope, Duten j * A com % number, of people col - lected together ShakeſpedrenDocke, 2. A body of ſoldiers, ia Pa Dan. 3. A ſmall body of ea „ To TROOP: u. from Sate T — 1. To march ina body. neee

ebe To march in —5 - 62404 n Shateſpeardi- che | bs. |

Ie To march in company. Sale TRODPER. 1 ym 6 $2.34 A hor

dier. : 5 _ 2 TROP * rein A

from ug inal bee tees; 125 5

oretel ruin Foe

TRO'PHI ED. 4 from with trophios· | *

ld J. 5 |

TROPHY, reophanum, Lat. 1 Se 3 XL den er es. 2

taken from an chemy, and

TOOL es 790 trope Ws ode » 44; Rhetorieally' apy from the ori meaning bon. — 2. Placed near the tropick 3 "belonging to the sropiqk. TRO PICK. / e Lada} The wk at ohieh the ſun turns back, of which'the North has the tropiek of Cancer, und the - $outl dds are n bw |

11 1 1 ads +. 4 3. Th948 Wh PI

: 2

1 Ar

E Word

„ AST

'FR vol OA g. ab. n, Ky] g Rok by tro dete. agi import © the words. OPOLO'GY, [.'{rgin®- and Myer, 3 A - chetorical mode off peech including tropes, vr e change of ſome word from the origi- nal meaning.

we 2 (3

40 T. TROr. a, , [rrotter; Fr. 4 Put

1, To move wich. a hi b jolting pace. einn |

, To walk faſt, i ludicrous. or con- temptuous ſenſe. aur c TRO ; Ve trot, French, 4

1 The joſting high pace of a berſe,

2. An old woman. Shokeſpeare. TROTH. Sx ne ob Saxon. ] Truth faith;

fidelity. - Shokeſps Daniel. Addi ifon.

ROT HLESS. a. [from treib. JFeithleis; trench ereus. Fuir fur.

TRO'THPLIGHT.. . [19h and plight. |

» 'Betrothed g; affianced, + | Shaleſpeare, To TRO'UBLE. 2. a: bare. . { 51 106,009) +

52. To to grieve, 2 Tilloon. 3+ To Ty a0; to make una. bi 194 £1434 Milton. 1 Mac. T7 os Toby; to engage overmuch. ; Luke, 6. To give r labour 10. „Hino 5 <4 $1164: £ * 4 Locke, 6. To tins: Ceca RIS Sbaleſpeare. * Fo diſorder $:: 40, put into. agitation or

commotion. 8 buleſpeare. *. Davies. 8. To mind with anxiety, / nds, 9. To ſue for a debt;

TROUBLE, fo [traibl, French}. a rt r 1. Diſtofbance; Perplexity/ » Milion. 2. Affliction; cala mi Shakeſpeare. 3. Molcitation ; obſirudion; inconveni- . ENCE. rn! 11414 Milton, -14 Vneſiveſs;, .vexation, e Milan; TROWVBLE-STATE, FS: [trouble and Hals.] 9 of a r var — g TROUBLER. 1 8 {from it Ae, eonſounder-. Spenſer, Waller. Atte UBLESOME. a. I from trouble.

1. Full of moleſtation ; vexatious; un- — a fflicti ve. Sbaleſpeare. Tillatſon, 2. \. Burdenfome 4 tircfome:; "5" 96 |

pe.

„ Full of tix 10 Sidi. 'F 2 Sight Millen. 6 1 engaging; erer Ipo tongg 1 77 Spenſer»

* Importunate; teizing..-/ 1 febmthes «

* 'UBLESOMELY:» od. (from: —

© eee 2 8 WAG dee Ila e 6. 5

2, Vexatiouſr.e's ; uncaſincls,

- Brown.

TRO'SSERS. /.. 4s Ing Breechas; . fel, ——

laleſprare. Denni,

2. Im

10 U c w from — Tard. |

tous; confulcd diode put i dom monie Spenſer. Dani.

TRO'VER. 73 [trowver, French] In the

common law, is an addion which. 2 mn 2 — one that having found 74 ROUGH refuſeth to deliver them. TRO 25 4 cer Ab, Sa. 8 va, liow 06 hogindmaiyon on they 3 5

16 7 4 Is $i eat 1

To TROUL. «x *. u. [roller to ral "Duh.

1. To moye'volu ' Mila, a. To utter volubly. | 1 To TROUNcE. , 4. Ps — by an

' indiftment or information, Dryden, TROUSER. 4665 8 Fr. ah

TROUSERS. 3 P ER. 1723 1 47＋ 2 3 js

Delicate ſpotted fiſh inhabiting brooks and quick ſtreams, -; Carer,

2. A familiar phraſe, for an, bonel, or

- Perhaps for a ſilly fellow. Sbalelpeare. To TROW. n <neoSig, Ser Daniſh, } To-think;' to imegine ; to con- »Cceive, 8 . Hooker. 9 2 Gay. THE interject. An exclamation. of es- TRO/ WEL. ＋. ſernell, Fr. trulla, Lat.] A tool to take up the mortar wich and ſpreed it on the bricxks. Me

. g.

TROY WEICH T. 2 / f om oi, F..! TIRO. A Kind of weight by which cold and read are weighed, con-

filling of theſe denominations : a pound

b 25 12 vunces; ounce ==: nee, yweight = 24 grains.

engliſh: — make uſe of . e alter the W 5

TRUANT;"/ £Þ Ling, old 58 —— Dutch. ] An idler; one — * © dhout 1 lecting his duty men

70 piay t truant is, iu a Thel to 2

from ſchool without leave. TRUANT. a, Tele ; wandering ws . neſs; lazy; loiteri 1 efpeart. To TRU/ ANT. . e at a ey

n to loiter ; to he ol

Ws:

TRVANTSHIP. | (from: —

neſiz is; heghgence 1 * _—_ - wa 2

rn 2 ; "A 2

232

* —

2 >

. . d . ĩðx , BY as...

f 1 5 N » GP * 5 * r

78UBTAIL..f A quay wogtin-; |

TRUPS / [rater lain . Aon eib. r low Lots. oma

= A ade page a ceſſation of hoſ- tiluies, Hooker. Shakes, 2 Tim. Dryden. 2. Ceſſation Manny ſhort q.-

TRUCIDA'TION. 15 leer rand The act of killing.

To TRUCK. v. n. ſtroguer Fri WCET, ' Italian: }- Totreffick by by exchange.

To TRUCK: v. a. "my ive in exchange z

to exchap; er Ein a Bk je TRUCK. þ "(from the verb. 1

2 Wooden wheels for g carriage (4; — TU CKLERED, or trundlubed, ſ. ¶ proper

troclebed; from 'trochlea, Lat. or ee

A bed Vhat:quing on wheels: under a higher

Shakeſpeare. Hudibras.

bed. W To TRUCKLE. v.n. To be in 2 fate of

ſubjection or inferiority. Cleavel. Morris,

TRU CULENCE: * — _— 1. Savageneſg of manners. . 2. Terribleneſs of aſpect. ak, 743

TRUCULEN T. 4. ee, Lan}

1. Savaßze ; barbarous. Ko 2. Terrible Haie, 1h 657 3. Deſtructive; cruel. | 45 1vey.

ToTRUDGE.. 2 6. Hegg, len To travel 2 to jog on; to m heavily on. baleſpeare. Dryden. Locle.

TRUE. a. —— ruf a, San.! 1. Notfalſey not erroneous z agreein with fact. 8 Spen er: =} 2. Not tale ;. agreeing thoughts,

3. Pure from the erime of Fallchood; ve- racious. 4. — not ee + Mi 1 aue. 5. Faithful; ; not perfidious 3 ſteady.

| Shakeſpeare. — 6. koneſt; not fraudulent. | 3 are, 7. Exact; truly e

1

—

8. Rightfal. | Milton. TRUEBO'RN; a. {troy and þ Haring | a right by birth,” - "8k rheſpeare, TRUBRE'D. 4. [rrue and bred. ] Of 2 right breed, ' 'Shak:ſpeare. Dryden, TR EH EAR TED. 4. [rue and ee

honeſt ; faithful. Sbale

TRUELOVE, 2 eee

TRUELO'VEKNOT.' | -3-

TRUELO'VERSKNOT. . and knot. Lines drawn through eachother with ma involutions, eonſi as the emblem of

Oy . 88. J true. 5 fahfulneſs, Ny

27h F 4

9

TRUBPEINNY;

«1 true, lr,

TRUNCATION. ſ. {from truncate.} The ; at of op 205 or maiming, | TRUNCHEO

2. ny: ſhort Boll

* R a 3 0 3 e — 1 1 * 3 * .. .., EE En ̃ ˙ .... ͤ £4 25 RRR a N 7 9 Te. * Nn * * 1 3 * N LAY x S. 7 " = * *

— 05 a N

of reve IK bamiliar phrase e A 4

1 'FELE, ho 1 truffe, French, j. In Italy, che uſual method tor the finding o

. truffles, or ſubterraneous muſhroome i- 6

\ ed by the Italiana tartufali, and in Lin tubeta terræ, is by 4ying a cotd t e

and Song him, obſerving or as TRG. fs. A hod for

TRULL. 7 a Zain ian.) Alow whow 3 ; - vagrant | ee,

TRULY: ad. rom e 1 * wirdþg not falſely; Faigh- ful e Ha: — — 2

2. Really 3 ; ae cally... ” 22 mig * f |

TRUMP, /. [erampe, Dutch, df. Fr. tromba, Italian.

1. K trumpet 5. an ie wbb ; muſiele 8

0 52 * | 2. A winning card 3.8 card i 2 55

ceulat privileges in a game. Pope, Sui 3. Tv put tu or upon the Tul, ; put to the laſt expedient. - -

To TRUMP, , {from the noun]. * 1. To win with a trump card. 1

2. To Tx Ut p. To een forge. 3

TRUMPERY.. f«i{ rromperie, F un dh pa 1. Something ICY ſplendid;

4 * Sha 4 * —_ 1 2. Falſehood; empty tal. 4 3 toi Something of no value; trifles, Mn.

TRUMPET. J. {trompette; Fr. and Dusch, . 1. An e of * muſick ſouna - | ed b the breat 9 1 ilton. Roſcommon. | . I military Nile, a trumpeter.” Clarend;” | * One who celebrates ʒ one who praiſes, " -- Bacon. Dh. TRUMPET-FLOWER. hk [ bignonia, —, A tubulous flower, illey. | "MW To TRU'MPET- vn. ¶trampetter, Fre} © 7 publiſh by found of trumpet ; to p _ * 7 Claim. | 1 TRUMPETER; x; [from oa en | 47h 1. One who ſounds a trumpet. 3 Shakeſpeare, H - 2. One who N E or de nounces. Daun South, | l 4 arih 2 -RUMPET-TONGUED. 4. 8 and ee — 2 vociterous 26 2

umpet. Shakeſpeare. To. TRUNCATE. - Ve a. truncs, Lat.) To maim ; to lop ; tocut ſhort, | -*:

N. I. ¶tronpon, French; ] =» .

Shakeſpeare. ES 'of command. 152 == ;

To

1 5 * 8 N A 8 * 1 * 9 1 * :

U T'RU

| To/TRUNCHEON. + v. 4. — TDo beat with a truncheon. FRUNCHEONEER. . —— — 2 Oe armed with a trancheon. Shakeſpeare. To TRU'NDLE., v. . lernen l. 22 Seon.) To roll; to boa along. Audi TRUN DLE. . "worry oy ah. ay und rolling thing. TRUNDL, TAL. . Round tall: f Shakeſpeare, TRUNK. 7 ſtruncut, Latin 5 tone, Fr.] * W The h. dy of tee. Bently. 2. Pit withoutthe limbs of an ani- mal. Lak Shaheſpraye; . The W thing Ray. . A cheſt for 3 a ſmall cheſt com- * — lined with paper. - D ydem. 8. The proboſcis of an elephant; or other ms. Milton. Dryden 6 A long tube through which peHeis of clay are hlown, Bacon Fo VRUNK; . 5. De Latin. 1 To truncate t to maim; to op. Spenſar.

TRUNK ED. a. {ow n Having a trunk. Heoxwel,

FRUNK- HOSE, trunk: and L

»tvrecohes for 22 — f. be) Price TRUNNIONS. kro%s or — of à gun, that hear

u on the checks of a carriage. Hailey,

TRUSHN. J | rrado, Latin./The- 20 of

thruſting or puſhing. Row fr 4rrouffe, French, ] bandage by which bs ere” are re- 6. ned from lopſing. Hiſeman. 2. Bundle; wy thisg ah:uft cloſe toge-! . | Spenſer, Ae. . Fenniſe 3 breeches. -- 7 TRUSS. . „ frroufſir,/ French] To "pack up dofe together. ng FRUSF, , clan, Runick.] * Con (e; reliance on another. 2. charge reeived i in ere Dryden. 3. Conſident opinion of any events; | 4. Credit given Show! t examination. e ele. g. Credit without pay Rateigh, as Sumething committed 10 one's faich, 'Bacan. 9: eres rething committed io cha ge, 25 which an account muſt be given.

7 i Bey.

55 Sift

. Fidelity 5 oppoſed honey. | Tobir. 9. State of him to whom ſomething. is en- rituſſe n.

1. To-plezeconfidence in y 2

Ben. Jahn ſon. 2. 1 to ere 3. To admit in confidence. to the

over anv thing. vic 45

© To comma e fte. Dryden.

4 «

TKU'ST LESS. TRL Tu. 5 [rom triff.)

f. \ [rrognons,. Fe.]-T he

- Clarendon, Denbam.

To TRUST, . „ (from the e: To THI v. 17. n. tem 7

TUB. fi [robbe, PTY Dutch Js

Sbateſpeare.

8 P 4 ;

ok To venture conſidon „ A &. To 0 upon credit, 8 | N

To TRUST. 1. 5. „ „

"202: 7e. confident of Pra Ay 25

"ad PIG UE ace rat to rely; ——

pend without doubt. Tjaiab, Mile, 34" To be-cieduicus'3 to be won to canß- To expect. + A 14 Vi

raus TEE. .. { from:

1. Qne ah ern

2. One to whom ſomething is — for the uſe aud behaot of another. Dryde,

TRU'STER. J. {from trop.) One who

ru ſts. Fbaleſ Pear.

TRU'STNEss. [from roy. ] Honelly ;

- fidelity; fa thf

rew,

92 7 truſs. Vofaithtul; uncunſſant ; not to be ti uc, _—

bj Honeſt; . taithtul; vue 3. ft to be truſiec. Sbhbaleſpeare.

ee Gout ; ſoch a6 vi nor fel.

Fßpenſen. Dix.

TRUTH. /. ſxpe opts, s Saxon}...

1. The contrary 40 f hogs conformity of notions to things,

| Lucie, * . of words to thought. ; Milton,

3- Purity from fallchood. » -Shabeſpeorr = Fidelity; conſtancy. |

| Seng, Honey; vit, +: Shake) t. 2 5 It i ” — tometimes, by way prong

.- Matthew,

7. 7. Eee 3 conformity to ple, | A 12 Martimy'-

3. 12 * 5 Hue,

9. a Lau x, , Ns. In ne-

ality. 2. King..

| TRUTINA'TION, 5, { truting, Ile

act ot eee ; examination by the ſcale, ee

To TRV. . 4 [is Conch, 37

1. 7 examine; to make experiment of. & 13+} Sb. keſpeave.

| 2. * — pe denen 10 aſſay; tq have knqw- . ledge or experience „ Dryden |

3. Vo examine 3s a judge. 1

94. To bring; before judicial tribupal, 8. - bring to deciſion, with a mw

tie [a eee

4s

7. To bring as to « teſt.” 8. To aſſay; to he vx 4 9. To-punity ; to refine.

1. & large open veſſel of wood... El

. A late of ſalivation;

TUBE. J. | ti-bur, Lat,] A * e

a long body.

10 l.

To encearour 5 to 4.

4 822 HS. E * 2

— ee © ad

— wiv

w ww} —

—

N

„ EW 5 $i

H 2 fe .

'BERCLE, Latin.].A an er the body ;

1 M.

To TUMBLE. v. u. 10 . tomme len, Dutch ; rembolare, talian.]

2 pimple, Harvey, . To (tome data he grounds TUBER OSE. 85 A flower, Mortimer. ; © Shakeſpeares TUBEROUS, a. - {tubereux, Fr. from ta- 2 To fall i in great quantities tumultuouſiy.

| ber, Latin,] Having prominent knots or — 4 excreicences. Woodward, © 3. To roll about.

TVBULAR.. a, from thbus, Latin. ] Re- . a pipe or trunk ; conſiſting of a ; long and hollow; fiſtular, reWs

Toe i — — Latin. 123 ſmall. *

pe, or fi TUBULATED. — rden tubulus, Lat.] TU BULOUS. Fiſtular ; nh hollow. Der _ TUCK. / I: A long Narrow 3 Sba gl. Bk, 44 kind of net. a Carew,

To TUCK.-v, 5. I from tracken,, German.

1, To cruſh together; to hinder from

Addi Jon. Prior.

ſpreading | 2. To indlſe, by tucking clothes round.

Locle.

ruck. ja 1. To contract. S Sharpe. Tuck ER. . A ſmall piece of linen that

ſhades the breaſts of women. Addiſon, TUEL. J. {ruyeau, French.} The anus.

TUESDAY. —_ is

Shimmer,

rue vag. Saxon; ruv,

1 — ] A villgus kind % 7

T. 1. A Label e, or ribbands, *

ery leaves, n mall _ Jong to- gether.

70 TVET: V. Bo: with a duſt, 1 TUFTED. 4. [from tufe.] Growing

tufts or Mile. Þ

TORT Ye: 4. Lom taft.] Adorned *

Te TG. . . Ixeogan, Savon] 1. To pull ety 7: the * exertion. 2. To to

To 3 K , r 1. To pull 3 to > lk Sands, Boyle: 2. To labour; to contend; to

8hakeſpeare, How, Cra

=; I Pull pe

WU ag Zi

3 mts 1

Mur. : 55 . eee Latin. ] A

Wipe 4 Vox, 11, i

s-}. The: third day of the TUFTAFFETY. 60 from — fer

2. A eluſter; «gin 22 22 55 g, Mn |

—_ Jong . a 1 — - .

| TUMU'LTUARE

To play tricks vaio eons of : 4 dei by |

75 TUMBLE. Pra 1. To turn over z to throw about by way of examination, olliers 2. To throw by chanceor violence, Locke, 3. To throw down. _— TU'MBLE. J. [from the verb.] 2 or

TU'MBLER. / [from cumble.) 2 32

ſhews poſtures or feats of activity. Wilkins. run . Ltombereau, Fr.] 4 | TUM IEPA'CTION, tumefacrio b 1

Swelling. Fl Arbuthnoe, To TUMEFY, v. 4. [tumefacio, Lat. =

ſwell ; to make to ſwell. Sl TU MID. 4. [cumidus, Latin. ] ; ; x. Swelling ; puffed - 0 ; 2, Protaberant 3 raiſe es Milton. © 3. pompous; boaſiful.; puffy;; wy be. lublime, ru MOR. / Tumor, Latin. | 1. A morbid welling. Wiſeman,

2. Affected pomp 3 ' falſe magnificence z | puffy grandeur. '' - L . TU'MOUROUS. 4. te 1. Swelling; protuberant. Matton. 2. Faſtuous; vain ly pompous; falſel —

nificent.

To TUMP, eng gardeners, — trees - about with earth. -

p<" ih TU MULATE- . „, Lama, Lak]

To ſwell. Boyle

„ ng 4. [remiſs Le __ 0

TU'MULT. /. [tumilte, Fr. tumultus, wt —— promiſcuous commotion in a 5 5 t

2. A multitude RO OO”. 15 3. A ſtir ; an irregular menus a wi "commotion, _ | Milton. Addiſon,

TUMU'LTUARILY. ad. [from tumultuary. ] In 9 . 55 from tumilin-

ry. T 3 inclination or diſpoſi-

tion to tumults or commptlons. K. 44227

5 TUMULTUARY.” 3 . Fre 1 from cumwle |

1. e ; prowiſeuovsz x ; confulid.

Ur

T UMULTU4/ TION, 7 [hom EIT Irregul.r and confuſed agitation. Boyle, TU MULTCOUS. a. {from tumult ; tumul- tucus, French. ] 44: Fur into violet commotion ; Irregu- lariy and con fuſcdly agitated, Milton. Addiſon. ON Violently carried on by diſorder] 440. titudes, 's enſer. 3. Torbulent ; ; violent. Shobeſpeare. Kol, 4. Full of rats,” * idney. UH LTUOUSLY. ad. Chrom ne

Dy act of the multitude ; with confuſion

ard violence. f Bacon. TWUN.F. {runn”, Saxon ; tonne Dutch. | . 75 1. A large es ſK. Wilton.

2. o pipes; the meaſure of four Kat « heads, |

* Any large quantity proverbially. 9

* A Sun katd, In Fuse ryden.

1 The weight of two thouſapd pounds.

+. A co.lck ſpace in a ſhip, lurpoſed to | —_—_ n a lun. To TUN. v. 4. [from the noun. To put into-caſks-;. to barrel. | acon. Tang BLE. a. 4 oye tune. I Harmonious 3 muſical. care, Milton. Holder, FUN AB!. Kukss. * 10 tunable. ] Har- mony z melodiouwineſs, . 5 TU'N 1 ad, 135 e Hazmo- oiovully ; melodioufl 2 TUR. / (con, Dutc 1. Tune i is adiveriity of notes 6 pot to zether.

Locle. Milton. Dryden. . . note. 5 PRE 0 3 —_— : order ; concert of parts, 2 X. Charles. 4. state of giving the due fours 2 as, the aig is in tune 1 (tate for uſe or application ; ncht Len, fit temper ; proper. humour... Locle. t or- te

wy

6. State of any thing een

"der Te TUNE. u. 4. from the noun.)

1 To 2 into ſuch a ſiste, as that the pte ef ounds may be produced. U „. To ting bend. Milton. Toe. eiu 1

. To.form one ſound 10 another, 1 ' Drayton, Milton.

a — utter wich the voice inarticulate

« harm Tu kei. „, [rn and 45 J Moes;

ha- monious, n. D- 4

TUNEULESS. . or; une, ; 3 a Spenſer, Cenvl,

„ions; pomuſic 5 TuNER fe: [from tance] Ones es 3

* e res FRUNICK. 5; 2 turica, „ 1. Part o the

Ws of

aner 97 Md.

iquer Fe,

ty *

. 2, Covering 3 —— ; tünlcle. Tu NLE. , [hom f d u.

tegument. i 0 TU'NNAGE, ſ. {from un. ]

1. Content of a veſſel. meaſured bye

tun. Arbuthny,

and poundage. 0 1 * 1. The ſhift a chimuey ; the pſig for the fl moak. ofer . Witten, 2. A funnel ;'a pipe by ch liquor is - poured into veſſels. — 4 Baan 5 A net wide at the mouth, and cndug na point. To TUNNEL. va. a 1. To form like a tunnel. Derbon, TORN | [tome lian 75 NY tonnen, Ita wy [ ſus, Lat. A fea- find; 7 2 8 1 ram. This word r

Sta ſire, To TUP. v. n, To bot like 2 ram, 19 1 714 J. IA Turkiſh work TU'RBAN r. V cover worn by the 215 TU'RB AND, on their heads, © . Bacon: Horw. Dryden, TURPANED. a. [trom turt an.] Wer- ing a tufban. ' Shakeſpeare. TU'RYARY. . last, le Lag The ht of digging t turf. 70515. 4. I turbidus rbidus, Lb] Thick *.. yz Tar; ; — A "U'RBIDNESS. { [om tar © dineſs; thick TURBINAT 9 yy” 3

1. Twiſted ; ſpiral. | . Among 2 e the- binated, s'of chew reſemble, or are of 3

TU'RBINATION. + Ne n

Th fi like 1UnBTTI 5 4 8 0 1 * td

TA tirbet, — ] TURBOT: 0 LITE „ Drygen, TORBVLENCE. 17 Frurbulence, Ft, TURBULENCY. 5 Lotin,]

1. Tumult; confufi Milton. Dryden.

2. Tumultucuſnefß; * 10 con-

foſjon. Suit. e a, los bulent 21

commo- 1. Ra iſing agitation ; prod g —

bee to commotion $ „eg to 155 * A Finde $; violent. Dryiles: Bay Tü. ad. * turbulm

umultuouſl Violent 108 n ow Lats 3/Thi

Religion of the Turks, Dr. x00:

2. Tax laid on a tun: ole

222 » = =

— S. Terra rr

th. es

ST SS > © oa

TP - "8 8

DS © we

J— * ha

= 3 VS Sw ==» was os =

—_—_— - CY

to - 5 mum RP * 4 2 ä Wenn pdp 2 # 5 bs : =

PU R

wacols. /. Lerne , Dutch.) A precious

TURD. /. 1825 4865 Fxcrement.. TURF. . INR, —f— torf, Duteh. rf A clod coyered wt and s a part of ſorface of the ground. Sbaleſp. Bacon. Milton. Driden. P 725 To TURF. VU, 4. .[from th E nonn.] cover with turfs, - Mortimer, TURFINESS. f. [from turf] The ſtate of abounding with turfs. TURFY, 2-{from turf.} Fall of tueſs. TURGENT. 4. leur em, Lat.] Sweliing ; protuberaut; tumi - Thomſon. TURGE'SCENCE. 2 7 ſturgeſcens, Latin. ] TURGE'SCENCY., the (tate of being ſwollen. TU RGID, 4, e Latin. ] 1. Swelling; ted 3 Küng! more room than before. Boyle Phillips. 2, Pompous 3 tumid; faſtuous; vainly i . [from 0 e ar: — . ate of D Arbuthnot,

V. 1 turcics, Latin J A & VAKEY. towt brought from I ur-

5 Bacon. Gay. 2 ſ. Frurquiiſe, French; from tur- 1] A blue ſtone numbered among the meaner precious ſtones, — diſcovered to be a bone impregnated with cupreons par- ticles. | WA oodwward. TURK3CAP.//.. An herb. ee TURM. /. Lame Latin. ] A troop.

TURMERICK. pl [turmerica, Latin. 14 * Jndian root which makes a yellow die. TURMOIL... . Trouble; diſturbance; harraſſing uncaſineſs. Spenſer. Dun. To TURMOIL. . a. [from the noun. ] 1. To harraſs with commotion. Spenſer. Dryden, 2. To weary 3 to keep in unquiteneſs.

Millor, 5

To TURN. v. 4. ſrupnan, Sax. tour ner, Fr. from torno, Latin,] 1. To put ioto a ciicular or vertiginous motion. Shakeſpeare. Hilton, 2, To put the upper fide downwards. ©

on.

| Addi 3. To-change with reſpet to * 4. To change the ſtate the of balance. Sbaleſpeare. 5. To bring the inſide out.

Shakeſpeare Milton. To TURN, + ; 1. To 0 round to have a A .

6, To change Us "io! the poſture of the-hody. Mi ton, Pope.

7. To form on a lathe by moving round. ,

Tatler.

8. To form ;. to ſhape.

9. 10 transform; n

nanſmute. Tay

| wa wad 95 1 colour.

12. To make a reverſe cf fortune,

or temper,

The act of ſwelling ; ; Brown.

29. 'To apply.

1 75 Ton of. To defled. 22 40. To Turn over, To transfer. Sidney, 2 Tuns 0. To have recourſe to a boo

age beyond. 43 Fs Turn over. To refer.”

wn 4 "__— K — 9 a ” eng R ” 8 8 a TW, . 1 3:4 * Fo "IM 9 OG, ren Bot” wits. «ths * 2 4 - RY , WS ITO ; 6 * + 7 * 7 7

11, To change; to alter. Shak, 1 13. To teanſlu .

14. To change to another opinion, er party, worſe or better; to convert z to pervert,

15. To change wirh regard to Ine/ination

16. To alter from one effect or purpoſe to another. Hooker. T. ayer, Tilleeſ-n. 19, To betake. Temple;

18. To transfer, 1 Chronicles, . 19. To fall upon. Bacon,

20. To make to ee Pie. 21. To make giddſ x. Pope.

22. To infatuate; to make md Dryden. 23. To direct to, or from an any points

on. 'Lacke, 24. To direct to a ce: tain — or pro- penſion. - Addi *. P, for, Pope. 25. To double in. Sroſt.

126. To revolve; to \agirate in the Wars 27. To drive from a perpendicular 4 e to blunt cham, 28. To drive ANY to expel, -

Milton. T, ail, 4

30 To reverſe : to repeal. Deute oom. 31. To keep paſſing in a conrſe of . change. or traffick Temple. Collier. 32. To adapt the mind. Addiſon, 33- To put townids another. Exodus. 34. To retort ; to throw buck. Atrerlury, FLIP To Turn away.” To diſmiſs from ervice; to diſcard,

To: Tvnn back. To return to the

37. To Tvan off. To diſmiſs con: emp- tuouſ] . Shakeſpeare.

5 bed. 75 1 To give over ; to re-

Decay of Pitty,

Grew. Locke. 42. Tobe road of: To advance to an

Frolles. Dr;d-n. 44 To Toan over. To examine one me

of 2 bo k after another, 45. To Tuns over. To throw off the. | ; bis Putler, 5

ladder.

1 motion. , Be, Tobnſon. A, 13 regard or anger, by digefting . e

k towards any thing. Bacon. Lecke, © 4 To move the body 30und. x 1 | Milken, Dryden EY 4 To.

4 5 i 62 5 * :

Pſalms, |

den. f 5 255

4

Sidrey. Arbuthnor. > | $48 from which it was received Shakeſp.. EA

Addiſon. TY

4 *

5. To have a tendency or direction. 7. To move the ſace to another 9 8. To depart from the way; to deviate.

10. To become by a change. Pacon, 11. To change . To change the mind, conduct, or de- termination. 13. To change to acid. Shateſp. Bacon, .

TUR

6. To change poſture. beyn :.

Addiſon.

PD.

9. To alter; to be changed; to be trans-

formed, Tilton, Taylor. (ye .

16ers, Dryden. Swift. Proverbs. Milton:

14. To be brought cventu4lly. 35 | g Locke. Addiſon.

25. To depend on, as the chief point.

Sqoift. P Of es 36. To grow giddy. SLakeſpeare. 17. To have an uncxeQed conſequence or 47 nde na y. ; V. 417.

28. To Tun n away. To deviate from a | - Proverbs. Bacon.

proper courſe.

19. To return ; to rec-il,. Milton.

20, Tobedirctcd to or from any point.

4

- ſentence.

Milton.

21. ToTv ” off. To divert one's courſe, TURN. /. [from the verb.]

1. The act of turning ; gyration,

. Meander; winding way. Dryden. Adil.

3. A walk to and fro. Sl aleſpeare. 4. Change; viciſſitude; alterativa. Heo ber.

j s. Manner of proceeding ; change trum

the original intention or fit it appearance. Swift. 6. Chance ; hap. Collier. 7. Occaſion ; incidental opportunity. L*Eftra-ge.

8. Time at which any thing is to be lad

or done. Bacon. Denbam.

9 · Actions of kindneſs or malice,

ST EO. Foirfax. Seuth, +20. Reigning inclination... Swift,

11. A ſlcp of the ladder at the gallov.s. ' : Butler, | Spenſer, Clarerdin,”

12. Convenience, 13. The form ; caſt ; ſhape; manner, Dryden. Addiſon, Watts. 24. The manner of adjuſting the words of Addiſon. Artuthnot, 15. Ey Tun xs, One atter another. | : den. Prior,

4 57 TURNBENCH, f. [turn and hench.] A

term of turncis. Mo ron.

TURNCOAT. Je Uurn and cost.] One who Forſakes his party or principles; 8 repe-

Rage. b | Shakeſf car e. I EWRXER.: J fm twn ] One whoſe

#

Norris. .

„ * + N 1 1 a N 4 6 , * EZ W %

winding; meander. + M TU/RNING NESS, ſ. [from turning.) — lity of turning, tertiveriation; ſudterfuge, Sidi. TU RNIP. / A white eſculent root, Miliz, TURNPTBRE, / (1411 and pike, or pique.] 1. A croſs of two bars armed with pikes _ at the end, and turning on a pin, fixedto hinder h-rſes from entering. 2. Any gate by which the way is obſtrud. ed * of * Arbutbug,

TU'RNING., J {from turn.) Flexwe;

'TU'RNSICK. a. [urn and fick,) Vertiginous;

giddy. ; > ac, TURNSO'L. . Leliotropium, Latin,] 4 plant. 1 iur. TU RNSPIT. /. turn and ſpit.] He that anciently tuned à ſpit, inllead of which Jacks are now generally uſed. Swift, TU RNSTILE. J. {turn aud file.] A tum- pike. LE TU'RPENTINE. f. frurpentina. Italian; terel intbia, Latin.) Ihe gum exuded by the pine, the juniper, and other trees of that kind. +» Bechif, Prathar, TURPITUDE. . [rurpiride, Latin] El- ſential deſormity of worde, thoughts or actions; inherent viieneſs ; batnels, | Shaleſptare. South, TURQUOISF. ſ. See Tvwx01s. Shake, TURRET. ſ. Icurris, Latin. ] A ſmall emi- nence raiſed above the reſt of the building; a httle tower, . © Pairfax. Poe. TU'RRETED. a. { from turret, | Formed like a tower; riſing'like a tower. Bun, TU'RTLE. . tuprle, Son; IU RILEDOV E. 5 rortare/la, lialian; turtur, Latin. | 1. A ſpecies of dove. Spakeſp. Cen. Wiſen, 2. It is uſed among Sailors and gluttons for a tortoiſe, | |

Tus H. interj. An expreſſion of contempt.

ot Pſejms, Camden, TUSK /. IVV zar, Saxon; roften, old Fri liek.] The long tooth of a pugnacious animal; the fang: the holding tooth. INS po Bacin. Dryden, Smith. TU'SKED: 2 4. [from tft.) Furniſhed with TU KEY. S tus. Dryden. Grew TU'SSUCK. . [diminutive of . A tuft of praſs or twigs. Grew. TUT. interj. A Ms. noting contempt. | EG —_— TU'TANAG. ſ. The Chineſe name for ſpelter. ; Waedward. TU'TELAGE. |. {rutelle; tutelage, Fr, tute, Latin. } Guardianſhip ; ſtate of being un. der a guardian, Drum TU'TELAR, TU'JELARY,

a. Fes Latin. _ ing the charge or gut” 4 nl

8

e

n e R " a FEE **“ D > N *

r * 9 FIT AF I + i E.-"A Sr Es 9 2 ö n a * 2 x 2 , * as" 5 7 * * * 4 1 N 4 Y 5 7 L * * > — Ai r . 2 * p : : = \ 2 1 * . ON : en Eh, * y Won n 5 7 * »þ 2 * . I 4 D - X 2 * 2 * — Ip # 2 qe N. : 7 "* * $ 1 — 5 | L * * ” x ee, A * 1 . 4 , o . 4 1 1 1 - : , 1 ” / ws 4 . - N 1 * y 4 *

this eQ- TWELVEPENCE, — | 8 83 9 A-tbilling, + If —.—

ſive; guardian. 7. D E [eutor, Latin; tuteur, French. TWELVEPENNY. 5 a. [dr and pony I

on. ez mn

5 One who 1.0 the care of another's learning Sold for a ſhillin = * uy and morals. | —- | Shakeſpeare. OO TWELVESCORE. , s [reckee and. Ow 1 2 To TU / TOR. v. 4. [from the noun.7 Twelye times twenty. - dew. WM = To infirut;.corcach to document, TWENTIETH. a. [+p$arczuta, eg,

] hakefpeare. Hale Twice tent. ..*Box Jabnſesa tes 2. To treat with ſuperiority or — > om Lrpeartz, Son. + Twice to TU'TORAGE. ſ. [from zutor.] — ** A or indefinite „ f a. thority or ſolemnity of a tutor. WE L. I. [:40y for moo, and M. }-A balk © - * Government of the Tongue. „ Ainſevorth, _ 8. TU'RORESS. ſ. [from tutor. DireQreſs 3 TWICE. ad. Lewe, Sax, bude „ 1 inſtruftreſs ; governeſs. * 1. Two times. . „ e 3 A TU TV. / L, low Latin ; tutbie, Fr.! 2. Doub ly: rr 4 by, A fi of zinc or calamine col g. EW often aſe WP. 7. r * in the furnace. | Ainſevorth. : $hakeſpeare, Creech. © ch TU'FZAN, or hors J. A plant. To TWIT v. 4. To touch light ly... 5 V. TUZ. . A lock or tuft of hair, Dryden. | „ n- TWAIN. 4. Irpezen, baxpa, both twain,. TWIG, / : [xp 15 1 7455 Saxon; (wyg, 1 | ls, Saxon.] TVo. Shakeſpeare. Dryden. Dinh]! A ot of a. branch, 3.

To TWANG. v. a. [A na trom 2 9 Frm Raleigh, Sa

by the ſound.] To ſound with a quick ſharp e a. |trom ru ig.] Made of

0 noiſe, Shakeſpeare. Philips. Pepe. twig Shak ſatc are. Gree;

1. To T WANG, v. 8. To make to ſound TW Sv. a. Tirom wie! Full of twigg,: . TA ſharply, Shakeſy eſpeare.. TWILIGHT. /. {rwetlicht, Dutch; ro. 5 cr TWANG. | [ from the verb. 1 ne le chr, Sax,] The dubious or faint l; |

1. A ſharp quick ſound. © "Butler Pope,” before ſunriſe, and afics ſunſet ; ;.0bſcarer 2. An affetled modulation of the voice · light; uncertain view. + + Donne, .

ſo South. rant 7 2 — — TY n 2 i- TWANG, inter]. A word marking a quick” 3, Not clear [phil the omjoned 5

1 action a. ni. 4 with a ſharp ſound, Pri. obſcure ; deeply ſhad Milton. *

te, TWA'NGLING.” 4. {from bang. Con- 2 Seen by twilight. - ee e

ke temptibly noiſy. Shakeſpeare, TWIN. ſ. Enn, Sax, ere Dutch.

To TIWANK. v. 4. Tomke to gol | 2s One of ſeveral chi * e 5 'TWAS. Contrafted from it <vat- . : 2. Gemini, the in of th — "pag, of |

Ms To prate ; to gabble ; to charter.” To TWIN, , 1. 1 [from the noun 2

0$ - L'Efirange, 1. To be born at the ſame birth, ih. | wav. For Twain. - 2 - . 2. To bring two at n

f, TWA'YABLADE. /. [ophris, Latin, To be paired ; te be ſuited, 1 6 xo

en, polypetalous flower. . NINBO/RN, 4. lei and borg,} Born

lie To TWEAG. 2 v. a. To or ents * at the ſame birth. +. © Shake

us To YWEAK. 5 betwixt t

e fingers. Butler. To TWIN E. v. a. lepmen, Saron 2 TWEAGUE. 2 /{. Perplexity ; ludicrous aan, Dutch.)

b. TWEAK. diſtreſs. Arburbme. . To twiſt or complicate fo. a8 to Unite, . £6 th To TWEEDLE, v. a. To handle lightly. or form one body OF ſubſtance out of two

ws Addiſen, or more. | 8 Exodus.

A TWEEZERS. f. g. French. J Nippers, 2. To onite itſelf. Crobaw.

2 or ſmall pincers, to pluck off hairs, To TWINE. =, *. ”

P 1. To convolve' GY wrap/itfelf * | TWELFTH, a. [rpelpra, Saxon} 1 - cloſely abont. „ 0 . 3 Atter tha tenth z the ordinal 1422 2. Tounite by interpoſition of *

J. Sha |

HY TWELFTHTIDE. , The twelfth pa 1 To Lind ; to make flexuies. INE

6 Chriſtmas, TWINE, J- (from the 4-3 Hh

d, TWELVE. a. [ryelx, Saxon .] Two 1 1, A twifled thread. er, Dryden

yo un. Shakeſpeare. Dryden. 2, Twiſt ; r

2 TWELVEMONTH. J. A yearyas.confiſt- . 3. RA + .

p, ing of twelve months. Zahn. round. Philpe. | .To

*

6

T C’.

To TWINGE.v. . Cobble; German oy”

3. 7282 torment with ſudden and ſhort pa Ee. to cali; ud als

Dek ITN 77 er fs udden ſharp pain,

oy A —_— ; a pinch, "TWINK, . [See Tin ETZ. ] The motion on eye; 4 moment. Sba leſprore. To TWINKLE. v. a. rpmelian, Saxon: ] 7. To ſparkle; to faſh irrigularly; to

quiver, Shat-ſp. Fab fax. Boyle: Newton.

2, To open and ſhut the cye 2 | Ld

Te v irregslarly. | .

TWFNKL

3 WINK LING, & J [from the verb. } | 1, A ſporkling N light ; a mo-

tion of the eye. er, Dryden. 2. Athort ſpace, e wn by 1 motion of the eye. Spenſer, Dy den,

TWYNLING. . [> minutive of tuin. ] A twin lamb; a of two brought at a birth, ' Tuer.

TWYNER. f. {from 1202r.] A breeder of

Tufjer,

round; to move by a qu ck rotation Bac. TWIRL. f. {from the verb.

. Retation f circular mi tion.

2 - Twiſt ; convolut ion. To TWIST. . 4. Le rpiren, ' Saxon;

twiflen, Dutch .

1. Fo form mplication ; to form by

convointion. bakeſp Taylor. Prir. Littht.

2. Je contort; to writh-, Pope To wreath; to wind; to eneirele by ething round about. Bur nor.

4. To form; to weave. Sbaleſ care.

5 To unite by intertenture of parts, |

Wallir*

6. To wnite; to inſin ste Decay of Picty. - _

To Ws. . x. To be contoried; to be convolved, Abuibnol. 54.4 VIS r. {from the verb. 9. Any thing made by convolution, or wind.ng le Oy bodies 1.

; by deny | Herbert. Dryden,

& © na tcp — oh Addiſmm.

+ The manner of twiſting, Abutbnot

T /YSTER. J. [from 1. One who twiſts; « ropcrnaker.

To TWIT. ». 4. e ern o

ſncer j to Hout; to Kpenſer. Tillotſon. To TWITCH. w, 0, ¶ vpieeian. $1x0n, fo vellicate 3 to pluck with a wich mot "26 ſnatch. gan. Pape,

ITCH. [. [from the verb.] PF 3 2 1 «

— TYPURATHICAL, , {fon *

twins. To TWIRL: . . ffrom whirl.) Towrn

nude.

* 9 = Ä

© WS 4

2. A painful contraction oi the fibres; ' TWI TCHGRASS. fo A 2 3 4 To TWITTER: A "_— 2. To make a ſharp tremalous intermited —_ Dryden. To be ſuddenly moved with d any inch. 3 i L' Efirange, T Any motion or 40 6

pa Tir FLETWA'TTLE. l avtle; gable Lr w IX T. A contradlion of . Millor. TWO. . [ewai, Gotbick ; 1 1 One and one. — TWO'EDGED. a. [e200 and * ] T ihe: an edge on cither ſide. Pope TWOFOLD. @. % and fold } Double,

Hooker , P riers TWO'FOLD. ad. Doubly. © Matthew, TWO'HANDED.. . [rao and band.

Large; bulky; enormous of magnitude,

Dyer, TWOTENCE. . A ſenall eoin. Shaw, To TYE. . a. Ta bind. See Tex. YE, 8. T1z, A knot obligation. TY GER. , See Tiers. | 1TYKE.'f{. A dog, or one as eontemptible ond vile as a dog. Shakeſpeare. TY'MB34L. . Cymbal, French.] A aid of kettle drum. Prior TYMPANITtS,. /, (enn 1 hat onus ſort” of dropſy that ſells the

Ne vp like a dium, and is often curcd by.

tapping. TY MPANUM. TY'MPANY. {. {trom num, rad A kind of ohbſtrufted flatulence that ſwe the body Lke a drum, Hammend, Sucking. Roſcommon, TVNY. a. Small. ; Shakeſpeare LYPE. J. ſope. Fr. pus, Latin; vu. 3. Embiem ; mark of ſome! thing. . Shakeſpeare. Prior, 2. That 8 which ſomething future is preſi gured. hay an, Tillotſon. 3- Amp; a mark. 'dbakeſpere, 4. A printing letter, TY/PICK. N . Ip TY'/PICAL.: ſomething elſe. rc. d. [from ty, — 'cal manner. TY PICALNESS. 4 e Wi 155 ſtate of being typical

To TY PIFY 42.4. [from 95e. ] To br

TṼOGRAPCHER. J. [Times and 2 A printer; by.

= bond or

A drum; a part of the can,

, Fr. e ey icus, Lat. Embicmatical 3

Twi” 1

1. Emvlematial bebte FW : with eigovr and impericuſhels,. 2. Belonging to * el "Finke. . 1 RP PRICALLY. ad. 3 * TYRANNOUS. 4. bie tyrdne. J Tyian- grepbical.] Is m0 eee 1 ſevere. 1. Emblematically ; 3 ; | ney. Toph. 2, After the manner o —4 PPS... TYRANNY. S- — . ; ane. e 1 {1ypographie Tops Na ate monarchy jmperiouly adnik- *

4

Latin. | * ni nn 7: Treble lematical, igotative, | | 2. Uureſiſtod ans edel + Shakiſpare. | phiea | repreſentation; - 7 * 3. Cruel government; rigorous ere 2. The art cf pri $b

N 6 TY RANNESS. FX gram), Abe 4. Scverity 5 rigour ty Moms

TVRA'NNICAI a4 42 ene 1 Sed TY'RANT, THF Lane, 5 e pr | TYRA/'NNICK 4 tyrant; ati 1. An abſolute pe a tyrant ; cruel 5 de ſpotiek; "Eowa'e 99] > M

Sag, K Din * ——— wen ſte. TYRA'NSCALLY: 21 (em FRA : |

In manner of _ tyrant, - TYRE. ja [Progry cre} re TVRANN CID eds, Hokewift

Latin. } The act i kf Mie peut: t 1 Ty uno. 7 (properly 1 yet not To TT RANNISE. v. bk 18 25 ſer, Fr. maſter of Flue a art 5 one ood, Als rudiments.

from 0 To phy the e tyrant | 121 aa woran

* 5 3 8 ? 4 4 7 4 1 3 „ ; 4 4% b 5s * * # Ls 48 * 1#4d 4 © os *; 2 i tg

"*" * * 3 3 1 184 : „ * 4 . Mee ie 444 {003

* x

* 4 35 2 * 5 3 1 2. 40 gan dave 1

To VACATE. v. . ban, Latin, J DG 5 the ry 925 Too Es 1. To apnul; to mak n tomake of 7 1 2 -at ol her fy 0 authority, -

» obtuſe 2 2 PP 4 . mY = 0 2 0. pollMonof.. | to the Italian 2 as 3. To defeat; to put an to. 3 2 * . . VACATION: Y fed, Tas g 7 "he confine, ha x undo Kg 1. Intermiſſion of juridical

uniform. It is ever Mus. mer ſans”, Go WF - Va 'CANCY, 4 from vacant.) dont er ſenntes. cel.

1. Empty ſpace; vacuty, Shokeſp4 2. Leiſine; freedom from 9 per-

2. Chaſin F ſpace ed, "Wang -plexity. / Hana,

3. State of a poſt or employment when it VA'CC RY. .. Lee. Ladin/} A cow»

i unſupplied. Ayliffe. bouſe.

+ — ; intertniſſion ; time unen- VACPLLANCE. . [warillons, 15. 5 * mn Watts, fate of wavering; fuQuation incon= | > tle neſs ; em thou ht. 4 | fancy. : Morte, ; 4 7 5 e VACILLA'TION. 7; [warillatio, Lat.] The | VA'CANT. a, 8 Fr. voeun, Lag. er ſtate of wing or taggering. Met 1. Empty; unfilled ; void. ' Boyle. erbams 2, Free ; unevcumb bered ; uncrouded. VATUIST. /. ſfrom vacuum.] A g |

+2 - pher that holds awacuwm, . The | 15 Not filled by an Incambent, or þ e þ leads, Latin.) =p em + * at leiſure ; diſengaged. VACUITY. lese vacuus, Lat] 0

8 ö a 4 * 5 - £ : £ / þ . is | ar YT VT a | I + © £ -

7. Emptiveſs3/ fate of being unfilled, 6. Falſe ; not true, © ; . Space unfilled ; ſpace — A "+ In Vain. e Fr Fr, 5 LL - | 0

Hammond. Milton. Bent po z to no inef- VA

. ityz want of reality. lan. * * Milton. 2 rr Addi l

N * [vacuus, Lat. wacie, Fr.] VAINGLO'RIOUS. 4. [vanus _— unfilled. . Min. Latin ; uanagloriaſo, 2 1 5 VA rcd , [Latio.] Space undecopied | without performances ; proud in dif :

by matter. atts, tion to deſert.” VA

| To! VADE; e, To valid 3:46 paſs 3» VAINGLO'RY. {. [vere G i

Pride above merit 3 em ride. 7. 14 GABOND. 4. French = VAINLY. ad. 7 — 0 To,

© 8. Wanderingwithout any ſercled 2. Without e to no 1 | | tion 3 — a home. 1 vain. 3 PX a” 5

Wandering ; vagrant. Shale _ Proud 3 arro 1 vh

| | 8 {from the — 3. 1dl u 1 1, A vagrant ; a wanderer, common A VA/INNESS * [from . vain] The fate 2

e ſenſe of neproch. | Raleigh — of being vain bs. Shakeſpeare, b

2, One that wanders 1, wit out . VArvi ODE. /. 2 a L Sela- V4

| ſettled hobitation.. a 2 prince. of he Daciag pro- VAGARY, . [from wag ; Lain, 4 |

—_ 1 . | VALANCE. 7 Mt ſrom Eee, Shinzer. 7

1 ou | Mien 7 The frin 15 "Pls pery hanging round the 1 VAGINOPE/NNOUS-/; [wagina and perna, - - teſter and bead of a bed. Swift,

Latin. ] Sheath-winged ; 7 the wings, To — v. 5. To decorate with | covered with hard caſes. |

1 Nb 1s Lat Va 1 Erench. To 7 25 wif; 7 go ny, A we” ; of wandering ; unſettled condition. 2. Tee oſit; or a be

VA'GRANT. 4. Wandering ; unſett Money given 4 ants, Dryden, | + ., Yagabond. Pri A CTION. /. {waledico, Latin. ] 4 ve GRANT, / Vagabond ; man unſegtled/ farewel. Dome,

in habi: ation. Prior. 3 VA LEDIUCTORY. 4. [fcom waledico, Lat.] 7s YAGUE. a. [wague, Fr, vagus, Lat.] Bidding farewel, | 1. Wandering ; vagrant; vagabond. VA*LENTINE. , Af ſweetheart, choſen 5

| ayward, on Valentine's day. Wotton,”

1. L unſettled ; ERA | LUTION, re {waleriana, Lat. val,

. FAIL, fuel, French] AER ee et er 43 l A curtain a. cover — over any J. Wing to be concealed. Wiſdom. VA LETUBINA'RTAN, 2 he ne * A Yau &f-fowale dreſs, by: whic the VALETUDINARY r. waletuds, . we —— contenledt. . Latin, ] Weakly ; ſickly; 5 fr; of health. 3- Money. given. ta-lervants. See vas. Brown, Der bun. Y ToiVAlk4;mic.' To cover, - i, VATLIANCE, / e Fr.] wo To. VAIL;:#.0. Cavaller, French: 6.5 pe: ſonal puiſſ Wavy: 7 7 . 1. To let fall; ; fo ſuffer to deſcend. VALIANT. 2. bee, French. ] Stout "4" 1401 196% Care. Fairfax. der wiſlant ;. brave. 1 Sam J. ro let fall in token of reſpect. Knoiles, 4LIANTLY. d. {from valiant.) $tout- 3 To fall ; to let ſinle in fear, or for +: ly wich perſonal ſſrength. Knoles, any other intereſt. | — vieles ESS. /. [from waliant.] Va- h To te v. 6. To ne; to give « th; lour 3 prefect bravery 4 . not * ; our. = VAIN. a. E, French; warus, Latin. ] VALID. 4. [valide, Fr. walidus, Latin] ! | 9 . 238 ineffeftual. Dryden. 1. Strong; powerful ; efficacious; prom 1 mpty g unreal; ſhadowy. Dryden, | lent, ; 5 0 _—y proud ; proud of 22 gs. 2. Having force z weighty ; *. en. 4 Shevy ; 7 * 8 VALVDITY. . [validice, Fr. e J 5 . nd * e I. Force to convince 3; certain e * 3 Dauben. ts 9 |

* p W £ $4 * X LCP $4. 3 5 * WM. & „N F 4 i FEM” En .

>. ; +5

F 7

a. - ——

. F DRESS? TEE EEE

- 0 *

der ——

ae

e Fr. valli, 9

ble 2 ee a. [veleroſo Att, nk m

valbur. N ſtout; valig tr 1 121 {wakur, Fr; wi

oath, he, 9 L valuable, French,

5 97 2 855 2 . er r ini [from 6 1. Value ſet 4 any at 2. „ 72 1 iron. Ttrom "vath JN Y, er. +; woke, French 115 2 rice; orth 12 cant ths RE WM igh rate, on.

15 wh. oe 10 to'the «nh 'of the To Ky 10 . 4. [vabir, French.

1. Tor at a. certain price. Ab — 2. To! ite highly; to e Pipe ; er, i 3. To appraiſe ; to eſtimate. 2. 4. To be worthz to be ; equal | in wotth to, Shake are. * To taks gecount ung of, "hal aton, o reckon at. rheſpeare.” 7. To confider with ds De; rance ; to hold im | 1 8, To equal in value 3 to 6 I "of To raiſe to aeg WE le, VALUELESS, a. [from alas; 1 2457 of no value. 25 72

1 . [from walue.] ae

VALVE. VA lege, Latin'] zn. 1. A fo 50 2 5 7 4 Wr openi over e

av 3 [In anatomy. JA kind of membrane, which opens in certain v to admit the blood, and ſhuts to prevent its regreſs,

. Arbuthnot WWLVULE. + [valvale, Fr.] Aſn valve. 1 VAMP, /; The up leather of a ſhoe; To VAMP. . 4. "Fs pieck nn with ſome new part, | Bentley. VAMPER. 7 from vamp. ] One w ag out an 0 aq with bus rue Pax, \ Thom avant, Fr. or wangarde. 15 front care he * 7 Yeu, n. *

French.) To en; to winnew., 5 3

Op | | 7 To! VANTAGE, v. 4. Ag e |

.

var

*. 8 Latin Any-t pres! n. by which — ndr fan.

Brome. 3. — che! wind Mo Milton, Dryden. b VANCOURIER. aſe eee, 'Fr.j A Arbin {1% nen

VANE. /. { waene, e Ap A plate hung on

2 pin — with the wind. Saen. VANGUARD: , | ovant gende, Ft. The. front, or firſt line of the arm VANTLLA. ſ. L vanille, F 3 ] A 6 4 _—_

The fruit of W uſed to _

chocolate, N 1 * * To en. Ws 1. — latin. 1. To loſt perceptible exiſtende. Sie. 2. To Pals away from che ſight ; to Hi 2 971 6 Shakeſpeare. Pepe. away; to be 10fl. -n

7 1 . karin) 125 4 2 *

4 Emptineſs; uncortainty ; manity. 48 oe hdr pen deſire ; Trails wo" voors

- Trifio labour, 1 [| 3 4 ble, — idle | Hooke#,' Pope, 8. Oftentation gener. Raleigh. 9% . 2

round To VAN. wv. 4. from wanmesLats 1

6+

2 To UISH. * 4. . ; s. To conquer; to overcome, Caen, 2. Te — rr 2 |

8 | ai 3 V e VANTAGE, 1. [from ann,,

2. Gain; profit. . Süperlor ix. portunity; convenience. Shakeſpeare,

alipeore .

—_

To 'profit.” | 5 8 er. 1 VA'NTBRASS. / ee Armone * for the arm.. ae eee eee * | Arbutbnots * 2 VA'PIDNESS. , { [from epi] vapid.} The late : of being ſpiritleſs or maukiſn. va Poke ION, /. 2 Lat} The _ aft of eſesping in vopours. *. # VA'PORBR.. J {from -vapour: A bosber; 5 a braggart, Government of the Tongue. VA/PORISH. a. [from . 3 ſplenetiek; humourſome, VA. ; . Full of Tapgurs of EL famy. Ef > 2H e, 2. Windy

VA'POUR: wo "oy

*

4 4 i ———— ——_ n FER WE CETINN RRR — 9" a „ * N * 2 * o * TY * * A 9 R N 15 ly Rin * , A * ar P P : » * * , 0 1 f - . $ 1 .

V AS;

mir gles with the | ur, Auen —— YA RIX, I Lat. varice, Fr. A dilatation

©; Wind; flatulence. Bacon the Ms J Sgt vas1 2 Fume ; ſleam. Newton. Va 'KL.ET -{ {w2rler, old Fre N 1. _ Mental fume ; vain indian. 1. Anciently a ſeiva 125 . 1.

. . 2 A ſcoungrel; a raſcal | E. Diſeaſes. cauſed by flatulence, or by VAI E TRV + (trom var], Bubble 7480 ſed nerves; melancholy z ſpleen craud ; gs ee. e, "5, wal 55 | Addiſon, VA ANIS . Lvernis, Ft. vernix, 7481 To VA'POUR. Ys u. [wapors; Latin. * 1. A. matter laid upon yy ho dep 1. To paſs in a vapour or fame; 10 emit 0 other. bodies, to ROE them die N yAs* fumes; 30 ny off in e Ne = Bac, Pye neſt Denn. 2. \Coverz ; palliation, 748 | 4+ To bully $ 4e bez; Cusn ullle. T9, VNA. 5 Tori 115 Fleach. agre To VA'POUR, v. a. To elfulay,ve ſeatter 1. 10 cover 1 with ſometh „ rs in. ſume or vapour. -- '1-{ 0 . 82 . 000 VARIABLE. 2. (woriable, Fr. Aubili, =o core ; to kootat 25 * A5 Lat. Changeable; mutable; inconſtant. „naments of 9 L Wes: 9 5m Jar

Shakeſpeare. Miken. * 3. To palliate 5 to hide with & veſ Va'RI ABLENESS, / rem variable, hetori Bag! tur 1. Changebleneſs ehe N. Va ANI IR. 5 From Sails: VAT _ 2. Levity 4222 2 One whoſe trade is to varniſh, . Al VARIABLY. ed; \ from edriable;] Chan e- A diſguiſer ; ; en adorner, *\ 9 1 Zably; mutably; inconſtantly; uncertain 3 VARYELS. « [werwelles, Fr.] N inp Lat VARIANCE. 7. 3 2 2 } — about the, leg of. a hawk, diſagreement ; di To! VARY. v. a. ſwario, Latin! A VARIATION. 1. — Io bg | 1. To change 1.8. make unlike ſeſelk⸗ wh * Change 3 mutation; ; difference, from Milt, has felt. Bentley. Af To change to ſom Sea ele. Falr. A 2. . Diſlerence 5 change fun gone to ano · To make of different Kinds, © Brown, Wil cor tber Wadzwa#d. 47s diverſify 11 to variegate, >. > wh ten 32 Succeſſive change. Sbaleſpeare. 17 vA BV, v, 7 AU

nog IIa grammar, ) Change of texmination

1. Fo I enk t pe 2

bot nouns. mau. rent forms. e bh chene in natural N +6: 3 be 225 each othef, at 155 :

dne ton. 3. 10 to me 5 e ＋ . Deviation. ' Dryden. Panda wif 0\

the mog needle from JOEY with

7. Variation 4 the compaſs, 4 of the meridien.

%

7 E deviate ; to de art, uo | 1 To fucteed each ther. . 2 To diſagree; io be at variance, Davie,

VARICOUS. a. [ericyſur, Lat}. Diſcaſed 7. To ſhift colours. 5 with dation. 5 — . Fr) * the verb.] Change; — ee GATE.v, a. {[variegatas, ſchool Bal fer, Al To diverſify ; to ſtain with dif- vA 560 LAR. 2 from waſcilum, 355 | JUt

—_ col bur. 1, Wextward: Confiſtiog Oy els; Full of yy rol AL VARIEGA'TION. I, (from: warirgate.] (ef

/ Diverſity of 3 Harp vA SCULITF EROUS, / 6 1 540 l and 1

VARYETY- of; fwariter, Latin} ct om 1. Change; ſucceſſion of one thing to ano- ther; inter mixture. mou Newton, | 2. One thing of many by »bich variety * made. | ' Naleigb. : 3. Difference; giſn militude. Arcerbuw y.

4. Variation 5 deviation; Ne from a former ſtare. A .

ane 4. (worius, Latio. *.

4. Different; ſeveral; e ar ET 7 e Ne unceriging unfixed..

= Locle. ys Unlike exch other. Dryden. 4. Vaviegatcd ; deverſhhed, Milton.

» VARIOUSLY. 'ad. {fem varies] In a Vous manner. Kalz gat: F.

© x . 10 2 3 * .

9

| of anothith.. g 4. A flave; a low wretch, Shake — VA'SSALLAGE. ſ. valſclage Fr.] The lat

fere, Lat. ISuch plants as have, beſides the - commen o calyx, a peculiar veſſel 78 con- tain the

VA'SY..ſ. [waſe, Fr. aſa, Latin,] AY de 1

Pope,

VA'SSAL. FA Lace, Fr, vaſſallo, Italian. ]

1. One who holds by the wilt of .

lord, | . , 2. A ſubj ett a de ndent.

2 5, . Davies. Raldgh.

A ſeryant 3 one who as by the a ' Shake

of a vaſſal 3 tenure at * ſervitude 3 * | Were” Kiph. D ten, ou none

v 4 0 Ts sr. 2. Lease, French 3” waſtes; 1, Large; great.” "Cle 1. Vicioully great; enormoully extenſive.

en. Johnſon, Milton.”

VAST. J. L vaſum, Latin.] An empty

rendon.

enormous greatneſt.

[ vat, ; Far, Saxon] A rd in which: liquors are kept in imma-

waſte, Milton. 1A row. J. Lvaſlatio, Lat.] Waſte ; ulation. Th + of Pizty.. TIDITY. 2 R n. Wie- N ; immenlity "Shake peare. VASTLY. ad. {from af] Great y; to agreat degree. | outh,

sr ESS. . [from vet.] Immenſity ;

* 7 from waft.] Large. Shak: ſp. . Var. /. erg

ture ſtate, - Philips., MriemE. , [wates and cds, ha 1 A murderer of poets. Pope. o VATT IN ATE. v. 1, [waticiner,

Lat.] To prophecy ; j top: ;aQtiſe Peco.

Heawel. AVASOUR. ſ[wawvaſſeur, Fr. One who himſelf olding "a ſuperiour lord,

has others holding 4 him.

FADEYIL. /. [ fone Trot Flt ſong.

common among the v vaigar 3 2 _ a trivial ſtrain.

AULT. /. vate, Fr. vile, halt.

1. A continued aren. Burnct. 2. Acellar. 1 Stiga. J A cave; a caver N. 10 * Sandyt. + A repoſitory for the enki Shakeſpeare.

0VAULT. 2 a. [ vallter, Freneh, 1. To arch ; to ſhape'as a vault, Shateſp. 2, To cover "with an ee” N oVAULT. v. a. I volliger, French.

NULTY. a. { from woult,] Arbe ; eon- cave,

"UNMURE. 7. [ avant mur, Fr.) A

falſe wall, Camden, Knolles, © WVAUNT. DD. 4. ¶ vanter, Fr.) To boaſt;

16

ful ; oſtentatious. VA'UNTINGLY. ad. (from 1 Roaſtfully ; oſtentatiouſiy. Sbaleſpeare.

va Wa RG. . [van and wward.]: Fore TY

part,

SChaleſpeare. Knolles.”

i VA/UNTEUL,. 4. {aunt ahi, 1 F;

U'BERTY. 4 [ubertas, Lat.) Abyndanes 3... 3. |

fruitſulneis. UBICa/ Leys

UBVETY.' cal relation z whey

1. fem ali, Ln Lo- - eneſo.

Glanville,

UBUQUITARY: 4. from ubique, Latin ] Exiſfing every where. 45

UBT QUITARY. J. from ubique, Tonk... One that exiſts every where. Hal

all places, Hooker. Ben. Jobnſon. South. U'DDER:; ſc Coden, Saxon 5 uder, Dutch. The breaft or dugs of a cow, or eher large an in. al. Prior. VEAL. 7 veel, a cath, old Fr}: The fleſh of a calf killed by: the table, Gay.

VECTURE, 2 [vefura, Latin, J Carriage.

acorn. To VEER. v. u. lane, Fr.) To tum a· bout: Boſe To VEER. . 2. 1. To let out 2. To turn; to changes. f

* Jebnſen.

Brown.

' VEGETABT LTT v. / {from vegetable.

Miles. ;

l. To leap ; FRY jump 77 1, To pla wender, of . er. MLT. [from the A leap; a jump. 1 VAL TAGE. J [from wo 6, 1-8 | cellar, [ heſpeare. Ao? 4. \ aaa alt.] arch.

2 e. YULTER./ : [from wauh, 1 A 1e; ; jumper; «tumbler. e

4 7 with olfentation. Spenſer.

T. v. 1, To play the brapoait ;/ VE'GETATIVENESS, 7

6 talk with oſtentation. AUNT. /. [from the verb.] Bra bn oſtentation. per ſer. Grigd PUNT, ,. (from avant, rl

fart

ame - > 4+ a,

'F +4

0

PUNTER. 77 benen, an; cl 3 4 e

a : 7 | Ops 5 *

5 we - — ”

Milton. ;

wr 0 „vide r E. a. [wigetus, 2 n „

=

Vegetable nature. Brown. VE GETABLE. . [wegerabili 7 ſchool lat 4

Any thing that has growth without ſen= 55

ſatiom as plants. - Lacke, Watts, VE'GETABLE. a. [wegetatilis, Latin. 1. Belonging to a plant, 2. Having the nature of plants. Milton. To VE'GETATE., v. „ [ vegeto, Latin, ] To grow as plants ; to ſhoot out ; to grow without ſenſation. « Vaoduoard, Hape.

con- VEGETATTION. . [from we 10, Lat,]

1. The power of producing the grows of hes. ; Voaodward, -, 2. The power of growth without D. tion. .

Shakeſpeare. VEGETA'TIVE. a. . wegetati if, French. j 25 1. Having the quality ot growing whhoue- „

life. Raleigh. 2. Haviog the power to Prone RI + in plants. Broome.

. tive The quality of producing growth.

active; ſpritely, vi. a.

getables. Teen e, La 2 Vew a

Prior. 3

1 >

Neun. Ek

L GTV. /. ſfrom abique; Latin. Nm nipreſence'z exiſtence at the ſame time in

VE/CTION, Sayre Las ] VECTITATION. J The act of carrying, or being carried. . Arbatbnots

common,” ., -

(em we.

Wi,

* * pp * . : by, 5

£ ” 5 i "A | * * OF 1

Ly

| VEHEUENCE. 17 .

(- VEHICLE. /

, VEINY.

. VE'LLUM

' VEL? |

VEHEMENCY. 1. Violence ; ſor es.. Min. 2. Ardour ; mengal violence z terrour.

Hooker; Clarendon.

VEHEMENT, 4. \[vebement, * ee

Latin. 4 | ; ; forcible.

hed Grew.

8 el Tillrſons E at 3 urgent Y- .

[s ebiculum, Latin.) | That in 2 any ching is wr -

P . of a medicine which — pfincipal ingredient 7

Brown. F

[4 That by means of which 2 thing is

conveyed, To VEIL. v. n. velo, Latio.]

1. To cover with a veil, or any thing

which conceals the face. B

2. To cover; to inveſt, Mi wy ve To hide ; to conceal, , . Pope.

IL. ſ. [welum, Latin.

1. A cover to conceal the face, Walker,

2. A cover; adiſguiſe. den. VEIN. /. [»cine, French; vena, Latin.

7. The veins are only a continuation of the

extreme capillary arteries reflected back

again towards the heart, and uniting their channels as they approach it, Quiney. 2. Hollow ;. cavity. Newton.

3. Courſe of metal in the mine, Sift. 4. Tendeney or turn ofthe mic . e

g. Favourable moment. otton. 6. Humour; temper.

7. Continued diſpoſition. Temple, ''$, Current; continued production. Sift, 9. Strain; quality. 20 Sperſer, 10. Streak z variegation.

VEINED. do 4. ¶ veincux, French.

1. Full of veins. 0 :

2. Streaked; ee Thomſen, VELLEITY. /. I vollaitas, from welle, Lat.]

The loweſt of deſire. Locle.

To VE'LLICATE. v. a. {wellico, Lat.] To

twitch 3 to pluck ; to act by ſtimulation.

Bacon. VELLICATION, ſ. ¶vellicatia, Latin, }

Twitching } ſtimulation. atis. Wi ſenan.

of a calf for the writer.

# VELOCITY. J. [welocitar, Latin. ] Speed;

ſwiftneſs ; quick motion, Bentley, VEZLYETF. ſ. (wills, Latin; welours, Fr.] Silk with a ſhort wow or pl upon it,

GW *

VELVET. PA +1: Made of

; fervent. A, VENA'LITY. from Aa 3 cop; 693 + /- [from weral.] Mercins-

VENA'TION, /. [venatio, Latin. ] The a

VE'N yp FJ. — Lata} The VENEFI'CI m Lat,] Act of — 3 Brown, VENEEICIOUSLY 2 D Latin,] By poiſon

| orange

ſon; venom. VENE'NE. a. ¶ veneneux, Fr.] Poiſon- VENENO SE. S ous; venemous.

velin, French. ] The ſkin

es. * ra 2 70 VIV . v. 3. 70 pane wn

VE LURE, , [orleurs, French.] 3

VIENAL. 2, [bench Fr. veal 51 | 2. * LE 2 | 42

rineſs ; proſtitution VENA'TI K. a. . Latin. ] Uſed,

in hunting.

or practice of hunting. Brawr. To VEND. v. 2. L vendre, Fr. vendi, I] To ſell. ; to offer to ſale, Bal. VENDEE ſ. [from vnd] One to whom any thing is fold, VENDER. . neee 141. Graunt, able 3 mar * VENNDIBLEN 858. 7 241. — vd. * e : „ 4 vendita hg

VENDVTION. W 4 3 Fr. vnd Latin. ] Sale ; che act of ſelling. To VENEER. v. 42. To make a kind of marquetry or inlaid work,

mY

VE'NEMO $. 3. (from. van, Fra Poiſonovs.

To VENENA TE. PW 11 To poiſon z to infect wit eg Modu,

VENENA'TION. / (from On Poi-

Ry VENERABLE, a, [wenerabilis, Lata.)fo JTo be regarded with aue ; to be treated with reverence. ' © Hooker. Fairfax, Dryden. VE'NERABLY. ad. {from vencrable.] 10.3 manner that excites reverence, Aduiſ. To VENER ATE. v. 4. [ venerer, Fr, vcue- ror, Latin,] To teverence; to treat with veneration ; to-regard with awe, . Herbe! VENERA'TION. + (ws veneration, rf 77 ratio, Latin. Revere end regard; Aa if } Addiſon

pet. ron. J. (from ama nf * * *

VENE LEAT 2 venerens, ent, Latin.) 135 Relntiag to . „ . 2. Cepſiſling of copper, ed — b "chemiſts,

75

—_y

ST EOnIS DD = I FM

Fa

8 A F

nous; VE'NERY. . [ronerie, from wener, Fr.] 1. The ſport of hunting. 2. The pleaſures of the bed. VENEY. /. YENESE/CTION: |. ¶ vena and ſecbis, Lat.] Blood-letting; ahead

To VENG avenge; to p

arecalled by «natowills th the three pines. A bout; a turn, Shakeſpeare. Wy k. N and defies, 2 'a vein ; TO VEN TWATE "Vs . e — L

phlebotomy. iſeman, - . * French. "IP v 8 [wenger, 0.

"WW.

R. K AA 73 2173's 1, Any MOOR ey Ge” breaſt,” and

to the head;

2. Womb; mother.

ſſage for

1. To fan with wind; . 2. T0 winnow; to fan.

3. To examine 3 to % ES: 2

VENGEABLE. a. [nr Reyen 6 e "+ leide, ber from

VE'NGEANCE, fe Ivengeance, French. 2 1. Puniſhment; penal retribution ; a-

vengement. X. Charlen. Dryden. Addi i 2. It is uſed in familiar language.

ih Refriperarion, © 2 with a vengeance, is to do with Fir ix VENTIL AT rok. 2 [from Ws.

| qubat awengeance, emphatically what?

VENGEFUL. a. from vengeance an on . Vindictive; . Ly (ca

VENAB LE.

VENIAL, Latin. 1

1, Pardonable ; l of Fan, ex-

cuſab Shakeſpeare, Brown. R emmon. 1 a pry 75

vr NI non 12 aiſon, French, 0 Genet: aſe ; W 5. peure. arr

vr NON. ſ. Lvenim, or Ne

To VENOM. v. a. To infect with 8 |

VENOMOUS. a. (from venam: 1. Pojſanovs. .. 2. Malignant Du os All. ad,

VE NOMOL OUSL from wenomons. Poiſonovuſly ; miſchicvo PR | | gue

VENOMOUSNESS. f | Poiſonouſneſs ; malignity. VENT. /. fente, French.) ou 1. A ſma

3» The act of opening. 4. Emiſſion; PO.

8. n e of diſcharge, Milton. ortimer, 'S o Temf «pt To VENT. v. 4, 1 French!!!

1. To let out at a ſmall aperture.

2. To let out; to give way to. Denban. Stephens... VE'NTUROUSEY.” ad. om bn 2 .

* To utter ; to report.

2, ent; utterance. 8

d cloſe places with freſn air.

. v ir, -

be 3 8 nee 1 State of ©.

(Hom venomous. © To VENTURE. 0... [fo the ooun, 222.

e a hole; a A” | Shakeſpeare. Milton.

2. Paſſige out of n publick notice. Wetton.

Phili b. To VENTURE, . 4.

9.

wentilate. |

1. Th a of fs in 2 an c —

inſtrument cont

ved by Dr. Hale tofy

tus, Latin. | 1. The — | ny 5 2- Any ſmalt cavity in an N body, pO particularly thoſe of the heart; * 7 QUIST. - /½ rene, , N and A Latin.] One who" ; ſuch a manner as that the, ſound i ns. /

e his belly.. VE NTURE, aventuye, French

4 22 2.5 Locke.

1. A'hazard; an undertaking: = : and dagger. „ = 2. Chance; hap, 1 Brem. 3 3. the thing W 66's tans ſtake; - 4. At a VEM Tn. At hazard; with» out math confieration'; without any

more than the hope of alucky * EE: 15 1 oY Spenſer. Hidiras,.. — ;

1. To dare. Bacen.

2. Co run hazard. |

3+, To VENTURE a. 2 5 F To VenTuURE on or upon.”

ts attempts without 2 fey 8

1. To expoſe to .

2. To put or ſend ona venture. v2

; VENTURER. 7. [from venturt.} 5 Oh 3

ventures. 3

VENTVUROUSs. 2. [from wemurs;} E AS

bis. {ples ; ready to: run bazards. .. Bacon. Th

4. Toemit; to out. Sdateſpea 16 ; fearleſsly ; boldly... _— ＋ To polblith;. > . "ings. vB OUSNESS”]. [from 4 oF A 6. To ſell ; to carry ** Cargews-. Wang willingr ee T ToVENT. . , IN fou " VENUS' r.. VENTAIL, , {from vartail, "amt Thar” VENUS ., hon tt of the helmet made to'lifrup. © VENUS" bajo. ++ oe n.,. 155

TA'NNA, + [rant] A window.

A

Dryden. VE'NUS' novel-yoon

VE/NUS' lookin 22 1

hf i 4

VER mae. ſ. Ivcax, — Ba 2. Ate truth ty of report: of 2. 3 0 report with fact. Addiſon. 8 4. [veras, Latin.] Obſer- vi of truth. . verbe, Fr. mh. Latin.] A 2 if pooch Ggnifjiog oxi exiſtence, or action, paſſion. Clarke. VERBAL. - 4. [werbalis, Latin. ] 4+ Spoken, not written. . 2+ Oral; uttered by mouth. Shakeſpeare. 3 Con ſiſting in mere words. Milton. Glanville. South, 4. Verboſe ; full of . Minutely exact in words, TL —2 word anſwering to word. Denbam.

7: * A vobal now. is a noun derived from N VERISI

bable z likel rows. VERISUM MILIFUDE.3 "a [werifomilitude,.

3 . [from verbal] Mere bare words. VERBALLY. 4d. from verbal. 1, In words; . South. 2 Word for word. Dryden. FYERBATIM. ad. [Latin.] Word for woud-

To VERBERATE. », 4. [verbero, Latin.)

TDo beat; to ſtrike. VERBER A'TION. 4. {from verberate.] Blows; beatin Arbuthnot. VERBO'SE. a. APY Latin, } Exube- rant in words ; prolis ; tedious by multi- licity of words. Prior.

VERBO'SITY, {. [from verbeſe.] Exube- rance of words; much empty . EE

VERDANT. /. [viridans, Latin.] Gree

VERDERER. /. Lverdur, Fr.) 2 in the foreſt.

VE'RDICT../. I verum diſium, Latin. x. 1. The determination of the jury 2

to the judge. 2. 2 Dechradong deciſion re, ; Kr

South, —

VERDIGRISE. ſ. The ruſt of braſs, Peacham,

VERDITURE, /. The fainteſt and paleſt Peacham.

VERDUBE. fe [werdure, French.] Greenz | reen colour, Milton.

| mace of a dean.

Shakeſpeare,

- - a Ih" ; .

VER |

2 The briak z theedge z the Atmoſiber, Shakeſpeare,

fi 271. law, verge is the compaſs about the

king's * bounding the juriſdiQtion of d ſteward of the king's houſhsld,

To VERGE. v. . [vergo, * To tend; to bend downward, Holler. Pope, VERGER. N verge .] He * carries the mace before the dean. whar, ee gs @, [veridicus, Lat.] 1 Tang trut f VERIFICA TIN. /. | from werify.] _=_ firmation by argument or evidence, Boyle, To VE'RIFY. v. ». [werifier, French. ] To _ zuſtify againſt the charge of fal z to confirm; to prove true, . Swift, VERILI. 4. [trom 1. In truth; certainly, © Shakeſpears, Swift,

2. With 1015 confidence. | LAR. 2. [evrifenilic, Lat.] Pro-

VERISFMILITY, A ] Probabi- lity ; likelihood ; reſemblance of tiuh. Brown. D den, VERIZARLCE- a, ¶ veritable, Fr.] True; eeable to fact. _ VERITY. F —— Latin.]

1. Truth; reality of things. * South, 2. "Xtras afſtion 3 a true tene.

Sidney. Davies.

3- Moral truth ; agreement of the words with the thoughts.

VE'RJUICE, 1 French. ] Al. 2 d from erab- apples. Dryden, / RMICELLI, L [ſeallan, FA paſte rolled

and broken in the form of worms. Prior

- VERMICULAR. 2. [mwermich/as, Latin].

Acting like a worm; continued from one part to another of the ſame body, Cheyne.

To VERMYCULATE. v. a. [vermiculatuy,

Latin.] To inlay ; to work in chequer work. Bai VERMICULA'TION rfrom wermiculate. ] Continuation of — another.

VE RMICULE. / [wermiculus, verm. Lat ] A little grub. Der bam.

VERMICULOUS. a, [vermiculsſus, Latin 1 Full of grubs. _

VERMIFORM. 3. [vermif ormes "French 3 *

DUR OUS. 2. [from werdure.] Green; wermisand formo, Latin. ] Having the ſhape covered with green; decked with green. of a worm. Milton. ' VERMIFUGE. {. [from dermit and fugos N 4 [verecundus, Latin ] Mo- Latin. ] Any medicine that deſtroys of en- worms.

VERGE. . [werge, Fr. virga, Latin. ] | vA. N , 4 [wermeil, mouth 1. A rod, or ſomething in form of a rod, VERMILION. 5 French.

carried ag an emblem * authority. The 1. The cochineal ; 4 a gub of a auen,

| us; , bs MEY

"ws 8 Yao.

n from one 2 (o

2. Factitious or native cionabar ; 8 mixed with mercurx. , Peacbum. 3. Any beautiful red colour. | Spenſer. To VER MUVLION, V. d. [from the noun. ] To die red. | _ Gramville. VE'RMIN E, 7. [wermine, Fr, wermis, Lat.] Any noxious animal. Shakeſpeare. Bacon. Taylor, To VE'RMINAT, E. v. n. from vermine.] To breed vermine. VERMINA'TION, /. [from werminate.] Generation of vermine. Derbam. VE'RMINOQUS, s. from wermine.] Tending to yermine diſpoſed to breed vermine. Harvey. VERMPPAROUS, 4. [vermis and paris, Latin. ] Produeing worms. ' Brown.

VERNACULAR. a, ſ vernaculus, Latin,]

Native; of one's own country. » Addiſon. VERNAL. a. ¶ vernus, n Belonging

to the ſpring. .- Milton, 1. Placed in the zenith, . VERNANT. F [vernans, Latin ] Flouriſh- ' 2, Placed in a direction — ing as in the ſprin Milton. the horizon. VERNILITY, 12 9 m2 RM; Latin. ] Servile VERTICA LIT x. Th [from rials carriage. Bailey. ſtate of being in the zenith. roguns: VERSABILITY.. 7 JS. ver ſalilis, Lat. 4 VERTICALLY. ad. [from vertical], Ia VERSABLENESS. Aptneis to be tuin the zenith, N Bram. or wound any way. VER TICVLLATE. a. Verticillate plangs are /

VER SAL. g. A kant word for 50 Total; whole. n, VERSATILE, . [werſetilis, Latin. ]. * That may be turned round. 2. Changeable 3 variable, . 1 ra. 3. Eaſily ap plid to a new. taſk.

VERSAT: ILENF Ir 3y 92 jar) VERSATILITY

ing verſat ile, VERSE. (wort, 3 ago I",

1. Alive conſiſting of a certain ſucceſl

of ſounds, _ number of ſyllables,

f - Shakeſpeare.

x 2 Conf Fi r 4 A ſeQion or paragraph of Burnet.

3 bag, lays ; wetgical 1 5

Prior. 4. 4 icceof ; To Ap E. wv. 11-4 the now, ] To fell in verſe ; to relate poetieally. To be VERSE D. , a. ver ſor, Latin. 10 be killed in, to be eie e wha whh... ron. VERSEMAN, fe [werſe and man.] A outs a writer in ver ſe. rior. VERSICLE, /. [veficulss Latin,] Alictle verſe, VERSIBICA'TION.” f [merffcation, Fr. from verify.) The art 5 practice of mak ·

Ae ranville. ICA'TOR. werſficator + Lats] VE 'RSIFIER. .. * DET a maker of verſes r ox witholt Jpiric of „ „„ „

„

2 ; wg | / 5 - Fo ww V E ! ' *

fe.

leben. ; | 2 inert To note ne ings emphujeal, ar -

Dryden. :

> : Fe 5 e 2 P : 75 bg RY yy - I * n 3 3 * * -

To VERSIFY. v. u. "ae Lat] To 55

make verſes. Sia Aſcbam. 0 To VE'RSIFY, . a. To relate in _

Daviet. ©

VERSION. / [werfor, Fr. en Latijo/]

1. Change; transformation. San, 2. Change of direction. Bates. 3. Tranſlation. a 0 .

4. The act of „ 4 VERT. ſ. vert, French. ] Every thing that

ans; and bears a green leaf within the Ce,

oreſt. VE'RTEBRAL. 2. from e Latin. J

Relating to the joints of the ſpine. Ray. VERTEB RE. ſ. ¶ vertebre, Fr. vertebra

Latin, ] A joint of the back. aw VERTEX. ,. (Latin, ]

1. Zenith ; the polat over bead. | dene.

2. A top of a hill. VERTICAL, a. [wertical, French, F

ſuch as haye their flowers inte mit

with |

1 5

ſmall leaves growing in akind of whirls7 - /

inc. vrgrlerrr, VL From 3 *. —. of turning 3 een rotation, 7

Glanville, VERTIGINOUS, 4. [vertiginaſus; =. ER

wo r eee rotatory. Vent ERC, . (La } A giddineſs nk | : tin, 1 of turning in the head. ven Val -f.rotrbena, Laid 4 A, _ V.KR VANE: Na (err oat 2 VE'RVAIN mellow. 85 4 eng, a VE'RVELES. ſ. {[werwelle, nn 14 tied to a hawk. _ rb. VERY.. 4, [ vrai, French, * N

x 1. True zreal. „

in an eminent degree.

eminently. . Shatsſpeart.

4. Same. ' :fratte

VERY. ad. In a great deres, in an em nent de

To VE CSI

bliſter...

; ſeparation of the cuticle; Wiſemag.

2, Having any qualities, coOmmeney bad, Daviei.

15 It

ATE. „ a, Lafee, 13755 2 -— VESICK/TION: 7. tram wat blifter- 55 .

veer CATORY. £a [eficatoriumt technical

Latin. ] A bliſtering medicine.

VESICLE, | f. [vefcula, + Latin. JF; F 5 1241 ;

cuticle, filled or inflated, VESICULAR. a. Hollow; full of

tal ns.

5

v E X

orn. , Tn.] The evening da“;

the evening, Sbateſpeare.

VESPERS. 7. {withove the fingular, from

een, Latin] The evening ſervice.

v PERTINE. a. . ] Hap-

f _

ning or coming in che evening EL. / [ vaſſelle, 'French. Ii 1. Any thing in which Tiquids, 'or other „ are pu '- Burnet, | containing parts of an animal body. ' * Arbuthnot.

f 2 2 Any) vehicle i in which men or told ate

on the water, Raleigh,

+ my Sy any thing .

Ni *

Fo VESSEL. „ , I om the noun.

put into a veſlel; to barre, 7 Fig

ss Ts. /. A Kind of cloth commenly made in Suffolk,

VE'SSICNON. / [among horſemen.] A

VEST. F Lin, Latin,] An outer par- ment. To VEST. ». 5.

Dit.

Smit h. [from the noun; 4

. To dreſs ; to deck ; to enrobe, Dr den,

Be. To'drefs in a long garment.

5 1

*

PESTAL. FJ A puie virgin. 4 4. [weftalis, Latis,) Denotin

— VESTIBULE. 7 bene,

or 5 entrance of a houſe. vir 8710

ghz. Lotin.] Foorſtep; VE'STMENT. 1. [ve mentum, Lat. | T ; fi 22 Latin.)

. * To di ſturb ; to diſquiet.

Hon, ws, # To make poſſe ſſor of; 10 deen vith.

4 Prior.

4. To plece in pen Ron. Ge Locke,

HF He 0

Shake Latin,.

are .

The

mark 25 ind in paſſing.

ment; port ot dr

1. A room appendant to the church, in

- which the ſacerdotal garments, and conſe- Dryden,

| araied things arc repolited, =

8. A parochial aſſembly commonly con- vened in the yeſlry. -, Clarendim.

weſlure, old French,

A Garment ; 2. Dreſs; habit; externa) * Sbaleſp.

VETCH. FA vice, A on plant with a

Dryden, Y. 8. Ro. ſfrom verch. ]Made of vetches; *

5 — i in vetches. Spenſer. VETERAN. 7

7 1 Lin. J. An old

ſoldier a man long practifed.. - N : Hooker, Addiſon.

| Pere RAN. 3. Long practiſed in-war; long

jenced. Bacon.

VET ERINA*RIAN. #. ſwrerinarive, Lat. ]

One ſkilled in the diſcaſes of cattle.

Brown.

To vxx. . #. vers, Latin,]

Is To plague z to tormept 3 to haraſs. Prior.

Pope.

—

vEXATIOUSL

VE XER. ſ. from ex

g VI AL. . Liang. A ſmall

* Gar- aller, |

robe. Fairfax. Sba leſpeare.

| VICAR IOUS. 's.

bs 1 X

ACC

3- To trouble with Night pf VEXA'TION, /, [from' 1 I. The act of troubling.

2. The ſtate of being troubled; Ma,

ſorrow. Templ, 3. The cauſe of tiouble or uneaſineſti,

Shale 4. An act of haraſſing by law. To 5. A ſlight teazing trou VEX4'TIOUS, 4. [from wexation.) 1. Affiaive; troubleſome; cauſing

ble. South, Pr; 2+ Full of trouble; full of fuk Pr

""* T eazing 3 phil troubleſome, 5 from wexations,] Troublcſomely 3 ancaſtly, VEXA/TIOUSNESS, [from wvexatious,] Troubleſomeneſs; rhealineſi. He who vexes, U'GLILY,. ad. {from vgly.]' Filthily ; with

deformity. 1 U'GLINESS. /. {from g. 1. D.forinith'; ; 2 to beauty.

5 Turpitude; los thſomeneſs; moral de- ty. Sub. UGLY. a4. Deformed 3 offenſive to the fight ; q contrary to beautiful. Shakeſpe 2 15 Mil.

tie, *

Sbaleſpeare. Wilkins. /

To VIAL. v a. To incloſe in a vial. 1 VIANDO. 0 Viande, Fr. wivanda, Italian.)

Food; meat dreſſed. e 1201 e . {Lain.J, BOY Hot x for a ap NO he pſ aſt rites' to prepute't g foul for its departure, "HEE To VVBRATE."S. #. ſvibro, Latin.] - 1. To brandiſh ; ; to move to and fro with quick motion. 2. To make to quiver. iur.

To VIBRATE . © " 1, To play up and down, a 7 * fro,

2. To quiver, © _ . 10N. J. [from wibro, Lat.) The att of moving, or being moved with quick

reciprocations, or returns. South. Newtan. Thom,

JVCAR. . [wjcarius, Latin. }/

1... 3, The incumbent of an . impropriated beneſee. Dryden Swift. 2. One who performs the be lien of an- other; a ſubffitute. Aylife

VI'CARAGE, . [from vicar. ] The ys ice of a vicar, Swi

ted 3 delegated ber Frey:

k n tne — ; * Hale . Meri.

VICARSHIP. / [from vicar.) The ofkce of a vicar,

2 VE

—

; Boyle. 2 .

* =

To

W — - b 8 1 # 7 9 * 1 , 7 19085 A + -

. [vitiam, Latin

mer. os EE un The courſe of aQtion copoſite 4 to virtue,

Milton. Locke. 5

2. A hooks e Milipn. 4 The fool, or punchinello of old ſhows,

Shakeſpeare,

4. 75, Dutch:] A kind of ſmall iron Tk with ſcrews, uſed by work men. 6s Gripe 3 graſp.” 6, It is uſ:d in compoſition for, one who performs in his ſtead, the office of a ſu- perior, or. who has the f. ſecond rank in command: as, a viceroy, vice chancellor.

To VICE, v. a. {from the noun. ] To draw.

Shake ejpeare.

VICEADMIRAL. J. [vice and 4 miral, |.

1, The ſecond commander of a flert. Knolles. . A naval officer of the ſecond rank: VICEADMIR ALTY. f. If rm wice-admi- ral.) The office of a vice- admiral, Cares. YIC? A'GENT. /. { vice and agent. . who acts in the place of another. Hooker, VI'CED. 2. [from vice, Virious; corrupt, '* Shakeſpeare. VICEGF/RENT, 1 [vice gerens, Latin. A lientenant 3 one who is intruſted with the power of the ſuperiour. Bacon. Spratt, VICEGERENT. 3. [ vicegerens, Latin, 100. Having a delegated power; aQting b ſtitution. ilton. VICEGE/RENCY. / from wicegerenr. ] The office of a n 3 ; lieutenancy ; deputed power. Seut b. VICECHA'NCELLOR, ſ. [wicecarcellatius, Latin. } The ſeeond magiſtrate ot the uni. verſities. VICENARY. 4, I vicenarius, Latin. ] Be- longing to wt VICEROY., fe. ſwiceroi, French.] He who governs in Allee? the king with regal authority, - Bacon, Swift, VICEROYALTY, 7 [from vicerey.} Dig- nity of a viceri Alcalſen. VICETY, J. Nicety ; ; exaQneſs, Ben. Jabnſon. VICINITY. J. [wicims, Latin.) 5 Nearneſs; ſtate of being near. Hale. 2. Neighbourhood. ers. weise GE. vicinia, Latin. ] Ne Nach. bourhood; plac adjoining. © ver Nl. 4. {wicinus, Latin.] Near; VICINE, neighbouring. Glanville. VICIOUS, a, from wice. ] Devoted to vice; not addicted to virtue. Milton. VICUSSITUDE. J. {wicifſitudo, Latin.] 7. Regular change; return of the ſame things in the. ſame ſucceflion. Newton. 2. Revolution; change, Atterb, Giffard. VICTIM. /. {wi#ima, Latin, 1. A ſacrifice ſomething

_ eribce. Denham. Dryden, Addiſon. 2. Something deſtroyed, Friors

Vor. 1

Shakeſpeare, f

| V1 'CTUALS.

One VvrCTALLER.

din for a ſa-

GIN Be for Eo nnn " 4 228 — 18 e F 6 F * F * F F MS ESE + PO EY Fe 5 * r 4 3 2 9 rn. * * 5 * * of b s 2 = a #2 4 * * * ba «a

-

. VICTOR. E ben 'Ladin.1 Conquerot 3 |

vanquiſher ; he that gains the advantage

in any conteſt. Sid baleſpeare. Addiſon. VICTO'RIOUS. 3 French.

1. Conquering; having obtained conqueſt ;

' ſuperior in conteſſ. Milton.

2. Producing conqueſt, Pope.

3. Betokenin conqueſt, | Shakeſpeare: 9 8 VICTO'RIOUSLY. 44. [From 2

With conqueſt; ſueceſstu

anime V ICTO/RIOUSNESS. % {from viderjous.] .. The ſlate or quality of being viftorious. VI'CTORY. / [wi#eria, Latin.] Conqueſt,] ſucceſs in conteſt ; triumph. Taylor. VrerkESsS. . (from vikior.] A female that conquers, VVFCTUAL:. [ vifuailles, Fr. vitona= glia, Ttalian. ] Provifien of Food; ſtores for the ſu n of lite; mea ' Shakeſpeare, Knoles, King Chartgs: To VIICTU AL v. a. from the nw | To ſtore with proviſion for food. Shakeſpearee - 7 from victuals, Ons who provides victua!s. . Bayward, * VIDE'LICET. ad. ¶ Latin. ] To wit; that is, Generally written wiz, To VIE. v. a. To ſhow or praiſe in come, petition, F£LEſtrange. To VIE. v. u. To conteſt; to contend.

To VIEW. YU, 4. [veu, French. ] : 1. To ſurvey; to look on by way of i exas mination. Prior: Pope, 2. To ſee; to porovive by the eye. Milton, VIEW. 7 [from the verb.

viſt,

1 Pro Warton, Drydexl

2. Sight; power of beholding, „ N Dryden, Locke,

3. Act of ſeeing; Denham, 'Lotke,

4. Sight; eye. * Survey; examination by the eye. une 6. Intellectual ſurvey. Toele, 7. Space that may be taken in by the eye; 2 of ſißht. 7 eh | ppearance ; ſhow, | aller. *. DG play; exhibition to the fight Dr |

mind. 10. Proſpett of intereſt. Tue 11. Intention; deſign. - Arbuthnot,

VUEWLESS, a, { from view.] Unſeen; net diſcernable by the fight. e Pope, VIGILE - [wig lia, Latin. 1. Wat adele relle wen in, this cuſſomary hours of reſt. Pope. 2. A faſt kept before a holiday, 'Shatih, Wf Service uſed on the night before a ho *.

' © Stillnpfleet, © 4. Weich; forbearance of fleep, Wallen, VIT'GILANCE. VIGILANGE 7 lxigilantia, Latin. 24 :

1. Forbcarance of ſleep. 60 4 2. *

* : 4

y; triumphantly;

Shokeſpes ©

Broome, | ;

* F : -

v1 . Watchf 19 60 fi TW - 2 nah ; gre ee ;

vi Guard ; watch. | Milton. . /GILANT, 3. {vigilans, Latin.] Watch- ful; circumſpect; diligent ; attentive,

; *% | Hooker, Clarendon. VIGILANTLY. d from vigilant. ] Watch- fully; attentively; eircumſpectly. Hayw.

VIGOROVUS. a. 3 vigor, Lat in.] For- cible ; not weakened; full of ſtrength and life. Waller. Atturbury. VUGOROUSLY, ad. {from vgn. With force ; forcibly ; without weakneſs. _ | ES Dryden. South, VI'GOROUSNESS, /. [from wigeur.] Force; flrenth. ; Taylar.

VVGOUR. / vigor, Latin. ]

1. Force ; firength, | Mi

+ Bo - rope _ intellectual ability. 3. ner $ CMICACY. Blackmore. VILE, 3. 124% aan vilis, paar) 125 1. Baſe; mean; worthleſs ; ſordid; ce picable. Shakeſpeare. Abbot. Fairfax „ Morally impure; wicked. Milton. YLED. 2a. from wile, whence revile.] A- buſive ; ſeurrilous Hayward, VVLELY. ad [from wile.] Baſely; mean-

ly; ſbzme fully. Sbateſpeare * VYLENESS. / {from vi. or the 1. Baſeneſs ; mcanneſs ; diſpicableneſs.

| Drayton. Creech. 12. Moral of intellectual baſeneſs, Prior. To VI LIFY, v. a. | from vile. ] To debaſe; to defame to make contemptable, Drayt. VILL: Se [willa, Latin. ] 3 a ſmall colle Aion of houſt ales

t.

uics, VFLLA, . lviha, Latin. ] A country ſea | VILLAGE. / village. French.] Af colleclion of houſes leſs than a town. . Shakeſpeare. Knolles. fs yy VIILLAGER, /. {from village.] An inhabi- tant of a village. ilton. Locke, VI'LLAGERY. /. {from village. ] Diſtrict of villages. _ | Shakeſpeare, VPFLLAIN. /. ſwillain, French. 1. One who held by a baſe tenure. Davies.

. A wicked wretch. Shak. Clarend. Pope.

VILANAGE. /. {from villain.] 8. The ſtate of a villain ; baſe ſervitude.

5 Davies, - 2, Baſeneſs; inf. my: "Dryden, ' To VVLLANIZE. v. a. {from villain. J To debaſe ; to degrade. Dryden, Bently. VFLLANOUs. e villain.] . Baſe; vile; wicked, 2. Sorr .

VILLA NOUSLY.. ad. {from willangus.j Wickedly; baſe'y. Knolles, VI'LLANOUSNESS. J, [from wilanous, ]

Baſeneſs; wickedneſs, | | hd WLEANY, /. {from villain.]

> 4 FA

Slang, |

nw- | 1. Wiekedneſs; baſcnels ; N 2. A wicked action; a crime. 5545.

VILLA'TICK. , {willaticus, 4% Be

longing) to villages Mata. VILLE. . [Latin] In anatomy, are the ſameas fibres ; and in botany, {mall hairs | like the grains cf pluſh or ſhag. 9vincy. VFLLOUS, 2. [vil ofus, Lada. Shaggy; rough. , Aut bnot. VIMI NEOUS, 4. [ vimineus, Latin.] Made of twigs, | 7 75 Prior. VINNCIBLE, a. [from vinco, Latin. ] Con- querable; ſuperable. Norris, VFNCIBLENESS. /. [from wincible.} II-

ablenefs to he overcome. VVF'NCTURE. /. [vin#ura, Lat.] A bind-

ing. VINDE/MIAL. a. [vindemia, Latin.) Be- 777 2 vintage. To VINDE'MIATE. v. 1. I vindemia, Lat.] To gather the vintage. 155 Eu lym VINDEMIATION, Ff. [vindemia,. Latin.] Gtape- gathering. To VINDICATE. v. a. [vindico, Latin,] 1. To juſtify ; to ſupport ; to maintain, | V. atts, 2, To revenge; to avenge. Bacon, Pearſan, 3. To aſlert ;. to claim with nm 4 4. To clear; to protect. 8 VINDICA' TION, /. [vindication, Fr from vindicate.] Defence; aſſertion; juſtißea- : tion. Brome, VINDVCATIVE, 3. [from vindicate,] Re- vengeful ; given to revenge. Howel. 5pratt. VINDICA'TOR. /. [from windicate.} One who vindicates ; an aſſertor. ryden, VUNDICATORY. a. [from 1 | 1. Punitory; performing the office of vengeance. | | Brambal.. 2. Defenſory ; juſtficatory. ve VINDICTIVE. a, {from windi#a, Latin] _ Given to revenge; revengeful. Dryden. VINE. ,. {winea, Latin,] The plant that bears the grape. Pope. VINEG AR. /. vinaigre, French. ] |

. Wine grown ſour. Bacon. Pope, 1 2. Any thing really or , ſous,

BF AEST arefpeares \ VINEYARD. /. [p1nzeant, Saxon. A

round planted. with vines. Shakeſpeare. \

ve NNEWED, or Yiany. 4. Mouldy.

1 Ainſworth, Bl | VI'NOUS. a. [from vinum, Latin.] Having

the qualities of wine; conſiſting of wine-

2 2 - | Boyle. P billips. VINTAGE. ſ. [wvinage, French. ] The pro- duce of the vine for the year; the time in which grapes are gathered. Bacon. Maler. VINTAGER, /. {from vintage. ] He who

-

ir

FINTNER s fo been e, Latin Loy. | mis vINTRY. . The place where wine is

ſold. Ainſeoorth,

yrOoL. . [wiolle, Fr. viola, Italian. 13 ſtringed inftcument of muſick. |

| Shot] re. Bacon. Milton.

VIOLABLE. a. {from wis/abilis, Latin, ] Such as may be violated or hurt.

y10LA'CEOUS, a. [from viola, Latin] geſembling v

To VVOLATE. u. a. [viol, Latin. ]

1. To injure. 3 to hurt. Milton. Pope. 2. To infringe ; to break any thing vene- rable. Hooker, z- To injure by irreverence, Brown,

To raviſh ; to deflower. Prior.

VIOLA'TION. J. Lviolatio. Latin.] 1. Infringement or injury of ſomething

ſacred. Addi * 2. Rape; the act of deflowering. Shakeſpe

JIOLA/TOR. fe [violator, Latin. 1. One who ſajures or infringes ſomething, ſacred. Scuth, 2. A rayiſher. Shoteſpcare.

VIOLENCE, ſ. [wiolentia, Latin.)

1, Force; ſtrength applied to any pur- poſe: | Shakeſpeare Milton. 2. An attack; an aſſault ; a murder,

3. Outrage 3 unjuſt forge.

4. Eagerneſs ; vehemence.

5. Injury; infringement. -

6, Forcible defloration, - VIOLENT. 4. [violentus, Latin. =

1, Foreible; acting with — Milton.

it 6. Shake pear, E.

urnet.

| 2. Produced or continued by force. Burner, f 3. Not natural, but — by force. 0 Milton. A 4. eres 4 afl.ilant ; murderous, | Shakeſpeare. Milton. . 5. Unſeaſonably vehement. Hooker. 25 6. F xtorted 3 not voluntary. Milton. 10 VOLEN TL. T. ad. {from violent] With P force 3 foreiblys v. emently. | '* Shakeſpeare. Taylor. . VIOLET, / [wiolegre, Fr. v he Latin} A A flower, * Shakeſpeare. Milton, Locke. 10 VIOLIN. / Lian, Fr. from viol.] A fddle; a ſtringed inftrument, Sandys. 2 1 7. [from viol.] A player on the th, TLONCE'LLO. abe. A Rringed Ts inſtrument of muſic . VER. ſ. [wipera, Latin. 4 I, A ſerpent of that ſpecies which brings bh its young alive, d ' 'Sandys, tr, 2, Any thing miſchievous. - Shakeſpeare. ho VIPERINE. 4. [viperinus, Latin. Belong- ms r fr 1 L ous. a. Lat. from viper. * * the e of” of a viper, Daniel. |

-

—

"I.

ay Fen VIPER" baghf 7 — 4 *

plant.

VIPER's graſs, J. | Jen æonera, Latin. A Miller,

VIRAGO. /. [Latin.) A female warriour;

a woman with the qualities of a man.

Pea VVRELAY. /. [vire/ay, virelai, French. ] A | ſort of little ancient French poem, us a confifted only of two rbymes and ſhort

verſes, Dryden. VI RENT. a. [wvirens, Latin.] Green 3 2 hs faded, Brow. VFRGE. /. (virge, Latin J A dean's woce. I VIRGIN. ſ. [ virga, Latin. ] : 1. ; ee þ a 3 3 i. 2 men. |

Geneſis, 2. A woman not a mother.

3. Any thing untouched or unmingled.

; erbam, 4. The ſign of the zodiack in which the ſun is in Auguſt, Milton,

VURGIN, 4. a virgin ; ſuitable to a virgin; maiden Cowl,

To VIRGIN. v. A. a cant. word, To

play the virgin, Shakeſpeare. .

VI RGINAL. a. [from wi-gin.] Maiden

| maidenly ; pertaining to a virgin,

Hammond, To VIRGINAL. 2. . To pat; to firike

ee | ng ladies. Bacon, Mae e. Y. /. | virginitas, Lat.] Maid» ead; unacquaintance with man. Taylbr. VI'RILE. þ [wirilis, Latio.] Belonging to man. VIRYLITY. /. Ivirilitas, Latin.) 1. Manhood; character of a man. Rambler, 2. Power of procreation, i Brown, VIRMYLION. /. Properly wermilion., | - VIRTUAL: 2. {from virtue.) Having the - efficacy without the ſenſible part. | Bacon, Milton. Stilli „ VIRTUA/LITY: 7. {from wig, 5 ;

vIR CUALLY. ad. ¶ from virtual. ] fect, though not formally

To VI'RTUATE. ». a. [trom virtue. To make efficacious. Harveys,

VPR TUE. /. [virtus, Latin.] | 1. Moral goodneſs. 4. A particular moral excellence. att:

as on the virginal. Shakeſpeare. VYRGINAL. ,. {more uſuall the muſica! inſtrument ſo cal

2 ef-

3. Medicinal quality. Bacon, 4. Medicinal efficacy. Audi. Efficacy; power. x d. Acting power. rh, - 7. Secret agency ; effi; ' Davies. 8. Bravery ; valour. A

60 2

*

nds.

*

1. Morally |

55 4. Efficacious; powerful,

- : 5 VIS

9 - Excellence ; that which gives excellence, Woe | * + Bow: 2 rar ow 10. One of the orders of the celeſtial hi- erarchy. . Tickell, VIRTULESS. 2. [from vrt. © 1. Wanting virtue; deprived of virtue. 2. Not having efficacy ; without operating 7 nalitics. VIRTUO'SO. ſ. {Italian.] A man ſkilled in antique or natural curioſities 5 a man ſtu-

dious of painting, Ratuary, or architecture.

133 yt. a Wa. YIVATUOUS. 2. [from wirtue.] = Shakeſpeare. 2. Chaſte. Shaleſpeare.

3- Done in conſequence of moral goodneſi. "0 Dryden.

Milton. 8. Having wonderful or eminent proper- tics. | ck Spenſer. Milton.

6. Having medicinal qualities. Bacon. VI RATUOUSLY. gd. {from virtusus. ] In a virtuous manner. Hooker, Den bam. YVFYRTUGUSNESS. { [from virtuous.) The

. ſtate or character of being virtuous.” Spenſ.

VRULENCE, 2 /. [from virulent, Men-

VRULENCY.Y tal poiſon; malignity ;

acrimony of temper z bitterneſs.

£4 , j Aaddijon. Sift. VIVIRULENT. 2. [wirulenius, Latin. 1. Poiſonous 5 venemous. :

2, Poiſoned in the mind; bitter; malig-

nant. 1 5 1 8 , VI RULENTLY. ad. [from virulent.] Ma- . lignicy ; with bitterneſs, 1 VVSAGE. ſ. [ Viſaggio, Italian.] Face;

countenance; look. Shaleſ. Milton. Waller. To VI'SCERAT E. v. 4. (viſcera, Laffn, }]

To embowel; to exentrate. ; VI'SCID. 4. [viſcidus, Latin,] Glutinous; tenacious, F 20 . . 89 VISCTOII x. a. [from viſcid.] 1. Glutinouſneſs; tenacity; ropineſs. F 4. o OE» 2. Glutinous concretion, Flyer, VISCO'SL1TY,./. [wiſcefte, French. ; ' 1. Glutinouſneſs ; tenacity, Arbutbnot. 2. A glutinous ſubſtance. Brown.

_ VISCOUNT. /. {wvicecomes, Latin.] Viſ⸗ ©. count Gpnifies as much as ſheriff. Viſccunt

alſofignifics a degree of nobility next to ay carl, which is an old name ot office, but a new one of dignity, never heard of a- mongſt us till Henry VI. his days. Cœrvel.

VVSCOUN ESS. J. The lady of a vifg

wy cqune?. F 4 EP VYSCOUS, a. [wiſceſur, Latin. ] Glutinous; ;, lticky ; tenacious. | Bacgn.

VISIBULITY. . [ viſbilite, French; from

, ifibles | 2, The ſtate or quality of being perceptible by the of © by |

„* Is * F + , *

4

S.

ern * 8 927 * " OO OE rc

2 $2 ; ? r * > CUES nn TP 2 1 IF 9 = . ” by * a P - P 1 1 2 =; T1 : # * *

7 Raleigh. Fairfax. Ha tetoill.

2. State of being apparent, or di couerable. Fal, Wo VISIBLE. J Cible, Fr. vfſibili, Lain.

1. Perceptible by che eye,

acon.”Dryder,

; Diſcovered to the eye. Shaken, - Apparent; open; conſpicuous, Clarerd, SIBLENESS. /. ſ trom Viſible.) State or quality of being viſible. VL SIBLY. ad. [from vj/6le.] In a manner - perceptible by the eye, Dryden, VISION. /. Lene French; viſo, Latin.] 1. Sight; the faculty of ſeeing. Newton, 2. The act of ſeeing. | Hammond, 3- A ſupernatural appearance; a ſpectie;

. phantom. „ „% e. 4. Adream; ſomething ſhewn in a dream.

| #1, 4 Locks.

VISIONARY. 9. [wifonoire, French.

1. affected by phantoms; diſpoſed to fe- ceive impreſſions on the imagination.

* 4 4 to 2. Imaginary; not real; ſeen in UT ! © Swiſh,

VISIONARY. /. {wifonaire, Fr.] Cne VISION. IST; 7 A ; — ga diſſurbecd. 1 To VISIT. v. a, ¶ viiter, Fr. vifito, Latin,] 1. To go to ee. Poe, 2. To ſend good or evil judicially, . . | "Dy Judith. Swift, 3. To falute with a preſent, Fudge, 4. To come to a ſurvey, with judicial au- thority.. . Wis ken Ayliffe, To VISIT. 2. 2. To keep up the inter- courſe of ceremonial ſalutations at the houſes of each otler. | / VISIT. ſ. {wifite, Fr. from the verb.] The act of going to ſee another. Watt. VISITABLE, a. [from viſt.] Liable to be viſited, Ayliffe VISIT ANT. . [from viſit.] One who goes to ſee another. * South, Pore. VISITA*TION, ſ. [ vito, Latin.! 1. The act of viſiting. $6 5 2. Object of viſits. Millan, 3. Judicial viſit or perambulation. 4ylfe. 4+ Judicial evil ſent by od. Tcl. Communication of divine love. Healer. VISITATORIAL a. from wiſtor.] Be- . longing to a judicial viſitor. » ayliſ, VISITER. [, {from'wift.} ] 1. One,who comes to another, < VV Harury. Swift. 2, An occaſional judge. { Garth, VISNOMY, /. [corrupted from phyſugnr- my.] Face; countenance, .- ' Spenſer; VLSILVE. 4. (viff, Fr.] Formedin the af , of ſeeing, | „ „„ VISOR. J. [eiſre, Fr.] A maſk uſed to disſigure and diſguiſe, Sidney. Broome

VISORED. 4. {from vier-] Maſked: V

＋ 5 5 * * 4 ; *

: _ 7 av a Tc nn

t 3 r

* * =

STA 1 K. Italian. 1 Views proſpet

through * avenue. Adai/, on. VISUAL. Nt viſuel, French. Ve in . fight; e 5 og the pownr of VTAL. a. (una, Latin.

f A Contributing to liſe; n y to life,

L ney - Pipe.

2. Relating to lte. "Shakeſpeare. 3. Containing life. | Milton, 4- being the ſeat of life. Pope, 5. So diſpoſed as to live, Brown.

6. Eſſential; chiefly necelſary. = Corbet, VITA/LITY. =I from vital. J Power of ſubſiſting in HR TAL leigb. Ray. VITALLY. ad. | from wital. } In ſuch a

manner as to give life. © ©. Bentley. VUTALS, ſ. { without the fingular. Parts

+ eſſential io life--—ꝝꝛ bilips. VITELLARY. ſ. [ from witellus, Latin. ]

The place here che yolk of the cg ſwims

in the white.

To VU'TIATE. v. a. [ vids; Latin. ] To Geprave 3 ; to ſpoil 3 to make leſs pure. Evelyn. Garth, VITIA'TION. ſc {from witiate. J Deprava- tion; corruption. . - Harwey. To VICILUTIGATE. . u. To 1 1 in law, VITILITIGA'TION. ſ. cab 5. ca-

vil lation. Hudibras. Min; . [from witioſus Lat.] De- vity z corruption. South,

v 'TIOUS... a. Lvineſas, Latin.]

15 . wicked ; oppoſite to virtuons.

Milton. EF oe.

2. | Corrupt 3 having phyſical ill qualities, "Ben. Johnſon:

VITIOUSLY. ad. [from 2 Not

virtuouſiy; corrupt. VI TIOUSNESS. F [from witiews.] Cor- Tuptnels ; ſtate of being vitious. EY bakeſpeare. South. VITREOUS, a. bl; rele Latin. } Glaſſy; ' conliſtiog of 8 reſembling glaſs.

VI'TREOUSNESS. F [from views] Re- - ſemblance of glaſs, ©

Arbuthnot.

VI 1RIFICABLE.. a. [from 22 |

Convertible into glaſs. To VITRIFICATE. v. a. To change into "Yaſs. ©. Bacon.

VITRIFICA/TION:. 7 Her hate Fr. from witrificate. ] Production of glaſs; act of changing, of ſtate of being changed into glaſs.

ToVI'TRIFY, wv. a. Lins and \facio,Lat.] To change into gla Bacon.

Tg VF TRIFY. v. . To become glaſs.

Arxbuibnot.

VITRIOL. ſ. [itriolum, Roy Vitriol is

produced by addition of a metallick matter

Fo 975 foſſil * *

1 5 =

— 25 —— * 7 * 9 9 r * . " 4 — 4 10 — <a r . 7 12 EMC 7 „ r A PLL 222 4 ® F ; % = x b * * ” , * , - 7 £2 * 4 k 3 - P OM 2 5 - 4 . * 25 5 * * * - " ** > +

VI'TRIOLATED. & pregnated with v 1 conſiſting 1 v

VVV vI TRIO LICK. 2 a. witriolique, Fr: Pole |

VITRIO'LOUS: witriolum, Latin. ] Re» ending vitriol; z containing vitrio

Brown, ' 'reW, Fhyer. VI'T U LINE, a. Lvitulinus, Lat.] Belonging

tos calf, 4 boy Bai, VIYU'PERABL 4. vituperabilis Lat. Blameworchy, ' © oo —

'To'YITU'PERATE. UV. 4. { vituperer, Fr, 5

vitupero, Latin.] To blame 15 to cen- fure, *

VITUPERA'TION./. [vituperatie, Latin. |

Blame; cenſure.

h 3 VIVA'CIOUS. a. [vivas, Latin. 12 —

* — -lived. Bentley. 2. Spritel 20 active; lively. a

VIVA'CIOUSN 5 [vivacite, Fr. VIVA CIT. from -Avacious.

1. Livelineſs; ſpritelineſs,” Bel. 5

2. Longevity; length of life. Brows

VLVAR 8 [vivarium, Lotin.] A wats

ä

VIVE. 4. 1 Fr.] Lively; 3 *

Bac vivunby. / lesen, Latin. 1 Murad:

77. or continuing life. Brown.

FR. . A diſtemper among horſes, much

like the ſtrangles. '' Fame, Die.

VI'VID. a. [wividus, Latin], . Lively z quick ; ſtriking.

Boyle, Newton. Pope.

2, Spritely ; active. ' South, Watts.

VIVIDLY.” ad. {from vivid.] With life 3 with quickneſs; with

Boyle, South. 7

VIVIDNESS. 1 [from PT Life 3 . our ; quickneſs. VIVICAL. 2. [wivicus, Lat.] Gieing n. To VIVVFICATE, v. #. [wivifico, Latin. 1. To make alive; to inform with 1 to animate.

2, To recover from ſuch a change of form as ſeems to defiroy the properties. VIVIFICA'TION. /. {ivification, French. ]

The act of giving life. Bonn. vIVI'F ICK. a. [vivificus, Latin. ] _— life making alive, To VI'VIFY. 2. a. [wivus and fads, Lat.] To make alive; to animate ; to — with life. Bacon, Ha

VIVIPAROUS. a. [vious and Pario. Laf.]

Bringing the young alive z oppoſed to parcus. More.

VY XEN. ſ. Viren is the name of a 22 8 and applied to a woman, whoſe nature is

thereby compared to a ſhe- fox. Shakeſpeare.

VIZ. ad. To wit; that is. Hudibras. VFZARD. ſ. [wifiere, Fr.] A maſk uſed for diſguiſe, | Roſcommon.

ee Lab. Tay |

To 5

— *

g * TY 7 Ee POO ERR o AF en . x . a : e . y . ” < 4 7 4 * * bs 2 7 - g 2 r 1 4 0 ” -” 4 * 1 4 4 1 2 ' ow” — #t : 5 f 5 1 g * 0 - 4 =; . - N

—

T6 VI'ZARD, 5c, [from the nonn.] To 0g /. Ltd The point or prog.

„ Shakeſpeare. nent part of a buckler, Peb = VY'ZIAR.. J "The prime miniſter of the UW/MBRAGE. ſ. | ombroge, French, 236 ont Turkiſh empire. | Knelles, * 1, Shade; ſkreen of trees. , 7 "0 V/LCER. /. ſulcere, Fr. uleus, Latin.] A . Shadow ; appearance. | —

__ fore of continuance; not — 1 e *

1 | | „ Sandys. Mitten. 3. Reſentment offence y ſuſpicion of in-

; 5 To ULCERATE, V. d. [ulcerer, Fr. ulcers, / 0 . : l 4 UN. | _ Latia.] To diſeaſe with fores. Zrburhbnr. UMBR A'GEOUS. 4. [ombragicus, Fi. 5 ULCER A'T ION. /. [ulceratic, from ulcero, Shady; yielding ſhade, - Harvey. * Latin, e UMBRA'G+ OUSNESS. f. ſ from wnbrage-

1. The act of breaking into ulcers. .] Shadineſs, Ratigh. k

2. Vicer ; fore. Arbutbnot. UMBR A'/TILE. a. [umbratilis, Lat, Bas "

U'LCEROUS, . { «lceroſus, Lat.] Afflidted in the ſhade, with fores ;

. Shakeſpeare. UMBREL, 1 . [from umbra, Latin. ] U LCEROUSNESS, ,. { from alcerous.] The UMBRE'LLA, A Tfkreen uſed in hot

UN 7 ſtate of being ulcerous. countries to keep off the ſun, and in others ; ULCERED, 3. [wicere, Fr. from alcer.] to bear off the rain, Gay. _ Grown by time from a hurt to an = UMBRIE'RE, ſ. The viſor of the helmet. ” - | | emp | Spenſer, ULVGINOUS, a. {uligineſus, Lat.) Sliwy 3 UMBRO'SITY I [unbroſuc, Lat.] rh - A codruard, neſs : excluſion of light, Br n, UN ULTIMATE, a. (sinn. Lat.] Intended U'MPIRAGE, /. If om umpire.] Arbitra- in the laſt reſort. Addiſon. Rogers.

tion ; friendly decifion of a controverſy, U ULTIMATELY. a. ¶ from «/timate.} In U'MPIRE An arbitrator; one who, zz ;

the laft conſequence, Atterbury. Rogers. a common friend, decides diſputes, | DLTFMITY. /. [u, Lat.] The laſt | . » Shakeſpeare, Bey,. (tage A the Jatt conſequence. Bacon. UN. A Saxon privative or negative particle vi ULTRAMARINE, /. Calira and marinus, +anſwering to in of the Latins, and a ofthe _ Latin.) One of the nobleſt blue col-urs Greeks, on, Dutch, It js placed almoſi at uſed in painting, produced by calcination will before adjectives and adverbs, from the None called lapis lazuli, Hill. UNABA'SHED. a. {from abafhed.] Not ULTRAMARINE. a. Ia lira marinus, Lat.] ſhamed; not confuſed by modeſiy. Pie, Being beyond the fea; foreign. Ain ſivortb. UNA'BLE. a. [from athe.] | ULTRAMONTANE. a, {ultra montanus, 2, Not having ability. N | Latin.) Being beyond the mountains. . Raleigh, Milton, Rogers, ULTRAMU'NDANE. a. [ultra and mundus, 2. Weak ; impotent; ; Lativ.] Being deyond the world. UNABO'LISHED. 2 [from abol;fped.] Net 'ULTRO'NEOUS. a. (altre, Latin, ] Spon- '* repealed ; remaining in force, Hooker, U taneous; voluntary. UNACCEPTABLE. a. [from acceptable. U'MBEL. f In botany, the extremity of a Not ęleaſing; not ſuch as is well received, / __ - _ ftalkor branch divided into ſeveral pedicles | | Addiſon. Rogers, t or rays, beginning from the ſame point, UNACCE'PTABLENESS, ſ. [from unsc- and opening fo as to form an inverted cone. certabſe.] State of not pleaſing. Collier. | Diss. UNACCE'SSIBLENESS. ,. [from acceſſible» , UMBELLATED. #. In botany, is ſaid of ni.] State of not being to be attained or

flowers hen many of them grow together approzched. Hole. in yarbels. | Di. UNACCO'MMODATED. . {from accan- UMBELLYFEROUS, . fn and fero, madatad.] Unfuthiſbed with external con- l Latin. ] VUſcd of plants that bear many venience. 92 PS "Shakeſpeare, _ fGowers, growing upon many footſtalks, UNACCO/'MPANIED, a. [from accompo- F Fs] dW. nied.] Not attended. Hayward, UMBER. /.

UNACCO'MPLISHED, . [from cc 1. Ac . Peacham. pliſped.] Vofiniſhed ; incomplete, Dryden.

2. A filh. The amber and grayling differ UNACCO'UNTABLE. 2. [from account- iu nothing but their names. Walton. able.) 2

eee eee = 1, Not cxplicable 3 not to be ſolved by |

Shaded ; . Sbaleſpeare. reaſon; not reducible to rule. UMBFLICAL. . {from umbilicus, Latin.] Glanvelle. L'Eftronge, Addiſon. R gers . | Belonging to the naval. Ray. 2. Not ſobject; not controlled. VUMBLES. /. [umies, Fr.] A deer's en- UNACCOU'NTABLY. ad. $trangely- r l,

—_ | UNA'C-

*

SR

. .. Mo CS. HR... —»” ms XN ©" FW

ak ** * — . R ä , EY * A 1. „ „„ » * * 6 . P R 5 n 3 * * * 5 * * 4 ke TR - F ** b ”

Se "ET. :

MATOURATE: 4. [from accurate. ] Not

axact. Boyle. IN ACCU ST OMFD. 4. mom 5 1 1. Not uſed ; not habituated. Boyle.

2, New ; 8 not uſual, | | Pbhili 1b. UN ACKNO' WLEDGED. a. {from acknow-'

ledge.) Not owned. js for Clare ndon. UNACQUA/IN TANCE. /. [from acguaine ance.) Want of familiarity. South,

UNACQUA'INTED. a. [from acquainted, 1. Not known; unuſual ; not familiar known, Spencer,

2. Not having familiar knowledge.

1. Imprudent ; indiſereet. Shakeſpeare. 2. Done without due thought; raſh.

UNAFFECTED. 42. 1. Real; not bypocritical, 2. Free from a ſectation; open; candid; ſincere. , Addiſon, 3. bg formed by too rigid obſervation of

Milton, 4. Not moved; not touched. ENAFFE'C TING: 4. Not pathetick 5 1 moving the paſſions.

A DEP. a. Not aſſiſted; not helped.

Blackmore. UNALLFED. 4. 1. having no 3 relation. 2. Having no ee nature; not eon- genial. Collier. UNA/NIMOQUS. 4. [unanime, Fr. ananimis, Lat.) Being of one _ agreeing in gn or opinion. Dryden UNANO'INTED. a. | 3, Not anointed. 2, Not prepared far geath by extreme union, , Shakefprare. UNA'NSWERABLE. a, Not to be refuted;

| Clanville, UNANSWERED. @s. _

1, Not oppoſed a reply. 1 2 2. Not „

—

ak. ;

ot Not ſuitabl Dryden. APPA'LLED. a. Not 2 not im- preſſed by fear. © Sidney, UNAPPEASABLE.. 4. Not to be pacified; implacable, Nehieb. Milt. VNAPPREHE/NSIVE.e. 1 appre bend.

a,

4 intelligent; *

UNA“ PINESS.

Denbam. Wake. UNA'CTIVE, 2. [from afjve,]

1. Not briſk ; not lively, Locke. 2, Having no "employment. - Milten. 3. Not buſy ; not diligent. South, 4. Having no eſſica Milton. ann: Not regarded kr” ho- | pe.

XADORED: 4. Not N Milten.

' UNASSAILED. . nn not a- Hayward. Olænville. 5

* * Pet OO PE ROTO A ROE TO el Ce RR be Wn ECO TI WT FPIrY : e | ; B 1 N

2 * 2 4

2. Not, 4 UNAPP RO A'CH ED. 4. kessel, Min. UNAPPROVED. Ge [from #pprove; Noll approved. UNA/PF. a. [from- ape. hs 1. Dull; _ apprehenſive. ' 2. Notr not propenſe. een, 3- Unfit ; — e ee sf 1 * Improper; vnfit ; unſultable.

1

from 1 P 1. Unfitneſs; 4, 23 Spenſer 2. Dulncſs ; want of apprchenſion. | 3: Unreadineſs; , . UNA ROVED. «, & argue. AR 4. {from : 1, Not diſputed. l Malen. 2. Not cenſured. UNA'RMED.. 3. {from 8 Having a armour; having no Ee. .

UNA'RTFUL. n 2% K %

1. Having no art, or een 2. Wanting ill. UNA'SK ED. a. Not ſought by ſolicitation «. UNASPURING, 4. Not ambitious.” Rog

- faulted, UNASSI'STED, a; Not of; UNASSI'STING; as . Giving TY .

UNASSU'RED. 4. 1 d Nes arte 10 _ Glanville, 2. Not to be truſted, . Spenſer.

UNATTAINABUE;" 2. eee 4 6

or attained ; being out of reach. | _ UNATTA/IN ET Rey” 1 State of bring. out of reach, UNA oro ans,” 4. . Untriedz not aſlsy- ed. Sbaleſpare. UNATTENDED, 3. Having no retinne, or attendants. 4 ONES 4. Uſeleſs ; vain _ | re to any P E. 2 UNAVA' ILING. „Vis; ain A

UNAVO'IDABLE: 1 „

1. Inevitable ; not to aer, Repo a 2. Not to be miſſed in tatiociaatiom. | Taufe.

b GIA LB ſupported by UNAU'T a. Not r 3 not a comme

UNAWA'RES: 7 „ Without thought ; 2 meditation.

2. 1 nor „ is — or . |

vam a. Unreſirained by or re- | Clarendon,

* VETENCE,

UNBA'GKED. mw

"Wc 3 Dees Fo * — Pg 7 *

UN 2. Net — wot 8 bo bear the

. Sucbling.

2. Not countenaced ; not aided. Daniel, To UNB/ AR. v. a. {from bar,] To open by xemoving the bars; to unbolt. Denbam.

UNBA/RBED, 2, { barba, Lat.] Not ſhaven. J Shakeſpeare, UNBA'T TERED. a. Not injured by blows. Shakeſpeare.

UNPEA'TEN, as 1. Not treated with blows, Corbet. 2. Not trodden. Roſcommon,

UNBECO'MING. 4. Indecent ; unſuitable;

- indecorous, Milton. Dryden. To UNB'ED. v. a. To raiſe trom a bed, Wialtoh., UNBEFITTING. 2. Not becoming; not ſuitab'e. lien. | UNBEGO'T, - | 1 UN BEGO T TEN. a; [from begot.] 1. Eternal; without generation, ö Stilling fleet.

* 0 Not Fr generated, UNBELFEF « 2; — 2, Infidelity ; irreligion. hay UNBELIE'VE. v. a. 1. To diſcredit ; not to truſt. — 2. No to think real or true. Dryden. UNBELIEVER. /. An infidel; one who ; derer not the ſcripture of God. |

Hooker. Tillotſon. | UNBENDING. 8 1. Not ſuffering flexure. Pope. 2. Devoted to relaxation. _ Rane. UNBENZ/VOLENT. a. Not kind. Rogers. UNRE'/NEFICED. 2. Not preferred to a benefice

- Seuth, Dryden.

Dryden. UNBEN'IGHTED. a Never viſited by dark- neſs. Milton. UNBENT'GVN. a, Malignant; malevolent. Milton.

UNBENT. 4a.

1. Not ſtrained by the riog. Dryden. 2. Having the bow unſirung. Shakeſpeare. 3. Not cruſhed ; not ſubdued, Dryden. 4. Relaxed; not intent. Den ham. UNBESEE'MING. a. , Charles. UNBESO'UGHT. a, Not Down . Milton, UNBEWA'ILED. a. Not lamented. Shakeſpeare.

To UNBT'ASS, v. g. To free from any ex-

ternal motive; to diſentangle from preju-

dice. Alterbu'y. Swift. Pope, UNB'ID, - 4 uy B'IDDEN, $ * |

1. Uniavited. Shate peare.

2. Uncommanded ; ſpontaneous. Milton. UNBUGOTTED, 4. Free from bigotry. Addiſon. To UNBIND. v. a. * bind.) Tolooſe ; : to untic, Dryd en,

1 * * * 'F * - -

To UNBI'SHoP; 0-4, (from 5555 | . deprive of epiſcopal ordors. * in UNBT T TED, a. [from bit.] babe; , unreſtrained, | Shakeſdeare, UNBLA'MABLE, 4. Not eulpable. Dryden, UNBLEMISHED. 4. Free from turpicude; free from reprogch. Waller. D ryden. Addi ion, UNBLE/ NCHED, 4. Not Fant not injured by any ſoil. Milton.

;

UNBLE'ST. 2. 1. Accurſed ; excluded from benediQion . Barm, 2. Wretched ; ; unhappy. Prior. UNBLOO' pn. as Not. ſtained with blood. Sbale ; UNBLO'WN. a: 1 the bud —— panded. Shakeſpeare,

UNBLU'NTED, 4, Not becoming obtuſe.

Cow UN BO DIE D. 4. 9 1. Incorporeal ; immaterial, Watt, 2. Freed from the body. Dryden, To UNBO'LT. v. a. To ſet open ; to un- bar, Shakeſpeare. UNBO'LTED. a. Coarſe; groſs; not te- fincd. Shakeſpeare,

UNB O'NNETTED. 4. „ Wantieg a hat or

bonnet, | UNBOO'KISH. 4.

1. Not fiudious of books.

2. Not cultivated by — THR Shkeſp, UNBO/RN, a. Not yet brought into life;

future, Shakeſpeare. Milton, Dryden.

Shakeſpeare ,

NGO RROWED. 4. Genuine; native;

one's own, Locle. UN BOT TTOMED. 2. > TUE

1. Without bottom; mleſs. Million.

2. Having no ſolid foundafton. Hammond. To UN BOSO M. . a.

1. To reveal in confidence. Milton. Atterb.

2. To open; to diſcloſe. Milton, UNBO'UG HT. 6

1. Obtajned — 4 — money. of

2. Not finding any . a UNBO'UND, 3. |

1. Looſe ; not tied.

2. Wanting a cover.

3- Preterite of unbind. UNBOU/NDED. a. Unlimited; unreſtrained.

Shakeſpeare, Decay of Pity:

UNBOU'NDEDLY. ad. Withost bounds ;

without limits, Government of the Tongut- UNBOU'NDEDNESS, ſ. Exemption from

limits, . UVNBO / WED. a. Not bent, Shake

To UNBO'WEL. v. n. To exenterate ; ; to

eviſcerate. e To UNBRA'CE, v. a. ;

1. To looſe ; to relax. Shenſer. Pricty

2: To make the clothes looſe. Shakeſpeart-

. Not exerciſed,. UNBRE ATHED, a, N See.

Locle,

BP. ED, 4, 4. On Not infraQetin civility z — LESS FrEVE.; 2. Not taught, © Dryden,

UNBREE'OHED. « a, ery 3 e

bakeſpeare. |

UNBRIBED. 4. Not ene by money or gifts, Dryden. UNBRY bl ED. K: Licentious; not re-

ſtrained. 1 Sprant UNBRO'KE. . | UNBRO'KEN, 5 © [from break. ] |

1. Not violated. Taylr,

2. Not ſubdued ; not weakened. Dryden. Not tamed. di fon, UNBRO'THERLIKE. 4. Ill ſuiting with UN mern the character of a brother. Decay of Piety. To UNBU/CKLE, v. a, To loole from buckles, Milton, Pope. To UNBUVLD. V. d. To raze 5 z to deſtroy, Milton. UNBUTLT, 4. Not yet erected. Dryden. UNBU'/RIED. 2. Not interred z not ho- noured with the x rites of funeral.

Bacon, Pope, UNBU/RNED. : UNBU'RNT. 5 © | > 1, Not conſumed ; not waſted 3 not in- jured by fire, . 2. Not heated with fire, acon, UNBU/RNING, a. Not conſuming by heat.

Dighy. To UNBU/RTHEN. v. a _ t. To rid of a load. Shakeſp re. 2. To throw off. Sbaleſpeare. 3. To diſcloſe. what lies heavy on the mind, Shakeſpeare. To UNBU/TT ON. v. 4. To looſe any thing buttoned. Harvey. Addiſon. . UNCA'LCINED, 4. Free from Ns >

UNCA/LLED. 3. Not ſummoned z not ſent for ; not demanded, Sidney. Milton.

To UNCA'LM, v. a. To diſturb. Dryden,

UNCA/N CELLE b. 4. Not eraſed ; not a- brogated.

UNCANO/N ICAL, 4. Not agreeable to the canons,

UNCA/PABLE. 2. [incopable, Fr, incapex, Lat.] not capable; 3 not ſuſceptible.

Hammond.

UNC A RED for. a. Not regarded; not at-.

tended to. UNCA/RNATE. a. Not 29255 To UNC A/S E. v. 8. 1. To diſengage from any covering. . * 2. To flay 7. Spenſer 0 UNCA'UGHT, a. Not yet catched. G5 Shakeſpeare. Gay. W 6. Having no precedent cauſe.

Vor. II.

5

Dryden. 5

+

one.

UNCA/UTIOUS. a. Not wary 3 heedleft

Dryden. UNCEATAIN. -. [incertain, F 1. nun, Latin. FI

| 1. : Doubtful ; not certainly known.

2. Doubtful 3 dot having, certain know- ledge. | Biegen. a 55 Not ſure in the conſequencd, | Dryden, Gays Pope, 4. Unſettled'; unregular. UNCERTAINTY, f. » „ 1. Dubiouſneſs; want of 1 5 Denham. Locke. - 2. Contingeney; ; want of certainty, South, 3. Something unknown. L*Eftrangts To UNCHA'IN, v. a. To free from chains, Priar

UNCHANGEABLE, . Immutable, ,

UNCHA/NGED. 4. W BY

Dryden, Poe,

* Not altered. $222 4

2, Not ajterable.' © UNCHA'NGEABLENESS, + Immutabi- lity. Newton, © UNCHA*NGEABLY, ad. Immutably;, without change. | South,

UNCHA*NGING. 4. ee no altera-

tion. Pope. To UNCHA'RGE, v. 4. To retract an ar- cuſation. Shakeſpearts

UNCHA'RITABLE. 4. Contrary to chari- ty; contrary to the uhiverſal love preſcrib- ed by chriſtianity. © Denbam. Addiſon,

UNCHA/RIT ABLENESS, þ Want of cha- rity. Atterbury.

UNCHA'RITABLY, ad. In a mannet con- trary to charity, $

UNCHA/RY. 4. Not waty ; not cautious, -

Shakeſpeart. .

UNCHASTE. a. Lewd ; libidinous ; not

continent. Sidney. Taylor. *

UNCHA'STITY, ſ. Lewdneſs ;_-inconti- | nence. Woodzward. Arbuthnat.

UNCHEE/RFULNESS. * Melancholy z -gloomineſs of temper. Aon

UNCHECKED, a. Unreftained ; not fluc-

taten. Shakeſpeare 3

UNCHE“ WE D. 3. Not maſticated. D e

chil

To UNCHY LD, ». 4. To one

- dren;

fen.

9. Contrary to the laws 1 chriſtianity, / South, Nor ris.

UNCHRISTIAN. 4.

NN Unconverted; infidel.. UNCHRUSTIANESS. ſ. Contrariety” to

chriſtiagity. King Charles, - UNCIRCUMCVSED. 4. Not cleanly not a. Jew.

UNCIRCUMCVSION,. .{.- Omidlion of cir- cumeiſion. Hammond. UNCIRCUMSCRYBED. a. nn,, y

1 8 2 5

7 * —

Spenſer. Spratr.

Hookers» Yo

* 5 | , v NC

?

, UNCVRCU MSPECT. a. Not, cautious; not

-}

Hayward. UNGIRCUMSTANTIAL, 2. Unimpor- tant. Brown.

UNCYVIL. a. [incivil, Fr, incivilis, Lat.]

Unpolite 3 not agrecable- to tules of ele-

. g#nce, or complaiſance. Whitgift. UNCYVILLY. ad. Unpolitely; not com - plaiſantly, Brown,

1. Not reclaimed from barbarity.

2, Coarſe; indecent, | UNCLA'RIFIED. 4. Not purged ; not pu- rified, ; Bacon, To UNCLA/SP. v. a, To open what is

ſhut with claſps, Shakeſprare. Taylor.

UMCLA'SSICK., 4. Not claflick. Pope. U'NCLE. ſ. ſoncle, Fr.] The father or -- Mother's brother. UNCLEA'N. 4a. io; 1. Foul; dirty; filthy. Dryden. 2. Not purified by ritual practices.

3. Foul with fin; ' Milton, Rogers, U

4. Lewd ; unchoſte, Shakeſpeare. Milton.

'UNCLEA'NLINESS, J. Want of cleanli-

neſs, Clarendon, UNCLEA'NLY. a 1. Foul; filthy; naſty, Shakeſpeare.

2. Indecent ; unchaſte, Watts, UNCLEA'NNESS. /. 1, Lewdneſs ; incontinence. Graunt. 2. Want of cleanlineſs ; naſtineſs. Tay/or. 3. Sin ; wickedneſs, Ezekiel,

4. Want of ritual purity. UNCLEA'NSED. a. Not alexnfas; Bis: os e of . u. 4. {from clew.] To un-

Shakeſpeare, To UNCLENCH. v. a, To open the cloſed hand. Gart 2

UNCLVUPPED. a. Whole; not cut. Locks.

To UNCLO ATH. v. a, To ſtrip; to make naked, Raleigh. Atterbury. To UNCLO'G, D. d. 1. To diſencum ber; ta exonerate. Sbaleſpeare. 2. To ſet at liberty, Dryden,

To UNCLOVSTER. . n. To ſet atla arge.

Norris. To UN CLOSE. v. a. To open. Pope.

-UNCLO#/SED. 3. Not ſeparated by inclo-

ſures, Clarendon, UNCLO/UDED. a. Free fiom clouds;

clear from obſcurity ; not darkened, Ro gs.

UNCLOWUDEDNES3. [. Openneſs ; free-

dom from gloom, " Bey! e.

UNCLO/UDY. a. Free from a cloud.

Gay. To UNCLU*TCH, . 3. To open. | Decay of Piet.

To UNCorfFf. v. 4. To pull the cap off.

Arbuthnot „ re uncorT. v. P [from call, J To open

8 2 9 * 7 . TE! ? * * *

UN c | From being coiled os wrapped one port p. Der bam,

on another. UNCOTNED. 2. Not coined, - ++ . Shakeſpeare, Licks, UNCOLLF/CTED, a. Not colletd, a not recollected. Prior, UNCO/LOURED, 4. Not ſtalned with any colour, or die. Bacon UNCO'MBED. a. Not parted or adjuſted by the comb, Craſbaw, UNCO'MEATABLE; a, Inacceſſible; ; un- attainable. UNCO/MELINESS, 75 Want of grace;

want of beauty, pen ſer. Watton, Lecke. UNCOQ”MELY, 4, Not comely ; wanting grace. Sidney. Clarenden,

UNCO'MFORTABLE. #4. 1. Aﬀording no comfort ; gloomy ; dif mal; miſerable. Heoler. Walt. 2. Receiving no comfort ; melancholy, UNCO/MFORTABLENESS. ſ. Want of cheerfulneſs.

UNCO'MFORTABLY. 4d. Wiha as. |

fulneſs, UNCO/MMANDED. a. Not commanded, South, UNCO”'MMON, 90. Not Frequent | not often found or known, Addiſon, UNCO/MMONNESS, . Infrequency,

Addiſon,

| UNCO'MPACT. a, Not compact; not

cloſely cohering. Addiſm, UNCOMMU/NICATED. 2. Not commu- nicated. Hooker, UNCO'MPANIED. a. Having no compa · nion. Fairfax, UNCOMPF/LLED. a, Free from oe fion, Boyle, Fs UNCOMPLE/TE. 4. Not perſect; not finiſhed. P UNCO/MPOUNDED. a.

1. Simple; not mixed, Newton, 2. Simple; not intricate. . Hammond, UNCOMPRESSED. 4. * from com- pteſſion. Beyli.

UNCOMPREHE/NSIVE, a. 1. Unable to comprehend. 2. In Shakeſpeare it ſeems to Ggnify incun- reben ſible.

UNCONCEIVABLE. a, Not to be under - flood; not to be comprehended by the mind. Locke, Blackmore,

hh EA 7 e henſibility. Locle

UNCONCE/IVED. a. Not theught/z not

imagined, Creech,

UNCONCE'RN. f Negligence ; want of

intereſt; freedom from anxiety ; freedom

from ee „ YET Srl UNCONCE'RNED, am

1. Having no intereit, . Tal.

2. Not anxious; 3 not Ainorbed; z not a.

ſected. : Denbam am. Roste.

UXCQN-

Eee © %Üòͤi»vhs : e e K @ L—᷑L—᷑ a ood adi a

&

vi

TiN C

UNCONCE/RNEDLY, ad. Without inte- reſt or affection. Denham, Bentley. UNCONCERNEDNESS. ſ. Freedom from anxiety or perturbstion. © South, UNCONCE'RNING, a. Not b not affecting "i Addiſon. UNCONCERNMENT. þ The ſtate of

having no ſhare. South, UNCONCLIPNENT. 4. Not decifive; in- UNCONCLUD ferring no plain or certain conc . Hale. Locle.

UNCONCLU/DINGN ESS, þ Quality of being unconcluding. UNCO/UNGELLABLE, 4. Not to be ad- viſed. 5 larendon, UNC'OUNTABLE. a Innumerable. £ __ Raleigh,

UNCO'UNTERFEIT, „4. Genufne; not

ſpurious. Spratts To UNCO'UPLE. v. a. To loste does from their couples, —_ Shakeſpeare. Dryden. UNCO'UR TEOUS. as Uucivil 3 1 ite, idn UNCO/ URTLINESS. 17 Unſvitableneſs of manners te a court. ' Addiſon, ce e 4. Inclegant of manners; vncivil,. Set * UNCO'UTH, . [uncu$, Saxon. ] Odd range ; unuſual, _ To UNCREA'TE. v. a. To annihilate ; reduce to nothing; to deprive « of 1 V.Pug

_ Milton,

UNCREA'TED. 4. 1. Not yet created. bo Million. 2, [Ircree, Fr.] Not produced by creation, Blackmore, Locke, UNCRE/DIT ABLENESS, . Want of re- putation. Decay of Pitty, UNCRO'PPED, a. Not cropped ; not ga- thered; 1 Milton. UNCRO'SSED. 4. | Unicancelled. Shakeſp. Vc ROU DED. 4. Nox ſtraitened by want, of room. Addiſon. To UNCR.O'WN. v. 4. To deprive of a

crown ; to deprive of ſovereignty, Dryden.

UNCTION. ſ. [union, Fr.

1. The act ef anointing. Hooker. 2. Unguent ; ointment, - Dryden,

3. The act of anointing medically, i Arbuthnot. 4. Any thing ſoftening, or lenitive. | ' Shakeſpeare, 5. The rite of anginting in the laſt. hours. Hammond,

b. Any thing that excites piety and dev tion, UNCTUO'SITY, 7 [from end. Fat- dels; oilineſs, Brown, eros. a, Fat; clammy ; oily;

UNCTUOUSNISS. J. Fatneſs ; oilineſs ; bude eſs ; greaſineſs. Boyle, "IP LEED, 4. Not gathered, Wien,

re

| UNCU'RRENT. 4. Not current

not depreſſed.”

Fairfax, Poker f

"Shakeſpeare. Dryden, 55

1. Not conſectated ; not devoted. Ws £4 2. Not inſcribed to a \Þ-tr0n- 5 Bos UNDBEP

BETTY

UNCU'LPABLE,. . Not Use N UNCUILTIVATED: a. incultys, Lat,]

1. Not cultivated z not improved of 3a hk

lage. "vg Not inftrufted ; "not civiliſed. 5 5 UNCU/MBERED, 4. Not burthened ; 7 embarraſſed, a Dan, UNCU/RBABLE.. a, That cannot be curb - : | ed, or checked. fe HAS Shakeſprare, | UNCU 'RBED, 4. Licentious; ; not reſtrained, Shakeſpeart. To UNcou RL. v. 4. To looſe from NN” a lets, or convolutions. 2 "Jy . To UN CURL. v. 1. To fall from the vinglets. . e

ing in common payment. OO back To UNCU'RSE. v. 4. To free from” any : execration, _ . ee | UNCU'T, 4. Not cut. aller, - To UNDAM. v. 4, To open; to free from. the reſtraint of mounds. ©

. impaired, ibn UNDA'UNTED, 4. Vnſubdued by "fear 4 3 | Sho'sſpeare.” Dry, - UNDA'UNTEDLY, ad. Boldly'; 5 intrepid= ö ly; without > 50 ' Soath; - UNDA/ZZLEO. 4. Not dimmed, or con- fuſed by ſplendor; © BI. To UNDOE' AF. v. 4. To free from deaſneſs, - Shakeſpeare, | UNDEB A*UCHED, 4. Not , by debiuchery. © © ems UNDI/CAGON { 8 e Lat. and * Vp, Gr.] A ge ſides. ' 4 UNDECA'YING. a. Not ſuffering diminu- tion or declenſion, Blackmores UNDECA'YED, 4. Not liable to be dimt- l niſh ed. "Pepe. $8

To UNDECE/IVE, v. a. To ſet free from Neſcum m. to de-

"Holders.

the influence of a fallacy.

UNDECETVABEE. 4. Not liable ceive.

UN DECDWED. 4, Not cheated 3 not im- "poſe en 3 * Dryden, © UNDECUDED. . Not determined; not ſettled. 1 Reſcommbn.. To UNDE'CK. v. a. To deprive of orna- ments. Sbaleſ paare. UNDE'CKED:' 4. Not vdo, ed; not em-

belliſhed. 8 Milun, UNDECVUSIVE. 3. Not decifive; not con- cluſive. a

| | r UNDECLINED: 4. © 5 1. Not grammatically 0 bi e

. Not deviating ; not turned from” the. Rk

"right ways

a e UNDE/DICATED." . oy

4-5 1 oy;

— 2

1 | UNDA'MAGED. a. Nox. made dads ; "© ;

ure of eleven angles"vr 2

bus

80 © unper-Dev. 4. Not 6gnalived by ion.

UNDEFA'CED. a, Not deprived of i pert xp ; not disfigured. Granville. ' UNDEFEASIBLE, a. Not defeaſible; not to be vacated or annulled. UNDEFVLED. 42. Not polſuted; not viti- a ted ; not corrupted. Wiſdom. Mil. Dryd. f UNDEFINED. a. Not circumſcribed,” or explained by a definition, Locke, UNDEFV/NABLE. 4, Not to be marked out, or circumſcribed by a an, 2 ce. UNDEFO/RMED. 3. Not deformed ; not * _ disfigured,

Pope, PNDEFVED. a, Not ſet at defiance; not Spenſer. Dryden.

challenged.

UNDELVEERATED. a. Not carefully con- ide red. Clarendon. UNDBLVOHTrD. 4. Not pleaſed; not with pleaſure, _ Milian. wi UL. 4. Not giring ple 5 are UNDEMO/LISHED. as Not razed ; not thrown. Phillip 60

UNDEMO/NSTRABLE, a a. Not capable of _ fuller evidence. Hooker,

UNDENVABLE, 4. Such as cannot be

inſaid. Sidney. UNDENUABLY. ad. So. plainly as to ad- mit no contradiction. Brown, UNDEPLO RED. a. Not lamented. Dryden, . a, Not corrupted. Glanville, UNDEPRI'V ED. 4. Not diveſted by autho- rity ; not tripped of any poſſeſſion.

ryden,

UNDER. Prepoſition. [undar, Gothick 3 unden, Saxon ; onder, Dutch.]

4. Ia a ſtate of ſubjection to. Dryden,

2. In the ſtate of pupillage fo,

5 3 Beneath, ſo as to be covered or hidden.

Bacon. Burnt, Dryden, Locle.

4 Pelow in place; not 2 „ Biduey, Bacon.

2 In « lets degree than, Hooker, Dryden, >». For leſy than Ray. 7. Leſt than; below. South, Collier. 8. By the ſow of. 9. With leis than. Swift, 0 In the tate of - inferiority to; noting mlt or order of precedence, Addiſon. 11. In a ſtate of being loaded with. Shateſp, 1. In a ft. te of oppreſſion by, or ſubjec- tion to. Tillotſon, Locke, Collier. Addiſon, "123- In a flate in which oce is oy ef

- 'overborn. Pope. 314. In a ſtate of being Hable to, or limited

Y. » Hooker, South, Lecke. 1 55 In a ſlate of depreſſion, or 1

"OM eare, "3% In the Nate of bearing

„ #

20. Ina ſtate of probeck

Denham, f

Shakeſpeare, Bakery,

wiſh

ITY

1, In the tb %

18. Not havin ; ating tia Dg iced or int to!

I 9- Repr eſented by.

2 With ref; 22

* t. Atteſted by a 2 23. Subjected to 3 W the zel of, | Burnet, Loc le, Addi 24. In the next ſtage of ſubordination;

26. In a ſlate of relation wht ious

tection.

UNDER. 24.

1. In a ſtate of ſubjection. 2 Chronicly,

2. Leſs : oppoſed to over or more. Addiſon,

3. It has a ſignification reſembling that of

_ an adjective; inferiour 5 ſubje& ; ſubor-

dinate. Shateſpe UNDER A*CTION. /. Subordinate a

action not eſſential to the main ſlory.

To UNDERBEA'R. v. 4. [under and Fong ] 1. To ſupport ; to endure, Shakeſpeare, 2. To line; to guard, . Shakeſpeare, UNDERBEA/RER. . [under and beartr.) In funerals, thoſe that ſuſtain the weight of the body, diſtin from thoſe who are | bearers of ceremony, To UNDERBIPD. v. 4. 19 0 and bid.) To offer for any thing leſs than its worth, UNDERCLE/RK. . ber d and clerl.] A clerk ſubordinate 9485 principal kay * aft, To UNDERDO-. v. ». Lende: and 4. 4 1. To act below one's avilies, ; Hen vb, 2. To do leſs than is requiſite, Crew. UNDERF ACTION. ſ. | under and faiom.} Subordinate faction; ſubdivifion of a fac- tion. Decay of Pity. UNDERFE/LLOW. . [under — 2 ] A mean man; a ſony wietch, UNDERFYLLING. J. [under 10 i "Lower part of an edifice. fon. To UNDERFO/NG, v. 4. Zan, Saxon. ]To take in hand, How To UNDERFU'RNISH. v. a. [under ard FurniÞÞ. ] To ſupp!y with leſs than _ ir, To UNDERGIRD. v. a, [under and gird. ] To bind round the bottom. Atl” To UNDERGO.. v. . [under and go] 1. To ſuffer ;. to ſuſiain z to endure evil, I - bs Dryden,

jon ;

under and fan-

2 To ſupport; to hazard. Not in uſe.

Shakeſpeare. Don l.

3. To ſuſtain; z to be the bearer of; co poſſeſi. $hakſpeart. . 4+ To ſuſtain ; to end ure without [Hh 1 ef tate.

5. To paſs through, Vurnet. . un 5. To be ſubject to. $hakeſpearts . UNDER»

9 ; UNDERGROUND. /: [under and g ; Subterraneous ſ are. e

UN DERGR H. ſ. babe —

That which grows under the tall wood. Milton,

UNDERHA/ND. ad.” [under and bend. 7, By means not apparent; ſecretly. T

2. Clandeſtinely; with fraudulent 1 Sidney. Hudibras, Dryden. Swift. Addiſ. UNDERHA/ND: 4. $terer; clandeſtine ; ſly, Shakeſpeare, Addiſon.” UNDERLA/BOURPR. ſ. [under and labour te.] A ſubordinate workman., Wilkins, UNDERVY ED, 4. [from derived.) Not bor- rowed, © Locke... To UNDERLA/Y .. 4. Lande, and lay. T” To ftrengthen by ſomething laid under. UNDERLE'AF. J. b and leaf. ] A ſpe- cies of apple. ortimere To UNDERLINE. v. a, [under and line.] To mark with lines belo the _— het otton,. UNDERLING. /. 8 ab ate agent; a ſorry mean - low, * , 22

7o UNDERMINE. 9. 1 fin: Sper mine. ]

1. To dig cavities. ers avy thing; ſo that, it may fall or be blown uP'3 z fo ſap,”

Perhom: P ve.” 2. To exedvate under. 22 3. To ipjure by clandetine m means.

Dtyden Locke,” UNDERMI/NER/ J. [frow undermine. ] , 1, He that ſaps; he” "that digs away the

ſupports. Bacon.

2. A clandeſtine . 77 04: ob UNDER MOST, #..-.. cc | 1. Loweſt in place: © CAISLA 9-14 Bob.”

2. Loweſt in ſtate or condi:ion. Atlerbury. UNDERNE “ATH. ad. [ Compounded from under and neath.] In the lower plare; be- low; under; beneath. | Addiſon. UNDERNYATH.. prep. Under, |" Ben. Jobnſon. Sandys, UNDER OF FICER. . {under and effcer. | An inferiour officer; one in ſubordinate outhority," Sl. To UNDERPIN. v. 4. [under and me,” To prop; to ſupport. ' Hale, UNDEROGATORY, a, Not derogitory,

Boyle, U'NDERPART:. 7 Finder and fart. Sb. ordinate, or uneſſential part. den. UNDERPE*TTICOAT. J. [under and perti- coat.] The perticoat, worn next the body;

Fator."

UNDEPRPLOT. Lander and Plot. 1. 1. A ſeries of events proceeding collaterally with the main ſtory of a 2 and .

vient bo it. 2

2. A cleadeftiae ſcheme. **

oy

_ UNDERSHE/RIFF. * e The deputy of the

WIE Lee S * 7 v AS 9 ä 4 ETSY Pe * 5 J 5 N TE N ** 9 N Sen b adit 2 * n 8 1 4 5 ff „ EY TOE 15 8 8 fans * x

voy

To UNDERPRA/I8E; . , * 21 To 55 below def To

E. v.. 15 8 To value at . than the worth "Sg

To fup — 9 to fuſta in. 55 UNDER PO/RTIONED: a, on. Brno,

Proportion. | ber rf little Proportion,

UNDERPU'LLER, 4 ' [nil and pullu-. 1 Iaferiour or ſub nate pull#.”'; Caller.

Ts UNDERRA*T'E; « 0:6, [under and rare]. To rate too low,”

UNDERWATE.' . Tem the verbe]! 4

price leſs chan is uſusl. | den.

To UNDERSAV. v. . Led, «Jon "To ſay b way of d jon: Sp

UNDERSPCRETARY. 1. [under and fee. . J An inferiour or ſubordinate ſecre-

tary.

Te UNDFRSPLL. v. 4. Funder * ih To defeat, by ſelling for Teſs; to ſelleheaper - than another. Child.

CHER E/RVANT, ſ. [unde# and ſer vant. ] A ſervant of the lower claſs. - erb. To U/NDERSET; v. a, [under J. "ol TE ; to ſupport,

UNDERSU/TTER. / [from ee JPr 75

deſtal;

ERSETIING., 7 lem 1 2 — part; pedeſtal. ton.

UNDERSHERIFFRY. 77 t a unde Her 271 The buſineſs ot offer of an 15

UNDERSHO'OT. part. a. [ * py ſaree.) Moved by water paſſing unger ir, 1 Carew UNDERSO/NG. 2 [under and ſong. ] herz; ; bufthen of a ſong... To UNDERSTAND, . 4. reterite under-" Hood. un denrran dan, Savon)! 1. "ledge of. been. 2. To coneeire. erf, To UNDERSTAND: a of) I. To have ufe of the intellectual faxulties; to be an intelligent or con! ſcious bring.

.

1 Chronicles 3 3

2. To be informed, Nebimiah, B. Fobnjon... UNDERSTA/N DING. / T from un Hand * 1. Intellectual powers; fachleies of "the, mind, eſpecially. thole * knowledge 39d _

judgment. Davies, 2. Skill. + 201 ft. 3. Intelligenee; terme of communication,

Clarendors

UNDERSTA/NDING: 's: 8 - Add; an: vey |

fol. uUNDERST AN V a n . {rpm

Land.! With kaowledge.”* * — . | UNDER»

; — : oY

bo.

To- CY . to have know-' 1

3-0 :

Spenſer. Dryden. Ly

*

v N . VNDERSTOO'D. pret. and part, paſtive of UNDERWRUTER, {. [from mew}

An inſt ſ fi UNDERSTRA/PPER 1 [under and Hrap.] wma * ag, "IN

_ A,petty fellow ; an inferiour agent, UNDESCRYBED, 4. Net deſcribed,

- ToUNDERTAKE, . 4. preterite _— | UNDESCRUED, 4, Not ſeen ; 2 | Fook ; part. paſſ. us ndertakey, [underſangen,; diſcovered, German.] UNDESERVED. «a.

1. To attempt; to engage ia. — 1. Not merited ; or obtained by merit,

2. To aſſume a character. * are. b 8i4n

3. To engage with ; to attack. 2. Not incurred by fault. Addi

4. To have the charge of, Shape. | UNDESE'RVEDLY. ad. | from unde — To UNDERTAKE. ». . | . Without deſert, whether of or ill.

2. To aſſums any buſineſs * province, voker. Dryden, Miken, UNDESE/RVER, 72 One of of no merit.

2. To venture 3 to hazord,, Shakeſpeare. | | Shakeſpeare,

3. To promiſe; to ſtand bound to ſome UNDESE'RVING, a. |

condition. Miodauard. 1. Not having merit; : not having any

UNDERTAKEN. part. paſſi ve of under- worth. voy " Addiſon. Atterbury. take, 2. Not meriting any particular advantage UNDERTAKER. / (row: undertake.) ] or hurt, Sidney. Popes 1. One who engages in projefts and 9 UNDESUGNED, a Not intended; not Clarenden, purpoſed. "South, Blackinrn,

2. One who engage to build for another | UNDESVGNING.. a... FP at a certain price. Swift, 1, Not acting with any ſet purpoſe. _ One who manages ſunerals, Blackmore, NDERTA'KING. . [from undertake, ] 2. Having no artfplor fraudulent ſchemes ; Attempt; enterptize ; enfagement. . ſincere. - South, Raleigh. Temple. UNDESI'RABLE. 4. Not to be wiſhed;

UNDERTENANT, /. A ſecondaty tenant; not pleafing, © Milton. one who holds from him that holes from UNDESTRED. a. Not wiſhed ; not ſoli-

: the owner, _... \ Davies, cited. D den, UNDERTOOK. part. paſſive of undertake, UNDESVRING. a. \Negligent; not wiſhing, UNDERVALUA'TION, /. [under and va- Dryden, le.] Rate not equal to the worth. Wotton, UNDESTRO'Y ABLE, 4. Indeſtructible ;

To UNDERVALUE. v. a. [under and va- not ſuſceptive of deſtruction. Bol.

A. J x UNDESTRO'YED, a4. Not deſtroyed, |

1. To rate low ; to efteem lightly ; to treat Locle.

8 of little worth. Atterbury, UNDETERMINABLE. 4. Impoſſible to

_ 2. Todepreſs z to make low in eſtimation; be decided. Witton, « to deſpiſe. Dryden, Addi * UNDETERMINATE, a. . 8 UNDERYV A'LUE. ſ. [from the N 1. Not ſettled; not W contingent.

rate, vile price. _ UNDERVALUER. / [from 1 2. Not fixed.

One who efteems lig ty. Malton. UNDET/ERMINATENESS. : ſ. lion e 55 UNDERWENT. preterite of undergo. UNDETERMINA'TION, determinate} U'NDER WOOD, /. [under and 2v00d.] The: 1. Uncertainty ; indeciſion. Hale,

low trees that grow among the timber. 2- The ſtate of not _ ized, or invin-

Mortimer, cibly directed. Mort.

UNDERWORK. /. [under and work. ] Sub- UNDETERMINED. 4. ordjnate buſineſs ; petty affzirs. Addiſon, 1. Uaſettled; undecided. Locke. Milton, To UNDERWO'RK.-v, . preterite under= 2. Not limited; not regulated. Hale,

quorked or untler cu oug be; gn paſſ. UNDE VO'TED. a. Not devoted, Clarendon.

under av or bed or underwrought. UNDIAPHO/NOUS. a. Not pellucid ; not 1. To deftroy by clandeſtine meaſures. tranſparent. Heyl.

Shakeſpeare, UNDVD.- The preterite of undo. Roſcommon, . To labour lefs than enough. ryden, UNDIGESTED. a. Not concoQted.

UNDERWOR/KMAN. /. [under and avork- Denbam.

man.] An inferiour or ſubordinate labourer, UNDI'GHT, Preterite put ff. _ 79 5 Swift, UNDIMI'NISHED. 3. Not impaired ;

To UNDERWRITE, v. 2. [under and IJrſcned, | King Charles. A * rite. ] T0 write under ſomethiog elſe, UNDUVNTED. 8. Not Fre by a blow- | OO Sanderſone | $hokeſpeart.

#4

UN DIP -

—_ -]_ RN 2R3_ © © et

7

* N * 8 an 5 r 10 K W 2 1 ads. es . E lt „ * r 8 mew" TO 6 9 88 ö * e 88 R 9 * 5 ODE 8 * TIES! 2 R 7 - A. : . 5 93 ee e ** 2 - * p . : ” » - * * * " N x * 1 4 * —

UNDIPPED. a. ess Not dieren; Dryden.

not plunged, UNDIRECTED. a, Not directed. 4 Spenſer, Blackmore. UNDISCE/RNED. 4. Not ee not diſcovered ; not deſeried. Brown. 1 diſcovered. "Boyle. UNDISCER/NIBLE. 4a. Not to be diſcern- ed; inviſible, Shakeſp. Rogers, UNDISCE/RNIBLY. 4. Invifibly ; imper- ceptibly. South. UNDISCERNING. a. Injudicous; inca- pable of making due diſtinetion.

Donne. Clarendon, UNDUSCIPLINED. A.

1. Not ſubdued to regularity and order.

Taylor.

2. Untaught; uninftruted. X. Charles.

UNDISCO/V ERABLE. 4. Not to be found

out. Rogers.

UNDISCO/VERED. 4. Not ſeen; not de-

ſcried, . Sidney. Dryden.

UNDISCREE/T. 4. Not wiſe ; imprudent.

Eecluſ-

UNDISGUVSED. a. Open; artleſs; plain.

. Dryden, Rogers.

UNDISHO'NOURED. a. Not ie goed.

Shakeſpeare.

UNF/ASINESS, /. Trouble ; perplexity ;*

ſtate of diſquiet. Rogers,

UNFASY. a.

1, Painful 3 giving diſturbance,

2. Diſturbed ; not at eaſe. |

- * © Tillotſon, Rogers.

3. Conſtraining ; cramping. Roſcommon, 4+ Not unconſtrained z not diſengaged.

225

5. Peeviſh ; difficult to pleaſe,

6. Difficult ; out of uſe. 4. 1 2 UNE “ATEN. a. Not devoured Clarendon, * ad, [from cath, eað, Saxon,

eaſy

1. Not eaſily, Shakeſpeare.

2. It ſeems in 1 to ſigniſy the ſame

as beneath, UNEDIFYING. a. Not improving in good,

life, Atrerbury. UNELE'CTED. 2. Not choſen, Sbaleſp. UNELIGIBLE. a. Not worthy to be choſen.

. UNEMPLO/YED. a ---::*

I, Not buly ; at leiſure ; idle. | Milton, Locke.

2. Not engaged i in any particular work, Dryden, UNE/MPTIABLE; a, Not to be emptied 3 inexhauflible, Hocker.

"THis.

UNENDO*'WED, 4. Not inveſted ; not

graced, =" lar enden. UNENG A'GED. 2. Not as not ap- nt. We 7 8wift,

| ; oy >

'UNESPI'ED, 4. Not ſeen; ; undiſcovered ;

' UNESTA'BLISHED, 2, Not eſtabliſhed, ; Brown.

hs A l N 1

nne 4. Not obtalned ; . „

ſeſſed. rydens

NEN o VN. a. "Not zung; having no fruition. Creech,

UNENLVGHTENED. 4. Not illuminated.

Aterbury.

UNENLA/RGED., a. Not enlarzed; 3 mar- 700; contracted, Watts.

UNENSLA'VED, 4. Free 3 not enthralled...

| on. UNENTERTA'INING.. 4. Giviog *

light; giving no entertainment. Fee.

UNENVIED. 4. Fragt n; . Bu

UN E- ABLE. 4. Different from — 7N

Ji verſe. UNE” VAL. a. [ pal tin. 1. Not even. Lore GD ern Deytlen.

2. Not equal ; 5 ee, ; Mi lon. Ar buthnots

* Partial; not beſto wing on“ both the , - 4 enbam. ons

me advantages. 4. Diſproportionate 3 ill matched, Milton. Pope. 5. Not regular; not uniform. vn GAA E, a. Not to be equalled 3 not to be paralleled, Boyle, UNE'QUALLED., g: Vnparalleled; 3 2 valled in excellenee. UNE'QUALLY, ad. In different in diſproportion one to the other.

being unequal,

UNE/QUITABLE. a. Not impartial 3 not

UNE | Decay f ielys EQUIVOCAL. a. Not equivocal,

Brown.

UNE/RRABLENESS. ſ. Incapacity of er-

- rour, | Decay of Piety. UNERRING. 4. [inerrans, Latin. 1. Committing no miſtake. err.

2. Incapable of failure; certain. Denbam,

UNE'RR NGLY. ad. Without miſtake, ' Glanville,

UNESCHE/WABLE, 4. Inevitable ; una- voidable ; not to be eſcaped, Carew.

undeſcried. Heoker. Milo, UNESSE/NTIAL. a.

1. Not being of the laft importance z not

- conſtituting eſſence, _

2. Void of real bein Milton.

UNF/VEN, as 1. Not even; not level. * | Wi e Knolles, 2. Not ſyiting each other; not equal,

F. | r 7

1. Surface pot level; ; een of ſurface, 85

* "Newton, ' ; 4 | .-#s* Tur»

=

UNE/QUALNESS, J. Inequality | Rate of __.

1

An.

0

| * N | + 4 Tarbulonc changeable te. Hole

„Not ſmoothneſs, Burnet, PVITABLE. . [inevitabilis, Lat.] In- -*_ evitable ; not to be eſcaped. Sidney. UNRATED. 4. | Not .; not taken

by force, Dryden, | XA MINED. 2. Not enquired; not - _ tried; not diſcuſſed, Ben Johnſon, UNEXA/MPLED. 2. Not known by any

Precedent or 3 .

ERaleigb le, Den bam. Phillips, UNEXCF/PTIO AB E. 4. Not liable to vny ohjection. Atterbury. UNEXCO/GITABLE. 4. Not to be —

Ll

out, Raleigh, „ popppadpigan 4. Not performed; not Shakeſpeare,

UNEXCY'SED. 4. Not ſubject to the pay- ment of exciſe. ,

UNEXEMPLIFIED. 2. Not made known

| by inſtance or example. Boyle, South,

UNEX/ERCISED, 2. Not preQtiſed ; not

experienced, Dryden. Loc le. UNEXEMPT. a, Not free by peculiar pri- vileg E. Milton.

UNEXH AU/STED. a. [inexhauflus, Latin. ] Not ſpent ; not drained to the bottom. Addiſon. UNEXPA/NDED. 4a. Not ſpread out. | Blackmore. UNEXPE'CTED. . Not thought on; ſud- dien; not provided sgainſt. Hoeker, Milion. Denbam. Dryd. Soi t. . UNEXPE*'CTEDLY, ad. Suddenly; at a time unthougbt of. Milton. Wake. UNEXPE/CTEDNESS. /. Suddenneſs; un- thought of time or manner. Watts, UNEXPE/RIENCED. 4. Not verſed ; not acquainted by trial or practice. N Milton, Wilkins. UNEXPF/DIENT., #, Inconvenient ; not

i fit. ilton. UNEXPEF/RT. 9. { inexpertus, Lat.] Want- ing fill or knowledge, Pier.

UNEXPLO RED. . 1. Not ſearched out. i, any

2. Not tried; not known. - Dry

. UNEXPOFSED. a. nme. s.

UNEXPRE/SSIBLE. 4a. Ineffable; a | Tillatſon.

be vtteree. UNEXPRESSIVE. 3.

1. Not having the power of uttering or

| expreſſing,

2. Inexpreflive ; unutterable; ineffable,

Shakeſpeare, Milton.

UNEXTE/NDED. 2. Occupying no affign-

able ſpace ; baving no dimenſions. Locke. UNEX/TINGUISHABLE. a. [ inextinguible,

Freach.] Unquenchable; not to be put

. our, Milton, Bentley. UNEXTV/NGUISHED, 4. Laartiaclus 209.1 |

UN up. a. Not fallowed,

UNP | Se

a

1. Not quenched ; not put out, 4. Not extinguiſhable. UNFA/DED. 4. Not withered. UN FA'DING. a. Not liable to wither,

UNFAILING, a. , Certain ; not ait

UNFAIR. a, Dikogtaybor] ; fave; not honeſt, : Swift UNFA'ITHFUL, 2.

1. Perfidious ; treacherous.

Shakeſpeare. Þ 2. Impious ; infidel. Jt Milton. oe

UNFA'ITHFULLY. ad. Treacheroul; perfidiouſly. Bacon,

"ae

Dryden,

UNFA'TTHFULNESS, . Treachery ; per.

fidiouſneſs, Bal. Phillips,

UNFA/MILIAR. a, unaccuſtomed ; 5 ſuch as is not common. 7 Hocle. UNFA*SHIONABLE. a. Not modiſh; not according to the reigning cuſtom. Wat, UNFA/SHION ABLENESS, ſ. Deviation

from the mode. Locle. UNFA'SHIONED. 2. | 1, Not modified by art, Dryden, 2. Having no regular form. * Dryden, E mu ad, [from unfaſpion- * [4 ot according to the faſhion,

4 Unartfully, Shakeſpeare, To Sur. v. 4. To looſe; * idney, UNFA/THERED. a. Fatherleſs ; kining no father. Shakeſpeare, UNFA/THOMABLE. . | 1. Not to be ſounded by a line. Addiſon, 2. That of which the end or extent cannot be found, | Bentley, UNFA/'THOMABLY. ad. So as not to be ſounded. Thomſon, UNFA/T HOMED, a. Not to be ſounded, Dryden, UNFATYGUED, a- Unweaiied ; your:

UNFA/V OURABLY. ad.. 1. Unkindly ; unpropitiouſly. 2+ So as not to countenance or ſupport.

| Glanvilli. 1 ; intrepid; 2 not e

he __ dreaded; . "with ter- UNFE A'SABLE. 2. ImpraQticable.

UNFEA'THERED., 4. Implumous; of ſeathers. Dryden,

' UNFE/ATURED. 4. Deformed; wanting Dryden,

regularity of features.

UNFED. 4. Not ſopplicd with 49

4 pn” 5 i. UNFEED a Unpaid IN 2

U U

T

bur

UNFEPLING.. A ie mn of men. tol ſenſibility. Shakeſpeare. Pope. wt 4, 2 cited; rot' "bypoe itic rea cere eee Bron "VEL WO UNFEAGNEDLY. ad. Really; fincerely ; without: hypoctiſy- Common Prayer: UNFP/LT. a, : Nat felt z not perceived, _

Shakeſpeare: UNFE/NCED:;” GIF. 1. Nked of fortification. 2, Not ſurrounded by an UNF ERME'NTED. a.

Shakeſpeare. ' inclofure, ot fermente

A phat. UNFE'RTILE. a. Not N 5 not pr .

li ele. of Pidly.. To UNFE/TTER. v. 4. To 5 to free from 1 14 Adiif #43 ry ifon. 3

UNFI'GURED. a, Repreſenting no goes! | form, brton.

UNFILLED: . Not filled not fi 5

UNEURM. 5. N

1, Weak ; feeble. , Shake 2. Not Rable, 2

UNFULIAL, 4. value to N ſon.

| Shakeſpeare. Beyle.

UNFUNISHED, a, Incomplete ; not 1

to an end; not brought to perkection; im-

perfect; wanting the laſt hans. 5 | Milton, TI UNFVT. Mo": 0 1. Improper; unſuitable, - tte. 2. Unqualified, © atty,

To UNFVT, v. a. To San TV 7 4 OVernment of .. ongue; unrl: rr. 8 N - Camdin,

UNFUTLY, 0 t not ſait- ably, PR Property 5 Tn

UNFI'TNESS. J.

I, * of qualifications, | 2. Want of propriety. To UNF/X, . of *

1. To looſen ; to make leſs TY 2. To moke fluid. 7

* 1 z : % + 3 4 " #7 ; * +2 Hooker,

A bs |

UNFI/ZED. a. 1. Wandering z erratick ; ; inconfnt; 74 tant. 4 ryden.

2, Not determined. | "Dr yden., UNFLE/DGED. 4. That has not yet The? full furniture of feathers T young. 1

Sbaleſpeare. UNFLE/SHED. 4. Not fleſhed z not ſear . loned to blood. Coculey.

UNFO/jJLED, . Unſubdued not ut ta the worſt, 4 0 n ple,”

To UNFO'LD. . 8. 1. Toexpand ; to ſpread; to to open. Milton. 2. To tell; to ' declars. Shakeſp. Reſcom, . To diſcover, to reveal.

8 ke « Newton. Yor. 1 ba, _w N.

2 52

. UNFO'RTUNATENESS. 705 a *

SEE

uUnr

4 To alptay;; eee; 3 — UNFOLDING, a, Diego unſols, *

— To UNFOO/L, » v. 4. To reſtore from e are; UNFORAVD. 4. Not e, A vv roRR PDR. aris;

UNFORBUUD ss J. The: Kare of

being unforbidden. gl. UNFO'RCF D. a.

7: Ke panes Pi lA 175

.

2. ON impelled. *

3. Not feigned, 2 4. Not violent. e 5. Not contrary to eaſe. 1 UNFO/RCIBLE, a, N treng | i Hooker,

UNFORBO/DING. a. Giving no ene F

UNFOREKNO/WN, v. Not fenen by |

- preſcience, © Milton. UNFORESKI/NED, 4. | Circumeihs, - by

| UNFORESEPA, . Not knows —.— g

hap ned, "Wi Dryden, | UNFORFEITED. . Not begue, 60

UNFORGO/TTEN, 4, Not loſt to man

UNFORG WING, . cable. *

UNFO/RMED, 4. Not modified j into fegue_ IT”

lor ſhape,” * UNFORSA'KEN, Net deere 5

UNrORTITIEp. - . 1. Not ſecured Meme ve,

2. Not arencihtened; a feeble.

. Wanting ſecurities, 4 FO'RTU ATE. 4, Nor" ſuc unproſperous; wanting 29

vnzon nner 9 Ret - without good Juck, _ Si

tunate.] III luck, *

5.440

UNFO/UGHT, 4. [un and fene, 3 9

ſought.

UNFOULED, 6, Vnpoltuted ene

not ſailed.

UNF OU'ND, a Not fourld ; not „ UNFRA'M ABLE. a. Not to e,

UNFRAMED. 4. Not | formed ; no tay oned.

UNFRDQUENT: 4. Der: 2 "Hoe. _ haxpe 8 0 fren.. my,

| ceaſe'ro frequent, 8

v RE-

4

Relendleſsy, melee, .

3 OY .

% voters © * 2 ?

wt 3

1 y

| To UNFU'RNISH, v. 4

UNGAINLY, | NG. a. Vakurr ; ; unwounded.

1255 Bb! a. Not overlaid „ .

| D ; To UNGCI'RD. . 4. To loofe , | ene ls, Waller. _ "UNGLORIFIED. . Not honoured ; not

—_

v N * 4 .

unrnr UNT x. „ Rardly. ite; Roſcommon.

rarely cotered.

| UNFREQUI/NTLY. ad, Not commonly.

Brown,

| UNFRIENDED. « a, Wanting friends; un-

Sbaleſe care,

; USFRIENDLINeSs. ſ. {from unfriendly. ]

of kindneſs; want of favour, Boyle.

UN Ale b.. 4. Not benevolent ; —

ind, Rogers.

UNFR@/ZEN. .. Not congealed to Wor,

Co

UNFRUITFUL, .. 1

„„ Nor prolif cle. Poęe.

Nat fruftiferous, e '/ 2 — ſertile. 2 Mortimer.

o NR 4. Not , Milton.

| To. UNFU/RL. v. 4. To expand; to un -

fold 4 to open. ifon. Prior. * To deprive; to ik to diveſt, Shak, , 2. Toileave naked, | | Shokiſpeare./ UNFU/RNISHED. 2. 1. Not accommodated with utenſils, or

. with ornaments, _ Locke, UNGA'IN” 4. Lobe kn, Sex.] Awk-

ward; uncouth, Swift, j Shakeſpeare,

, UNGARTERED. 4. "Being Sithout gar-

hakeſprare.

UNA THERED. a. Not . pic e 8 Dryden. UNGENERATED. 4. eee hev- ing no beginning, _ Rale gb.

| r. 4. Begotting no- vcr NEROUS. «._

Shakeſpeare.

1. Not noble 1 not e : not liberal. — Po fo on.

me Addi UN Wy RIAL. 1 Not 1554 or favourable

Sqvift.

UNGENTLE, 4. Harſh; rude 5 rugged. +

Sbaleſpeare.

UNGE'NTLEMANLY, ad. liberal; not

becoming a gentleman. : Clarendon,

UNGE/NTLENESS, ,

4+ Harſhneſs; rudeneſs ; ſeverity, 7 Her. |

2, Unkindneſs 3 incivility. Shakeſpeare. UNGE'NTLY, ad. Hatſhly z rudely, -. Shokeſpeare.

UNGEOMPTRICAL. 4. Not agreeable to the laws of geometry

bound with s le. UNGIRT. . eh dreſſed.

exalted with praiſe and adoration, Hocker,

UNGO/VERNED. a. 2

UNGLO'VED. 4. e hand mhet

UNO YVIN OG. 4. Net bringing 09

To 1 v. a, To looſe any things men , To UNGO D. v. a. To diveſt. of Auen

UNGO'DLILY, ad. Impiouſly ; ; wickedly,

| Government of the Tongue, UNGO'DLINESS, - /. an 7 neſs; neglect of God. Till

UNGO'DLY. 4. 1. Wicked; negligent of Gol and bis laws. * 2. Polluted by wn” gba UNGO/RED. 43. Unwopndeds -vahort, 5 | Shakeſpeare UNGORGED. PA Not x Mod not ſated, _ . Dryden, Sni 1 Net to be riley ue

Glamvilie, 2. Licentious; wild; unbridled. M Atterbuy,

1. Being withovt government, Shakeſp, 2. Net en ; er e

lon, Ow UNGO'T. a.. As I, Not gained; not ＋ vired, _ | 2. Not begotten. | Sele 141.

UNCGRA'CEFUL, a. Wanting elegence;

wanting beauty.

"Ir Locke, Addiſen.

UNGRA/CEFULNESS. J. | Tees: le; _ awkwa'dneſs.. | a Locle.

UNGRA/CIOUS. a. 3 |

1. Wicked; odious ; hateful... Sehe

„ Offen6ve; unpleafing. D du.

3. Unacceptable 5 not faveured,

enden,

UNGRA/NTED. a: Not giveo ; not yield - "ed; not beſtowed. Dryden, UNGR A'TEFUL, : 4.

1. Making 80 returne, or waking i re-

turns. South,

2. Making no returns for eulture. Dryden. .

2 Unpleaſing. Clarendon, Atterbuty, UNGR A/TEF LLY. ad, ;

1. With ingratitude,- Granville,

2. Unacceptably ; u * 5 UNGRA”TEFULNES

1. Ingratitude; 3 ill — for good.

1 2. Unacceptableneſs,

. . UNGRA'VELY. ad. "Without ferioufrels,

Sbaleſpeart.

; UNGROU/NDED. . a. Having n0 2

tion. UNGRU/DGINGLY. ad, Without ill win; williogly ; heartily; cheerfully, Den. UNGUARDED, 4. Careleſs; 1

UN. 8

2

[-

* , - -

b

1. . not W or 2. Niberal ; difingenuous. _ , vA ADV. 4. Awkward; not ng ous, UNHA/PPY. a. Wretched; miſerable; _ unfortunate 2 diſtreſſed. Milton. UNHA'RMED. 5. Vabort; not Aojured. Locke.

UNHA/RMEFUL. 4. RT 5 - af

UNHA'RMONIOUS, „

1. Not ſymmetrical; dif proportionate. * Milton. ' Swift,

2, Unmuſcal ; ill ſounding, To UNHA*'RNESS. v. a. :

1. To looſe from the traces. Dryden, |

2. To diſerm; to diveſt of 2rmour. UNHA*ZARDED, 4. Not adventured ; not z not put in danger. | | 1, Not diſcloſed: Goes the eggs. 2. Not brought to licht. Shpleſhits

UNHEA/LFHFUL, a, Morbid; unwhole-

ſome. © Graunt.. UNHEALTHY. a. Siekly; wanting health, 4 8 |

To UNHEART. v. a, To diſcourage to depreſs, | —— UNHEARD. 4. | 1, Not a by the ear. L 2. Nat vouchſafed an audience, len. 3. Unknown in eelebration. E. ion 4. Unnranp of. by fame. | 5. UNd uE ARD of Unprecedented. Swift. UNHEA'TED, 1025 made hot. Boyle. UNHEE DED. 3. Diſregatded ; not thought worthy of tice: Boyle. VNREVDING. a. Netzligent; eareleſs. D

Spenſer. To UNHE “LE. v. 4 To uncoyer 5 ro 2.

Poſe to view. Spenſer,

UNHE'LPED. 4. Unaflited ; having no

auxiliary ; unſupported, - Dryden. UNHE'LPFUL, 2. Giving no aſſiſtance,

UNHE'WN, farts a. Not hen. Dryden, UNHV/DEBOUND. a. a. Jax of maw fe- ciqu s. Milton. To UNHVNGR, wg)? >. rags ee 1. To throw trom the WY CHER 2. To diſplace by violence. ' Blackuore, 3. To diſcover ; to confuſe; UNHOLIN ESS. ＋. e . wie kedne . N

UNHO'LY, 4. l.

1. Profane; not 2

$ Impioys*z _ * * Hooker,

*

. vuno uon. *

den.

UNHO/PPD. . 7 4. Noten Ned 3 47 UNHO/PED * er then miſed. 8 UNHOYPEFUL, a. Sock as leaves no to hope. Sbuke To UNHO/RSE. . 4. ro beat fre — „ horſe ; to throw from the adde, 1 7

Milton. ; f WW * UNHOU'SED:* a = 4

Obſcure; not known. Granville.

UNHEE'DY." 4. Precipicate ;- inten,” *

Shakeſpeare, .

"i UNIMA/GINABLY. od, e — w—

UNUMITABLE."@.” Wallis.

222

| #4; NY 1 Gy IP "if A 2 27-703 r "7217 N 5 1. N with dane po. 8

bra 2. Not treated with reſpect. ee, T0 dane va. To * B

UNHO'SPIT ABLE. 3. [inboſpitalis; Lat. Affording no kindneſs or entertainment to ſtrangers, Dryden, .

UNHO'STILE: 4. Not belonging to — 75

Hips, -

To | UNHOU'SE. ®, 4. 70 drive from 2

habitation. 2 * Dome,

1. Homiele's ; wanting * * | Shak

2. Having no ſertled mi ado "tr,

Shake out bern.

UNHOU'SELED!” a. Having not the a- e ament. Sbateſp — UNHU/MBLED. a. Not homblet't

touched with ſhame or conſoſton . 2 25 UNHU/RT. 4. Free ſrom hagm, Bun, UNHU/RTFUL; a. Innoxiousy harmleſs 3

doing no harm. Blackmore, | UNHURTFULLY, d. Without" 0/4488 .

innoxiouſly. E. U/NICORN. f. Funus and comu, 14

1. deaſt ti at has 1 one horn,

hakeſpeare, Sash.

2. Ar bird. Fw U/NIFORM. a. [anus wy forma, Lain, '4

1. Keeping its e fimilar to ſelf,

Wor 27 | 2. Conform ing to one rule. Hooker.)

UNIFO/RMITY. ſ. { uniformite, French.

1. Reſemblance itſelf; even tenour.”

Dryden, 2. Conformity to dne pattern; reſembſence 1 of one to another, ors 46 . ©

U*NIFORMLY. ad. [from un 1 1. Without variation ; z in an even renovr, : Hooker, Netto. 2. Without diverſity of one ſrom mother. UNIMA'GINABLE. a. Not to be imegiged vy the faney :- Milion. Til .

| vo %#F

to be imagined. "th [inimitable Fr, Dy, tabilig, Lin. Not io de imitated, | 72 1 | 90 5 IMMO RT ALL. Not immortal more, - 3 tal. Minn, UNMyAIRABLE. 4. Net Hebt e hats 7 or diminution. Hatriril.

7 4 4 4 N. 7 1 : = 0 . * , g 1 7 — 5 84 N * 4 \ 3 . * -

UNE

vn

UNIMPORTANT. 6: — 10 airs UNINTERRUPTED. 6+ Net broken

Pepe.

not interru

URIMPORTUNED. «. Not folicired j nor UNINTERRUPTEDLY, od W om

teazed to compliance. Donne. UNIMPRO/VABLE, 4+ Incapable of me-

ONINTREM CHED. 2. Not —

Horation, — UNIMPRO/VABLENESS. from unim- UNINVE'STIGABLE, a, WNottahebn!

. Provable,] Quality of not 2 ed out.

able, Hammond, UNINVUTED. a. Not aſked, Phil, UNIMPRO/VED. «4, _ UNJOUVNTED, a. N

1. Not made more knowing. Pope, 2. Disjoined; ſeparated, Milun,

2 Not taught; not meliorated by inftruc- 2. Having no atticulation. Grew,

tion. Glanville, U'NION. /. [vnio, Latin. ]

. 4. Admitting no in- ereaſe. ; UNINDUFFERENT. 4. Partial; lens to a ſide. Hooker. U eus. 4. Not 8983 not | Decay of Pi iety.

w enter 4. Not capacle of

FH» on fire, Boyle, NFLA/MED, 4. Not ſet on fis.

UNINFO/RMED.. 4. * : 4 1. Untaught ; uninſtructed. ope. 2+. Unanimated; not enlivened.

Bey fo.

1. The act of joining two or more, Mir, 2. Concord; conjunction of mind or in. lerefts, 114: 5 7" e 3. A perl. 8 , 4: In law.] Union is a combining or eon

lidation of two churches in one, which

is done by the conſent of the biſhop, the

patron, and incumbent. Union in this ig: nificatipn is perſonal, and that is for the -

" life of the incumbent z or real, that is, AE ITY: whoſoever is incumbent. Cowe!, U

AROUS, 4. {unus and paris, Latin. Bringing one at a birth, Brows, ]

UNINGE'NUOUS, 4. . 3 difinge- U'NISON, a, [uus and ſonzs, Lat.] Sounds Milt,

nuous, ' | Decay of Piesy. UNINHABITABLE. 9. Unfit to.be inba- bited. Raleigh, Blackmore, UNINHA'BITABLENESS. J. 2 of being inhabited.

UNINHA'BITED, 4. Having no — — U

Sandys.

UNINJURED. 4. Unhurt; er no rior.

UNINSCRI'BED. 4. Having no inſcrip- tion. Pe e. UNINSPIRED. , Not having received oy ſupernatural inflruftion or illumina- Locke,

UNINSTRU'CTED. a, Not taught; not helped by inſtruction. Locke. Addiſon. UNINSTRU/CTIVE, 3. Not conferring improvement. Addi ſon.

UNINTELLVGENT. 4. Not knowing 3

not ſki}fu). ore. Ben UNINTELLIGIBIYLITY., - Quality b oo; being intelligible. 37 Burnet,

UNINTELLIGIBLE. a [nintelligible, F r] | underſtood.

Not ſuch as can be Szoift.

ing alone.

U'NISON. /.

1. A firing that has the ſame found with another, * Glanvilk, 2. A fingle unvaried note. Pope. NIT. ſ. [unus, unitus, Lat.] One; the leaſt number, or 1 the tot of numbers, Bentley. . 4115.

To UN [TE. v. a. [unitus, Latin. ]

1, To join two or more into one. 2. To make to agree. . Clarendour. 23. To make to adhere, Wi —_ 4. To Join. $ Dryden. 5. To join in intereſt. Gerefls, 0 UNITE. D. N.

1. To join in an act; to concur; bo 53 la concert, Shakeſpeare.

2. To coaleſce; to be cemented j to be _ conſqlidated, | |

. To grow into one.

UNLUTEDLY, ad, With union; ſo #8 .

join.

WI TER. ſ. The perſon or thing that

Glanvilli.

unites,

UNUNTELLIGIBLY, ad. bo mn tar. UNUTION, 2 union, Fr.] The a& or

to be undei flood. UNUNTENTIONAL. s.

bappenin UNINTERESSED.. UNVNTERESTED.

Locke. Not defigned ;

8. Not having in- tereſt, Dryden,

_UNINTERMI'TTED. a. Continued 2 = ge.

e Not mingls 4. Bend.

* : = - 4 44S * 1 5 wu

without dates, Boyle.

i” S conjunction

power of unit 'ng ; ; conjunction.

U/NITIVE, a. {from , I. Having the Morrii.

power of uniting.

. ſ. Lunilas, Latin,]

one... 7 1 he ſtate of being ee 5 3

3. Agreement 3 uniformity. -

4- Principle of 1 i

—

Lr

ſyfem 2 'UNIVERSALITY: /. [onineſalizes, febvel, U/NKLE. I. len French, JT

— which the tenour of. is S- 2 : Denham. priety of repreſantation is reſerved, | „ UNKVNDNESS. f Lem unkind} 2 of

vx ju DG ED. 4. Not judiilly determina 5 1 J ill- vin; alt of affection.

. nn UNIVE/RSAL, 0. [wniverſalis, Lain} To UNKING. : *. a, 'To deprive of royalty, 1. General; extending to al.. |

"ay UNKVSSED.. a, "Not hid. Hg. 2. Total; of | 5 5 Dryden. eee 4. Unecoming 4 „Not cu comp FR all particu- 5 _ Davies, Arbuthnot.” To UNKNPT. Ve „%% Gre UNIVERSAL, þ The whole; the N 1. = unweave 3 to ſeparns. _—_ Ra erg s 2.

* inn

Lat.] Not particvlarity; 8 generality ; ex · a father or mother.

tenſion to the whole.” South, Woodward. To UNKNO'W., . 4. To ceaſe —

UNIVE'RSALLY. ad. [from uni verſal.] Smith, Throughout the whole ; without excep- UNKNO'WABLE.. . Net to ien,

tion. Hooker, Dryden. 2 Wan, +

UNIVERSE. ſ. univers, Ft, univerſum, UNKNO'WING.. a! + ©: Latin. ] The re ſyſtem of things, South. Prior, 2. Not practiſed ; | not/qualifii

UNIVERSITY. — Lat.] A UNKNO'WINGLY. gd. — with

ſchool, where al arts and facylties axe ont Knowledge.

taught and fludied, | Clarendon. UNKNO'WN. 4. f UNF VOCAL. 4. [uni nocus, Latin. ] 1. Not known. Shakeſpeare. gen. 1 1, Having one meaning, | Watts, 2. Greater than ig imagineds- e

2. Certain; regular ; ; purſuing always one 3. Not having cohabitation. "> : po

tenour. | Brown 4. Without communications: UNVVOCALLY, ad, [from wy 1 UNLACBOURED. 4 1. In one term; in one r Ball. . Not produced by leber. 2. In one tenour.. Ray. 2. Not cultivated by — b mera. ; UNJO'Y OUS, a. Not gay; 0 chearful, ' 3, Spontancous; voluntary. Tickell. Thomſon. To UNLACE, . a. FE looſe" 75 thing 4

un ju-sr. a. Iinjuſie, Fr. injuſtus, Latin. ſaſtenad with: rings: - + n e to equity; contrary To UNLA/DE, v, 4 to juſtice, Shakeſpeare. K. Charles, 1. To remove from the veſſel which esr- UNI STITIABLE. a. Not to be defended; Þ ries, Denham, not to be juſtifies. Atterbury, Addiſon. 2. To rr * UNJU/STIFIABLENESS. /. The quality of © 3. To put out.. * not being juſtifiable, Clarendon, U? LAID. „

UNJU'STIFLABLY. ad. In a manner not 1, Not plsced g nat a l 27 1 17

to be deſended. 2, Not pacified ; not ſtilled. | Milton.

UNJU'STLY, 4d. In eggs UNLA/MENTED. „ Not dhe!

_ right, bam. Szoift. ; Clariuden, UNKEMPT, a, Not 2 . To UNLA'TCH, 5. 4. To open | by lifting

To UNKENNEL. vw. 4 up the-latch / + Dryden,

1. To drive from his hole, UNLAWFUL. 2 Wat to law 1 not

Shakeſpeare, _—_ permit. ed by the law. | Shakeſpeare; el 2. To touſe Semin ſecrecy, or retreat, UNLAY/WFULLY, ad.

1. Ignorant ; not e Du e. x

7

—

# : „ 33 .

Shakeſpeare, 1. 1n 5 manner c6ntrory t law „„ UNKE'NT, 2. 20 and — Un- Mon Obſolete. Wen ; Llegitimotely 5 not b . 1. Nor kepts not vetalaads!.. ES + xn ' UNLA'WFULNESS. 7. Contratiety/th/ hdr T 2. Unobſerved ; unobeyed. | | | Hookers - Hooker. South.

UN KIND. 4. Not kae, not bene- - ToUNEPARN«/ v. an To forget; fes

volent. Shake} Rs What has been learned. xk NLV. a. {un and kind. | . Holder. Phillips, Atetbuby.) Rigern, 1. Unnatural 3 contrary: to nature, UNLE'AR NED 2.

2. Malignant dee. e ys rl . 1 1 ˙2 Ne 2 2. ot

3

"LY | Brandy not informed; not infiruSels | at © |

1

Un

833 o

„

* „ T6 UNLOCK. ©, .

* 9

4 Not fuitable to a learned m_ 5 UNLEWRNEDLY. ad, e £ 270

rown.

1. To open nee eie Ns

hes 2. To epen in gen Ian, UNLOO/KED. - 25 u yrs | UNLOO'KED: foreſeen, Sian ad.

UNLEA/VENED. #, Not fermented 5 not UNLOO/SAB . 8. [A word rarely T%.

mixed with fermenting matter, Exodus,

* UNLEISUREDNESS. / Bufnefs 3 4 To UNLOO'SE. v. 4. To looſe.

. of time z; want of leifure, UNLPSS. 1 2 Except; if not; 2

peng that not. Hooker, Milton. Dryden, Suff. UNLE'SSONED., «. Not taught. Shakeſpeare.

ONLETTERED, 4. Ualearned; untzught.

Hooker, | UNLEVELLED.: . Not cut even, Tickell. UNLIBVDINOUS, „ Not luftful. Million.

miiton. Milton,

UNLYCKED. . Shapelefs ; l 5

UNLYGHTED, . Kot kindted 3 ot fo on.

, fte. 'P rior, © — — n uu no . Hooker. Divhow. 2. Improbable ; unlikely ; not wor 5

acon.

Shakeſpeare, To UNLOO'SE. ». „ | To fall aer,

to loſe al} union and connexion, Collier,

UNLO-/VED. 9. Not loved, , Sig. UNLOY'VELINESS, / Unamiableneſs ; in- ability to create love. Sidney, UNLOY/VELY. a, That cannot excite loye, UNLU*CKIJLY. ad. VnſeRunatny] by in luck. e Addijon,

UNLU CK. PR UNLVCEN>ED. 4. Having no regular per-

1. Unfortunate. 5 producing TE |

2. Unhappy 3 ; miſerable ; ſobjeRt * 5 re- quent misſortune. Spenſer, 3. Slightly miſchievous 3 miſchievonſy -Waggy iſh. uffer, „ Wm Sel; 3nzufpicious, Dryden, / U LUSTROUS. 4. Wanting ſplendour ;

wanting luſtre. 4 Shake efpeart, To UNLU/TE. v. 4. To ſeparate veſſels

cloſed-with chymical cement. all. UNMA'DE, a. ©

1 Not yet formed ; 3 Spenſer, 2. Deprived of form or 2 — - Blackmore.

Omitted to be made.

' UNMAVMED. a, Not deprived of any eſj-

ſentiv] part. me

UNLVKENESS. /. Diflimilitude 3 4, To UNM AKE. v. a. To deprive of former

* UNLYKELIHOOD. 4 J [from mlitey.}

UNLYKELINESS. W

South, UNLIKELY, «.

e

UNLIKELY. ad. Improbebly. on P refem blance. Dryden, © UNLVMITABLE. s. Admitting no 9 — UNLYMITED. +. jr

os Having ho e ; wake no Renfts, 3. Undefined ; not bounded | ceptions.

3. — not .

out bonnas. Decay of Pity.

To UNMAN. ». 4.

Boyle. Tithifon,

*/ Foyer / Rogers, UNLIMITEDLY. ad. Boundlefoly 5 with-

ities Toes ſſeſſed. 8 5 * Shakeſpeare. l

1. To deprive of the conſtituent qualities

of s human being, as reaſon, . South, 8

. To emaſculste.

pr OY. 7 3- To break i into irreſolution z to . A

UNM.A'NAGEABLE, 2. 1, Not manageable ; not eafily goverhede

„ ene e

' UNLVNEAL. . Not coming i * * order UNMA'NAGED. a. /

of ſucee ſñion. , bake; —

To UNLI'NK. vv. 4. dns to open.

— — UNLIQUIFIED. #. Vanicked! z n olved Audis.

To UNTLO AD. v. 4. 1. To 6iſburthen ; to exonerate.

.

EY To putolf any thing —

. 4 1 ws

*

Sbaleſpcare.

1. Not broken by W Taylr, , Tellon.

2. Not tutored ; not educated. lun ” UNMA/NLY. „ at IR

1. Unbecoming a human being. 0 Cole

2. Unſuitable to a man ; effeminate. 8 Sidney. Aud fo UNMA'NNERED.'a. Rude; — un- Ben. your

Civil,

n Joe

4 12 os K _ wet - a Fd

-

lity ; in — Dia . UNMA'NNERLY. « a or bred: 3 not civil, UNMA/NNERLY, od. Vucivilly,

UNMANU'RED- 4. Not andre, Spenſer,

W 4. Not. au not re- Sidney. P

rded. UNMARRIED. o Tap 5 0 11. ond; or

no wife. To UNM A/SK. v. Bag

1. Toftripetts mate... 0/012

4. Toſtrip off nn 43 baer

To UNMASK. v. u. To put off the maſk, Sbakeſ} care. UNMA/SKED-- 2. Naked; open to the view. Dryden, UNMASTREABLS, ; wy No aces 13% hot to be ſabdued. 0: Brown. UNMA/STERED. 2 1 1. Not ſubdued, I

2 Not . — 5 UNMA*FCHABLE. 4. Unparalleled ; vo- 89 74. 34 . "Hooker. Shake

UN MATCHED. 4. 4. Matchleſsy having no match or qu. Dryden.

UNME'ANING. 4. Expreſling no 0 mevaing, *

UNMF/ANT. a. Nat intended, Dry UNME'ASURABLE, - a. - Bovndleſs; un- bounded. © F arid UNME/ASURED. - Ms 1; 6 go 1. Immenſe;;.infinites. -/., „ Blirbnare, 2. Not meaſured ; elentiful. Milton.

UNMEDITATED. 4. Net formed by pre- vious thought, _ Milton UNMEDDLED! with, a. 1 5 touched ; noe altered, | UNMEE'T, 4. Not 83. "not. proper; worth. Fpenſer. Shakeſpeare. Mi = UNME/LLOWED:; 4. Not tally ripened/

| Shakeſpeare, UNME'LTED. 4. Undiffolved by heat, UNME/NTIONED.. 2. Not told ; not named. ü Clarendon:

UNME/RCHANTABLE. 4. Valaleable 3

. not vendible,..'7 , 7 © * "Carew. UNME'RCIFUL. 4s, $714 1. Cruel ; ſevete; inclement. n. 2. Unconſcionable 3. exorbitant. oþe. UNME/RCIFULLY. 24. Without mercy 3 wi hout tenderneſs, ".. Addiſon. UNMERCIFULNESS. I; Inclemency cru-

el ty. Taylor „

'UNMPRITED. 8. Not delarved z not ob

tained otherwiſe than by favour, © Government of the T. —

w RI Lax, 4. + Maping no deſert. -

5

8 . . * ap n

— 4

"UN MOI'ST. 4. Not muy

; UNMO/RALIZED: As Vatutated' by

Carew. 4

10 * Not changed in relation.”

f Ula VING, a.

De mb 4. 8

debe. UNMUVLKED; 1 Note 745 A 4. Not —— nor

e

in PR Not 25 at re-

oh, 55 netzli 7 > Spenſer. 4 —— == To UNMPNGLE; v. d. Toft

vin

LED; 2 T 447 U *.

mineled. eee eee Bacon, 1 ot: Poo. UNMINGLEA 1 erer of UNMIRV. 4. bot ry pe” Art.

UNMFTICATED. «.. ie UNMYXED. : 4. Met tastes 5 r

hes © . 2 thing; pure. Baton. v NMO'ANED: 4. SADLY 6

Ee

UNMOVSTENED. 2. Nat n UNMALESTED. 5. Fes nem

To UNMOOR. . „ To —.— - by taking up the anchors.

tality.

UNMO'R TOAGED..s 2

UNMO/RTIFIED. 2 wet ſubdued by =

. row and (cverities.. / ' Rogers, UNMO/VEABLE. a, "Sack « 2 canner be - removed or altere. UNMO/VED. 4. « . N ee 1 May. Locke. - Milton; _

3. Not affected ; not n i 2

Dry

144

paſſion. | 4. Unaltered by paſſion... 147

1. Having no motion. Cb. 2. Having no power to ka. unaffect ing. Fo

To. UNMO'ULD. . a To change 32 to . the form,

UNMO'URNED, a. Not lawented ; 3 deplored.

70 UNMU'FFLE: 9. 4. To put — „ vering from the face. e =

UN MUSICAL. 8. Not 5 | pleafing by ſound, Ben. Jobnſon.

To UNMUZZLE:; . 4. To looſe me

muzzl-, F UNN A'MED. a; Not mention, e.

.

N25 *

. Coiitrary to the laws of vatwre 3

vv

„

ttaty to the common inftinAts, L. Ef firange. 2, AQtiog without the Rn implanted ** nature.

1 + 3. Fosced; not agreeable to the real tote,

Aliſon, UNNA/TURALNESS. 4 *

NNA RALLY. ad. 10 oppoſitio v 3 gl.

UN bie AUE. 4. Not t to be paſſed by

veſſels ; not to be navigated. Convley.

| UNNECESSARILY: od. — nece(-

| Hooker. Broome.

without need 4 VNNECESSARINESS 7. Weedleneſs.

A

| UNNETHES, |

"UNOBE'YED. 4. Not 1 : UNOBJE/ CTED. a. Not charged as a fault.

Decay of Pi UNNE CESSARY „. Needleſs z not Want- z uſaleſs. Hooker, Addiſon. UNNEIGHBOURLY. | a. Not kind, not to the duties of a ** ty art UNNZIGHBOURLY. ad. In a manner nut ſuitable to a neighbour ; with melevo- . lence. K. UNNERVATE./a. Weak; ſeeble.

rome.

To UNNERVE. . 2. To weaken; 16

_ © enfeeble. Addiſon, VNNERVED. . Weak; feeble” a | ; Shakeſpeare. UNNE/TH. 1 his is ſrom un and

ought therefore wo be written wneath, Scatcely hardly; not without * er,

UNNOBLE, a. Mean 3 3 ignominiovs ; qo ble. Shakeſpeare, UNNO'TED, 2. Not obſerved z not regard - ed. Shakeſpeare, Pypec

UNNUMBERED, 4 Innumerable.

Shakeſpeare. Raleigh. Prior,

' UNOBSE/QUIOUSNESS, J Incompliance;

. diſobedience, Brown.

Milton.

terbury

_ UNOBNO/XIOUS, 2. Not liable; not ex- poſed to any hurt. Donne.

; UNOBSE/RV ABLE. 4. Not to be gi Pe b 7 p

24 Not . obovil,

UNOBSE/RVED. 4. Not regarded 3 not

. attended to. Bacon. Glanville, Auwbyry. _ UNOBSPE/RVING., a. Inatientive; not heed ful. D-yden. UNOBSTRU'CTED. &, Not hindered; not Blas mere. UNOBSTRU/CTIVE. a. Not raiſing a obſtacle, Blackmore, UNOBTAVNED. a. Not keines z not gc- quired, Hooker, tag «

en- UNO/BVIOUS, —

$i 2

„ Saxon eaſy; and

* © i ; 4 5 b A

75 UNO/ cup. a. Unpoſſeſſed. UNOY/FFERED. 58. ot Fog to 4 5 Clare

ance, .- UNO/FFENDING, 4. 1. Harmleſs; innocent, . Sioleſs ; pure from fault, To UNO/IL; . 4. To free from 3

v NOE ING. 2. Not opening. / UNO'PERATIVE, a, Producing no In South, UNO/PPOSED. 4. Not encountered * . hoſtility or obſtruction. Dryden, UNO RDERLT. 4. Diſordered; irregular;

Sanderſon, UNORDINARY., ac Uncommon ; unuſual;

Locke, UNO/RGANIZED. 4. Having no parts in- Arumental to the rr of the reſt,

2

UNO'WNED. 4.

Bs Havingino-owner, -| | mo CVA MIED 2. Not acknowled BRA Milton,

To UNPA*CK, v. a c 1. To diſburden; eite Shakp, ' 'T0Open any thing eee,

Grow, UNORYGINAL, 4. Having no birth; UNORI'GIN WEED.. Nee 2 1 UNO'RTHODOX. 4. Not e --doQride. 2 lf Du of Leh UNO WEO. 5 kee oo e 12 +. Veinau,

UN PC KED. , Not colleQed by — 4

ful artifices,. Hudibras, uNpPAAD. r . Not diſcharged, Miktn,

2. Not receiving dues or debts, 8 Collier, . P opt.

3. Uxr AID 5 That for Shich 4

price is not yet given, Sbal UNPA'INED: 4. | UN PAINT UU. a, Giving no pain. Locke,

don hgh 4. Nauſeous ;- ape. :

UNPARA/GONED. 6 Unequalied; _..

| * | | UNPA/R A LLELED: ; 2. Not matched; not

matched.

to be matched ; having no equal, Shakeſpeare.

UNPA'RDONABLE, a, Lafer dg Fr] Hooker

Irremiſſible.

UNPARDONABLY, « ad, | Beyond forge Aue 7 1

neſs; UNPA/RDONED., % 506 1. Not forgiven, +

2. Not diſcharged; not 'eanci ed pardon,

UNPA'RDONING. a. a, Not ir

a UNPAR-

„ö EET YT G G NN TH EH. *

ering no pain, .

OY n 5 - -

. x x * $ * _ = VN

an e ee Contra- riety to whe ulags or conſtitution of parlia- ment, UNP'ARLIAMENTARY. 4. Foray the rules'of patliament, + Swift, UNPA'RTED. 5. Undjvided 3 my ſepa · rated. ö Prior. UNPA/RTIAL, a. Equal; how; "= Sanderſo unpARTIALLV. ad, Equally 5 indiffe- rently, Hooker, UNPA/SSABLE, 4. Admitting' no paſſoge,

| Temple. Watts.

UNPA'SSION ATE. 2 4. Free from paſ- UNP ASSION ATED, ſion; esl; im- partial. Wotton, Locke,

UNP a/SSIONATELY, ad, Without piſ- ſion. tes King Char les.

UNP A/FHED; PR Untracked; 0 e by poſſage. Shakeſpeare

UNPA/WNED, 4. Not given ann pe. To UNPAY: wv. 4. To undo. Shakeſpeare,

UNPEA/CABLE, 2. Quarrelſome; in- clined to diſturb the tranquillity of otbers. Hammond, Tillotſon. To UNPF/G, wv; a. To open any thing cloſed with a Shakeſpeare, UNPE/NSIONED. . Not kept i in depen- dance by a penſion. Pope. To UN PEOPLE. v. a; To depopulate; to depri ve of inhabitants. Dryden. Alb, heeded, not ſenſibly diſcovered; not known, \ Baton. Dryden. UNPERCETVEDGE. ad. So 56 not to be

perceived. Boyle. UNPE'RFECT. 4. [i it, Fr. imper- fetus, Latin.] Incomplete, Peacham.

v PFRFECTNESS. . Sat” 5 = completeneſs, A ſcham.

UNPERFO'RMED. 4, Undone ; not dee.

UNPER __ ISH ABLE. 4. Laſting to perpe- tuity. Hammond uNPr- R-ſURED, 2. Free from Roy .

UNPERPLE'XED, a. Diſentangled; 0 not embarraſſed, Locke, UNPERSPYRABLE: ; a. Not to be emitted throueh the pores of the ſkin. Arbuthnor, UNPERSUADABLE. a Incxorable; not

to be perſosded. Sidney. UNPE/TRIF IED. a, Not thous to ſtone. Brown.

UNPHILOSO/PHICAL.. a. Unſuitable to

the rules of philoſophy or ri ght 1e-ſon,

4er.

UNPHIL, OSO/PHICALLY. od, In a men-

ner e to * rules of right reaſon,

- South.

- UnPHIL 05O/PHICALNESS, 6” Tncons |

yy * * Fn: orris,. Vor.

Clarendon,

OY,

UNPERCF/IVED. 94. Not obſerved; not

* * 9 * 1 "FF WE" 3 1 4 . I 2 * C F * * - 9 * *

1 N 2 "FE.

To: UNPHILOSO/PHISE;' PL e bs | yas from the character of 2 Philoſopher, | P

UNPIPRCED, a, Not penetrated z not

pierced, | leon \ UNPULLARET, a. Diveſted ee | 1 ' UNPPLLOWED. 4. Wanting 2 pi! A Mili. 'To UNPIN, v. a. To open what is ut, or faſtened with a pin. Donne. Herbett; UNPUNKED. ; a, Not marked with cyelet holes. Sbaleſpeare. UNPV/ TED. a. Not com paſſionsted; not-. regarded with ſympatheticsl ſorrow. > 1..9 Shakeſpeare, Bp. Corbet. Roſcommon, UNPI”'THF ULLY. ad. Unmercifully;/ withe ou” mercy. Shateſpeares © UNPYT VINO. 8s. Hzving no con f. Her 1 _ Grarwill, © UNPL &/CED. 2. Having no place of de-

pendonce.

UNPLA'GUED. . Not tormented,

Shak —— UNPLA'NTED. a. Not planted; ponts rs

UNPLA/USIBLE. a. Not plaufiblez not . ſuch as has a fair spvearance. Clarendon, UNPLA/USIVE. 4. Not approving. $h cart. UNPLEA/SANT:; a. Not delighting ; trou- ' bleſome; uneaſy. Hooker. Woodzoard, UNPLEA'SANTLY. ad. Not dehghitully g * uneafily. Pope... UNPLE”"ASANTNESS. /. Want of quoli- ties io give delight. r ne era 4. Not pleaſed; not de» ighied UNPLEA/SING, 3. Offenſive; diſpultiog.' giving no delight, / UNPLYANT:. a. Not eafily bent; conforming to the will. UNPLO'/WED. a. Not plowed. Mortimerd To UNPLU'ME, v. 8. To ſtrip of plumes z

to de ge. Gianviile. UNPOFE/TICAL. 7 4. Not ſuch as becomes UNPOE'TICK.. F 2 port. Bp. Corbis | UNPO'LISHED. 2. 3 1. Not lm oothed; not beightened by to trition. Motton. Stilling fl.,

2. Not civilized; not refined, os pang 5

tern , [impeli, Fr. impolitus, *

Not e not refined; not ciß ß.

att. "OY

UNPOLLU!TED; 4. [impollutus, Laijo.} OE Not corrupted ; not defi led.

Shakeſpeare, Milton,

' UNPOPULAR. 4. Not f:tẽd to plesſe the "4

people. Aud, VUNPORTABLE. a, len and portable

Not to be carried, Raleigh, UNPOSSE: SSED. s. Not had; pot obtzinede 25 4 1 Shale

UNPOS-

*

Heuoker. Graunt, Sbbateſpeare. 0 | A. 1

Ae 3

1

A

C * * N q = # ” : F : . * 8 * 1 85 1 ** ©. 7 * Ll 4; 8. de * * 2 wy . \ 5p Fi 5 > L078 + * f 3

UNPOSSE/SSIN 0. a. Having no oofſefion, UNPRO'FITABLY, ad. ** wich, Shakeſpeare, out advantage. Bens obnſon, A UNPRA/CTICABLE. a, Not feaſible. UNPROVFITED, 4. Haring no [ 5 ha

' UNPRA'CTISED, 4. Not ſkilful by 2 UNPROLVFICK. a. . not produc. a and experience. Milton, Pricr. tive, Hale, | ' UNPRAI'SED. . Not celebrated; not -UNPRONO/UNCED. #. Not uttered ; no A raiſed, SB')renſer. Milton. Dryden. ſpoken. Mikon. a U PRECA'RIOUS, 4. 2 dependant on UNPRO/P ER. Py Not peculiar, Shateſp, arother, Blackmore, UNPROPEALY. ad. Contrarily to pros UNPRE'CEDENTED. 4. Not juſtifiable vrie'y ; improperly. Shakeſpeare. a by any example, | Sofi. UNPROPUTIOUS, a. Not W in L To UN] REDVCT . 4. To retraft pre- auſpicious, Pope, _ diQion. Minn: UNPROPO/RTIONED. a. N. e ſuited 4s UNPREFERRED. as „Noc advanced. ſomething eiſe, Shakeſpeare; ; Collier, UNPROPUSED. 4. Not propoſed. | Dryden. UNPRE/GNANT. &. Not prolifick. ' UNPRO'PPED. a. Not ſupported; not Shakeſpeare, upheld, Milton. Dryden, UNPREJU/DICATE. 4. Not prepoſſeſſed UNPRO'SPEROUS. « [improſper, Lotin f by any ſettled notions, Taylor. Unio-tunate z not 3 ry Claren UNPRE JUDICED. 4. Free from prejſu- UNP&RO/SPEROUSLY. 8. 3 dice. Tillotſon. | *UNPRELA/TICAL. 2. Unſuitable to a UNPROTE'CTED. 3. Not e 3 | prelate, Clarendon, ſupported, Hooker, | UNPREME'DITATED. a. Not prepared UNPRO/VED, a. Not evinced by arguments, in the mind veroreband, Milton, Spenſer, Boyle, UNPREPA'RED. . _ UNPROVI/DF, v. a. To diveſt of e- 1. Not fitted by previous meaſures, ſolution or qualifications, | Milton, Depp. Sbaleſpeare. e | , Not mage fit for the dreadful moment UNPROVIVDED. a. of deporture Wh Shakeſpedre. 1, Not ſecured or qualified dy previous ä UNPREPA'REDNESS, 2 State of being _ meaſures, Sbakeſpeare. Dryden, unpreprr-d, | King Charles. 2. Not furniſhed. King Charles, Spratt, UNPREPO'SSESSED, 4. Not prepoſſefied; UNPROVO'KED. 4. Not N not pre- occupied by nations. South, Dryden, UN*eRF/SSED. 2, UNPRU/NED. #. Not cut; not lopped. 1. Not preſſed. 6. Shakeſpeare. Tila. Sbaleſpeare. 2 Not inforced, Clarenden. UNPU'BLICK. a. Private 3 not _ UNPRETE'NDING, 2. Not claiming any known. / ' diffinftions, Pope. UNPUBLISHED. a. . UNPREVA/ILING. a. Being of no force; 1. Secret; unknown. Shakeſpeart Shakeſpeare, 2. Not given to the publick, 2 UNPREVE'NTFD. . UNPU/NISHED. a. [impunus, Latin, ] Not 1. Not previouſly hindered. Shakeſpeare, puniſhed ; ſuffer-d ta continue inimpunity- a. Not preceded by any thing. © Milten, UNPU*RC *HLASED, a. Unbought. Denbam. UNPRUNCELY. a. Unſuitable to a prince. UNPU'RGED. . Not purged. auen King Charles, UNPU'RIFIED. a, UNPRINCIPLED. a. Not ſettled in te- 1, Not freed from recrement.. riets or opinions. Milton, 2. Not cleinſed from fin. Decay of piay. UNPRIUNTED. a. Not printed. Pope. UNPURSUED.'a, Not purſued Miliun, UNPRUSABLE; 2. Not valued; not of UNPU/TRIFIED.. a, Not corrupted by ; eſtimation, Shaleſpeare, rot:enne(s, Bacon, Arbutbnot. UNPRYSONED. . Set free from conſine - UNQUA'L IFIED. a. Not fit, Soft. ment. Donne. To UNQUA/LIFY. v. 4. To diſqusliſy ; UNPRTTZ RD. 2, Not valued. Shale peare. diveſt of qualification. UNPROCLA'IMED. . Not notified by a . Addiſon. Atterbury. Suift- publick declaration. Milton VUVUNQUA/RRELABLE. 2. Such as cannot. UNPROFA'NED. 4. Not violated. Dryden, be impugned, Broan. UNPRO/FITABLE. as, Vieleſs ſerving no To UNQUEEN. , 4. To diveſt of the purpoſe. | Hooker, dignity of queen. . Shakeſpra't- UNPRO'F ITABLENESS. 2 Uſeleſfu es. np lang ABLE. 4. mein

75 8. Addi ſon. | 4 *

at 4 oy 3 5 2 * 1 * *

1

5 ;

2 : *

n 1 * _

9 N 4 8 4 8 1 4 CAR be 15 44S a | tent. 6 1 1. Not — \ 1... Bacon. +: So Not extingu iſhable. Arbuthnot,

UNQUE'NCH ABLENESS 1 9 _ ableneſs . UNQUE'STIONABLE. a. F

1. Indubitable; nut to 1 doubted.

Wotton, 2. Such as ere not bear to be queſtioned

_ without impatience, Shakeſpeare. yn WERTAONABL Ys a6. W ct ; thout doubt, Spratt. UE'ST!ONED, 4. ot doubted; paſſed without doubt. 1 Indiſputable; ; not to be oppoſedt. Ben. Jabnſon. 3. Not interrogated; not W 5 ia IK. 4. Motionlefs. . "Daniel UNQUVCKENED, 4. Not animated ; not _ ripened to vitality. X Blackmore. Neg UVET. a. [inguiet, Fr. Imquictus, Lat.] oved with perpetual agitation : not | pc, not flill, Milton, 2. Diſturbed; full. of prin eng not 1 at peace. r 3. Reſtleſs; 8 UNQUIETLY. ad, Wichout re. . Q!

80

VETNESS.. /, | * "Want of end. Denbam. 2 Want of S Spenſer. 3. Reſtleſſneſs; turbulence. * _ Dryden.

4+ Perturbation ; ö uneaſineſs.

' Shakeſpeare. Taylor, UNRA'CKED.. a. Not poured from the

lees, Bacon, UNRA/KED. a. Not thrown together and covered.

UNR A/NSACK ED. a. Not les,

To UNRA'VEL, V. &. 1. To diſeatangle ; 5 $0 extricate ;.to clear. Arbutbnot. 2. To diſorder ; to throw out of the pre- * conftitution. L "Eftr, Dryd. Tilluſons 3. To clear up the intrigue of a 277 ' ore. UNRA'ZORED. a, Unſhaven, f N 1 UNRE/ a CHED. 4. Not attained, Dryden, UNRE/AD. 4. 1. Not read; not publickly pronounced, "Hooker, fo Untsught; not learned in books.

Dagan. UNRPADINESS. 1 | 1. Want of readineſs; WET promptneſs, | Hooker - Taylor.

Gs

-— Want of 1 aration UNRE/ADY. CP

1. Not prepared; not fit, Shakeſpeare, 2. Not prompt; not quick, * , Brown. . Awkward ; ungzin. Bacon. min as Unſybfjaatial. 2

5 UNRYASONABLE, / Hig

UNRECONCUVLEABLE, a.

Shakeſſeare.

1. Not amended; not. 1

[navy 4 3 4 : . Exorbitant; * or e E more then is

2. Not agreeable | to reaſon... 3- Greater thon is fit 5 n,

UNRF/ASONABLENESS, % No Exorbitance 3 . exceflive demand.

12 1 2. Inconſißeneꝝ with reaſon. | 4 UNREASONABLT. 4.

1. In a manner contrary.to teaſon. 2. More than enough, Sbu

To UNRE AVE. v. a. To unwind z..to 15.

entangle. 8 UNREBA'TED.'a. Not blunted. 2

UNREBU/KEABLE, 4. Obnoxious to no cenſure. I Timothy, UNRECE'IVED. a. Not received _ Hooker, UNRECLA'IMED, a. ' fu 1. Not turned. Shi art, i 2. Not reformed. e 2 8 1. Not to be appealed; — | Hom, 2. Not to be made conſiſtent with, | Shakeſpeare, UNRE/CONCILED. a. Not reconciled, * Shakeſpeare. UNRECO/RDED. 4. Not kept in remem« ' brance by public „ Milton. Pope UNRECO/UNTED, 4 Not. told; not rep lated. - Shakeſpeare. UNRECRU/ITABLE, 4. Tneapable of re- Pairing the deficiencies of an army. Miltons TENT e a. Irremediable. | Shakeſpeare, NREFDU'CED. 2: Not reduced. Davies, NREFO'RMABLE, a, Not to de put-into na new form. | Hammond, UNREFO'RMED. 4. | Doview 2. Not brought to newneſs of life, _ UNREFRA'CTED, a, Not refrafted, ', Newton,

UNREFRE'SHED. 4. Not cheeregz dot "=

relieved. © Arbuthnot, | UNREG A/RDED. 4. Not heeded ; not e- ſpeed. ; Spenſer. Sucklings UNREGP/NERATE, 4. Not brought to 4 nme life,

brie le. Milian.

'UNRELE'NTING, a. Herd; cruel; feels -- © Shakeſpeare. Smith, ©

ing no pity. UNRELIE'VABLE, 2, Amitting no tyc- cour, Bo *, UNRELIF/VED. 42. 1. Not ſuccoured. 2. Net eaſed. as,» 4.

Tt epbenss = UNRE'INED. 6. Not reſtrained 4 the

UNR

3, Not capable of being obſerved. Dighy-. Nat worthy of notice,

UNRSMEDIABLE, 4. Admitting fin

UNREMEMBERING. 4. Having 8 me-

yen.

UNREME/MBRANCE. |. Forgetivineſs ;

want of remembrance. Watts.

UNREMO/VEABLE. a. Not to be taken

away, Sidney . Shakeſpeare. UNREMO'VE ABLY. 4d. fob a manner that admits no removal. . Shakeſpeare. UNREMO/VED. #2, ; 1. Not taken away. Hammond, ; 2. Not capable of being removed. Milten. - UNREPA/ID. . Not recompenſed ; not compenſated, Dryden. UNREPE/ALED. a. Not revoked ; not ab- rogated. Dryden, Blackmore. UNREPE'NTED. 2. Not regarded with nitential ſorrow. Hooter. UNREPE/NTING: [ 4. Not repenting z UNREPE/NTANT. & not penitent. | Ro common, UNREPINING. 4. Not n y com- plaining. Rowe. UNREPRIE'VABLE. a. Not to be abs wr from penal death.. _ Shakeſpeare. UNREPRO/ACHED. 3. Not upbraided ; not cenſured, King Charles. UNREPRO/VABLE. a. Notliableto blame,

Colo. UNREPRO/VED. a.

1, Not cenſured. . Sandys. 2 Not liable to cenſure. Millan.

UNREPU/ONANT. a. Not oppoſite. Hooker, ers. - UNREQUESTED. 4. Not aſked. Kall UNREQUYI TABLE. a. Not to be retaliated.

*. ee a, Not regarded with

Rogers. UNRESPRVED. 2. 1, Not limited by any private convenience. Rogers. 2, Open; frank ; concealing nothing. UNRESE'RVEDNESS. J. Unlimitedneſs ; frankneſs ; largeneſs. UNKESERVEDLY. ad. 1, Without limitations, Boyle. 2. Without concealment; openly. Pope. UNRESP/RVEDNESS, /. Openaels frank-

neſs. Pope. 9 4. 2. Refliefsz ſuch 28 cannot be oppoſed Dryd EN. "if .

. 6. Not are —

"UNRESOLVED. a-

UNRESOLVABLE, 4 v. 0. =

in ſol v ble =

1. Not eme; — 2 vo telo lution, -

2. Not ſolvfd ; ; not cleared. UNRESO/LVING. @. Not reſolving.

UNRESPE/CTIVE., a. 11 ve; ming

little notice, ; Shakeſpeare, 9 , Diſquiet 5 want of —

lity ; unq-ietneis. Spenſer, Daniel, Wan,

UNRESTO/RED. a. ©

1. Not reſtored,

2. Not cleared from an attainder. Colle, UNRESTR A/INED. 4. | 1. Not confined ; not hindered, p.

2. Licentious; loole. 5 8 .

3. Not limited. UNRETRA'CTED. a. Not SHS Ne recalled. Collier, UNREVPALED. a. Not told ; nor not ii.

covered. Spenſer, UNREVENGED: . Not revenged. Fairfax,

UNRE'VEREND. 2. Irreverend; Gifre-

ſpectſul. Shakeſpcore :

UNRE'VERENDLY. ad. Difreſpe&tul 7.

UNREVE-RSED. 4. Not 5 not repealed. Shakeſpeare. UNREVOKED. a. Not recalled, Milton, UNREWA/RDED. 2. Not rewarded; not recompenſed, L'Eft-ange. Pope, To UNRVDDLE.' v. a. To ſolve an enige ma; to explain a problem, | Suckling,

UNRIDVCULOUS. a. Not dae romun.

To UNRVG. v. a. To ſtrip of the Nn ry n 4. Unjuſt; 1

ſinful; penjer vnn bust v. ad. U-juftly ; wick- es ly; finfully, Collier. UNRIGHTEOUSNESS. þ an, injauſſice. , UNRFGHTFUL. 2. Not rightſof; not 2 UNRING. v. 4. To deptive of © vas

0 „ Us 0 d ve of a f. 1 25 epti Hudibras:

le. To UNRVP. v. 4, to cut open. le.

UNRIPE. 2.

1. Immature z not fully concocted . How 2. Too early.

UNRIPENED. 2. Not matured. 402

UNRIPENESS, 8. Immaturity 3 8

- ripeneſs,

UNRUV ALLED. 4. . 1. Having no competitor. L „ 2, Having no peer or equal.

To UNRO L. v. a. To open what 5 _

hk:

7

3 9

v N

UNROMA'NTICK. 4. Contram to ro- mance. © Swift, To UNROOFF. v. a. To rip of the roof or covering of h. '

UNROO'/STED. 4. Driven from the rooſt,

"Shakeſpeare.

vx ROUGH. 2. Smooth. _ Shakeſpeare,

To UNROO'T, v. 2. To tear from the roots; fo extirpate. SH Shakeſpeare.

UNRO/UNDED, 4. Not ſhaped, not cut to a round, Donne,

UNRO'Y AL. 2. Unprincely z not \-

To UNRU'FFLE. 1. 1. To ceafe from com-

motion, or agitation Dryden, UNRU/FFLED. a, ' Calm; tranquil ; ; not tomaltaous, ſon,

UNRU/LED. a. Not direfted by any ſupe- riour power. poſe er. UNRU LIN ESS. f. [from unruly] lence; tumultuouſneſs.

UNRU/LY, a. Turbulent ; vngovernable;

lieentious, Spenſer, Shakeſpeare. Roſcommon.

UNS ATE, a. Not lecureʒ azardous ; dan- gerous. Hooker, Dryden, d ELV. ad. Not ſecurely; danger- '. " Dryden, Grew.

UNS AID. a. Not uttered ; not mentioned. * _ Dryden. Felton.

UNSA/LTED, 4. Nat pickled or ſeaſoned

with Its * = Arbutbnot. UNSA/NCTIFIED, | 4. ' Unholy; not con- ſecrated. | 5 Shakeſpea re.

UNSA/TIABLE. as. [inſotiabilis, Latin.]

Not to be ſatisfied, "Raleigh, UNS ATISF A/CTORINESS, & Failure of 1 gl ving ſatisfat on. Heyl 1.

SATISFACTORY. a. Not giving ſa-

tisfaction; not clearing the difficulty,

UNSA/TISFIED. a.

1. Not contented ; not pleaſed. Bacon, 2. No: filled; not gratified to the full.

$ e. Ro uns A”TISFIEDNESS, * Tagan

The ſtate of being, not ſatisfied ; want of fulneſs. Boyle. UNSA/TISFYING. 4. Unable to gratiſy to

the full, - All b. UNSA'VOUR TIOS. 7. [from unſaveury ] I, Bad taſte, © |

2. Bad ſmell. Brown. UNSA/VOURY. 2. 1. Taſteleſs, . „. 2. Having a bad taſte. Milton. 3. Haviag an ill — beta, Fraun. 4. Unpleaſing; aiſguſting. "Hooker.

To UNSA/Y. v. 4. To retract; to recant, ,

Shakeſpeare. UNSCA/LY. a. Having no ſcales. Cay. UNSCA'NNED, ' a. Not mr not Computed, 0 | re.

Shakeſpeare.

Sout bh, X

Stlling fleet " "8

ett in 9 EPFL „ W A TIE" N r 9 1 RR D N ” x T ö 4 * 4 8 7 5 bz oo * 8 — # « : 8 ” . 4 — a 8 * 7 52 . - * F A

UNSCA/RRED. Py Not egg e

wounds.

UNSCHOLA'STICK. 6, Not bred * ers-

ture.

UNSCHOO'LED. . 4. Vneducated ; |, not

learned. Ce

UNSCO 'RCHED. a. Not touched by fire.

- | Shakeſpeare, .

vnn ri. NED, 4. enn not pro- te ed

le. ep. 3 To 9 ”. a. To a” 309 thing

vs AED.

EA 4. al 6) $.& 5 £ q 1 1

1. Wanting a ſell. — eur, 2. Having the ſeal broken

To UNSE/AM. . a. "Toripy, to tut open.

"Shak pany | UNSEA'RCHABLE. 4. I 1 0

to be explored, UNSEA'RCHABLENESS, Fo 2 to be explores.” 1 UN SEASON ABLE. f.

1. Not ſuit- ble to time or eee j unfit | _ untimely; ill timed. Clar,

4. Not agreeable to the time of the year. |

Shakeſpeare. Late: 39, voſeaſonable time o night,

UNSE ASONABLENESS vb D reement © with time or place, Hale, UNSE/ASONABLY. ad, Not ſeaſonablyg

not agreeably 16 time or'occaiold, Healer.

UNSE “ ASON ED. 2.

1. VUnſcaſonable 3 votimely 3 In- time l. Out of uſe, 2. Vaformed ; YR uſe.

* lege inortinate. Not kept tili fit for WEED „Not ſalted : as, unſeaſoned meat.

9

UNSFCON DED. 2.

1. Not ſupported. 4 Aae heſpe, * 5 2. Not exemplified a ſecond time, Heu., To UNSE/CRET, v. a. To diſcloſe; 22 5

vulge.

UNSECRET. 4. Not cloſe; 7 99

unsxcv/aE. a. Not fate. UNSEDU/CED. a. Not drawn al 5 .

UNSEE'ING. 42. Waating the power ot vie. ſion. Shalgſpeares To UNSEE'M. =. . Not to „

' UNSEE MLINESS. J. — 3 1 2

rum; vnco'velineſs, UNSEF/MLY. 4. unbecoming- baer. UNSEF/MLY. 4d. re unbecom- ingly. 1 r. UNSEDN, & „

* bt

3 |

OF 5

C4

1 - -

" Denham.

"Tadectnt 3 waa {

* % :

89

T 1 7

5 Not ſeeh; not diſcovered," © Bacon, FORM | = Tnvifble ; undiſeovera ble. Hooker. Milton. „ Unſkilled ; unexverienced.

SELFISH, 4. Not addicted. to. private intereſt.

NSE Nr. «. - p F, Not ſent, |

? . UNSP/PARABLE, 2a. nat to be divided, UNSE/PARATED. 2. Not — UNSE/RVICEABLE. 4. Uſeleſs; bringing no advantage. Spenſer. Bentley. Rogers, UNSP/RVICEABLY. 4 Without uſe

Not LP, ured

© without advantage. Woodward, UNSE/T. . Not ſet ; not placed. Heoker, To UNSFE/TTLE. v. #. 1. To make uncertain. , Arbutbnot, 2. To move from a place,

| W

To overthrow. 2

; v SETTLED. 4s :

. Not f zed in reſclution ; not determined;

not fleady. South,

2. Unequeble z not tegulr; changeable.

Bentley,

_ Not eſtabliſhed, 2 os

+ Not fixed in a place of abode, her, SE/TTLEDNESS. þ

* 3 z © undetermined gate of

2. Uncertainty ; fluuation, 'D den. UN Wont of fixity 7. . SE/VERED. 4. Not parted 3 not divided. Shakeſpeare.

To UNSPFX, v. a. To make otherways than the ſex commonly is. Shakeſteare. UNSHA'DOWED, 4.

darkened. Glanville, UNSBA/KEABLE, 9. Not ſubject to con- cuſſion, Shakeſprare.

UNSHA'KED. 4. Not ſhaken. Shakeſpeare, UNSHA/KEN, 2. 1, Not agi ated ; not moved. Shak. Boyle, . 2, Not ſubject to concuſſion, 9. Not weakened in reſolution ; not moved. . Spratt.

To UNSHA/KLE. v. s. To lool from bonds

Aadd. iſone

- UNSHA'MED. #. Not Ae Dryden. UNSHA'PEN, . Miſhopen; W 6a

urnet.

UNSHA RED. 4. Not partaken; not had

in common. Milton.

70 UNSHE'ATH. v. 4. To draw from the

ſcabbard. Shakeſpeare. Denham,

+ UNSHPD, 4. Not ſpilt- : Milton,

UNSHE/LTERED. . Wanting protection.

Decay 0 Pi ily.

To UNSHIP „ V, 4. To take out a ſhip,

Clarendon, - * 8

Not clouded; not

. on * $

fended. | | Tick)

* a. [from unſheed.] Having 4 des.

UNSHOO K. part. a. Not ſhaken, m

UNSHO RN. a. Not chipped. -. Miter,

UN SHO/T. part. a. Net n

8 ; Walle, To UNSHO/UT, v. 4. To 2 or 2. Unsz»xT for, Not called by 2 or

retract a ſhout. , Shakeſpeare, UNSHO"WERED. 4. Not * by

ſhowers. Milken, UNSHRVNKING, a. Not 8 ſpeare,

UNSHU/NNABLE. 4. Inevitable.

| An, „00 4 1. Not parted by a Lav,” „„ by 2. Not tried. . UNS“ GHT. 2. Not ſeeing, js; ul

UNSIGHTED. 4. laviſible ; notdecn,- Sur

UNSIU'GHTLINESS. [from an 1970 Deſormity; diſagr lenels to the eye.

UNSI'QHTLY. « a. bib greeable to 5 75

UNSINCE/RE. a. He 9% Wh 1. Not hearty z not faithful, | 2. Not genuine; impure; adulterated,

Not ſound ; not ſolid. . UNSINCER Tv. ſ. Adulteration; 2 To UNSINEW, v. 4. To deprive of *

UNSINGED. 2. Net ſcorched z not e by fire. Stephens, UNSVNKING. 4. Not finking. Addiſon, VEE ED. a. Net seleſs j 4 1 6 UNS!'NNING. 4 Impeccable, eri. UNSKUVLLED. 2. Wanting ſkill; wanting knowledge. Dryden. Blackmore,

UNSKVLFUL. 2. Wanting ants wanting Shake

knowledge, peare. UNSKVLFULLY. ad, Without now- ledge ; without ert. Shakeſpeare.

UNSKVLFULNESS. ſ. Want of art; 1

of knowledge, _ Sidney. Toylor 1 UNSLA/IN. 4. Not killed. Sidreys UNSLA/KED. a, Not quenched. An" UNSLEF/PING, a, Ever wa 1

UNSLIPP ING. as, Not liable to ſlip 3 foſt. Sbaleſpeuri.

UNSMVRCHED. a, Unpolluted ; not ſtain- ed. Shakeſpeare UNSMO/KED. a. Not ſmoked. 7. UNSO/CIABLE. 8. [ inſociabilis, Lat.] Not kind; not communicative of — 4 STABLY, ad. Not kindly. 13 — 4s . UNS

7

a "a _ a” ot

| n

not ſtained. . Ray. UNSO'LD. a. Not ee, for 4 + UNSPTLT. «. 1 ER P 1. Not ſhed, - + © Denbam, UNSO/LDIERLIKE. a. Unbecoming a 2 2. Not ſpoiled ; not als Tuer. "Milfs. Broome, To UNSPURIT. v. 4. To aint; to de UNSO'LID. 4. Hutz; ; not 5 Locke. preſs; to deject. * N * UNSO/LVED. 4. Not explicated. Watts, UNSPCILED, 4. N UNSOO/T. for unſab cee. Spenſer. 1. Not ee ; not plays, FR UNSOPHI'STICATED. 8. Not adult:rared. 2 5 Nera. 2, Not marred; 3 | pgs e UNSO/RTED. 4. Not ditriboioh by, proper UNSFO TTED, a " i ſeparation, _ ; Man. 1. Not marked with any Rain, : 32 gut.

UNSO/ 1 elt act 2» ee not tainted with 1. Had without ſeeking. enton. bakeſpeare. A, Rogers, - 2. Not ſearched. 1 Sheheſpeare. UNSQU ARED. fler Ne

UNSO'UND, a. „ 85 ee.

1. Sickly; wanting health. UNSTABLE. a. [infabilis, le. Denham. alle. 1. Not fixed ;' not fa.

2+ Not free from cracks. 5 2. Inconſtant; irreſolute. 2 |

3. Rotten; corrupted. Ty UNSTAVD. 2. Not cool; not ws not

4. Not orthodox. 1 Hooker, | ſetiled into diſcretion ; not fleady 5 muta- 5. Not honeſt; not upright, Shakeſptare, ble, Spenſer, Sandys,

6. Not true; not certain. -, Spenſer, UNSTA/IDNESS. 7. Indiſcretions volatile 7. Not faſt ; not calm. Basil. mind. . Sidney,

3. Not cloſe ; not compact. Mortimer. UNSTA/INED. 4. Not ſtained; nor diedz | 9. Not ſincere; not faichful. Gay. not diſeoloured. ' Hooker. Roſcommens ** 10. Not ſolid ; not material. . er. To UNSTA/TE, v. 4. To put outof Nate, 11. Erroneous 3 wrong. Fairfax, Milton Shakeſpeare, © 12. Not faſt under foot, UNSTA'TUTABLE. 4a, Contrary to fta- ene as Not tried by the plum- tute, Sri i . | 5 Saline. e 4. ot "IS not

UNSO'UNDNESS. * layed. | , 1. Erroneous of belief; want . orths- UNSTEADILY, 4. | 8 , Coxy, ; Hooker, 1, Without any K nt bn if 1 2. Corruptneſs of any kind. © Hooker, ' 4. Incooſaatly ; not — WEN 3. Want of ſtrength ; want of ſolidity,

i. UNSTE/ADINESS, , Want of conſtane

UNSO/URED, -«. „ jirteſolatjon ; muta iy. © W Swif 1, Not made ſour. "Bacon, UNSTE'ADY. . Hg 2. Not made moroſe. _ | Dryden, 1. Inconſtant; irreſolute.

UNSQ/WN, a. Not propagated by ſcattering Denham, L' Efrange! 1 1 ſeed. Bacon, 2. Mutable ; variable; changeable, Locke,

UNSPA'RED. 8. Not ſpared, Million. Not fixed ; not ſettled, _

UNSPA'RING, 4. Not Jparing 3 Dot pare bir a, Not fired not f. . ſimonious. Millan, 9

To UNSPE/AK. v. a. 70 retrect; to re- UNSTEEF/PED. a. Not'ſoaked, acer. cant, Shakeſpeare, To uns TIN. v. a. To diſarm of 4 King. |

UNSP/AK ABLE, 4. Not to be expreſſed, S

Hooker, UNS TN TED. 3. Kot limited. Stelo.

dn ax. af mx ; Fa UNSTFRRED, a, Not fired j not — 1

eitably, pet? tated. 4

0 | UNSP E'CIFIED, 4, Not particularly men- To UN STPTCH. v. a. To open hy * go

tioned, Brown, the flitehes. Collier, UNSPE/CULATIVE. . Not theoretical, UNSTOO'PING. 4, Net bending; not Government of the Tongue. yielding, boke

UNSPE'D. 4. Not diſpatched z not perform- To Us TO. . . To free hogs op or

Garth, obfiruQtion. Beyla,

c wären. ane. UNSTO'PPED. . Meeing no” reifiiges |

J. not weakened. Bacon.

, To UN UNSPHERE, 5. @ To teniovs from its UNSTRAVINED. . 1 not e

0 orb, "If! > *.F. 148 * 14 6 9 e bs ; .

25 «es Of + 0 . Kn 0 n . A; - UNs

<4 ea 4 2 ** 1 P . e, EE” F, 4

—_— — — * * *

„ r . SE. an ne. Mb...

=

vs

. ene. a. Roe tuoport- ed; not aſſiſted. | * TH UNSTR\NG, v. 4. oy | 2 To relax any thing ſtrunę: to def ve rings, P ＋ ior. 2. To ſooſe ; to untie, - . Dryden, UNSFRU/CK, a, Not moved; not affect- ed, 2 UNSTU/DIED. a. Not premeditated j not laboured. - Dryden. UNSTUFFED, . Un led; unfurniſhed,

Shakeſpeare, Wannen 4. 1. Not ſalia; not 6 + n Milt . Not rea), UNSU CCEE'DED, 4. Not 3 Mi KW

: unsvcepss rl. 4. Not having the

wiſhed event. Claveland, UNSUCCFE/SSFULLY; ad. Unfortunately ; without ſucceſs. South, UNSUCCE'SSFULNESS. ſ. Want of ſuc- cel ; event contrary to with, Hammond. UNSUCCE'SIVE. 4. Not proceeding by flux. of parts. Brown. UNSU/CKED. . Not having, the breaſts UNSUSFERABLE. Not i 3 4. u e intolerable. Milton: UNSUFFVCIENCE. 6 Unſafe”, Fr.] Insbility to anſwer the end propoſed * er.

UNSUFFICIENT. a. [infuffſant, French, } 1 Unable; inadequ ate. Locke, UNSU'GARED. a a. Not ſweetened with ſu- . Bacon. 2 a. Not congruous ; not ovortionate. Shakeſp. Tillotſon.

ve r TAI

'ENESS. ſ. Incongruity; vn-

South.

— a, Not fitting 3 not becom · Sbaleſptare. Dryden.

kf UNSULLITD. 4. Not fouled-z net di-

| Shakeſpeare. 8 att,

| 50 lc . „ . "Not celebrated in EO Th

_ - recited in fe Milton,

| UNSU/NNED. 4. Not expoſed to as =; i tion, b UNSUPERFLUOUS. 4. Not more thao

novgh. Million. ' UNSUPPLANTED. 9. 2 1. Not forced, or thrown from under — Which ſypports it. . Not defeated by ſtratagem. _UNSUPPORTABLE. 2. 125 | | ED. ] Intolerable; ſuch as cannot be

J e 5 ok rep. 5 ws

2 25 Not ſuſtained ; not held up, Milton, Brown,

8. Not affiſied,

ax: IK

mith,

UNSURE. , Met fixed; eee men,

UNSURMO'UNTABLE. 42. ſ inſur mont ev. French. ] Inſuperable; not to be over come. hs UNSUSCE/PTIBLE. 4. Incapable ; not li. able to admit, UNSUSPPF/CT.,

. Not POE et UN SUSPE'CTED. ill.

likely to do or mean

Milion. Swift, UNSUSPPF/CTING. a. Not Imagiajng any illl is deſigned.

5 | . UNSUSPI'CIOUS, 4. Having no eien,

Mi lon, Smith,

UNSUSTA'INED, 4. Not ſupported ; not | Aen.

held up.

UNSWA/Y ABLE, 4, Not to be governed

or influenced by another. Shakeſpeare, UNSWA'YED. 4. Not wielded, Shakeſpeare, To UNSWE'AR, . 4. Not to ſwear; to recant any thing ſworn. To LON AT, v. a. To eaſe after\, * tigue, Milton, UNSWO RN. 2. Not bound by an oath,

Shakeſpeare. UNTA/INTED, 4.

1. Not ſullied ; not polluted. Roſcommon,

2. Not charged with any crime. Shake, un Not corrupted by mixture. Smith,

TA/KEN. 2. IN

1. Not taken, 15 Hayward, 2. UNTAXEN uf. Not filled, Bali. UNTA/LKED of. a, Not mentioned in the wald. Dryden. UNTA'MEABLE. 4. not to be ſubdued. iſkins, Grew, UNT MED. a, Not ſubdued ; not ſup-

preſſed, : Spenſer, To UNTA'NGLE. v. a. To looſe from in-

4ricacy or convolution. Prior. UNTA'STED, 4. Not taſted; not tried by the palate. Waller, UNTA/STING. a. 1. Not perceiving any taſte. _

2. Not trying by the palace. ' UNTA'UGHT. 4.

1. Uninftrufted; uneducated z ignornt ; unlettered. ; Dryden. Young, 2. Debarred from inſtruckion. | Lickt- ' $6 Unkkilled ; new; not having uſe of

practice. "Shakeſpeare: To UNTE/ACH. v. 4. To make to quit, of

forget what has been itculcated. Browne UNTEMPERED. by Not tempered. Ez UNTE'MPTED. | | 1. Not batte by temptation, Tay, 2. Not invited * th .

NABLE. 4. . Not ee ( 2. Not capable of defence. würd ert5 4. Having no _

- 4 o

Not to be tamed;

F Smith, 5 p

viermors. 4 gl

8 F W EC wt: nets ̃⅛ AU oY * n 88 5 8 f 7 * * 8 2 -=—_ » * x ” N HED 4 2 4 KK * 1 4 : 4 ry 1 - wwe » | : p F * _—c | 1 "If * i a F po . 4 N - £

ance, 3 2 Sbaie 2 i | UNTE-NDER. . Wantfog foftnes; want- bel. a 2 _ |

ine affection.

are. UNTE/NUERED.”. 4. Not offered. 5 ä Shateſplars,

. UNTENT. Up. To bring out of a U Shakeſpeart:

UNTENTED. 4. Kaen tent. ] medieaments applied.

'UNTE'RRIFIED, 2. Not.aff ſtruck with fear,

right a> is UNTHA/NKED. 4.

1. Nat repaired with atknowtetybett of oe kindneſs, 1

UNTHA/NKFUL...2. Ungrateful; return- ing no ac now ledgment. Locke, Taylor. UNTHA/N KFULLY, ad. Without NN

Boyle. UNTHA'NFULNESS. 2 Neglect or — 4 ſion of acknowledgment for

d received. UNTHA/WED, 35 Not difſolved aſter 275

d. South. To UNTHVNK. v. 4. To recal, ar aan a thought. | | Shakeſpeare, UNTHINK ING, . tleſs ;. not given to reflection. | Lothe, UNTHO/RNY. . 4. Not ohſtructed b7 prickles. Brown. UNTHO'U GHT of. a. eee not heeded. * boleſße art. To UNTHRE'AD.. v. 4. To looſe. 2 ' UNTHRE'ATENED. 4. Not > og. A Charles, UNTHRVFT. 7 An e ro- dig⸗ S'baleſpeart. Hebe. vn iar r. a. Profuſe; — 6 pro-

digal ; extravagant. UNTHRUVF TILY. ad. Without ſruga rag.

UNTHRYFTY. 4.. 1. Prodigal 3 profuſo; und; Wa

8

2. Not eafily tmade to thrive or fatten, 5

Mortimer. UNTHRVVING, | 4. Not re be

- ToU ts wer. Government of the Tongue,

wv. d. To I 4 from a throne. wy N

To UN TIE. „. 4...

1. To unbind ; to free fo e Sb . To looſen from, a ese Fe .,

1 To tet free fro, any vine? To gane; to clear.

eee ver. l.

By 1 * o

KC

sfr „ e

i the oj ha +

Having ao ©

Wooten 4.

UNTO/WARD.

4 UNTRA

bind. 4. Not 6

f "iplided,

* Is

1

2. To the place that, 5 gr re, To. Uſed of 8 3 72 NTVLLED, 6, Not M la

UNT e * „ timber z weak. UN TIE V. d. Heppenii be fore he 5 ©. natvral time. Prydin. Pope. Lt ee ad. 25 the wy times deen, Fall

2. Not infected.

d wit fat "Dees | 9 Not fined 4 hot diſcoloured?' Bj Sil 3 4 Not received with th nkfulne . N 3 2. No 2 9 un TYRABLE: 1 indefaigable 4 . oY 4

8 10% d Ant 4. Not made weary: 8 it

UNTITLED. 4. [un and fie Having title Sbateſ *

uns. þrep. . on the old word heb} 4

ole, aun fer.

1. Not related. | Hd. UNTOVOneD. a... O D. 4. 2 pos 1. Not touched; tot e « 3s. Not moyed z not affected. _ Not meddled with, pe Fn

t. Froward;- eee!

eably guided; or „ 4 | | Shakeſpoart. Hudibras. Fauth. n

2. Aukward 3 5 | Creechs ARDLY. Aukwatd; per⸗ verſe; froward. | Lacks, 1 4 Aukwatdl 4 ond Kt | TIRE ee, ua Not marked by 7 4 I

un 1. ACT ABLE, 4. [intrafiabilig, Lat. Þ

By . es. ”

1 management. -. . Roweh; d cult, Ends, ** 2 ot unficnaſs. ts be tezulat

laue

* A/INED, 4,

Not educated j not !

UNTRA ors Tx 4. 2 x

bei fr e to & TRANSP AKT: 4. N top

#5 | 45 — 1

| UNTRANSPA

. i * 5

- * , * % * * «

5 . 4 To ſeparate het which Claſps rou

UN Y;

1. 1 rs con. UNVALUABLE. Inetimable ki

. Having never fron foreign countries.

Addiſon. To UNTRE/AD. 2. 4. To tread back; to x back in the ſame ſteps. ths RE'ASURED, . Not laid up; not

fred; * rb NTREATABLE. 4. Not trestahle; practicable,

Decay of bing.

Mi hon. Collier, Milton, Which allows Hudibras. Not paſſed ; not marked by the foot.

UNTRVED, 4. 1. Not yet attempted, 2- Not yet experienced. Atterbury. 3. Not baving paſced trial. UNTRIU"MPHABLE, 4. no triumph. UNTRO'D. 4. UNTRO'DDEN.

ed along. UNTROVU/BLED. . 1. Not diſtur bed by care, ons, or | guile,

Shake ats.

. Not agitated ; not confuſed, ilton. 3. Not inte rrupted in the natural 1. penſer.

W ; Clear, Bacon, UNTRUE, #-. 17. f 1. Falſe ; contrary to real Hooker, . Falſe; not faithſut. St

UNTRU'LY, ad. Fallely ; not according

to truth. Raleigh, UNTRU'/STINESS, hk Ven" p ard,

UNTRUMTH, {. 1

1. Felſebood; contrariety to reality. 2. Mor- falſchood z not veracity. Sandys; 3. Tieschery; want of fidelity. Shakeſpeare. 4. "Falſe aſſettion. Atterbury. UNTU/N ABLE, d. Vnharmonious; nat

muſical, D To UNTU NE. v. 4. 1. To make —_— of barmiony. , '., , Shakeſpeare. 2. To diforder. Shake 2-49

' UNTUR/NED. . Not turns W: ** ED, a. men . .

c. . To open what is beld together by ebn- Waller

. : ; *7 volucion. ' - 1 ; 34 L

o open what is wrapped on _— 4 | 4

2 y thing. Aſcham, wy UNTWPVFST, wv. a. To ſeparate any

| things involved in each other, or wropped K up on themſelves. T aylor.

To UNT“. v. a. see Uni.) bs AW Shakeſpeare. ; To UNVWIL., . 4. dan, to ſtrip

of a weil. Denban,

|; 9 ++ SS 4 by *

Shaheſpearte

n

above price. UNV A/LUED. 4

1. Not prized ; neglected. 41.

2. Ineftimable ;. above price, Shake UNV A*'NQUISHED. . Not 2 ; not overcome. hakeſpearr, UNVA*'RIABLE. 4. (irogicht, French, ] 8: Not chaogeable ; not mutable, Morris. UNVA RIED. fb, Not 2 not diver.

Locks,

fi ſied. UNV A/RNTSHED. 5. | 1, Not overlaid with varniſh. 2. Not adorned ; not e

UNVA/RYING, 6 Not liable to en

Locks, Waller. To UNVEIL. v. e. To diſcloſe ; to ſhow, UNTRO'LLED, 3. Not bowled ; "D roll- s,

k akeſpe UNVEILEDLY, ad, Plainiy; without 2

guiſe,

UNVE/NTILATED. 4. Not fanned 175

_ wind, Blaclmore. UNV FRITABLE. . | UNVERSED. 4. Vacequiltted ; unſkil-

led. Blackmra,

UNVE/XED, 4. Vatroubled ; undiſturbed, ray ut UNVIYOLATED. a. Not injured

broken.

UN VVRTUOUS, . Wanting brew” UNVVSITED. 4. vet reſorted to, UNU'N IFORM. 6 | Wanting uniformity Decay 0 Pi 5 UNVO/YAGEABLE. a. Not to be 175

over or voyaged.

UNU'RGED. 4. Not incited ; not Rr Shakeſpeart, UNU'SED. 4.

1. Not put to uſe; unemployed. 1 2. Not accuſtomed. UNU'SEFUL. a. Uſeleſs; ſerving to bay

pole, _ Glanville, More. UNU'SUAL. a. Not common; not frequent; rare. Hooker. Roſcommon. Felon,

UNU/SUALNESS. /. dae, in- frequency. Broome,

UNU/TTERABLE, 4. Ineffable; inexprel-

UNVU/LNERABLE, 2. Exempt from wound; not vulnerable. Sbaleſpart.

UNWA'KENED. a, Not rouſed from 4 UNWA/LLED. a. Having no ＋ : UNWARES. ad, ven ie any caution.

UNWA/RILY. ad, Without caution; eve UNWA-RINESS. f. [from e Hr ** of caution ; carelefineſs, Speftatvr.

3 1 7

Fair

Not true. Broms,

a « . v — . * ” 8 - os — — a | a ©

2 *

e 4 0 we 0

7 ay 1-6

£

ow

UNWA/RLIKE. 4. Not wb; at

uſed to War. Dryden. ;

on „ Not cautioned ; not

Locke,

UNWARKANTABLE: 4. Not defenſible; not to be juſtified ; not allowed. UNWA'RRANTABLY, ad. Not juftifa-

bly z not defenſible. Wake, UNWARRANTED. 4. W uncertain. - | Bacon, UNW A/RY. 4. ' 1. Wanting "chutionz imgrudent hafty 3 - precipitate. Milton, * Uaenpoctel. R Ipenſer. UNWASHED. 7 . Not waſhed; is 1 4 UN WA'SHEN. ed by waſhing. |

UNWASTED. 2. Not confumed ; not

- diminiſh Blackmore, UNWA'ST ING, a. Not growing leſs,

Pipe UNWA'VED. a. Not ct to gr

UNWE/AKENED: 4. Not —

UNWPAPONED, 4, Not =

offenfive arms, Rakeiy UNWEARIABLE, 4. Not to be tired.

| Hooks, \ UNWEARIED. a; . 1. Not tired 3 not . | "Walls, 6-4. Indefatigable ; continual ; not to

wearineſs, Templi. UNWE/D. 4. Unmarried. ' Shakeſpeare, UNWE/DGEABLE, a. Not to be closen.

Shakeſpeare,

UNWEEDED, „Vet cleared from weeds, |

HY Ea e .

' 2. Not N og n egligent. Shakeſpeare.

IY Shateſpeare. | UNWELCOME, o. 25 | Not Peabog; not grate ful. > 4 Denbam. NW r. 4. ee not bemoan- ed. Dryden. UNWP/T, 4, Not moin. Dryden, UNWHIPT. 4. Not puniſhed z not. cor- refted, 7

1 n . |

South.

: 3 | Dad . 41 e ; wick =

Sonth, 1

To UNWEARY, v. 4. 70 refreſh after

he

"v6

— PRI an

© eulty to move, or be moved,” Glanville. UNWVPELDY, 4. Unmanageable z noteaſi-

moved; bulky ;- | h moving o 3 bulky; weighty 3 i

nderous.

UNWVLLING, . Loath ; ee e 5 not inclined 3 not complying by jnclina.. - Ns

tion.

UNWILLINGLY. d. Not with. noode

vin; not without Joathneſs. Denham, UNWILLINGNESS, / | Loxthneſs; difin» -clination. Ralei fe |

To UNWIND, v. 6. pret. and part. wmuound,

| 1. To ſeparate 207 "thing convolved ; to

_ vatwiſt, to untwine. Si

2 To diſentantle; to looſe from entangle= ;

ment. Hooker, To UNWVND, . ft, To admit evolution,

Mortimer. UNWHPED. . UNWVSE. a. "Wal; defective in wiſdom,

Shakeſpeare. Ti Tiles: A

UNW'SELY. ad. Wealdy 3 got 'pruden ly not wiſely, Sidney,

To UNWYISH, v. 4. To wich that whic is, not to be.

Shalefinany . UNWVSHED. . Not ſought 3 no dd

Sia UNWIST. a, 'Vnthought of; not e.

To UNWIT, 5 6. To deprive of u | Pr Nr-10 Un ITHDRA' WING. 4 .

UNWITHSTOOD, 4 Not oppoſed.

*

UNWITNESSED. a. — Waning 2 | Hoo

wanting notice. | ledge; witholt conſe, 8

8 6 a |

UNWONTED. . = " ad | 1. Nen 1725 rare; in duent. baleſpeare. Clan vil

3 Unzccuftomed; — UNWO/RKING. 4. 1 without,

bour. UNWO/RSHIPPED,”s: ee,

deſert.

rome, UNWO'RTHINESS, ,. 'Wint of worthy Shakeſpeare, Wake,

_ want of merit. Sidney.

UNWORTHY. a. -.. ph”

1. Not deſerving. © * ” Hook 2. Wanting merit, "5% |

” 22 n „ 8

ot ſuftable not vate.

1 — 2 —

Not 800 | Shakeſpeare. An}

5

Mikon, ©. UNWORTHILY.” 4 Not __ ws 4

vor

arp urban, 4417 "op 2 Not — fg Eos Alien, | Not burt. Popes To rob WREATH. _ To 5 Boyle, ISWRUVTING.. 2. Not aſſuming the cha- _ » naRter of an author. Arbuthnot, NWR TEN. 4. Not conveyed by writ- ing; oral ; traditional. South, Ha . PNWROWVGHT. + „. Not laboured z not © manvfaftured, . - Fai fax. INWRUNG. 8. Not pinched. Shakeſpeare. NY1F/LDED. a. Not given up. den, To UNYO/KE. . a. 1. To looſe from T2 yoke. Shakeſpeare.

2. To part. ; to dis) po Eb. .

4. i 1. Having never worn a eke. D, 20 ann. ; unreſtrained. Shale pegre.

O'NED. 4, Not bound with a 7

rie. OCA/BULARY abularium, Lat. . 75174144 14 es " ya con g a word - bool. u. e 4. [wocal, Fr. 2 La] = Having a vci-e. Croſhaw, . nn L ooker, n . [from wgcal.} Power of utterance; quality of being e e by e voice. ho VO'CALIZE, Ve 4. From — . . form into voi He * (CALLY, 4 [from voel.] 1n 8 z

articulstel

Latin; 1 7 by the will of God. Hooker, , 2. as, 7 ryden, G Tr-de; employment. ew 75 . J. ILvecatif, Fr. voc ati vu Lat.] The "1p uſed in call-

og to. yoer 2 voc i ſeratijo, voc iſe- Lt. J * Arbuthyot, | be 09857 - voc ifero, Lat.] Er rb. noiſy, . 882. Lu 77 12 52 * 1 4

= 2 W Sound ee HY * 2. Sound of the mouth pw difinguibed

y _ mouth

from that uttered by another mouth. Bac. 3. Any ſound made by | breath, . Vote; ſuffrage z opinion ane

T V ICE. V. 4. [from the Noun. q $4 1. o rumour ; to report. Bacon. . To vote. Shakeſpeare.

To VOICE. v. a, To clamour; to make

** ontcries, © "Obſolete.

TED a. 40 beer „

* eure.

7

* Flying ; ing th the- air, Bac, Wc. va [wocation,. Fr. wocatio, pa rough

South,

.

F O * „ Y F Y # *

Tom, 4. Le 6] % EY 1. Empty; vacant. Cangas, = Fab enn; null ; ij,

Hosker, Clar 3. . Unſopplied; vnoceupied. — guy: Wanting ; vofurnithed empty.

8 ; unreal, ID, ſ. {from the adjedtive,] EL

* ce; vacuum; vacapcy.

9 To O1D, . a. from the adjectise der, French. . t a *

1. To quit; 3 to lchve 6 em pty. Shakeſpe

. 2+ To emit; to pour out, .. ili, 3+; To emit as excrement... 4. To vacate 3, to nullify ;, to enopl. 2

rendon, „ 0 a. Lirom vid. Such ag

VODER. va th? [77 d. A ba FA rom C7 , 1 Jo Len meat is nf 1 the 2

„gente , [from wit] 1. Emptioeſs ; nd „„ 2. Nullity ; inefficacy. e

Want of ſubſtantiality „55 TURE. bb. [French, ] YE bog

. Arbutbuo, VOLANT; 7 8 Lat. welant, Fr.] bo Fiyiog3 bas theough-the W

et Niwble; ve. Wil, Phil; YO'LATILE, LO is, Latin, ] P

Pu.

2, Having the power to paſs off by ſponta- . _NeoOus evaporation, - Millan. 3 Lively z fickle ; changea le of mind. Vai. Swiſt. 225 J. [olatile, ** 4 4 4 . aniMmat, VO/LATILENESS., YOLATULITY. Th [wolatiit, "wy

e I he NY of flying away, by evapore- ty

. 99 not 9 a Bacon. Hale. Newton, Ar butinoi. 2. Mutability-of mind. vr op of l The act of making voſz T 0 VO'LATILIZE. v. a. L fs from volalile.] To make volatile; 10 ſub-

1 b to oo bat 14 75 Menton. deal at el ms tricks, ge

. VOLCANO. _ A Maler 7 ers

" VO'LERY. /. Lell, Fr.] A 1 of . 175 VOLITA'TION, , eule, 1 en

ower of Ni

YOLVT ON. ſ. ſw: MN Lg.]

10 of e eee

The exerted, .

volurrvx. -. —— v. volLxx. . . French.

A flight o 2. — ——

VO'LLIED, 4. 8 *

b

'Phillpe.

Diſcharged with a volley. |

VOLT. /. [wolte, Fr. J A round or a ciecu-

at;

lar tread ; a gait of two treads made by a horſe going ſideways round a center.

; yo urine: ho: [voludilize, Fr, wolubili-

_ tas, Latin. ]-

1. The a& or power of rolling, · Watts,

2 n of 200906: 3 ere „

vo Lu BLE. 3. „ Lebst Latin. ]

. Formed ſo as to roll eaſily; formed lo

| eee boring quit ating, ta. -

as to be eaſily. put in motion. 45 Hammond. Boyle,

3. Nimble; afiive. jc

men, . Latin, ]

* Something rolled or convolv ed.

2. As much e convolved at once. les 4 Fenton; Chayne.

book. WT OY 4. "[from volume, Woe

4

1. Confiftiog of many comp xy Mahon.

2. Confiling in many volumes, o or books. oh Copious; Altre, 6 FI V o MINOUSLY.,ad. — — In many volumes or boo Slanville.

VO'LUNTARILY.

VOLUNTARY, 4. [volontaire, Fr. wolun-

3 VOMITE wo Fri} 2

a tarius, Latin. 1 4, iti fs F,. et |

1. without 8 Aeg by cauſing vom mts. : Brown, -- choice Hooker. VOMITORY. a. Gmina Fr. Ser 2 2. Wiusz; I tarius, Lat.] Proc g yomits ; -emeticlt, 1 Done without r 4 v ORACIOUS. a; Tupac, Fr. vorax, Lat}

* O'LUNTARY. / ＋.

= A piece of muſick. played at will.

ad, [wolontiers, Fr. from voluntary, ] Spontaneouſiy; of . one's own accord; without compulfion. Hooker,

_ . Milton.

Three . adjective.] 1. A volunteer; one who entzages in any ir of his own. accord, Davies.

4. Acting of 7

Cleveland,

VOLUNTEER, 72 leg. Fr A

%

ſolaßer who enters. into the ſeryice of own accord.

* 3 v. 8 Tow. 1 =

3 . Y Watts, vent 0 words. * e E. |

| "Lat, EY 2 r. "a 225 VOLUPTUOUS, a. [ | Given to exceſs of pleaſure; luxuriouts

VOLU/PTUOUSLY, ad. .. 088, erceſſive VOLU'PTUOUSNESS. k Chem, wiki. 8. or — additedneſs to excela of pleaſure,” ” Dom. VOLUTE. 1 Lala Fall, 4 member of « column, That part of che,capitaly of che

mes .

from -volupts-

- | Jovicky ea Compoſite orders, N which is ſuppoſed to repreſent the bar of

- trees twiſted and turned inte ſpiral lines,

ita), Tepreſ; 8 the abacus echinos, .

berg 1.4 —— 0 (Latin: encytes humour

in the lungs.

VO/MICKNUT. J. The nucieus of a fruit

of en Eaſt Indian tree, the wood of which is the ligaum colubrinum, or ſnak e wood, of

the ſhops, ' It is certain poiſong an ia _ ſmall doſes, it diſturbs the whole human 7:

/ frame; and brings —— Þ To VO/MIT, 2. 2, [um, Lat in] red 5 up the contents of the * |

'To My IT. v. , [vomir; French. | 0 throw up from the ſtomach. -

7 8

VOMIT, J. (from the verb. J.

1. The matter thrown —— 4. |

4. A0 emetick medicine z a cauſes vomit, e..

vol TON. , [fiom une Lets j ese

Greedy to eat 2 edacious. nt of the Tongues VORACIOUSLY. 2

Greedily ; raveno

VOR e fl [voracire, Fr]. nn, — 93 =

VORA/CITY, ouſneſs.

YORTEX, #4 In the plural a 1 Any thing whirled ound. Nezwrons

VO/RTICAL. ; 4. Com vortex.) e * * c Neuer

vor |

Luxuriouſly 3 with err of ſure; | Seuth, _

or, according to others, the head-dreſſies u virgins in their long hair. Theſe aulntus are 8 were 9 9—æ—— —— ts in the Jonick illow er cuſhion

Jonah, , Arbuthnot, 4. To throw up with Violence oP" ; hollow.

om ——

8

” 7 - # * ” ” -# G 45 2 a * FF 7 * 8 V © « f

43s: *

VOrTARIST. 2 — One de- To VOYAGE: * To "wh

© voted to any CP

| Miken,

Donne, to any ſervice, worſhip, ſtudy, or UP. ad; 4, „ bees 7 1 e . Hate __ Craſhaw. Rogers 1. Aloft; on bigh ; down, | VOTARY. . Conſequent wg a vow. | 2. Out as. in the ſtate of bein

.VO'TARESS /, [female of ale of voy. A wo-

7 man devvied to any worſhip or ftate, ' » Cleaveland. Pope vor. J. [votum, Lat.] Sufftoge ; voice 5 mbered, Roſcommon. 17 OTE. % 66. 1. n e 3 to determine by fuſſrage. 2. To give by vote. o_ . VOTER. ſo from woe, 8 who © the right of giving his Kendo

vos. þ

| ToVoucn. v. 4, [wucher, Norman Fr.] . To call ts * z to obteſt. Dryden. 1 To atteſt z to warrant; e maintain,

2 Docte Aterbur.. Tovoucn, v, 1. To dear witneſs ; apptsr as n Goes; | Swift,

/VOUCH, fo [from the verb] Mo;

/ utreſtation, Shake

vod cn. 7. om ne One 5

- gives witneſs to «ny thing

10 VOUCHSA'FE, ». a. Rome and kk © 1. To permit «ny y thing to be done w

out danger.

2. To condeſcend ; to grant. Shakeſpe

To VOUCHSA'FE. v. u. To condeſcend ; to yield. Sidney. Dryden.

VOUCHSAFEMENT. f [from ce 2

' "Grant ; condeſcenſion. vow. 2 Lv, French ; wotum, "PA in 1. Any ife made to a divine power; un t of devotion, Har . A ſolemn promiſe, commonly uſed for

A oo of — or matrimony. Dryden, -

OW, wv. a. [wouer, Fr. voveo, Latin] 1 conſecrate a ſolemn dedication ; to, give tos divine wer, Holler. Spe'n man,

To VOW. v. =. To make yows or ſolemn

Jower . — 1211 ; EL. r. 15

3 leter which can be vitered by itſelf.

; Haller, VOWFELLOW. ©6420 and One |. bound by the 2 br — ' VOYAGE. J. [wogoge, n. 7 1. A tree. by fea. econ. Pries.

Fg Gourls 3 attempt ; 1 — Shake e. ye The ee travelling; acon.

Ts VO'YAGE, v. n, [ veyeger, Fr.] To bbc by lea, 24% Pepe, CS EL 4 47

*

. 3. In the ate of being riſen from v ſeq, 4 From u kiste of deeumbiture o

| perſon or place;

To UPBR A/D. v. 4. Lerzebna wid,

6. To treat with contempt, reer. al” By way Of 16

VOYAGER, fed-ojinn.] vo- ranv. / . x De-0r' travels b WIE eke, be

ment,

* In 2 ſtate of being built. ſs

Above the horizon.

7 To a ſtate of advancement, * 8m Bacon.

In a ſtate of exaltstion. 9. In « eee HO 10n.

10. In a ſtate of inſur Sleep 1. Ia a fn of eee or talk:

evife, + wore, 4. lein, Latin. og

12. From s remoter 7

13. From younger to elder years, P

— |

14. Ur and doxpn, Dilperlodlys here and there.

45 Te. and down. Backward and for- - war 16. Ur to. To an qu high wi . 225 Ur 10. Adequate to. ; Ve

. 18. Ur . A phraſe that 60 iges the * aQ of raifing en REG ar |

UP, interjetb.

1. A word exboriog t to * from b „

2. A word of exhortation exciting or roofing to ation. Spe

UP. prep.” From 8 lower to # higher put} not down, To UP BEAR. v. 4. preter. upbore; p

lf. upborn. up and bear.] 4 To . cloſe; to e in 1 te 2. To raiſe aloft. N 3. To ſupport from falling - .

x: bnevan, Saxon. 12

1. To charge contermptuouſly with any thing diſgraceful, ©

ü By To odjeQ as matter of Oe |

Sandys. Blackmore, Haren. Spratt,

. Td urge vith reproach, Decay of Piey- 4 T6 reproach on account of a — received from the reproacher.

. To bring reproach upon; to dex _ y being in a ſtate of compatiſon. _ 4

prozch.,

| Ben Nager. To VPBRA'Y. vel Ser:

*

, * 2 — #* a 1 * IR nh : nn 4 ** RO EEE * IE * TEE ²ĩ “mXàmmn... ⁵ é VM ĩè x echo ot ion Lt ane of Es 1 „ 2 * ; 2 1 1 bt oy 1 2 | 7 : ; * L o 5 * 8 1

:

| 1 * * UPBROVOHT. _— 200 cated urtured. enſer. UPHA D. 4. [»p and band. Us by the hand, - ©” Maxon, UPCA'ST. Thrown upward: ... Dryden,

a caft,

deer Fc neee, Baleſpear. To UPG ATHER. . 3. Lob and —

To contradt.

UPHE/LD. pret. ind part. paſt, of 2 Maintained ; ſuſtained ;

UPHVLL. 4. op and Bill.] Difficolr, hs |

the labour of chi To UPHO'A]

imbing an hill. Clori

and board. treaſure ; to x yy 2 — pri-

vate places. To UPH OLD. 22 a. preter.

part. paſſ. uf hel

i

1. To lift on hi Dryden, Wy Thoda, to horp from

© 4. To keep from declenfion.. 2

4. To ſupport in ay fte of life, | 2 8. T6 continue 3 to loo from alte,

6. To keep from being loſt ble 2. To continue without failing. older. 8. To continue in being. ö UPHOLDER. /. [from a! 1. A ſupporter. 4 5 2. A ſuſtainer in vhs, Hale, 3- An undertaker ; one who erke for funerals. ay. UPHO/LSTERER, „ Oye who 162 houſes ; one who fits up TOY, with

beds and furniture. and land. Ts

UPLAND. 7. [=p ground, UPLAND, 4. Higher in fitustion, nar UPLA*NDISH. 4. [from upland.) Moun- tainous; inhabiting mountains. Chapman, To UPLA'Y. v. 4. [up and lay. ] To board; to lay up. : Donne. To UPLIFT. Vs 4. * and ti 7.J To raiſe zlofe, . Addiſon, U'PMOST, g. [an * ſuperlative form-

4 ou wp]. 3 n Dryden, on the Sbal oy 5 . th hoy doen + | Shel, + By way of impreeation or dhe ke „ 1 bo expreſſes obteſtation, or 3

« 8. Ie is uſed _ miſchief,”

ſer,

and wpbolden, [up 2

; 6 In 8 * a on.

N 1 2 Ta n 3 Ti en

2 8. oF. 8

109. Notingattention,

"44 25 ExaQly ; according tos

9, Suppoſing a thias a 10, Relating to. a f 12. In confideration of. ES 45 noting 4 particular dope. 6 : | Neat to 3 hoting 5 is On pain of, oe 2 18. By inference from: 446 40 ws 3

11, With reſpe&t og N *

ng * 1 or truſt. 9 17. an 4 | 20. Noting particular paces...

. 22+ By; a

U'PPER. a. [a comparative. 9 * 1. Superiour in L higher. —

2. Higher in power

1. Higheſt RAG lin

. Predominant ; mot powerful, v PISH. a. (from. 2 F 27 be: UP 2 2

raiſe up; to exal

To UPREAR, ©. @ is and 1 To. w

rear on high,

UPRI'GHT. Ez. e | A

2, Frefted ; picked. up. 7 Fn 3 Honeſt aa: delining from right

Jo

U'PRIGHTLY. od, [from upright.] 1. Perpendiculetiy to the horizon,

2. Honeſtly ; without deviation 2. | vf burn ESS. J. Fin * bh APs

1. Perpendicular 2. Honeſt i

To UPRI'SE. we [up and rife. ]

1. To riſe from decymbiture. + bn 3

= To tiſs from below the horigpn,

To riſe. with seclivity, vl. +. Appoarance above == UPROAR, oproor, Dutch,] Tamelty

"buſtle; A confulion, Raleigh, P

ez To U/PROAR, 5. 8. {from the noun,} To throw into confuſion, 8 |

To U'PROOT. 'v. 4. {»p, and 1 To

tear uy. by the root.

Te UPROWSE, . 6: [op end reuſe, To |

- waken from Qleep ; to excite 3

U'PSHOT. x and Conc "no laft . 2

A

4 - - ES wi

= Sid 2 — $ * ' *3 *

2 8

2

4. eee

a

7 * ee ”

1 A OO. SNS * 7 1 * PF TINT, 7 * * 5, F208 3 5 7 * \ M7; * % 7 4 *

A; 4

= * : Py : — a i = 5

% d Jo H CS: = s

vor

9 rin. 7 drives Latin] One te- n erion or th 7

.VOTARESS 7 [female of of won Hf man devted to any 1 . 75

nd. Pepe. | $: From « te of eee 5

vn

To vor % . To"t

E

VOYAGER, from i 8 2557 eh One . . up, Saxon: "Dotch 15 f * Aloſft ** biek nA 1 oy} 2. 838 in the ſtate of bein —

1. In the fate of being riſen from .

| VOTE. þ 1 Las] yea voice ceslwent. dien and Roſcommon. 8. In « ftate of being built. . 1 VOTE, n 5. Above the horizon, © © 5 1. To chuſe by fuirage ; to determine by 7 To s tate of advancement, Att - - Guffrage, | Bacon, 8. In a ſtate of exaltstion. 2. To give by —_ 9 In a fate of climbing,” - / VOTER. .. pH Peony 2 who 10. Ina ſtate of inſuryection,

bl the-right of giving bis wore. 4. bene Latio.] Given by Prior.

vos. * Wt Te VOUCH. v. 4. [woucker, Norman Fr.]

Swift. a

1. To call to witneſs ; to obteſt. Dryden. |

* 4. To atteſt ; to warrant ; to maintain. Tovoucn, ec 8 10 bear witneſs; to appesr as = wit Swift.

voben. . [from a b. 0b. . ene ntteſtatiom, Shake VOUCHER. 7 bes — One "who

W

: 9 witneſs to »ny thing. To VOUCHSA'FE. - 9. 4. [vouch and | 1. To permit «ny thing to be done w a out danger. 2. To condeſcend ; to grant. Shoteſpe To VOUCHSAFE.” vin To * to condeſcend ; to yield. Sidney. len, - VOUCHSAFEMENT, /. - [from 9 ' "Grant ; —

vow. ſo Iv, French; votum, Who as 2

1. Any 2 made to a divine power; un at of devotion, Ha . A ſolemn promiſe, commonly uſed for

e promiſe of love or matrimony, Dryden.

To VOW. . a. [wouer, Fr. wover, Latin] To conſecrate a ſolemn dedication ; to give to's dine: ns | Hooker. Spe man.

To VOW. . *. To make vos or — —

5 r * Suckl; . v vyel le. 7. wocalis, 4 OL. Fore Fe, LET

/VVOWFE'LLOW. . Iv and. ſlew. } One bound by the ſame vow. | e. * VOYAGE. / [voyoge, French.) * > Js "A trove. by ſea. + Bacon. Prior. 5 0s Qoarls 3 attempt 3 undertaking. : fe. 24 The ae travelling; To VO'YAGE, v. n, [9929 Fr] To

*

Licke. Arterbury. ;

un Ia 2 een

13. rden 6 nge remoter place, 3 perſon or place. LE 13. From younger to elder years, Pſi 14. Ur and down. be rare. here and there. , |

15. Up and down. Backward and es.

- ward,

16. Ur to, To „ lg wit, 19, Ur to, uvately to. oh Adeq 7

28, vr with. 4 phraſe that 2. the * _—_— —— any thing to give a vr. interjecth. 2

*. A word et to . from hed,

A word of exhortation, exciting or : . to action. $ P. prep.” From 2 lower to e yur To UPBPAR, er, ber; 5. 0 . v. . pret 5 paſl. uphorn. [up and bear.] 5

1. To ſuſtain aloft; to on, in nth vation. f 2. Te raiſe aloft. 2 be:

To UPBRA/ID. v. 4. neden, vp- x: bnevan, Saxon.] ] oz 1. To charge contemptuouſly with any - thing diſgraceful, © © Sandys. Blacknure, 2. To objeQ as matter of reproach. jv " Barcn, Spratt a To urge 6ith ropeycrit Decay A. 4. To reproach on account of a den f received from the reproscher. oe To bring reproach upon; to thew faylty y being in a ſtate of compariſon, . 6. To treat with contempt. Spenſer. UPBRA/IDINGLY. ad, By way . 6 7 7 Den Tobaſen, To VBBRA'Y. = 4. * ſhame. e

1

e ww

*

9 9

v P o sven pi pi Be

HAND. er, = — vr eg 4. [up . 7 ih ver. Thrown upward:

UPCAST. ſ. Aterm of an „ a throw f

a cat,

bateſpegre.

To UPGATHER. ©». PA [ap and 22

To contraft, _ UPHE'/LD. pret. bad part, bat. of uphold. M. intsiged; ſuſtained y

Milken, UPHVLL. 4. ſup and bill] DiMcolr, ike p

the labour of climbing an hill. Clori To UPHO'ARD--v. 8, — board. J

treaſure ; to ſtotre; to ö 4 vate places. Spenſer. To UPHOLD. V. a preten ; and part. paſſ. uf beld, A [up and

by * To lift on hich. Dryden, 2 To ſupport; ts Ma; 1

falling. - Shakeſpeare, f Bacon.

3. To keep from declenfion.

4. To ſupport is any fiate of life, „

Raleigb. 5 Te continue j to keep from defeat. wor . 2 6. To keep from being loſt _Shakeſp 7, To continue without failing. older. $. To continue in being. n

VPHO/LDER, . [from wry I

1. A ſupporter. BY 2, A ſuſtainer in bag. Hale 3. An undertaker ; one who pionides for

; tunerals. Cay.

UPHO/LSTERER, 400 Ore who Farnihes houſes ; one who fits up e with beds and furniture.

UPLAND; 7. L «nd land. A. round.

UPLAND. 4. Higher in ſituztioo, — 4

UPLA'NDISH. 4. from ap]. Moun-

tainous; inhabiting mountains. Chapman,

To doe el v. 4. [up and lay. To 2 to lay up.

To UP r. v. 4. 0. and i.] To nile

ve f 1 ſuperl 3

ST. a, an r ſuperlative form- ed from p. ] Higheſt ; topmoſt, Dryden, N. Prep. {wp and on.

1. Not under ; n on the top ot ontfide, | the body, Mer Fe 25 Thrown over ab e thes.

F ; Shakeſpeare. + By way of Imprecation! or infliction.

Shakeſpeare,

4 1. expreſſes obſeſtation, or Jones |

: os 1 are. le d a 8. 18 conſequence of.

Bacon. Sym 1 2 To mene — —

.

of 145 +48 noting a eats

16. Notingatiggtion, ., -— 1 4 2 13 241. ExaQly; according tos

T6 | wy « « by ant ru] 4 . I

0

. 8. 300 ſtate of vie. 9+ Suppoſing a thing grants! 5 ** Relating to- f. 11. With eie to. 12. In confideration „

oting reliance or truſt, 2 q 1. 5770885 noting ſituation. C 16. On pain Sidney, 17. 98 I N 71

18. By inference from © © Aſs 4

20. Noting particular paces...

* *

22. W N the — -

BE,

. Predominant 3 moſt PISH. a. [ſrom. oh: T0 1 v. 4. up; to exalt,

| rear on hig. £ CG UPRTOHT. .. — 2 ; *

1. Seth up |

4. Erefted z picked up. | 3- Honeſt ; nat declining from ay”

U'PRIGHTLY. ad, [from upright. « - = Perpendiculorly to the horizon, 5 © 2. Honeſtly ; without deviation 2.

VPRIGHTNESS, 7 ba . 5

* 4

1. Perpendicular 2. Honeſt i

To UPRI'SE. _ [up and riſe. ] 1. To riſe from decymbiture.. + fans 2. To riſe from wy oo horizon.

- wal

U/PROAR, 5 n Tuna; _ buſtle; ner confu | R a 23 To U/PROA , ©, MR noun, throw into confuſion, , 8 5 To dae v. 4. [»p and m TO _ tear ud by the root. 1980 To UPRO/USE, 9. 4. [#9 and rouſe, To FI - waken from Nleep ; to excite or is 2

VPSHOT, þ. {up and Set.] Conc >> e ee PT "4 28 "ve Fl

TY

þ reer in Se 2 UPSPRING. J. A man feat . To PSTAD. v.'n. [up and fond.

UPSTART

e

To er ez w. 6, by 2 To To e ARM o, ” [up - from)

To raiſe in a fw mT

To UTA KE. * 3 * 4 tale. Ta take into the hands

To UPTRAV'IN. . a ſup and ral A To bring up z to educate.

To U throw up ; to furrow

VPWAR . Fup and yeand, Saxon. 2 + © refted to a higher part.

V'PWARD. J. The top. Shaty gare. UPWARD.

2 ARDS. * ad. [op and peat, ].

2. Toward a higher place, D 15 2. Toward heaven and God. .

og With reſpe& to the higher part.

S N. VP, 4. [up Ss Milton,

Milus, |

4 More than; .

or greater number. her, 8, Toward the ſource, Pope, To UP" 3 v. 4. pret, and the 7

Lat, | Civil elegance ; 6” th 25 ; bab 2 ra ORs U'RCHIN. . ; 5 \ 1. A hedge-bog. | Shake . A name of light anger to a chi 7 tor.

U'RE ER. /. | 12 Fr.] Ureters are two. ' Jong and U canals from the baſon of the © kidn , one on each fide. Their uſe is

to carry the urine from the kidneys to the * bladder. *

| Wi "V/RETHRA. . Caretere, Fe. ] The if age

*

the uri ne,

URGE. v. a. [urgeo, Latin. NE Way pl

. , Shakeſpeares 3. To follows cloſe, Gals P '3 To labout vehemently. * 45 To preſs; to enſorce. | To preſs as an argument. Shake 7. To 1 io ſolicit, F fore -

54. th # fs ＋

* _ 7

- © - USE, . N24 7 pu.

"Eve. 2. 1. preſs In enen by 422

jon. ; To URGE, ». s. To preſs forward, 32 2 1 -þ Efrom ur gent. e

va Fur Fr 1 4. rgent, : 1 | IS Cogent z D vichane:

Hasle. Raligh, 2. leportunate 3 vebement i 2

URGENTLY. ad. [from urgent. _ hy; 0 2 2

U'RGER. - mw One who prefles, U'RGEW S- A ſort of ovine, 5

unmL. f [uvindl. Fr.J A 720 | ere in

which water i kepr for inf)

2 hah urine. : Brown,

U'RIN ATIVE, 4. Working bs wh ! 4 voking urine,

URINA/TOR. /. © [urinateur, Fr. 9 |

Latin J A diver. Wilkins, Ray. 3 a ſ. Iurine, Fr. urina, Lat.) Anitnal

Brown. 76 ; URINE. ©: u. [wrine, Fr.] To cake URINOUS, « 4. [from arina. ] rent

urine. URN, ſ. Carne, Fr, ana, Lat.! ” 1. Any veſſel, of which the SER is nar- rower than the body, Dr 2. water- pot. tech The veſſel in which the remains of burnt

adies were put.

ng Wilkin, URO/SCOPY, . Lee and en lala. ] 2 tion of urine,

URRY, /, A mineral, A bloe or black: - „ ROSE

US. The oblique caſe of 9! uwe,

_ U/SAGE. . et French, J e

1. Treatment, Dryden, 2. Cuſiom; e

1 Manners, behaviour. 3 U/SAGER. "4 er Fr, from 4 has of any. frm eu = another. U/SANCE, nee, French, 1. Uſe; . plo — | 355

2. Uſury; intereſt p _—

employing any thing! to o of 1 2. Qualities that make a thing 3

2 purpoſe,

Need of ; accaian on which « thiogs can be ele.

Nen *

*

1

nee your egr — | r * 45 5 44 L. . on cu ſtomary 24. , " Took „„ alle. I. Cuttom c cg. 9. Intereſt; money paid for. the ue 1 money. : Taj „ South,

To USE. v. a. [aſer, French; 1 mw Latin. ] 1. To employ to any purp6ſe, 1 Chin, 2. To accuſlom 3; to habicuare, .

3. To tres E Addiſon, 4. To 5 „ ee 5. To behave. - £5 Shaloptare, | To USE, v. n. 0

1. To be accuſtomed; to pradliſe * arily. Er. 2. To be cuſtomarily in any manner; to be wont. , * *. In

3. To frequent. E Milton,

U'SEFUL, 4. [uſe and al.] ' Convenient' profitable to any end ; conducive or help- ful to any pur poſe. More. Lorle. Si fe

U'SEFULLY. ad. {from ſeful.] In ſuc

manner as to help forward ſome ant U'SEFULNESS: 72 Coadueideoeſi or help- ſulneſs to ſome end. Addiſon,

U/SELESSLY, ad. {from 101. Without the quality of anſwering any uh ws wh

he,

U'SELESSNESS. W [from uſeleſs. Unfitneſs to any end, *Eftrange.

U/SELESS. a. [from uſe, Anſwering no pur- AS having no end. Waller, Boyle, U'SER, /. {from 22 One who uſes,

Sidney. W: en.

USHER, ſ. [huiffier, French. }

1. One whoſe buſineſs is to introduce * ;

ſtrangers, or walk before a perſon of high rank, Shakeſpeare. 851 . 2. An under-teacher, | Dryden.

To U'SHER, v. 4. [from the noun. ] To introduce as a forerunner or harbinger ; to forerun, Mikon, Pope.

USQUEBA/UCH. /. An l. ic and Erſe word, which fignifies the w; ter of life, ] A com- pounded diſtilled ſpirit,” being drawn on par jr The Highland fort, by cor-

tion, they call whiſkey. v ON. / [ufion, Fr. us, Latin, ] The

act of burning; the ſtate of being burned, -

VST@/RIOUS. a. (um, Latin. || Having the quality of burning, : f Warts.

SU AL. 4. 4 uſuel, French. ] Common fre Hooker. 25

guent;

oe af” ad. ad. [from from afugh 1 Pompeo? 'v; requent uth. Swift. VSVALNESS. / f {from "Thom e Comer.

bebe lr 1 gis Lag 1 . e 2 —

5 Lo 7 N * 1 dar bn” * rn 1 . * 8 FF . 9 2 * * W A 15 "CLI 2 9 * aa * 5 * 8 " — Py A * Fn has : 3 1 * * if þ 2 5 £ 7 4 jd . - 2 4 7 * 3 _ \ 1 6, - 5 ET + 1 2 „ *

8

FA et

*

poſſeſs without ri | 28 USURPATTION. "mr [row few uſe wy 1 oreiple, unjuſt, Sy D mou poſſeſiion...

"bing hy — | oer. - The temporary, ſe; n-

ntof t profits, without power to alienate, _ | life. usul deruanr. . 12 ef, Lt.] One that has ple and tempor profit, not the property of a png: Hylif To U'SURE, vv. #. {uſurg, Lat.] Te rat uſory; to take intereſt for money. U'SURER, J. [uſura, Latio,] One who — i money out at inteteſt. Shaheſpegre- 6. USUMR obs. 4. Given to the prafticeof = uſury; exorbirantly 83 profit.) Donne. poſſeſs by 6.449 or 8 when 1 ſeize, or

2

a Charles. Dryden. .. VUSU'RPER, 1 ae J One who ſeiaes or that to w | an ay 4 ; rights. Spenſer, Dry USUR/PINGLY, ad. [from aſarg. Þ: Wer - out juſt claim. 5 keſpearts UsSURV. Je ſuſurt, French; uſure, Latin. 1. Money raid forthe vis money; in- ttereſt. Spenſer, Waltons _ +" The gte af ecliion intereſt. Bacon, "v3 U!TENSIL. y. [atenfile, low Latin,] Ani ſttrument for any uſe, ſuch as the veſſels of the kitchen or, tools of a trade. South. U/TERINE. a, Ig "Tp Belong- | ing to the 55 UTERUS, n Talis, . Jv ten f profit; il Lemos advantageouſneſs, Bace 7 U/TMOST. 2. uxmar, Saxony TE - Fries | - I, 2 placed at the extremity, % ox in the highe@ degree. = n the highe ve Sr. J. The * that can be; the greateſt po. / Shakeſpeare. South. U'TTER. 4. [urren, Saxon. } | 1. Situate on the rr ot remote

%.

| the dente, 813 Nfiln 2 2. Placed. without: any compaſs; out of : apy place,. Milton _

3. Extreme, exceſſive. ; utmoſt, - NMilion. ü 4. Complete; irrevocsble, Clarendon, 9 To UTTER, . .

1. To ſpeak; to pronounce; co papers, 2. Te diſcloſe ey n D

3. To ſen; to dend. Abbots Carew. | 4. To'giſperſe ; to emit ot large. Swift, 'V/ITERABLE. as {from utter. Expieſs * ſible ; ſuch es may be uttered, jp ver bananen ſ. I rom 22. „

2. Pronunciation ; e -

4 N F ©5 7} W# &- 13. 2057 Fa Box Ts ni * £

vu

0 ue eee. Vocal e ſſion nit from thi 3. expr ;

U/PTERER, 1. [from ne. my 75 . One bo pronẽoun ce.

2. A divulger ; a diſcloſer. Dan. |

= A ſeller; a vender.

wv Fragt. ad. ¶ from by; Fully ; completely; perfeftly. Hocker,

ver RMOST. bing from utter. ] 2

2 Extreme 1 7 * a? degree.

2. 3456 remote. Abbot,

r lf. The greateſt degree,

UVE'OVS, 4. [from uva, Latin,] The

ubs com, or iris of the eye, hath a muſ- eulous power, and can dilate and contract mos wn hole in it, called the pupil.

1 7

* FOLCANO. 7 lu. lun. 1A N tin; volcano Arbutbnot. VULGAR. 4. 4. [wulgeris, Latin.

1. Plebeian; ſuiting to the common peo-

ples practiſed among the common people,

2. Mean; low 3 being of the common rate,

ob South. Broome.

: 4496 Publick ; bruited. . VULOAR. 2 [ vulgaire, French.] T

common people. King Charles, Swift.

vuLo Aar. fe {from vulgar.]

* vw A D "Is 8 ets of 3 Fog FER is

*

the learned languages. uw is ſometimes properly uſed in diphtbongs a A vowel, for u, vieto; firew ; The ſound <6 W ednſonznt is uniform. | To WA/BBLE. ©. n. [A low, barbarous 3 To make; to move from fide to

5 WAD. . Tyeod, hay, Saxon, 5

2. A bundle of firaw thruſt — together. 17 4. Mad, or blk lead, is 4 mineral of

great uſe 205 value. N odibard. "WADDING. Fl {from wad, vad, INandick.] - A kind of foft ſtuff looſely woven, * Ms ——— ſxirts of * are oy out. 7 { To fhake

»x 1 +2

—

a. not to be found in the alphabers-of -

„ ps eee re WAFT. 4, n, 1.

2 N 5 * ö 3

* OY

8 4 a "4

I 5 pe

£ <Lghs

n fate of „ wi — 5 *,2 VU/LGARLY. ad, * vulgar.] W. mon in t * the 9 le. 3 as W. VULNERABLE. a, {wulnerabilis, — b | _ Suſceptive of wounds ; liable to extern;| W. _- injuries. 7 par, 1 " VULNERARY. 4, {vulneroriuy Lan; 7* UBHT ih — — Wiſenas, U To VULNERATE. v. 4. {wvulners, Lat,] to wound; to hurt. Glamill; To

VU'LPINE, 4. [vulpines, Latin] Belong

ing to a fox. VULTURE. f. Lale, Ladin. ] A bog 7 diss of prey remarkable for yoracity,

©. Shak 4 vun xu RINE. a. Emi, Latin, be | © longing to a vultwie, . UVULA. . Lula, Lads.]+ In anatomy : round oft ſpongeous body, ſuſpended, from the palate near the foramina' of 'the

noſtrils over the glottis. Hiſmus. vxORIOUs. 4. [uxorius, Latin.] Submil- fively fond of a wife; inſected with con- nubial dotage. Bacon. Milton, UXO'RIOUSLY.s. To ay . ]Withſond ſubmiſſion to a WIe.

UXO/RIOUSNESS. /. [from uxorious.) Con-

an gs 7 5 _ IN to. a wiſe,

ere MAY ee | det in motion from 3 right n SpeBater, Pete To WADE. . n. [from vadum, 1. To walk through the waters . Water without ſwimming, K 2. To paſs difficultly ge. voller WA FER. [ava Dutch. bi es in the wt | 2. Ee d the Romaniſis, 1 3. Paſte made to cloſe letters. To WAFT. via. © 2. To carry through the ale r 00th Water. 4. To beckon ; to inform MAIS" thing mov ing. 425

AdG

| Alb. * 4. Cruſhed, |

7 * 1 | p T | r 4 * 5 3 N 2 Bet jd x 6] * b 2 ** 5

28 pating body. .,

A'FT G. 1 weſt] S. 2 . | 17 — 75 wo T0. Wall.

expreſy WAIL. 3 "MY WA'ILI nn 4 en *

water or ain, | nn. I [from ef! 7 paſſage

n{avort h.

WAFTURE. þ (ew weſt] The a8 of

waving» * okeſpeare.”

To WAG. v, 4. Lrazian, "7 waggen, Dutch. ee iy 1 ke ey:

To WAG. Ve he C

1. To be in in quick or belles, 3 | .\ 1. To go; to- "i 3 1 Fe 6 ryden WAG, /. Lege, Saxon; to chest. ] Aby one ludicrouſiy ee a merry droſl.

«Mi 3. [from uv 1 a] To ſex to hirg. 3 lng wage, og _

4. To take to hire; e bire for pay; z.0. hold in pay, 1 Raleigh+ Davies, al *.) When an action of debt is alnſt one, the defendant may /wape 1 3 that i 15, ſwear, and perſons with him, that he * othing to the plaintiff i in manner es be ba th declared, The offer to make the oath is called Wager

WA/GER, . {from wage, ta youturs. 1. A bett; .any thing pledged upon a. ons or performance, . Spenſer. Ze. in h.] An offer to make 1 WAGER, u. , 5 the noun) To hy to pledge — a 3 F " Shakeſpeare.

WAGES, v. A 200g; Miſchievons _ merriment z roguiſn trick; arcaſtical ge-

ety. Leclte.

WGOISH. 4. . [from wart Knaviſhly | merty ; ; merrily miſchzovous 3 ; frolickſome.

* L'ER rg WA'GGISHNESS, . N . J

Merry miſchief. _ Harm. To WA'GGLE. . n, [wagghelen, Germ.

To waddle ; to move en ide to fide, Sid. WAGON, 7 [pzzan, Seren; uuhacgent,

Dutch ; wagn, Handick.] |

1, A heavy carriage for burthens, Knoles

2. A charior, . WA OCONNER. F cm wagon 4

* drives a Wagon, e Al e WA'GTAIL, 7. A bird, 1

Re

.

> . 3 : x } F 7 ; 15 Jane 5 Fl . 2 * © 1 Te f 1 WAFT. . from ne Vt ] „ :

wins"; WY 2 WAY

To, W WA/INSCOT. v. 4. [1

'To WATT. 2 4. * [wachien, Dutek. ]

d certain

the

= wa 75 expect 376 f : 25 In S *

* Sh. 4 * . .

WAITING 22 2 5 WA'ITING woman.

_

e 3

; Audible 1 Ty 2 + Thomſon.

ohe —

OPE. 75 "_ cond! 1 00 — the load is tied on the wagon," Sheen

WAI SCO T. {. [*oogeſcor, usch e — 1 | 2

.

inner wooden covering uf a * 2

Dutch, | & nn 1 w.

2. To line wal with bovrd „ b

To expect ; to ſtay eſpeare,

* To prong F I Berg's ents

| fon or repeth, 1 05 ſos = 15 315 = attend as, 2 ate

45

Qu 70 pay ſervite f ubm ſſi ve attendanc

* i 228 Mien, . 35 3. To: e Nas neui Hoy *

1 o ſtay; not. wane from. Mes by reaſon of ſome detan 8. To ook 2 255 ye 0 .

watC i

To lie in ambuſk as'an 9 7 8 1. To follow, 0 2 epaſequen 5 57 .

WAIT ER, ſ. [from 1oait.] An attendant” : _ who aitende for the — 8 of

Ben. N WATTING

| vant N tends on a 1 in her hebe, Ar ERA Sat ſfeake, St. Tow ARE Vs n. Lena, Sax 5, ee, ute 1. 10 Lan ; not to Neep) re; heh, 2. To be rouſed from lee. "Milton, © 3- Toceale from ſleep. © Sidney.” 4. Tobe put in action to be en

6

te.

"TP „ il

4

"BG Mr e

WAGE. [: The plural i 2 2. To n general. 04.» » Grew. _ uſed, wwaggen, mrs. 725 | 7 WAIR, * piece of den ts „ 45s „ 1, Pay given for ſervice. WT; are, Jong, ane a ſoot. 7 15 1 2. Gage; pledge. A | . WAIST. aſe, Welſh, kn,

To WAGE. v. 4. >". ſms et put of th a, 7

1. To attempt; to venture. Shakeſpeare, ew m | |

' 2, To make to cart on, +. The mia eco bee 0

Ts 755 a8 an eh ο]] . 1 45

RE

0 . 5 6

wait, 4 — Ann "3 15 2 2 Th * artempts. '4 WINDErS,

: . 2 Sh

em.

„

1

= To excite to put . e 6

Sx at Milton.

ffrom the verb.

N . e feaſt of the arms wp of ewe,

formerly Watching all n 8 * =, Tufſer. Dryden. King,

2 Vigil ; fate of forvearing ſleep.

| Milton. WAKEFOL, 4. [wote in. wo J Not fleep- ing; vigilant,”

; penſer, Craſhaw, WA EFULNESS. , [from hag . 7 Want of ſleep.

T&WAKEN; v, '« Thom wat] To

"wake to eaſe rom lee 10 be rouſed

N f Fo 22 2 o roy ſe f Fay Neeps. © . * 3 e ee, coke | 3: Jo produc 285 to — "Milton.

EROB A plant. Miter, —＋. 128 on . web. J. A riſing

art in hens Ve 4. Lol, 2 peat

can, Savon; torolt Þ

Fo $+"To bring to life 7e, 10 17 from:

7. To move by leiſurely i that one N is ſet down; erent er i talen 4 / Clarendon.

PP. 4 It is uſed In the ee,

is itation, for come or |

V

* %-d 1 Pye: e

5 move the e 5e. No to trot, | or am

1265 2 2 'fpeftre." | Davies.

1 4 on any occaſion. 2 Jabs 8. To be in motion. | Spenſer, 8. To a in ſleep. | Shakeſpeare.

. To range; to move about, Shakeſpeare.

10. To move off, > | Spenſer, C Ids o act in any manner 5 f . Dauteronomy ,

y "Ta WALK . 4. |

* 1. To paſs through. Sha

1 | 4. To lead oor fer th ſake WF en-

erciſe, | LK. /. [from the verb.] Me Al walking for air or Lites”

1 Edie; AM ; ; manner of moving. Dryden. 2.4. A length of ſpace, or circuit FR | ©, which cne walks. e An avenue ſet wi | gy , Way ; road; range; place of

* . Turbo, Latia.] A fiſh, | 1 4

Mi iltons wWander- Sandys.

*

+ * : os + =

— WALL. f, , Welth cue, Lat, pull,

WALLCREEPER.

Milton, -

Milton, :

__— |

war

7. Walt is the owe r Tak mil or poing of a borſe, -*

1 1. bee oder

. WHWLKINGSTA rr. , A Mele which ; mon hols to ſupport himſelf lr watts mill.

Saxon; tale, Dutch. 1. 4 ſeries of 'brick. or fone carried ups ' ward and cemented with 3 — the 8 * of a building. 2. Fortiſication; works built or

«þ 2 the WALL. To take eye ICC, . * the nous, 2 5 hy —— its walls. * f To defend by walls Z A bird,”

WA'LLET, J. [ycalſien, to tro vel, = *. A 'bag, in which the neceſſaries are put; a knapſack; _ Ai 2. Any thing protuberage and TY

* WALLE'Y ED, a. [alt —_—_ aving

white eyes.

WAJLLFLOWER. 4 See Srocxagucr

FLOWER,

3 mult c. Fruit hieb 10 be

planted 2 5 wall,

Mertinur.

To) —.— v. n. Ipe ala, to boil, Sax.) WwLLOUSE: J. Lan Lade! An inſect. "ey Ainſeorth,

ToWA/LLOW. 7. 1 Lwalegan, Gothick ;

_ palcian, Saxon. * 1. To move he 7 and dumſily, Mum i. To roll kimſelf .in mire or any thing bini, Koln

3 To lie in any ſtate of filth or groſs rice, South,

WA'LLOW. J. [from wen A 7 of rolling walk,

WALLRU'E. /. An herb. | WA/LLWORT, / A plant, the ("ER dwarf elder, or danewort, See EL Ez, WA'LLNUT. . [p*th hnura, Saxon. ] The

ſpecies are, 1. The common __ 2. The large French walnut, 4. The thin-ſhell'd, walnut, 4. The double vi- nut. 5. The late ripe walnut. 6, The | hard ſhell's walnut, 7. The Virginian black walnut. 3. The Vicginian black wil- nut with the long furrowed fruit. 9. The | hickery, or white Virginian walnut. 10. The ſmall ck or white . walnut. WA/LTRON. L he ſes- borks.

To WA/MBLE, v. #, IL, .

a 2 nd —_— 7 > => *

«<2 v © V0” 0 9 _-

=

BOT Bea rag aa A*

*

— -;

{ Toxollwiah.s ; 1 the ſtomach.

L a. hann, 3 wich ſick _neſsz I of look. Sper nſer. -- WAN, for won. The Ann

4,

# .47® 1

5 2 Fee 8 3.

* Looſe; „ | 1 i Quick and irregular of motion. „ Luxuriant ; 9 ne

WAND. = > AL Danib. Ws. * Ned 5's { Is! A ſmall rt — aun | 5 "s 4 2» Any Auf of amber or uſe, 5 Sue. Atos. | A charming 104, 4 aug Milton,

1 WANDER. 1. u. [pandhuan, Saxony gvandelen, Dutch.

. To toe; ble hete and heres to- 2 |

1 without I e cour ſe.

Toreviate 3 to go aſtray, To WN PER. v. a.” To e Anh out à certain courſe- Milton. WANDERER. . {from wards.) wat ramb!er. es” 5 ar mo WA/NDE from 1. Unce:tain peregrination. / "424; ſors. 2. R miften .. b. 5 I» of be 28 1700 * certainty want ing xed, / 5 3 5 ke

To, WANE. . =. [paniany to grow un, . Saxon, ]--

. To, gro * todtcrea(s,”* Bote 2. To dreline 3 to ſink,” Shokeſp Rowe, WANE, . [from the vert] 1. Decreaſe of the won. aun

Eo f ber declonkgn, 1 Sourb.

WANNED. as; {from 1 3 Be

and faint coloured.

WAYNNESS, 7 [from = was] ae ben.

guors --- To WANT. , 4. (rens, 5. "_ To be without ſomething ke or meet Ty. Fer 2. To be defeAtive in ſonvathinyl: © "Locke, . To fall mort of ; not to contain. Milton, +; To be without; nar Dryden. 5. To need; to have ank of; to lach. 6 1 wiſh for ; Jon f Self 110 to or, - are. To WANT. ws. n. . : 2. To de m—_— z to be improperlyabent. Milton, Dinbam

. To fail ; 1 de deficient, Milton. 3. To bemilled; Euer bad,” Dryden; WANT. . 2. Need. * K Mien, 2. Deficiency, þ On 3 3. The ſtate of not ban Pope,

4 Poverty; Fanny indigence, $i ſpans, Saxon} A moles

= ANT at 5 * 4 N ON; 4. " « * 6

2. Laſcnious; — 145 u

; WA/STONLY, dy

lu * fo 2 ol 4 e of

1. To play laſoi 5 2. To revel; to ply,” 3.565 4 *

To move 'nimbly and pride. | ue. 92 3 ; frolicks

WA'NTONNESS, 7 (from — ws þ L3ſciviouſ leehety, Shak >. Sportiveneſs 7%. N Lig? 2

3: lunge 8

N 12 5 $ + whos de N 8 is bound. u

WA'PED, "a7 WA/PENTAKE. pepvn,” | and tale.] N. £ js all oe —

we call a hundred z as” upon a mrering ere

1 pur they tourhee e |

1 toleen of cheir f n e- Others tine; whit #08 Wake * 2

1 en hundreds or „ penſt

Dute

4

command.

zusge. 3. Forresy' or

* e

CT ©. 1. DI * to be in a ſtate f b x To WAR. v. 4. To make wat wa” |

Spenſer: To WARBLE, 5. 2 2 Gerwin] 1. Io quayerany 2, To Ka + wen | ** . 3. To utter muſically, gage L To WARBLE, . E e

*

wa 7 75 3. To fing.

ly 3, N 5 1

S 6 WE + - x wh » 84 0. bl >

*

WAK „ AEN. [from worblr.} A Snger Ginger; WARE. &/ [Tor this" we commonly fy

Sort. WARD, 'A * moch uſed as an af 2, Being in expectatio being provide

ia compoſition, as beavemwoard, with ten- _—_— 5 11

. - Cautious; wary: * from ye an To. WARE. * 6. To take keed of ; to | To WARD. 2 6. ſpears * Bax, 400ren, wa” | B 4. 1 a. / Dutch; g renc . 15 AR s en tuner, Dutch, 3 . To guard ; to watch, 2 * ſold. ]

Spenſer; 2. To defend ;. to protect. Shells, | Shakeſpeare. Ben. Jobnfon, 3. To fence off; to obſtruct ; to turn aide WA'REPUL. 4. [ I full. ] Cautious; 4 10 * thing miſchievous, - Fairfax, Daniel. timorouſly prudent, v. 1. WAREFU'LNESS, [from 2 Ta. To be vigilant ; nou; '7 I. Cavtiouſneſs. Obſolete, 4. To act upon tbe def vith 2 wen- WAREHOUSE. . (ware and To Ph,

wi Didi. ſtorehouſe of merchandiſe. ARD. %, [From the erb.) © WA/RELESS.a, [from ware, ] [rank 1. Weteh; act of guarding, ;

3 a . 7 os anita; . | e wh 3-0 57 2 WARFARE. /. — and fare] wy

; Along hold. To WA/RFARE, ng From * — [ous of a town, .D To lead a military life. Camden,

ele. WA'RHABLE. a, [war and bole) Mil

x am gy +3 Goard 3 a weapon.o fencing... ſervice ; military liſe. + 9 confinement, 7. The part of a lock, which correſpond- tary z fit for wars + 2 1 fate the proper key, hinders ny other, WA'RILY, 4d. {from wary. J. Cantiov 1 Milton. | with timorous prudence; with wiſe fote-

3, 'One in the hands of s goardian.. + thought. Hooker. South. Spear,

- -. Drummond. Otway, WA'RINESS: ſe [from | wary. Caution 1 's The Bate of a child under a guardian. prodent focerhought ; any: HFA

* Guardianſhip right * 28 B ilding | 2 10 over orp "A ARK. of ing. | 2 Spenſer, WA'KLIKE. a. [0ar and lk. or, WAREN. [avarrden, Dotch;J-* 1. Fit for way; ; diſpoſed to war, Sid. Phil, " 2 A kceper; a apc . 2. Military; . relating to var. Milton, 2. A bead officer. ee WA/RLING. /. {ou war.] One ey

Warden of the ci; que * A ma- qosrrelled with...

piſtrate- that has the jana ion of thoſe WA'RLOCK. : . [p*nloz, Saxon, ]- A ven in the eaſt part of England com- WA'RLUCK. $. 1 2 a Wntard-

Jr called the Cinq we Ports, or five WAR M, 4. harm, Goth. - PIs ; Lax, havens, who has there. all that een warm, Dutch. | ——— England has in pleces 1. Not cold, though not hot; heated to

5

3 ſmall degree. 2 Kings, Wis,

„A large My K 2. Tealous ; ardent, = wir 7 7 from ward.) 3 Violent; furious ; vehement. Dy

. A keeper; a 2 4. Buſy in action. Dryden.

** A * ee 5. Faneiſul; enthufiaſtick, kt,

bode Bat 2 — To WARM. v. a; {from the adjeQtive. ]' W TE. /. [peapv and met; or 1. To free ſrom cold; to heat in's gentle F + Saxon. ] A meeting; a cout beld degree. I Iſaioh, Milton. 1 each ward or diftrift in for the 2+ To heat mentally ; to make vehement. direction of their affairs. D WA'RDROBE. /. garderobe, Trench. ] A WA'RMINGPAN. 6: [20arm and pan. ] A room where clothes are kept. covered braſs pen for warming a bed by 3 liſen, means of hot coals. WA'RDSHIP A [from ward. ] a WA/RMINGSTONE. JS. [warm and fone] , 1. Guardian 4 Ban. The warming flone in digged in Cornwall, 1 2. Pupillage; Nats of. being under ward, which being once well heated at the bye, wan Kin Charles. — yk 5 great wo Nu. . E. The--preterite of en fre- WAR 4 om warm. / : quently wore. Lule. To With gentle | 1 Milton.

. ** a PIER ba W * _ " _ a 4 R TO OO Ours 3 r ² ͤJ—J be ann 1 N 8 2 * 2 en N 9 SPY VI I * ä 3 * 4 £ p * „ 7 * ; * f * * - 7 * - * 4 3 * 4 * # * * 7 F o MR 8 o

Fagerly; auen | Bris r.

WA/RMNESS. 705 l * : WARNE H. 37 {from n 4. One who Fives ſecurity, Oo 1. Gentle heat. 8 - Bacon. Allie. | WH/BRANTISE |. [roarrontifartew Len

2. Teal; paſſion; fervour of mind th ſecurity, |

3. Fancifulneſs ; enthuſiaſm. Temple, To WARN. v. a. [pznaian, Sax, aua Dutch, ]

| himſelf and bie heirs; to ſecure himnnd +

1. To caution sd any. Fault or danger 3 his heirs againſt all men, for eojoying_

to give vious notice of ill. "0 thing of bow them,

hag, ae. | Milton. South, = 58 * Cel.

2. 0 a4moniſh of any duty to be perform- "2; Sebel Rific T4 —

5 * practice or place to be avoided or 1 ee 3 ö forſaken. A, Dryden, + Security. Py.

3- To notify previouſly good or | bay. EO

WA'RNING, ſ. [from warn. 1. Caution againſt faults or vious notice of ill.

2. Previous notice: in a ſenſe indffeent,

ryden. WARP. /. [peanp, le erp, Dutch. That A of thread in a _—_ woven . croſſes the woof. Bacon. To WARP. v. a. [ „ Sex. Werpen, Dutch, of inteſtine motion; to change the poſition from one part to another Sbal. Moxon. 2. To loſe te e courſe or direction. Shs Norris, To turn Milton. To WARP. WV, 4. f e 1. To contract; to hrivel,

3 pre- * Wake

made

To change from the true ſitustion * WART » þo ns 2werte, Dutch] / & corneous * * ſmall

. rance on the fl

| Baton, WARTWORT, /. been, and ore. ]

8 are, Drydes.

Spurge. >

WAA FV. a {from wart]. Grown over =

with warts.

| | WA'RWORN, PR [wer and worn] Wor : 2. To tura afide from the true direction. with war. Dryden. Watts. WARY. 4. [pen, Sax] Canton Gr

3. It is uſed by Sheer ps the ee womens

effect of froſt : as, - WAS. The preterite

Freeze, freeze, thou bitter ſky, = Though thou the waters <0 To WASH. . 4. Irarcan, ae * "NJ

To WA'RR ANT. v. . [garantir, Fr.] | 1, To ſupport or maintain; to atteſt,

2. To tire authotit 55 8 3. To juſtiſy. 4 1 "4 4 To exempt ; to privilege 75 ſecure, /

5 To declare upon ſurety, L' Eftrange. Dryden. WA'RRANT. . [from the verb. ] I. A writ conferring ſome right or sutho- rity, - Shakeſpeare. Clarendon, 2. A writ giving the officer of juſtice the

po wet of caption; - Dryden. - 3- A juſtificatory commiſſion or 8 Heoker., Ralei Raleiph. South, 4. Right; legality, i Shakeſpeare.

WAA eoality 4. {from warrant.] Juftifable ; defenfble, _ . . Brown. South, WA'RRANTABLENESS. J. [from ar- W uſtifiableneſs. 1 Sidney. RRANTABLV. ad: from. warram- . 4%) Juflißabiy. Mals.

8

WASH. J. [fromthe ee

: * A medical of coſmetick lotion.”

ſeben, Dutch.

1. To cleanſe by abladen. 928 15 1 2. To moiſtes, e BHD . 2. To affect by ablution . 23 Av, Toys Wat ; R 4 To colour /by waſhing,” au.. * To WASH. VU, i, $48 „ ns „Tera dev of belek 3 2. To eleanſe clothes. ee,

1. Alluvion; any thing colleQed by watere Mortimer.

2. A* , a fangs —

+ A ſuperficial ſtain or colour,” ” Clin. + The feed of hogs gathered from waſhed

2 PD — w ee, 7. ,

2 ” 4 7 4 > a#:; F « 1 Fo * * s / < 1 TY, * - i 4 K 7 * LO 7 7 , FO” I

. : * . * ; BY 4 7 22 a -* L 1 i» 3 4 N Z 5 „ 1 : 2 2 3 2 C 8 | — ny” 5 0 ; ;

— 1 , 8 F I; AM 8 * - 20 * x 4 i N 9 n by : 8 4 * * » * oy - OY N * + — * s

_ b et de Dill

*

n. I (foam web] "One

— les wah, 1.

4. 0s —_

WA ASP « 8 * 9 nz wir. firs; G 2 8 x wv

» . Drayton. WA'SPISH. 8 [from _ Peri;

* 6

. ad. [from u. *

vi

| 'S woſpifh. Pee-

ab, — 1 14 ö

bes v4, hy {yer bel, your beakth, Lo made of apples, ſugar, and

4 ee

drunken bout. . 2 LER. ſrom L wa <q Tl mnt =

| *. WASTE. 1. 6.

2 — 3

[aperean,Saxon ; o- | Italian wi gre

1. To diminiſh, | Dryden, T 2 . To deſtrpy e nnd e

Hooker, Vacon. 5 2 To daſtroy 3 he-

An. th To wear out, c Tikon, 58. To ſpend; to . | - Mikon.

To WASTE. v. =. To dwiadle; to be in a ate of conſumption.

WASTE, 4. [from the »erb.] '

1, Deſtroyed ; ruined, Milton. Locke. Prive,

'2- Deſolate ; unculdvated. — Abbot,

3. Superfluous; exuberant ; loſt for want

of occupiers, Milton,

4 Worthleſs ; that of which none but

aq vile uſes can be made. 8. That of which no -zecount is taken, or

| ue f . | 1 in the verb.] 153 0

*

Seated un. 2- Uſeleſs expence. | cle. * Ground, place, or ſpace vavecdpied. Milton, Waller, Smith, + Repion ruined and deſerted. Dryden. Miſchiefy deſtruction. * ö WA'STEFUL. - yu and ul.! 1. Deftrutive

tn Joy 1 dae eg erg

* Bacon.

Hooker. Miſton.

„ e

„ 3 prodigatz/ hunvrizndly au,

_ P luxurious deſtruction; con-

| WA'TCHIULLY, 54. e Watts,

' WA'TCHHOUSE. /.

AT:

4 r vncuſtivated 3 unoccuplel.

WA'STEFULLY. od, 4 fegen © Wah vain and aiſſolute conſu _

bY : SY ASTEFULNESS, L [from ſpl

WA'STENESS. . {from weft. Defols tion; ſolitude,

| WA'STER; . [from waſte.) One =

ſomes di lutely and extravagantly; 2

ſquanderer ; vain conſumer. Ben. 7 WA/STREL. ſ. [from waſte.] Cecen

WATCH. /. Irre Saron. 2

1. Forbearance of ſleep. 2. Attendance without

3. Attention; cloſe obſervation, $ -

4. Guard; vigilant keep. Spa

$- Watchmen ; men ſet (0 guard.

6. Place where a guatd is ſet. 8

wy Poſt or office of a watchman, Statep,

A period of the night.

5 A eme a ſmall clock movel a ſpri Hale,

To WAT

4 . Tpacian, Saxon] | A 8 e

2. To -p guard. 3. To look with expectstion. 4. To be attentive; to be vigilant. wu SEA | + To be cautiouſly obſervant. Tul.

To be infidiouſly attentive, . To WATCH. D. 0, F

1. To guard; to have in een Millan,

2. To obſerve in ambuſn. Walton, Milton,

J- To tend. Broome.

4. To rener qajer to deteft or 4

vent.

WATCHER. — [from watch]

1. One who watches,

2- Diligent overlooker or e, WA/TCHET, 4. [ pæced, Savon. 8 pale blue. _ WA/TCHFUL, #. {woatch and full.] Vig-

_— attentive cautious ; nicely obſerv-

Sbaleſpea e. Revelation. — watchful ]

Vigilantly ; cautiouſly ; attentively ; with

contious obſervation, Heyl, WA/TCHFULNESS. /. 2 aur

1. Vigilance heed; fu picious attention;

es utiout regard. FS Arbuth. Watts,

2. Inabili'y to ſleep, Arbuthmt. zoatch and biuſe.]

Place where the watch is ſet. ail IG, J. [from watch, ] —

to fleep.

WA' ICHMAKER, 1. Lee and a no

elocks. Aaron. „renal. 4. and man. ] - Guard ; centinal; one ſer to 1 Da Tay/or. WA'TCHTOWER. |. [wvatch and towers] Tower on which a centinel was placed wk the Take of e r Donne. Milton. R WA'TCHWORD../;, watch: ant; word.

The; word 2 e centinels to know

their friends. Sptnſer. Sandys. 9 J. [rwactery Duich; raw, on 1. Sir, imac Newton defines: water, when pure, to be a very fluid ſalt, volatile, and void of all ſavour or taſte; and it ſeems to conſiſt of fall, ſmooth, Hard, porous, ſpherical particles of equal diamatere, and of equal ſpecifick: gra vitiea, av D. Cheyne obſerves." Their ſmoothneſs accounts for their ſliding eaſily over one another's fur-

faces ; their ſphericity keeps them alſo - .

from touching one another in more. points - thaw one — by both theſe their frictions in ſliding over ole anather;cis rendered:the leaſt poſſible, Theit hardneſs accounts! for the incompre ſſibility of water, hen it free from the intermixum of ait. The . porofit - water is 16; at 0 _ matter in it, - 2. The ſeit. 3. Urine,

11 gen. ora, N , 464 £58 94 itt vilwoth i .

luſtre of a ie | hakiſpeave. 6. Wankel * ni compoſition for things made with water, being in toater, or growing in water: "as, ewater-{panie), wuater- flood, vvnter- courſes, addter- pots, wwater- on, + Water -ſnakes, Toater- ter- neut. Sidney. Pſalms. Iſaiab. 2 Walton, May - Dryden, Derhams To WA R. v. a. 2 the noun} -. 1. T9 ite; to ſupply with. — Bacon; Waller. Temple, 1 To fupply with water for:dripk.. - Sßenſer. Knolles, 3+ To fertitipe z to Weener with ſtre am::

4. To diverf as with waves, £ _ Locke, To Keck . * 53 South,

leſpeare, 1 ray er .

1 * 4 AAA

r

I. To ſhed moiſture; 2. To get or take in water ; to be uſed in

+ W water. Geneſis. Knolles. Jo mouth WATERS, The man longs.

WA/TERCOLOURS. , Painters make co- | ours into a ſoft conſiſtence with water ; thoſe they call watercolours, - Boyle,

WA'TERCRESSES.: J, um, Lat.]

Vor, *

-

WAITERLILLY, / e 1

lowery great, that there aft fbrty —_— ay much pace -

Shakeſpeare,

gods, wa- of 1 long, and held by either end 0 ae movthy

Ain.

A plant. There ary five Mr Ar,

— 1 water,

e 7 E. es I

aſcade,: wa Theron”; L that lingpr og rue.

their food 8 1 WA TERORUEL. Later and; Food made with oatmeal and water —— WATER ESS. /. [from 4oatery.) Huti-., dity; rhoiſtuee, |. Ardutbarts WAI 4. {from water, Þ; 6 . Reſembling _ 5 2 Moiſt; inſipid. WA'TERISHNESS. . [. 4 eg Thinneſs ; reſemblance ter, | -4 WA/TERLEAF/,.A-plant-".

WATERMAN, . Luster 1 4 N rtr a boatman, Idas Adgil WA'TERMARK.. {,

The utmoſt limit of agg the S

ep af of 4 hed bon : — WATER MELON. . A 3 turned by

WA'TERMILL, þ.. TOE. WA'TERMINT / A lest. WA/TERRADISH,.ſ...A. ſpecies of water crefſes, which ſe. WATER * A rat.that mak WA/TERROCKET: / þ A ſpecies of ena. creſſes, Latin. 1 A Millers

WA'TERVIOLET. 1. bunu

WA/TERSAPPHIRE. fe A fort of.tone. | The occidental-ſapphige is neither 9 nor ſo hard as the oriental. Wi adaward, WA'TERWITH: +

plant of Jamaica growing on d bills

EY

*

bers no water jv 0 he met. with; is

trunle, if cut into pieces ty or three yards

»ffords plentifuliy water, ata, de dhe droughty traveller... Denham. WA/TERWORK./ [*vater-amd/auerk 4 A” play of fountains z any beate perform- . ance Wilkins. Addiſone - Wenne 4. [from erer * 7 A 2 Tad | ini id 3 vapid 5 rh 2. pe * pi vapid z ſparivieſs;)

| Shakeſpes

3. Wetz abounding with waters. Prior. 4. Relating to the water. Den.

8. Confiſting of water,

WA/TTLE. 4. [from nba uke, German.]

. The barbs, or looſe red fleſh that Ense 5 cock's wy en. 2. A urdle. 2 * We. ; Fs £3 2

To WA'TTLE; v. 4. [parelar; Sax}: To. 1 n 4 platting

tw 1

1. Miſhon, $ WAVE, ;

8 "#5

„

bee, and af, f 1

*

*

like water. Arbutbnots | 6 0

. X 4

way

urn page, genen a 17 2 bez above 2

i be 1 I vel of the

Ken ud 5. bow. | - Wotton, 2 * enneſe; inequality; Tow AVE. v. #. CR

2. To play looſely 3 t float, D

2, 10 — ſignal. Ber. Je ee Ratoy to flu * ate, Huster.

To Waye. v. 6. [from the noun} ; . To raiſe Ins er fine. 5

Shake __ 2. To move looſely, '

5 3. Te wur; to 2 . 8 T 2 — .

k 7 24 To put off. 4 — To 5 aſide for tha preſent. Dryden.

Tor WA/VER. . „ ſpajyan, Saxon.] © T: "To play to b fro; t to move looſely.

— be

unſettled ; to 5 uncertain or

to ffuctu — not to be deter- WAVERER. ng] One enſet- tled and ir A ogg z

WAVY: a [from woave.] 47 Rising i IN waves. 4 - Dryden, 2; Playing to and fro, 2s in undulations

7 WAWBS; or 20ats, 2 For's wires: {4 155 74 WAWL. v. n. To yz to bowl,” 7 th Shakeſpeare. was, / [yes 8. von 3 aer, Daniſh ; -* backs; Dutch. ws / The thick tenacious matter gathered by © the bees; 5 Roſcommon, 4 4. any tenacious mali, ſvch 25 i uſed to eters; ' f More. To WAX. . * To — to join with „ er. To WAX. . y pret. wor, waxed, Pal. etiaxed; aue pe ann, Saton. 1. To grow to enereafe z to become big- ger or more; . Hatewill. . To paſs into any ſtate z to become; to

Gen. Fairfax, Atterbury,

Rt Hlabter. in. b. {from wine] Þ e of wax, ' WAY. . lex. Saxon. = F 1. e road in which one travels. | * Sbaleſpeure. Milton, Prior. 2. Broad road made for paſfengetb.

| Shakeſpeare, A ken of u 33 L' range, ny tion Pa

| was hed 1 Locke,

* 5 in cet of x 4” 2 e wet ; 7 Waller. Temple,

8 % . . A ts 3 * regular ee n

* my

— ebſerratie 7

| WAYFA/RING. '« Troveliog pain

WAY'LESS; a. {from- — berg

* 2 Soft r not

"FO Fee

/ n. r Fee b ny meaning oa

14. Means ; mediate — inter-

Dani Kb 16. Private 2 Ben.

17. Manner; mode. Sidney. 1 Ah 138. Method; manner of practice. $ : . — or plan of 1

Locle. Row,

8 21. Wo fines — a 22. By be Wa VN. Without any | copnetion with the EL

of 23. Tow; or come one's —_ vers;

to come along, or depart ny 2

WAYBREAD. ſ. A plant. wy

WA/YFARER. þ [ory and | fare, — . Paſſenger; traveller.

WAYTFARINGTREE. „le! A plant.

| To' WAYLMA'Y,"v. a. [way — 2

- watch inſidiouſly in the _ z to _ ambuſh; WAYLA/Y ER, Je [from wang.) Ons 2

Waits in ambu

. tracked. 1 WAYMARK. ſ, {way and mark.

to guide in travellin To WAY/MENT, v. a. Lys, Ses 5. To

- lament or grieve. _ WAY/WARD. 2. Fromend 3 peeviſh ; —

Sidaey. Fair fox.

roſe 3 vexatiovus. [from werent]

WAY WARDLY. od. rowardly-; perverſe WAY'WARDNESS. . [from Pi J Frowardneſs; per ver ſeneſ. Minos WE, oy [See J.] The plural — beure. WEAK. a. [pzc, dnss Here, Dutch. 1. Feeble ; not ſtrong. Milton. Locle. 2, Infirm z not — Shaltſpeart,

. Sound; | — AAſcclun. — Feeble of mind; wanting wien. Hasler. Sq

6. Not och impregnated with by. inge ·

dient. 7. 2 ul; not 1. 24 7 rower! Maher. vac Sf

* s

ung N

| pe. b WEAL way oſt WAT. Mall, Walt, Whether ſingiy or

Pd

war ., Net well ſppporiod by . the 9. Unfonified. 7 2.

To = Loan Vo & To: debilitzte; to Healer.

VEAKLING. J. {rom el. 4 feeble 5 creature. ; bakeſpeare. .

WEA'KLY..ad, from weak. * 3 with |

. want of ſtrength,

| WEAKLY. 4. [from weak} Not 22. N

not healthy. WEA/KNESS. Chrom -und. 1. Want of Rrengthz want of force; fee- bleneſs, = ert. 2. Infiemity; unbedtthicefs.” 3. Want of cogency. 0 Ti Het .

Wont of 0 97 wh 3 want © of e, Teenies of mind, _ "Mien, 5. Defect; failing.

IAK SIDE. ſ. L and 4. Foibles |

deficience z ipflicmity, "_—_ + {polen, Saxon 3-wealufl,Dutch.] | Happineſs; profpenttys 3 flouriſhing ſtate.. baleſpeare. Mi lion. — 2. Republctez ſtate; publick intoreſf-

P WEAL, f [palan, ung ue, „ imer. Mar, . 1" Spenſer.

© uy '6gnify- a wood. or grove from the $2x0n pe ald. G

es; ane, or precious goods, Xt! Cor let. Dryden.

WEALTHILY, ad. {from wealby,] Rich- Wt s fs

neſs,” ak VESTN x58, '< — Mr.

WESLTHY. u. 128 771 1.

opulent To WEA

1. To put-from k

abundant. RR OI

8 to 3 „Mortimer. . . To withdraw from any havie or defire,

WEWNEL. *

WEA'NLING. 5 N (hem _ 1, An e Spenſer. Milton, 2. A child newly weaned. WEAPON. |; [peapon, $axon.] Inftre- ment of offence. re. Daniel. 2 Amed

fr . ITE ile e

ard,

| Haywar

waceculinns. a. 6. [from pas Having no weapon; up Milton,

WEA'PONSALVE./. . arge and ſabve.] A — e was ſuppo "the

"we * yy t wor | made 4. * Al. *

$4

ke, 4 * 4

FT, To nb in opens." "Þ

1. To be waſted mith uſe or time, Re

&

Inn.

5 ' WEAMINESS. / WEALTH; J. [paleS, rich, $2xon. } Rich: 4

2. To make ippagent, of continuance.

to cure the” : 4 7 vs that 3. Defrous to diſcontinue,

vi, ” +» - N . | Py S

- :

* * s 6 "

£ * * ff tp 4

de "rr * _ a a 1 $ «KH? / 9 12 IR ä * Wurm,, FRO) 3 " * 6 1 5 1 4 LH 4 * = 1 * 2 ; 7 , 1 ; Fog 44 {+ FEE, i 6 4 pt 6 * K* b =- 11 5 12 = 9 1 4 ” = _ * F

e 4. preterite woes 1 era $ax0n,

— | Coe |

e . To carry appendunt to ths .

1 To aſſect by 6. Te Wi An our, To barrafs.

'To WEAR. 2. 1.

28. 5 1 ſpent. "hee -

0 $ os A. ä M (ag the verb. ]

2. The oc of we; the vor.

as.

2. [rpen; Saxon, a ſen; 5 * an,

a mound. ] the waters often written <eir or 2

lon,

WEARD. ＋ Ward, wheher initial or final | Gignifies watchfnlae's- or care ſrom the Karon van, to ward or keep. Gibſon.

pean | WEARER, ſ. {from 4wear, J One who has

enz thing appendant to hit, reren.

* 32

al L Wan « ent. 70 =T *

A dam to Hut up end raiſe |

£

Dryden. Ae.

WEARING. J {from- wear], Clothes:

1. Laffitude;

3. Impatieace of any thing, ; 4. Tediouſneſs. 3 11 believe from Pol: "Sax. 80 1 Carew. T

| * wear uſing wedrineſy,

Tediouſly j ſo as io cauſe wann,

5. ; WEA/RISOMENESS. {. (from 1 i»

ga. The quality of-tixing. ., 2. The face of being cafily tired. Aalen,

To WEARY. 2. 4. [from the adjective. ] 1. To tite; to fatigue z to betraf to

ſabdue by labour. + Drydens Addiſon. To ſubdue bal by 8 f f or a think Le | 7” Milton. WEARY. 6 tie, Duck.

| 2.\Impagjent of 5: — /. thing painful,

balgſpearte ":

{from weary, }/: ]) te of being ſpent with 10 '8, Hale. Sounh, I

2. Fatigne; <auſe of Ja tude, CO” 5

*

rouble- »

boker. Brown, Denham. „ ad. [from 1 - x

[peniy, Saxony eee * 7. Subdued by fatigue ; tied with . | Hen. .

* — 6 W ; j #e-- 7 i * | ; E *

a , [perel, S2xon j wv, Dut.] A 8 245 that cats 22 {wo is 5 ln 7 [paren, 9 0 The wits | Tee the poſſage through which the breadth

I. An aftificial cock ſet on the top of a

pi ire, which by turning ſhews, the point

which the wind blows, Brown, 2. Any thing fickle and inconftant, -

| D den, . WEA/THERDRIVEN. part. Forced by

ſtorms or contrary winds.

WEA/THERGAGE. . — and gage. |

Any thing that ſhews t eye

Hudibras.

WENATHEROLASS. [. auge glaſt. ]

A barometer.

- WEA'THERSPY. .

tat gazer; ah aſtr

WE'ATHERWISE .

© ſkiVful in foretelling the Mather.

' WEA'THER WISER. a. weather and wiſen, Dutch, to ſhow.] Any thing that ſore-

ſhovs the weather. a To WEAVE: v. a. preterite 7 aeaved j

Arbuthnot. 712

wefan, Dutch 3 Shakeſpeare." den, #7 2. T6+ unite by ab 4 .

3- To ſoterpoſe; to inſert. Shake

& WEAVE. v. n. To work with a VR. | from wweave:} One be — makes threads into cloth. Shakeſpeare. 6b,

Tiras,

Tate; any thing woven.

; * - > qr a , {from 1 Joined A 8 3 Wt ,

* - s 8

. ber and'wiſe.] a

Der bam.

vie 18H. {. [arent piſcis, In] 1: My fond,

noieus. Daun Dryden, . WE TBV. a. [from weed]

3; 4 kind of dyſky film that eng the 50 2. av gr with, anal "fight.

W FBEOOTED. 4. a Here.

Fil-

mi pedous; having toes, WE/BSTER..f ſvebyrne, 82 0 2 ET. Obſolete,

fawn and _— To WED. . 8. {peviany Saxon, ] 3 penſer. Wiſeman. Dryden, 1. eee : WE THER, . lag Saxon.} Shakeſpeare. 2 2. State of air, reſpecting either cold or „ Sbale | | hear wer or dee, - 3+, Fo unte for ener. . © Shake Shakeſpeare. L'E 2 N 1 To take for ever. e iy 2. The change of the Rate of the ah 5. To unite by Jove or fondneſt. - Tillotſon, Bas, To WED, . . To conuvact matrimony. ' 3 Tempeſt ; ſtorm. Dryden, + . Suthling, 9 WEATHER. v. a. [from the noun, ] WEDDING: /. {from wwed.] Marriage nup- 1. To expoſe to the air, | Spenſer, tials; the nuptial N 8 2. To 115 with difficulty, Garth, Hale. keſpeare./ — Gr 3% % Wrarnzz a point. To gain 2 WEDGE, 1 e, rr int againſt the wind. © Addiſon. 1. A LM which having — 4 ToWxaTuzx out, To endure, | continually growing thicker, 13. # 4 to F Addiſon. 2 timber. 6. Arbutbnct. - 'WEA/THERBEATEN. 2. Harrafſed and 2, Any maſs of mate. penſer. FJoſpua, | _ Teaſoned by hard weather, 1 3. Any thing in the form of 4 wedge. WEA'THERCOCK.. /. 3 and cock. 455 To wE DOE. . a, [from the neun.] To

_ faſten with wedges ; to ſtraiten with ved- ges; to cleave with wedges. Shakeſpeare. Dryden, Philips, Bently,

'WEDLOCK. /. 5. and lac, Sax;} Mir-

riagez matrimony.

bakeſpeare, Cleveland,

. WE/DNESDAY.. /. 1 e Saxon ; -

wwoen day, Dutck.] he fourth day. of the

week, ſo named by the Gothiek nations

from Wodin or Odin. ce a, mall,

WEE. 4. [weeing, Dutch,] W . WEE/CHELM. 7 5 ſpecies of 12

WEED, ſ. fyeod, Saxon. 1. An her noxious or 9 fo. a = I 5 „2. wp utc . Aathes 1 Sidney; Hole

To WEED. 9. a. [from the noun - 1. To rid of ee plants, : Bacon. Mortimer.

2. To take away noxious *

3. 4 from any ching burtful, lame. Afſcbam, Locke.

o root out vice. i . 3 ſ. [ from weed, One that takes

away any thing noxious. Shakeſpeare.

WEEDHOOK.. /. [wred and; book. } A

book by which weeds are Nen or ex-

ated. Aba, 23S

tirpat WE'EDLESS. a, [from 6e] Free weeds; free. from, 2 * thing uſeleſs or

7: Conſiſting of weeds. |

oy

WEEK. ſ. {peoc, - $ax00 j wle, Duich; . Len 11 The ſpace 2 _

ih 85 W

i La* ti

— 4. Anyday a

WEEKLY. 42. Happeniogs/ — or . done once a week mon +

/EKLY. ad, wore y kebiaa pri. = Hi. — — — 12 g 7 p OY Trae law arr f 7

To WEEN. v. 1. pe . do imagine; ap om

To. vier, v. 2. — 2

1 _ pad; {yooyan . w ſorrow by tears, ,Dateroneny. 2 To ſhed tears from a nh "% "9

3. To lament; to complain, e,

o WEEP, V. 4» 5 {ha Fe lament with texas | to bewail; to

'a 20009 to faney.

bemoan. . 2. To ſhed Leiben, 85 Pope. „To abound with wet. . top W /EPER, ſ. [from — 1. One who eds tears; a Mourner.,

. 2-A white border on the ſeeve of a mourn- ing coat, | WEERIAH, « 4. Inbpid four 3 dan ; Aſcham. To WEET. « v. u. preterits- wot; or vote. * ny Saxon weten, Dutch. ] To know; to be e e to have knowledge.”

ey, Prior. WHFETLESS, 4 [from w * Unknow- ing .

——— [pips], Saxon; eve, Dot.

WIKA EI. WI ASR Go. 2 WFT. Tis i proteit and. part; paſſ. .

from To cu. Spenſer, WFT. ſ. That of which the claims ig ge.

. nerally waved; any thing wandering with - dut an owner, Ben. Fobnſon, Jars J. [yepua, Saxons] The woof of

WEFTAGE. 4 dra ge. 1 Testes.

To WEIGH, 4. 4. lese, Saxon - ben, _— * 1 —F

3. 5 examine by n Milten.

2. To be equivalent to in weight. Boyle, Br . + To b.; —— —

5 To-rmmine to balance in the as ? ' Clarendon. 6 To Wnnandees, To A

7. „ Waten den T6.'4erburden';

to oppreſs with weight. Addiſen, * vom Wil OT rn $f

- *

Any ay nat Sunday; — wolght; ede conſidered a, importante)»

3. Te mite the anchor, from ,d 7

WEIGHED. 6 6« [from weigh] Kaparian wEIG . — {from weigh, 1. 8

WEIGHT. [pibr, 8 re. Milton, 2 þ der;

" WELCOME, 3.

—

LEE bakeſpeare, .

2 221 4 e

1. Quantity aneaſurd by the balins,*

wn 2. K maſs by which, as the Pers | © Swift.

N are enamin et. 3. Ponderous mas. Men 2 —— ere, tendeney to the

WEIGHTILY, ad. [from mz 1. Heavily ;

WEIGHTS 1 . — r 1. Pondetofity ; Ae. r 5 2. pe nc tn m nee. WEIGHTLESS. [from wright. 2

3 1 TY. 6 Lom Weights 7 by .<b Heavy 3 ponderous. | 2. E 155 9 v. : 1 AWAY, 1 — 4 2s,

3 R alerts. ey Prior,

lun, Dutch.]

— <a

p * 8 2 * "4 Forms f- * > "Broth $2 „ #4 a

— l.

1. Received D admitted wit- 4 |

ven ; grateful ; pleaſing,

_- profeſſions of kindneſs.

a_— inen A form of anden

uſed to a new comer.

Dryden. © WELCOME: TF

1. Salutatioa of a new comer. Shakeſpeare, 2. Kind reception © new comer. | Sidney. Sant.

1 nenen V. 4. To faluth "i —

tomer with kindneſe, WELCOME'7 our bouſs. + Ade; 7

. WE'LCOMENESS.. [2 [iow — Gratefulneſs, WELCOMER. f ſſrow dieter or receiver

wild, D, . Yellow! ably 722 To WELD, for Toki, 3.5 .

n SAS.

—

'Bew: Jabs Ly 3 7 ak To bid. WANG. | Te receive e ;

* P37 F 4 55

1

; 7 WELD. LA 4 To beat one ——

another, -

f WELFARE. | . ¶ well and fare} 2

nei; ſucceſs; proſperity. To WELK. . a, To cloud; —

Spenſer. WELKED. a. A 3

Shakeſpeare. X 'WE'LKIN, 4. , to roll, or yelcen, 8 $axon.} The viſible I. of the

1 2 l, N hs A 8 2 « ſource,

. 4. A deep narrow pit of water. Dryden, . The Cavity in which ftatrs are placed.

f To WELL. . ts — Saen. To "ſpring3 to iſſue as a ſpring. - Spenſer, .

, To WELL: v. 4. . forth. WELL. "a 3%

Be Not 2% Ae |

Spenſer, . . WEM. /. Lyem, S 0. A ſpots a few, = |

A ene happy. 8 Spratt, 2 Being in favour. 2 4 Recovered from any Gickneſs or misfor- dene, "4 Cullier. " WELL: l. yen, Saxon ; wel, Dutch. . Not ill ; not unhappily. Prior. 2. Not {13 not wicked)y. Milton. * 2 Skilfully ; properly. Waton,

4. Not amiſs ; not vfocceſofollys) * s. Not inſofficiently 3 not defeRively.

6. To a degree that gives iT With praiſe ; favoura Ar Well a. "Together with 3; — 2 than. Arbuthnot, TP Wr js bin or me; ; heis happy. Zccl. 10. WI agb. Nertly; almoſt. Milton. - 21, It is uſed much in compoſition, to ex- 2 any thing right, laudable, or got de-

lesſute. . — wal.

WELLADAY. ej. [A corruption or

.vel; J Alas, WELLB ING. // [well and be.] Hoppi- ©: neſs; proſperity, Taylor, WELLBO' RN. 2. Not meanly 12 WELLBRED. a. [ wel and ed.] Elegant - of manners ; polite. Roſcommon, WELLNA/TO (ED, 2. ten. nature. Good natured ; kind. WELLDO'NE. imd. A word of praiſe, * Mattherv. WELL A/V OURED. 4. [wel and favour. *

* Beaugiſulz +pleaſing to the eye.

Shah WEILMPT. intexjet?- ¶ well ond mer. | A derm of * baleſpeare . —

vn. Phillis, WL. þ. A border; a guard, 7 25 Te WELT. v. 4. [from the non. .

'WE'NNY. 0; {from —1 . 2

W 5 WELLNPOR. . 1 — ..

moſt. Davies. Spratt, |

WELLSPENT. 4. Paſſed with virtue. /WE/LLSPRING. pellgerppux, Soxon, _

Fountain; — . { 4 WELLWYLLER, / [well and willer, 1552

who means kingly. 81 9 WELLW/SH. J. and n. IL

WI'SHER. from who wiſhes the 2 — a

ſew any thing with a border.

'To WECLTER, v. 3. [ycalran, Song nvolteren, Dutch. |

1. To roll in water or mire,

2, To roll voluntarily ; to wallow,

WEN. /. [pen, —— — A a —— wr

- © excreſcence, or pro WENCH. /. roots; dane] „ 1. A yoùntg woman. Sidney. Dome. 2. A young woman in contempt. Pris, 3 A ſtrumpet Spet later. WE'NCHER. 7 [from wvench,] A fornica- ' $0867 747 | - Grew,

To WEND. v. N pen dan, N © To 80; to pa

to or from. A 2. To turn round. Raleigh, WENNEL. ſ. An animal newly taken from the dam, Juſſer.

gs ture of a wen. 44

WENT, fret, See Wann and O. WEPT, pret. and part. of warp. * WERE. Pret. of the verb 0 be. WERE. fo A dam, See ey,

preterite of to be, Ben. Jobnſon. WERTH, Wirth, In the names of places, _fgnily a farm, court or villag WHESIL, See Wroand, Fass. WEST. pere, 22 e's Duted.} The region where the ſun goes below the horizon at the —— . Milton. Pepe. T. a. Being toward, or coming from,

the region of the ſenting fu * od 2 . WEST- c. Tothe wei of an plat,” |

WE'STERING.. 4. Paſſing to the at

WE/STERLVE a. I from a. J Ten, ot being toward the weſt. 33

WESTERN, a, [from weſt). Being nc

Daa. WERT. the ſecond WO — the

ae *

a = a * E Pr

r

„ee

WE'STWARDLY. ad} With tendency 10

the weſt. Donne, ET. « A 33 OT PA te Hu 3 having ſome moiſtues adher-

2. jy watery. WET, . Waters {LJ Bacon, Zool,

= WET. v. a. [from the noun] | . To humectate; to moiſten.

2. To drench with lea. Arn WHTHER, J. [ peden, Saxon 5 weder, Dutch. A ram caſtrated, ES D Une. WE'TNESS.' ,. [from wet.) The ſtate of being wetz morfture; | Mortimer. To WX. v. a. To grow ; to increaſe. Dryden. WEZAND. [See Winans] The wind- { » 4 Brown, WHALE. 75 [phale, — } The lorgeſt of fiſh; the largeſt of the animals that: in- habit this globe. Geneſu. Swift,

WHA/LY./ 4. . WIL, Marked in

ſtrea ks. bn. WHAME. * „ Dirham, WHARF. /. 7 d; . Dut.] "A perpendicular bank: or mole; raiſed for

the convenience ol lading or emptying veſ- _ Child,

Speoſer, -

en ., (from- ae,! Bo

for landing at a wharf. .

WHA RFIR GER. . {from wharf, 8

who attend a Wharf. To WHIURR. . 5. To pronounce we let⸗ ter with too much force. Dick. wat ere Lhyer, Saxon 3 wat, ; ie | 1. That which, «© 2. Which part, L | 35 Something that is in one's mind inde- . finitely, .| -//- 1 +14 Shakeſpeare, 4. Which of Gro, Baton. Arbuthnot. 5. An interjeQion- * way of lurprixe or - queſtion... - Dryden. 6. Wu ar theugh« Wet imports it . though ?: notwithfianding.. mn: Haaler. 7. War Time, What Dani : At the time when ; oa the Gay when. Milton. Pope, | b. Which of many; ; interrogutively, * Spenſer, Dryden. | 9. 'To-how great 8.degree. TH. * 10. It is uſed adverbially for partly; in part. Knelles, Norrit. 11. War bs, 4 r of call- 4 . 41g 3

f

The grain 0 ' WHEA/TEN. as

WHATSOEVER... ml. 1. Having one ac or anne one or another either genetically} 12 cally, or numerically, - 2. Anything, be it what it will. Log ng 3. The ſame, be it this or that. 4. All that; the whole that; all Mg lars that. _. WHEAL. J., [See WAT.) A puede; a ſmall ſwelliag filled with matte. i WHEAT. dee Saxon; Nr Dot. which bread js chiefly-nis G arts: Gentſis.

. wheat. ' 5 WHEA'TEAR, fr 4 ſmall bine ef eli amanda 36 WHEA/TPLUM. ft Ae e . 14% 24> Ain ford. To nz Tl E. vides! To ente by ſoft

worde, to flatter! to perſuade; 1 kind

- Wards. ö Hudibras, Lockes:Rotoe. WHEEL, ve —— Saxon q gui, Daten-] 2 1. A eircu turns cound upon A axis. 1 18 #83 53 ,

[from ban. Made of *: Arbuthmot.

Milton. Den lan.

2 Ae, body 03249 Un, Shakiſpesre.

* A carriage that e upon wheels I

AP 10 Milton. :

2 wh inſtrument on which lis torture ern

2 inſtrument of a

Notation; revolution

7. A compaſs 3 a 3

| toxcireularity. | 1027 ne.

* — * 23: 4298 12 5 1 „ N

1. To move on wheds.'

2. To turn on an

4 To turn; to have vicifſicedess 75. 1

J. To fetch a compaſs. Shakeſpeare. Knoles. ©

þ 6. To roll forward,

. 1c "11 Shakeſpeare. To WHEEL. v. ,

To put inte u daten

motion; to małce to whirl round; 8 WHEE'LBARROW, .. Tb and

3

approdching a

i 4 5

1 1 ante, 85 3. To sevolve 3 to dere eee tnotjon,

ro. A curing alte 2 |

wheel. tr. Wheels. N

WHEPLWRIGHT. * — wright}

A maker of wheel. carriages, ie,

WHEPLY. a {rom robe} e, ſuitable to rotation PA 3 To WHEEZE. ae ſhycoron, 846 =

bresthe with noiſe, ,- NAS. + 5

WHELT. / {Ser To aim 11. A igeguality; — 49

— do LONG er li | ud n 2 1 | 1. To

F + hs 1 =

ge

[rome Am A'makerof 88

7

1 + 1

„ Je cover with ſomethiog/ ner 40 be 2 2 8 e. Pope. | o e den at to cover

wars, ; 4 "Bs — 4 . on. Brown, * The young of any beaſt of pro- 2. A bn. 2

1 WIA . . To | i —

briog young.

Milton, — ce, byzanc, Saxon ; te

4. At what time, | - + What time.” 4. At which time. Ne . Au ide mt. - ofthe Tenge . Ae bes particuler time. i br xm a time en f what

| . 1h e

Ll 4% wo

2. From what perſon, + Price, 3. From =" Deen.

From w — Milton. 46 For which eauſe. bnot.

From wat ſouce.

7. Fre Wxxes. A vitious mode of

= ; Af * J 775 | Spenſer, ene. Another barhariim.

Dryden, . WHENCESOEVER. ad. [whence andove, From what place ſoe ver. WRENE WER. 7 . At whatſoever — $- time. Locks. Rogers. WHERE; ad. [hpen, Saxon ; waer, Dutch ] 1. At ten gy" or Places.

TS. * Fob cs 2 * * Sing. Hale. — Art which. | Shakeſpeare,

be r n e me Barnet.

+4

8. Wuzzn, lle bare, haz.incompolition' ;

A king of — N 6. It has — of a noun.

Nee what place. 4. Near pi ra toe 1 E

72. 2

— 4 [where ind 6.1 =_ n on contrary. N . At which place. Sb e. whims The ting being) ſo that, Fl 3

Hooker WHEREBY:, ad. n 3227 By which.

WHERE VER. od. [where and 2 At

Spratt,

WHERBUNTO 1

=<Y Doteb. ]. 0 dk 2 *

ſo. WHETTER, WHWREABOUT: 5k where and over] ;

a place. Anke, Walks, 1 WHE'REFORE. 2 ad. [where and In 1, For which reaſon, Os |

2; For'what reaſon. +

5 1 WHEREVN. ad. [where uad if. In which, Baton, Swift. WHEREIN . r and -_ Tots WHE/RENESS, . de whos] Vbiety,

. od. Lebe. and . Of which

WHEREOM. + 4 lein and . * which. 0

WHPERESO/.

1 ad.” . and ſo- — ers . Tee

WHERETO. IS . — and all or 2555 Te which, |

WHEREWi/TH, | WHEREWITHWL, With which, To WHERRET. ab. af i747 e "ig _ 1. to trouble; to teaze; | To give a box on the ear. Aiaſi WHERRY. . A light boat uſed on rer.

To WHET. 1. 4. [bportan, ger ue

1. T0 ſharpen by attrition, 4h 44 917 4556 - 2 To edge'y to male —

| NMNaolles. Ow WET. . {from ev. 1. The 2

of ſharpening.

1 Any thing that makes hungry 1 ram.

WHE'THER- ad. [hpaSen, Saxon; 4

IT gs partof 4 4

oppoſition to the 175

Hooker, South, Tillotjes,

A $4 vo

FF 44 %74+

WHETHER, pronoun. Which of to.

Matt bew. Bentley. WH TS TONE. J. C-whet and Hon.] Stone on which any thing i is whetted, or to make it ſh ' Hooker: Fairfax. ＋ [from be. One — 4

whets or ſha WHEY. |. ſup, Saxon ; , Ditch] 1. The thin or ſerous patt milk, from

which the oleoſe or grumous part is ſepa-

rated. Shake Harvey, 2. Itis uſed of ow thing white and thin,

| Bacon. 2

. The gia, Thp:le, Tae wn Pm _ I pronoun relati ing t. . + + 8. Bacon. South.

8 , K

r II. 0 IP

* likewiſe —_— as in —— Girl

words of the Lord's prayer, Shakeſpeat ever.] Whether one or the other Locke. WHIFF,

of Wind..

To WHIFFLE. v.

move i

of wind. L'E range. evi WH / FLER. . 1 whiffle.]. -

1. One that blows ſtrongly. . Wel eee

n. [from 450 1 To

2. One of no. conſequence z one” moved

with a whiff or puff. tl ws. WHIG. /. ſhp=x Saxon.] 1 Is 1. Whey. 11

2. The name of 2 faQtion.. _

WHIGGISH, 4. [from ig nai .

to the whigs. © f wifi. WHI'GGISM.. , [From- whig-] The so- tions of A whige : Sqvift, WRILE. / — German; hypile, Saxo. Time ; ſpace of time. B. er We WHILE. WHILES, I ad, byue, Saxon.” - {4 yo WHILST. 1. During the time that. Shakeſpeare 2. Av 1 | 1 Dee 5 3. At 'the me time that. of Pi To WHILE. v. . [from the Dep 170 loiter, 5 rs _— - WHILERE, ad, [#obile and ere, or before.] A little while ago. ' Raleigh, WHULOM, ad. [hpilom, Saxon. }- For- merly; once; of old. Spen ſer. Milton, WHIM, / A freak ; an odd fue i a ca- price. S.ecoiſt.

To WHYMPER..@. n, ; [winmeren, Germ.]

To cry without any loud noiſe, Rawe,

WHYMPLED. a. This word ſeeems to mean

diſtorted with crying. Shakeſpeare.

WH IM5EY . A freaky a capricez'an .

odd infancy, L'Eflrange. Prior. King, WHI'MSICAL. 4. os, ꝛchim 70 4 iſh; capricious; oddly fanci 4 WII. J. [chwin, Welſh, _ ene- Ti 155 Bacon. To WHINE. . n. [pam1an, Saxon; wern- en, Dutch, ] To lament in lo mutmurs; to make a plaintive noiſe z to moan mean» Land effeminately.. Sidney; WHINE. . {from the verb. Pleintive _ Doiſe ;- mean or affected complaint. Sduth.

To WHYNNY, v. 1. To make « noiſe like

a horſe or colt. LARP. J. A ford; in contempt.

To WHIP, 0" Dutch.] 5 bree "In wie,

1. To ſtrike with. ay 908 has © and

flexible,

2. To ſew lj cluly,” ; 8 3. To drive = "FOR Shakeſs. Locke, $- To correct with allen, Smith,

Vox. II.

o inwrap, „% 80 12 = . To . ry AUC WHI'CHSOEVER.. pron. [bib an 4

To Wea, « . To mog n 8 J. i Wel. 2 LIK 3

pot if driven by a puff

J Freak - S Addiſon,

weed;

Suckling-

LL. ange.

2 L'E WHIP, 7 ſppeop. Szx0n.] An inftr of correction 72 and pllant-

WHVPCOR D. .

jp and — 3 va - which a nat 2 .

WHV CRA ETI. . irt fey is thus performed firſty cut off the head of the ſtock; and ſmooth-it ; then cut the

graſt from a knot or bud en one fide flep-

the top of the ffock ; the graft muſt be. cut

from the ſhouldering ſmooth and even, Jop-

ing dy degrees, that the lower end be thin :

place the ſhoulder on the head of the Rock and mark the length of the eup patt of 3 graft, nd wich your knife cut awhy 16 much of the ſtoclæ; as the graft did cove 4%

plexe both together, that the cut

dotk may join, and the ſape units the one 10 the other ; and bind them cloſe together; * and defend them from the tain with tem-

pered clay or wax, 28 before; * Mortimer”

WHUPHAND. f [whip and hand; Ad

—_— N.. De, WHEF ASH. J. The laſh or mall end of

2 whip, - Tuſſer. winter. 22 [from cobip.! One ee puniſhes with whipping» | \Shokeſfeares _ WHUPPINGPOST. J. [obip and poſt} A

pillar to which cr{minals ace bound- whe they are laſhed, eien, WHYPSAW. J. TW end ſaws} The <obipſaw is uſes by joiners to ſaw ſuch great pieces of ſtuff that the handſaw wi not exfily reach through, WHUYPSTAFF, . On mipboard.] A piece! ——— faſtened to the helm, which the n holds in his hand do more ine helm and turn the ſhip. Bailey, * WHUPSTER.:/, {from ot A cimble” fellow, Prior, WHIP T, for ub ip ped. Tuer. To WHIRL. . a. {hpyppan Sax, us len, Dutch. ] To tyra _ repioly. len. To WHIRL; Us 1. To run round rapidly. Spen —_— WHIRL. . [from the verb. ] © 1. Gyration quick ee rircular . n cucymvolations 4 5 9 Dade: Crab, Smiths,”

4. An thing moved: wuh uf e s Addi, WHIRLBAT., ſe Teste! and bet 1 *

__thigg moved ropialy round to give 4 blows.

$' 2 CO” |

6X

fir onge. Tarls, N 7 |

B oh % |

ing, about an inch and an balf- long, with 4 | | ſhoulder, but not deep, that it may tet n

—

Aaron. |

» 4 Ps 7

"i

44.68

oo #

ww.

= 4 Raby *- Ke) Su

= *

, : #

— The yirets! feve umi, [birt and gig.] A 'toy /

Which children ſpin round. Pu: WHURLPIT. 9 J. error, Saxon.) S A place where the wa-

ter moves circularly, and draws whatever comes within the circle towards its center; ©

a vortex, ke Sandy. Bent ; . WHVRLWIND ſ- — —

A ftormy wind movirg circularly. Dryden, ”

_ WHIRRING. 4. A world formed in imi-

tation of the ſound expreſſed by it Z ws the -

_ | eobirring 1 epe. WHISK. / hen, to wine, dan. . A * by om, or bruſh, . A part of s woman wm To WHISK. ». 4 man.] | 1. To ſweep with a ſmall beſom.

2. To move nimbly as when one ſweeps. oy Hudibras.

The hair

WHISKER, /. ffrom bi q wm. the

growing on the cheek, muſtachio. _ To WHISPER. . 5. [<obiſperer, Dotch.] — To ſpeale vis os voice · Sidney, Swift.

Toe WHISPE 1. Toa 6

Sbaleſpeare. Tat ler. . To utter ok flow voice. Fer o prompt ſecretly. are. ssl. {from his verb.] A low ſoſt 1. voice. =South, WHISPERER. /. [from whiſper.] 1. One thot ſpeaks low,

Dorn.

WHIST, | | 1. Are ſilent. Shakeſpeare. 2, Still; filent. Milton,

Be ſtill. | wins. ſ. A game at cards, requiring cloſe attention and ſilenee. Swift, To WHVSTLE. v. . Thpirrlaa, Saron-] 1. To form # kind of muſica) ſound by an * inarticulate modulation of the breath. f Shak . Milton, 3. To make a found with a ſmall wind —_ — nd ſhrill. Dryden, P o ſou ope. Te Hs TLE. ». 9. To call by a _ cult.

| _— WHISTLE. . (bps le, Seon.)

t. Sound made dy the modulation of the breath in the mouth. Dryden, . A found made by a fmall wind iaſiru · ment. 3. The mouth; the organ of whiſtling. |

Walton«

4 A mall wind infirument. Siday, & The noiſe of winds.

6. A call, ſuch been ws thei a. Hudibrai.

* ; 4

eyle. Cevi fo Child,

CITE

_ WHITEPOT. /.

WHISTLER, 1 {ſom ein 68

WHIT. J [pibr thing 8 wy . he Son. a jot. * Sidney. Davies. Ti

WHITE: . lebe, Saxon z wir, . 1. Having ſuch an

from the mixtute of

. 3 — . Inn 2-0 4. rey age. ee” Shale 1 Pure; unblemiſhed. > is - Pepe,

Newt, 2. The mark at which an arrow is ſhot, Dryden. Swuthern, 3. The albugineous part of exgs. Bolt, 4+ The white part of the E WHITE: v. @ {from Yo adj To make white; to dealbate, WHITELFAD, ſ. Whitelead. is made nog taking ſheet-lead, and having cut it into long and narrow flips, they make it vp | Into rolls, but fo that a ſmall diſtance may remain between every ſpiral revolution, - Theſe rolls are put into earthen pots, lo ordered that the lead may not fink down above balf way, or ſome ſmall matter more in them. Theſe pots have esch of them very ſharp vinegar in the bottom, as full xs almoſt to touch the lead. When the vine- gar and lead have both been put into the pot, it is covered up wu and ſo left ſor | certain time; in which ſpace the corroſive - fumes of the vinegar wit face of the Je:d into a mere white calx, | which they ſeparate by knocking it with «

hammer. Quiney, WHUVTELY. 4. {from bite. ] 9 neu - to white, ' thert,

WHYTEMEAT, /. — 1 made of mille.

To WHVYTEN. v. 4. [from * To make white. e. To WHUTEN, v. 3. To grow . WHVTENER. /. {from whites, ] Ono who makes any thing white, WHYTENESS, /. [from 4obite, ] 1. The ſtate being white freedom fon colour, 2. Paleneſs, Se.

3. Purity; cleannefs,

d of food. Kine, A kin 0

WHYTETHORN. ſ. A ſpecies of

WHYTEWASH. bite and waſh to make * —_

"=

—

reduce the ſur-

To

=

iy... AM...

-» 2 $$ az

= SC

-

Ah £% + r a. Eh... io... fo a K A nt AS Em. OP . v OE nn BE be Voda

. {Os TY

10

1. To What place interrogati 49 4. To what places abſolutely. "Alon,

3. To which _ relatively. Clarendon, To what d Dien, Fobnſon. WHITHERSOE VER. ad. [vobither and — hs whatſoever plece, - jr —

| Latls 1. A ſmall feafith.

2. A ſoft chalk: from 2 Boyle. -

WHI'TISH. /. J. [from bite.) Somewhat white, 2 WHI'TISHNESS. f. {from whitifh,] quality of being ſomewhat. white. WHUTLEATHER, J. {z0bite and leah Leather drefled with alum, — for

toughn

— 5 {bye Saxon, and 4b

: @ wolf, Sinner.) A ſwelling between 1 cuticle and cutis, called the mild whitlow; - or between the perioſteum and the bone, - called the maligant whitlow. Wiſeman,

WHI'TSOUR. | J. 4 kind of apple, ee

APPLE». WHUTSTER, or" Wrhiter, J. [from bit.] A whitener, © ' Shakeſpeare, WHYTSUNTIDE. ſ. 115 and Sunday; becauſe the converte newly baptized, ap- | peared from Eaſter to Whitſuntide inwhite, Skinner, ] The feaſt of Pentecoſt, ' Carex, WHVJ TENTREE, 7. A ſort of tree. | W e WHV r TIE. 7. ſpyj rel, Son. ] 1. A white dreſs for a woman. 2. A knife, Fen 4 To 2 v. a. [from the pong. To with a knife. Hghewill, IZ. v. . Towels loud hum- ming noiſe. | Shakeſpeare. WHO, — ſpys, Saxon; wir, Dutch, ] 1A pronoun relati ve, applied to priſons,

PKwKwKwAwP AS i 0 vw Of. as --—_—_ — Jay, I.

WHOEVER Js who and ever.) Any

. Contributing to wa

— wine produced from —

| Hirten. vy ven, $2x00.- 1 wHl o WHO'LESOMENESS.,

7 Quality of” beer:

1

. Ps >, ring 3 ſlut 4. Kindly; 9 3 ESOMELY, ad. 1 rom.

Salubriouſlyy folutiferouſl | x7 rom 3 og 10 health; falu-

Graunt, Addiſon... 2+ Ladotorineleg 1 to dd. 2 „ Lat 53 os ely; 5. Ali. | 2 Totally 5 in all the eng |

vor The. uceuſnive, of *

plural. .

WHOMSOPVER., pom [bs 2 =] ; Any without exception. 6.

WHOO/BUB . Hubbub,

WHOOP, / See Hoy, 5 1. A ſhout of purſuit. l = | 2. Lupa, Latin,] Abird, f

To WIIOOp. v. x. [from the noun, To ſhout with malignity, Sha

To WHOOP Vs 4. To ĩaſult with Mouts, .

WHORE. . hon, Saxon 3 Boer, 5 600 * = woman who converſes dee with menz a fornicatreſs 3 an adu * 2 N. | Ben. Fobnſon.. . 2. A profijtute a woman who receives. men for money. Dryden. Prior. To WHORE, vx, 1. [from the noun-] To - con verſe untawfiilly with the other ſex,

Dizien,

To WHORE ». . To rormpt with. "tes,

gard to chaſtity,

dy many 1 3 1 F al. WHORE . ogy $990

WHOREMO'NGER. e471 .

One who ker « whores, or ongrſes es wi A 1 foinicarteli? 1 8 þ {pobore nnd 7351 At

tard,i WHO'RISH. . [from where} Pots.

incontinent, 7:

WHO/RTLEBERRY, w e

Saxon. ] Bilbery, | | OSE.

1. Ge If e * ' Bo Genitive of bib. "1 WHO/SQ, i. + 2 tel aid | WHOSOE/VER. 4 ph mow with ID L, WHURT, j, 4 wings rs =

WHY: ad: [b vp ork Sean PM: 1 ; Jak For 'reaſon's in AW 4

” 4 11. 2. Ear eo, „ what reaſon ; "OY Fe

*

71

1 1 # Py Fe

-WHYNOT. . A cant enn bor geremptory procedure...

Fug, Yb... Comes from /the Savon pie, which according to the different nature and

« condinian of plates, hath a threeſola Saw 5 LO! One who courts widaws for 8 - ASAT. .

: - eaten; Piping, CHNEc a. village, or 2 22 by the winding banks of We ſons

* WOT 4 kene, „Savon; 3 95500 Dutch] be ſub#ance round which is applied the Vn ot tallas of a torch, or candle; - %

2

Wierrp. «. Sbateſpcares D

1 Given to Pa” not good z Aayitious j

* n y bad. pe” te tis a word of ludicrous or + Bight blame,

baleſpaare. ö \Curled baneful; e bad in

HO eu5 1 Shokeſpgs re. WIC KEpl v. ad. rms 3 1 Gl imi -

nally.z. corruptly. Fabnſon, Clarendon, WYCKEDNESS. „ [from , wicked.) Cor. ruption of manpere; guilt; moral il},

; hakeſpeare. Milt | Wrenrg 3. Made of ſmeif sticks.

due. WICKET.. L [avicked,, Welk; guicbet, , French ; 3 Duteh. ] A ſmall gate. 2 7755 avies ils, Binden, Swift, WR; a. [pi>e, Saxon} wid, Dutch, 14. Broad; * fax each; ways, .

a. Broad to. 2; certain, gegree 5 af, three ; wide,

4a

wh lating. remote, N. Ham. e f * py Mite great extent So 48 wy #4; on.

"Bently Lock L) [from wide] To ake

| mh 4% [from del,

great extent ebony, |

2% Remotely,; far. . $5 Wl DEN. ». 7,

To = ide 1. . 5. "ox ber wi

2

e 5

1 I ++

rd. ie | * Ars: [ | Wip N v2 {tom wit whe

onde

2. wan breadth. 3 9 WAs ſowt,not- unlike

[46 '» Carew.

MER! 73 Rack hott not {9, 50 9 % pray vide 12 mch. J. , wpman, h,

a ATE ſlew 4 Thy wp wy w

0 deprive A 2. 0 0 e ; 4 1 Pk, leſpeare. Phillips.

| — * To _ thing | V from f; 2 5

e =

21%

13

— 7

*. J

A 1. The tate of a aw &

4 :

parts.

who,

Se, Spenſer, Canan. Nose.

2 Eſtate ſeti led on a widow,” £ with nur TER. J, [qvidewand bum. 2 heine.

5 *

One ho depri ves women 1111 WIDOW. WAIL. h [ wideno and 5 A witra, k [from wide, ] Breadth 4 wide

ness,

To WIELD. v. g. fpeatvan, 1 To

wa with-a full command, as a thing not oo heavy. Milton, Ii aller. Dryden,

| WIL. a. [from wield, } Maoageable, written

WYERY.a. [fro W 1, Made 0 N Res beer

, 5 | r By 6g 1 Denne, 4 2. 1 2 into e . 2 4 et; weariſh 4

* * Wives, leur. Saxon *% atch „ 654

: 1. A woman that has a B | - Shakeſpeare, Milun, i. ho It is ſed ſor a woman ot eee acon.

ment. WIS. / Being a termination in the names 2 A ſignif $ war, or le A haves from

Gibfon, Wis Contracted — *v Pr: 2 worn on e ok A ſort. of cake, ,.: Ainſus⸗ Wet . Cpihx, Saxon, ] A — a Davies, args: Addiſon, wits: 2 of nimble.

WI'GHTLY. d. {trom. wight,] vols . "nimbiy, 8

WILD. 4. [p1lp, Song will botel.

1. Not tame; not domeſtick. 5 2. 10 ur ot e, # . pagated. by nit 0

1 Prfens vnhabited. * a + 1 b Walkr,

9 \Turbylent tem peſigeps.s inal;

4 Llceptiovs; ungoyerzige 44 |

conſtant ; made IM hs * dinate ; looſe, Shakeſpeare, — 9+ \Uncouth; Rragge., S be

10, Done ot made without, any conüſtent

. Order or plans, „ I lien. Maslo. 31, Mete imagih ß. Swift. vp. A, dea; e traft .wnephivated and unhabited. Dryden. Addiſon. Pope. WILD Z + [as „ Latin dJzApln 9 Onognde Cucumber Tl T "4 WILD Obes. n, from Dale, 2 . av vier. rr

12 v3 hi 1

we;

Fur ——_ "__ IR” ET TO * N.

To urin 2. . *

| WILDERNESS. fo from: er wah

or puzzle in an unkaown or e mad

1. A er a tract of ſolitude andiſavage-

Spenſer, Waller, 983

neſs. 2. The fate of being wild or Bite If,

| Milan. WILDEIRE. 5 ſeoild and fre A com-

tion of inflammable materials, eaſy to take fire, and Rage. to be — f

44: $45 Ss 298” a

W ILDGOO/SECHASE. . purſuie of

ſome: hing unlikely to be caught. L EI.

WVLDING. ſ. 22 PRI. A wild

ſour ap Phillips, | | WILDLY. ad. From 461 | 1. Without: Sead, Nn es.

2. With diſorder; with” perturbarion or _ diftrations +. 1 7 Shakeſpeare, - 3. Without attention 3 vichou Judgment.

Oe Shake are.

4. Wei 10 . 2 4

WYLDNESS. . [from ,

1. Rudeneſs ; diſorder like that of > up :

tivated ground, Bacon. 2. Inordinate vivacityz” irregularity ol manners. r: {a Shaksſptare, -

4 3. Savageneſs; brutalieys) . Prior.

4. VUncultivated fate iis - S. Devistion ſtom a —_ courſe; e-

kularity. E 91 'K W293: ' Watts. 6. Alienation of mind, A WILD SERVICE. * K rategus, Latin. ] A

plant. ; % 4874 v14 * e

| Viz. J. pile, Saw J"A deceid;' 2 friud';

GY a ee a practice artful, fly. 5 Daniel A WILFUL, 4. Lain 7 J. i LE e pervere XiDiEe a 4 1. 2. Done or ſuffered/by- defign,, Milt Dryd, — ad. [from 5 5 1. Obſtinatelyz Rtubbarnly. . J yp. Tillesf, Wot 2. By defign ; on purpoſes! wud nfs

Nane "Bp. Tah Obſtinacy; 2 neſo 3. perverſeneſi. Hahten — 8

7

WVLFULNESS, 72

WILILY: .ad, [fcom-evily}

r 5 * & 31 $3 my RN |

WILINESS. . {from . eus guile ee aha. Hoa

WILL. . Lyle, Saxon; wle. „

I. Choice; arbitrary Letermination. A 7 4; 49 Ibis T 3.5 uad, 7 A 7 pn choice. me” 5 3. 828 direcklon ! "Br Diſpoinionz inclination'y defire; *

? 2 ; 6561

— 1 5. 12 IS e

6. Divine determinatiod. 7. Teſt. ment; diſpoſitic

Han! effects,

„

1 3

TY

9 Gard WII f — YL Fo nr. alice; malighity,'

with: a whips i . Meru Will with the a 2 of Won figure; in bigneſs liketheflane of 4 th . le; but- ſometimes: frbader, ind Whey bondle of twigs ſet on fire, ©! Ie meln "es : brighter light than that of's

candle'y ar

When-viewed' eat at

They wanderabout im the ar, 3 the ſurface of the drt and ws more frequent in places that are undtuous,

_ mouldy,marſhy, and 8 ng RR — | . Tb haunt buryin places, places of exe- cution, and * won op

- | appbar in ſummer, and at this Wigin of autumn, and are gener ** theth of about fix fest fromthe

k other times — 2 : Mi 0 4 purple colour. | Heure. | 5 ſhines teſs than” at a Gifting

. follow thoſe that fon u and "#6 8 TE thay? —

thoſe that follow them. .. been catched were'obſerved t e of a.

.' ſhining, --viſcous,- and gHatinbun matter, like the ſpawn of frogy/werthot or 7 buta-

jag. but only ſhining fo de ii ee,

ſeemt to be phoſphorous, prepared and rai cases by 8

from putfeßet plants. or. 0 e

heat of the ſun. . To deſire chat th u mee e de done. eg 5 54

Ry Owls done. 1. 1

Ne To be inclined or reve a han Sy 3 Fo'rommend GY "ut "+7 Hooker, Shakeſp. Knoles. Clarend, WII Li, and Nil, among the Engl im 80 . wiel, at this day, _— Germ WILLI a: {from ' Tv Incliged tony thing. rr min

22 Phea fed; » defirdug, n 2 \Pavaraels eh ue 2

4% Ne . eee,

"Toth As TRY i 43 2 +Contacing. 55 /LLING LV. 44; With 6 9 2 —— w 1 N > . 8 n one's bwn deßre NGNESS,'f,-[iwiy a

_—_ freedom from ng if Fry, iS 5 iS. (

25 *

2

—

3

Nn A *

ö 3 £ # 9

To WIN. . 4. . e part. ; 65. wor, [pinre, Saxon; win, Ducch. ] » 2, To gain by Knoles, Milton.

. To gol the den in # cont.

Me *g..> 5 k 1

_—

HE

3 T 4 Bo

8 0 ground, Sbaleſpeare.

4. 7e U conqueror or bags For E b. | Te WINCE.. », Welſh = f ow 1 8s e impatient, of tider, or of pein. re. Ben. |

* French, to twiſt. ]

A windlace z lomethipg beld in the hand \by. mach a Wheel or cylinder is turned.

T Mortimer,

To WINCH. 5. a. To kick with impati- ence 5 to mrink you * r

4 H as,

F wmicorrer. ＋ A (mall 64 flower _

wind. ;/ 7. Than, Saxon 3 wind, Dutch. ] . Wind from the place it is in to

1 Shakeſpea

E it was, not ill called by the aritlents,

# fwitter courſe of air; 4 flowing wave of

nir. Muſchenbrock;- 2. Direction of n Tor icular pelt. are.

# * power or act. of ee

. ,

„ Milos, + - meal by an — a 4 Air 71 115 4 Bacons * w ſen; ©; | 2. Flatulence 4. windjneſs.. ilion. Any thing ingaeſicant or ſight as ind. Milron.

N the WIR. To detay, ' L To cake or e the Winp, 'To .

r

2 2 T7 \ * * 3

255

1

Aben any td of air moves , any other with Fer, het, is — to us, here -

2. —— to twis, E of — 01 | 1 To regulate in aQtion, - 2 *

5 $ 4. To noſe ; to 9 8 - To turn ſhifts or expedients. 6 To introduce by jnfnuation 1 ws * To change.

To , to enfold; to ee. 53 8 9. To wine out, To extrients

Clarendon, 10. To Wins 4 'To bring to 6 ſmall compaſs,'as a bitom of thread, Locke, 1. To Win . Te con volve the ſpring,

| - Shs | 5 12, To Wins up. To call by Gagan

13. To Wins ef Te ben d Bag by | turning that n to put

in tune, . To WIND, v. 2, e | 1. To turn g to 8 5 "Hot

2- To turn ; to be convolved. » Moxon, 3. To move round, Darin, 4. To proceed in flexures. Shateſs. Milten, 8. To be extricated ; to be C_—_—

1 liton,

WI'NDBOUND.jo. [evied and bound. Con-

fined by contrary winds. Spettater, WINDEOGG. h, An egg'not impregnäted j dn egg that d — of life. / 1

WIND ER. [from rr 1. An inſtrument or perſon by which = thing is tui ned round. | Swift. 2. A fan chad wiſts itſelf round 2

WUVNDFALL. 1 [wind od fot 725 blown down ſrom the trees A ＋. The — A wer. a WINDGALL.{. i Ls ſoft, yields ing, flatulent tumours: or bladders, full of corrupt jelly, which grow upon each fide . of the fetlock joints, and are ſo —— bot westher and e n, that t ey mel : « horte to helt. - Farrier Dia, WINDGUN.-þ. {wind 2nd gus.] Gun . which diſcharges the bullet by means of . wind compreſſed. --'- : Wilkins, Fe. WL'NDINESS. J. (from wind.) 1. Fulneſs of wind z flstulence. 4. Teadency to generate wind. 2 Tumour; puffineſa. Braueöd. WENDING. '/. ſw wht Fines;

11

— * F 2

-

NDINOSHEET.. {woind Hes mr ſheet in ms rte ent

5 1 : | Shakeſpeare, Bacen. * * +a ci WP, WINDLASS. / [xvind 20d lace, } $3 | 5:/To bit, or dre by eee

1. A handle by which- a rope or lace is eyelids, | wrapped together round a cylinder, | 4: To Ut and exctudythis light,” | 2. A handle by which mg os.

ed, ſpeare. WI'N DLE. 2 [from 1 wind.] A ſpindle.

2 to -

WVNDMILL. J. ſeoladaad mil] A in e no 3 turned by 3 Waller 34 Wilkins, WL VI the verb.! n 1 WINDOW. ſ. {vindue, Daniſh. ] | 1. 4 clofing the ere. 1. An aperture in a building by which ar Shakoſpeare.\ Donne, Tape

and light are intromitted. & Seoift. 4. A hint given by motion of the 2 . 2. The frame of glaſs or 12 — 2 3 nl that covers the aperture. Newton, WVNKER, [; 9 1 wink,] One who win

3. Lines crofliag each other. King, WIN RING 2 winkng. ] Wi 4. An aperture ps a window. the eye almoſt clo Peachams To WN BOW. ». 4, [from the noun. ] ne 4 {from wis. ] 2 ho Mint. 1. To ſorniſh with windows, © Matton. ors Tem) 2. To place T 4 mids: ' Shakeſpeare, WVNNING. participial 0 from in. . To: _ nto openings Shakeſ} carte RE. fy 0 _ ſage of the Tab. Brown, Ray. Arbutbnot, 2 = WIYNDWARD.' ad. [from wind. Toward To A1 v. a. Ipind an, add. ! the wind. | o ſeparate by means of the wind jo WYNDY, a. {from uind. 78 peat the grots from the cheſff. 1. Conſiſting of wind. — 5 + Bares. L0H Shakeſpeare. — a 2. Next the Wine. . Shakeſpear, . To fans to beat os with wings. : 3- Empty; airy. Milton, Seuth, 3. To lift; toiexamine. boy 4. Tempeſtuous 3 moleſted with wind: 4. To ſeparate; to part. Shakeſpuare, Million. South. To WVNNOYW. . #. To part corn from - e ; flatulent. | Arbuthnot. © chaff. .. auluſ. WINE. /, : [pw Saxon ; winn, Dutch, ] ' W/NNOWER, ſ. [from i- Hewho . 1. The fermented juice of the grape. winnows.

| Chronicles, Iſaiah, Fof. nb, WINTER. 76 [pinren,. Saxon. = cold

2. Preparations of vegetables by ſermen- ſeaſon of the year, 5

— called by the . name of 1 v. 1. [from the now] Fo

5 p#'s t winter.

WING. . , Sax, win , Danih,] To WINTER. v. 4. To ſeed in the winter, 1. 3 links a bird by which ſhe flies, Temple.

©. Sidny. WUNTERBEATEN. , [inter and — Tue.. Harraſſed by ſevere wea |

Sbaleſp. 1 ERRY. 45 Tong 4 Shakeſpeare,

- The ſide bodies of — WINTERCITRON. a6 A ſort of 6. Any ito glew, imer. plant.

To WING, ©. 45 ee, WINTERLY. 5. 1 3 * | 1 To furniſh with wings ; to ens to as is ſuitable to winter; ——_ PR Yo ope. | ;

2. To ſupply with gde bodier, | Shakeſp, WINTRY, PR [from winter.) Broumal z

To e To paſs by flight. hyemal. dew. | Shakeſpeare, Prior. WINY, a. {from wine] Haviag the taste WINGED. 4. [from ting] Furniſhed with or qualities of Wine. Bacon,

2, A fan to 8

. Füght; paſſage the wing. 1 *

w flying z fit To WIP E. v. a. {pipan, Saen. e 58 7 TC Waller. - SRO! cleaoſe by 3 with 7 Af, ocbras, Latin, A 0 5 ; hakeſpeare. Fl ; . 2. To take away by terfion. D. of oY

WINGSHELL. wing and e. Th . To ftrike off geotly.. © Shs

W ce 4 To . . 1 „ 0 2K ; 9 — 8. To wins out To face. ce :

1. An 3

of cleanſin ing.

PE

"i104, ee . e 3 ee eee

; Ki. 12 Savift,

Wha: com An iaſtrument #1 or perſon ent wiped.

winx, £. Moi omni 1 bay 9 F4-a%

E bs n ph a

To WFREDRAW, . 4. fu wire rand drors/] 1. To ſpin into wire. - Arbutbnot,

. To dtaw out into length. wh Te gti by art or violence. - Dryden.

*REDRAW R. þ [wire bon draw.)

One who * wire... Locle.

re. WIS. v. 4. pail, wißt. en, Dutch.

tet · and 9

12208 To know, W 'SDOM, 1. Lyir dom, Saxon. ] $opience; the power of judging rightly, NVISE..a/{pir, Saxon z "vii, Duteh. 1. Sapient ; e rightly, dy

. of matters of life z * praftical know- » Jedge, Romants ,. Skilfvl ;-dexterous.. Titlerjon. 1 Skilled in hidden arts, Shakeſpeare,

-

h Grave; becoming awiſe man. Milton, * E. 4. lypire, Saxon ; zvyſe, Dutch, ner; way of being or acting. This

Word in the — dialeft, is often cor -

rupted into ways Sidney. Dryden. WISEACRE, / ꝛuiſeggler, Dutch. ] 1. A viſe or — man. hp r uy . A fool ; 8 dunce. . Addi

3 = [rom wiſe.] 1 75

we 4. „ Thom wiſe] 2 ; enge, Spe: 12 ISH, v. v. Ipireian, Saxon,]

1. To have ſtrong defire ; to long, Arbutb, . To te diſpoſed, or inclined, Au To WISH, . As : 1. To deſire; to long for, Sidney. i Su, To recommend by wiſhing. Shakeſpeare. 2 5 im 1 _ She peare, WII I. ＋ 1 rom. the bers] 7, Longiog defire, Mi lion b.

, Thing defired.. = Mi'ton, Defire exp Pepe. 7 from wiſhed J Accord- ©

Knolle,

VISHEDLY, ad

15 to ebe ene, WIS Ark. „Len wiſh] - ous 2 1. One who ngs. 1

a> One who expreſſes withes. 1

| n om wwifh and full. Lo

- ing; flow * fend 2

WYSHFULLY. ad. {from vil ** et; with longing, .

WSK ET. „ A baſegt.

WISP. / [ wiſp, Swediſh, and old Diteh.] NI 2 and * r

Tairfas;/Miten, WIT, 1.45 bers 4

Hookers |

* 3 f

SEEN TT #0 wo

wis. pret. und

w ad, [from au ane : Hudiby

WIS TLF. ad; 75 from" . Atteotively;

-'- earneſtly, „ Shakeſpeare,

To WIT. v. 1. Las, Saxon. J. To know,

„ Shateſprors,

3 ſtom pixan, to

1, The powers of. ihe mind menu faculties ; the ifntefHets, mu

2. Imagination 4 wann faney.

Shakeſpeare, Locks, ;

5 Sentiments produced by 2. 5e den. fancy a nſon Spratt,

4 „ Dryden. P . 3 is, Doin: 225 Senſe; judgment. Daniel. B. J

p 7. In che plural. Sound mind.

Shakeſpeare. Tillatſon, 8. Contrivance 3 e 2

pedients. ä ö Hooker. Milton,

WUVTCRAFT. . fo Cwwit and craft.) Contriv- ance ; invention, 5 8 WF TCRACK ER. /. [wit and 'cracker.} A - joker ; one who breaks a jeſt, Shakeſpeare, WYTWORM. /. [uit and wvorm.] One that ſeeds on wit, Ben. WITCH. . [ pres, Saxon. 5 1. A woman given to unlawful arts.

2. A winding ee band; nn To WITCH; UV; d. {from the . bewitch; to enchant. 8 WVTCHCRAF T. /. [witch and 2 practices of witches. WITCHERY. Ig [from witch, Enchant ment. Raliigb. To WIT E. v. a. [prean, Sax.] To blame;

to rep roach,

WITE, 7 [from the verd. 3 |

WITH. * Tra, Sars.

By. a VR Shak pear. Revs 2+ Noting the means. DO. yden, 3. Noting the iaſtrument. Reave. Wiedws © On the ſide of ; for,” Shakeſpeare, 5. In oppoſition 10 in competition or

5 Lan 0 Sbale on 5. Not com on. an

In ſociety, 0 Stilling fleets

8. In company o. © Shaktſpearts

9, In appeneag*;. voting —_— of

concomitance 10. In mutual dealings - 11. Noting connexion, 12 Immediately alter.

13. Amongih . wir „ 771

e

* — „ 4 *

Bacon, Addiſon,

ni

utter id. g7 _ Gay. 245 4 9 4 To 1 _ Along with the reſt x 08 ＋ at the fame ume. Healer, Shakeſpeare. Davies, Milton. South, Dryden. 2. It is ſometimes uſed by writers where we how uſe with. Daniel. Tilhiſon, To WITHDR AW, v. a- with and draw.” 1. To take back ; 3 to deprive of, Hooker, 2. To call away z to make to retire.. F

c

WITHDRA'W. v. 1. To retire; to ON * Miition: Tathr,

WIiTHDRAW'INGROOM, / Li and room, ] Room behind another” 3 room for retirement,

WIH 8

. 1, A willow twig. ys

2, A band, properly 4 band of 1

To WVUVTHER. . N. [z- ©, _ A 1. To fade z to fa leſs; to dry up. BY” 7 Hooker, South;

Temple,

2. To waſte, or pine aw 3. To loſe or ; what 2 To WVTHER, YU. #.

1

1. To make to fd. Pues.

2» To make to Arik, deeay," 0

A.

Shakeſpeare. Wilion,

wYTHEREDNESS, [from withered} The fate of deing w chored ; marcidity-

Mortimer.

WI'THERBRAND. ＋ 4 ece of iron,

which is laid under: a ſaddle, about four

fingers above the horſe's withers to keep

the two pieces of wood tight, _ - WUTHERS. f. ls the j jolnin

der- bones at the bottom o the neck ang

mane, i Farrier 7 2

WITHERRUNG. J. An injury caufed by

the bite of a horſe, or

fit, eſpecially when the bows arg'too wide 3

for when they are ſo, broi

vertebrz-of the back, which forms that

prominence that riſes above theirſboulders, /

Farrier's Dit. To WITHHO' LD. . . [with 2 wy Withbeld, or «vitbbolden, pret. and part.

1. To refrain z to my es one 3

hold back,

2. To keep back ; to refu "5 WITHHO/LDEN: 248 ej. of withhold.

Spelman. ,

WITHHO'LDER. J. [from s _ Who withholds, f WITHIN, ogg PR IE $axon. 1. In the 3 part of, Spratt. 2. In the compaſs of; not beyond? uſed both of place and time. way” Norten. 3. Not longer ago _— W 1 cry .t Into the reach %

'$- In the reach of Vot. I. | „

eee. Shi.

ng of the ſhovl-

by a ſaddle being un-

"the fleſh againſt the ſpiges of the ſecond and third

"es Deyn A

J Be

4 — £ 006m 556d 158A

- N 1

* * 4 r * * e * * $ 54 & , Y 7 2 e r 2 £m 5 5 + an - 4 > e 7 i ts oy e * $2 Face 42.4 7 : : * * 7 * 8 * * * & F * 5 8 * 5 * 5 3 * N 9 S 4 7 - * f . * 0 OF F * 7 SE * 5 ” a PE a? 4 5 . welt . * * $ L 4 W 4 * , 8 . i A V2 : — 1 - ” 8 *

„In the Incloſare * wr HPR. ad.

1, In te noe urn e

| R cp % Tm —

WITHINSIDE. ad. b. and 14. the interiour parts. 7 Shar 1THO/UF,

» Not wed U ee

7 Mee Tale e F |

"+ on. Hamma | e 1 1 - 6, Not by; n 45 the - help of. |

.. On the dende of, | 2p ins „Not within. 755 . „

1 With exem don from, e

WITHOUT. - N

1. Not on ha inde, Ma 2. Out of doons. ©

win

„ Lune 25 5

7. Erraer ab. va. wich wa] 1 To gain fiand ; to oppoſe; 2 | |

WITHSTA/ND? from 2 . chang pon |

opponent 3

" Bacon gow Emterndlly 5 pot in the ebe þ CT

*

.

'WETLING. J. A protender to e aw”

y ſmartneſs. Adil ſin. * . - 0 wiingss. J frre, i g, 1. Teſti imony z oUreſtation, 2 Wye

2 One who gives e, 3 3. Mub a ITXESL 5 Taba wn 2

we _ 7 FL — v. Gs on fi = | «8 i . 7 * Sidney, Nara. ov «4 2 WrINESS. inter}. PR exclamation HE. —_ fon or th ateſt it. | 4 - Ing that per ing way = 4 WYTSNAPPER. f 1 [wit and 2 . "2 ' who affect repaties.” | ee 2 Les WyrI EY. 4. (ure wit] Hoiing 5 * 8 | E a quick wired boy. 1 3

Tieis M, /. ies 2 A 2

attempt wit. a ,

W anangey?

1

s

DE wor

2. Wk desde,

ng witty, WEETINGLY. of (pites; Saxon; wrinper

h know.] Knowingly ; not ignorantly © _ , with knowled deſign. Hooker. Weſt, WYTTOL. / 2 » Sax.]J A man w knows the fa! of his wife, and ſeems © contented. pe N

WER

; wo. {ſr 1

uckold-

WI'TTOLLY. 9; [from wit.

ly, ee lien — : ous z ingen ith, 2 of imaginstion. bar , -">7IN z fol of taunts, Addiſon.

W L. J. A bird. Fn, rſavorth, To WIVE. Vs No (Yom wife : to take a wife. Shak brave. N 22

70 WIVE. WV 4. . 1, To match to s wife. ., To take for a wife.

Shak Shake

| 3 ad. [from wives.) Belongin = 8 enſer.

Wives. The | EAA. 12 7 SY co on inchante few ei ery 3 calamity, = 8.4, . Milton, Pope. 2. eee . wh ontÞ,

3:6 is whed by Shakeſpeare for a ſtop or

WED. | Len „Sax. ] A plant cultivated

the uſe of dyers, who uſe it

= 2 the foundation of many colours. 2 Miller.

8 WO'BEGONF, 5 l and N Lott in

wor. . [wo and fall.]

hateſpeare.

| WOFT. The obſolete participle pi from

To War v. bukeſpeare.

* Sorrowful ; afflicted; noni.

* \Caſawitous; afflitive, 3. Wretcbed ; paltry ; WO'FULLY, — [from 200 27.1 . Sorrowfully ; mournfully, | 2. Wretchedly : in a 1 of comemge, | out

—

23

| WOLD. 1. Weld, whether Gagly or jointly,

in the names of places, ſignifies a XT + open country z frem the Saxon po

plain and 2 place without wood. Gibf WoL. [ volx, Saxon 4 wolf, Dutch.

as A of wild dog that devours * 13 Shakeſpeare, 2+ * eating vicer, ; Brown,

WO'LFDOG,. 1 dg. ] 2. A dog of 1 breed kept to

ic .

. e «6p whe

| * a. [of ** 1

* A 2

WOMAN ED. 3.

& NMANIS HI. a. {from woman.

Ae f

- WO'MANKIND.

' WO'MEN, Plurat of «roman.

woran. * * wolf] K. . ef 4 2 WITTvNEss. {, [from win] et |

eee Ep. | WO/LFSBANE, /[, rl — one: dd» ſonous plant 3 aconite,

WO'LFSMILE. J. An herb,

e WOMAN. 8 an, p:mmam, —_ 1. The lep. 3 eg 1

. 1 5 ere ol

To WOMAN ». a. ſſrom the * To make pliant like a woman, Shale ers,

from woman.] Accom- panied ; united with a woman. Sbakeſ;

WOMANHA'TER. . m, and

+ One- that bas an averſion for the f.

ſex. 55 WO/MANHOOD 5 . I [from Woman.) WO”'MANHEAD. S charaCter and ee

lities of a woman. 5p

to a woman. Sidney. Abe To WOMANTSE, v. a. [from 3

emaſculste; to 3 to Proper, but not uſed, Fs | The female nay race of women. Sidi. .

WO'MANLY. 4. [from — 1. Becoming a woman ; ſuiting ⸗ woman ; feminine. "Shakeſpeare, Donne. 2. Not childiſh ; not girliſh. Arhuthnot, WO/MANLY, ad, { from «yeman.] In the manner of a woman; effeminately, _ WOMB. ſ. , Goth. Fey Saxon; nb, Iſlandick. 1 1. The place of the fetus in the mother, Shakeſpeare Addiſen, 2. The pow whenee any thing is produc- Milton. Dryden,

= To WOMB, v. 4. [from the noun.) To in-

cloſe 3 to breed in ſecret. Shakeſpeare. WO/MBY. a. [from womb. ] 3 t,

illen.

WON, The preterite and participle * Win,

To WON. v. a. [punun ; Saxon _— | 2 To dwell; to live ; to bas

WON, % [from the ——_ 1 he- bitation,* Obſolete 8 22

To WONDER. . . Lyundhian, Saxon ; wonder, Dutch] To de firuck with ad- miration ; to be pleaſed or ſurpriſed ſo as to be aſtoniſhed. Spenſer. South.

| 1 J. Lpundon, Saxon 3 ande,

Dutch. . Admitation; , 2 ment. Wt.

#

1 — 5 ct 2047 4 $44 n * a * OS 1 * q 7 ' $6 a8” p

woo .

eee, —

3. Any wies mentioned with — | Milton. Watts, DI 6. Lace and fall.] Ad- mirable z ſtrange 3 aſtoniſhing.

Fob. Milton. Shakeſpeare Miufraved, . To a — de · WO'N [DERFULLY. — [from ———_ ]

— a Wi manner; to 2: wonderful Bacon. Addiſon,

WONDERMENT-.. from wandte! Aſ- toniſhment 3 amazement. Spenſer, WO/NDERSTRUCK; 4. [wonder and frike.} Amized. © | Dryden, — 4. Admirable 3 marvellous; ſtrange; ſurprifing, Milton. Dryden. WO/NDROUSLY. ad. ¶ from wondrous]

To a ſtrange degree. Shakeſpeare, Drayton. To WONT. v. u. preterite and par- To be WONT. 5 ticiple ont. [ yunten.

Saxon 3 keene Dutch.] To be sc- dene to 0h f Ed, 3

wanne Cuſtom ; habit z ! 4 Hooler. Milton. WONT, A contraftien-of will wat. 5 OP WO'NTED. part. a. {from the. verb.] Ac- cuſtomed ; uſed; uſual, - Milton, Dryden. WO/NTEDNESS. . {from zoonred. ]. State of being accuſtomed to. Ling Cbarles. WONTLESS. a. (from. — } 1 4 tomed ; unuſual; 8 | To WOO. . 4. aPogod; courted, Sax. 1. To a to ſue to for love. - Shakeſpeare. Prior. Pe 4. To court ſolicitou yg to to invite — importunity. $72 Davies. To WOO, v. . To Ft to make love.

WOOD. 4, favods, Goth ck; pod, 8. Au; w, Dutch, Mady/ furious z raging; - Aer.

WOOD. [. [pude, Sevens nk Dotch. ] 1. A large and thisk Rey of trees.

penſer. D 2. The ſubtaee-of trees; * ole, [puvbind, Sax. Þ Ho-

WOOD A!NENMONE. , A plant. WOO/DBIND. el 7

— | neyſuckle. "Shak, — 4 K. n Saxon. I A bird of paſſage with a long bill ; his food is not known, * Shakeſpeare WOOmDED. a. [from wn. Supplied with wood. ' Arbutbnot,/

WOO'DDRINK,/ ſe Decoction or infubon. of medicinal woods, as ſaſſaftas. 2

| WOODEN. 4. when _ . * Clumſyz eu. . 5 5 "FE is * $754 ”

* F, * SE 20S

Sp A S WOO'DHOLE. Mt) fs | 1 I and bole. Tikes, 3 F

WOO'DMAN. /. {wood 4 J Ae

WO'ODWARD. kt 4 — = .

woo

where wood is laid up. Phillip.

— 8 bee Walt

Dry me My acts tene, u of wilt

Jerk. 5 WOO Diousz. 4 f and du A

_ infeQt of an figure, about half i inch in length, and a fifth of an inen

dreadth; of a dark blueiſh or livid id Bak.

colour, and having its back convex rounded : notwithſtanding the appella

- of, millepes, it has only fourteen — 5 : 5 ;

can occaſionally roll itſelf up into the {

. ſhort legs; it is s very ſwiſt-gunner, To. of a ball, which it frequently Joes,

_ ſuffers itſelf. to be taken. in great plenty under old logs of wood or. . large ſtones, or between. ne PE. and we of decayed trees.

manz a hunter.

WOO'DMONGER, J. [od and 2 1

' A_woodleller,

WOODNOTE. / Wild muſick, Milton,

WOU'DNY-MP „J. [52004 and Ming |

Dryad WOODO'F FERING, Wood bunt the altar, 4 4 | . th. WOO/DPECKER:/. . [wod and martius, Latin-} A bird. The ft the tongue of the 4ooodpecher BY - gular; whether we look at ing modes or ot its ſharp horny bearded point, and } gluey matter at the end oſ it, the

ne ae erb, n. WOODPIGEON, or we A wild.

* Fiz

pigeon. OODROO F. An herd. WO'ODSARE. J. Akind of 152 fi upon herbs, as Javender and ſage. Bae

'WO'ODSERE, . Load and feres} n= 8

» hen there is no ſap in the trees WO ODSORREL. 2 incloſing ſeeds, whic

"of; the membrane which involves

fore Ef. if OE

12 Abounding 20 — © „

W af | 9 25 0 ay 4 7

1 e ' WOOFER, J. (from aver: — ons

a woman. * |

: 3 i x ung

e

- A * 5 ®. — wo

ai, Lat] A plant A often ſtart H 2} their lodges, by.reaſon- of tbe claftick — .

© 4 4» 9s. -- 21 <=»

n Crab,

Mor: . Tom wore]

eb . cloth. OO/INGLY. od. | [hom wreg) ; ſo as to invite | 125 Ps or Saxon ; wollen, f of heey; Brett, 1 +84 RES. 2 ſhort thick hair. hakeſ YOLF EL. 3 [wool and fall.] Skin 4 tripped of t % Davies. | Wo 4. Thom wwool.] Made of wol not finely dreſſed. Shaliſpeare. Bacon. LLEN. /. Cloth made of vol.

Were bh ; Hudibras, 4, and A Wool, and LSACK. 3 * 729 4. A 4 wool; 4 1 of wool. '

of the judges in the houſe of Jords, Dryden. 3 Any thing bulky without —

WO'OLWARD ad. [wool and werd. 1 ; „ and Tv, 1 Sbaleſpaars.

Woo. 7. [from a 2. Conſiſting of wool; cloathed with wool. Shakeſ, 1. D A

2. Reſembling wool. Shakeſpeare. Phillips. ORD. /. Iyond, Saxon; wwoord, 4 1. A fingle part of acon. 2 io A ſhort CR South. =

f 4. Signal z't 4 Account waer, meſſage.

Shakeſpeare Pri, 9. 9 10 Dryden. 0. Affirmation. Decay of Piety. Dryden. 27 Scripture; word of God. Whitgifte, 23. The ſecond perſon of the ever ador- "ible Trinity. A ſcripture term, Milton. To WORD. ©». . {from the noun.] To "difbvte, / — L' Ex- range. To WORD, . @. To expreſs in pro © words, South, Addi WORE, The pretetite of we. cue.

/ WORK. v. #. pret. dit or ,

q ; quorken, Dutch J 1. To labour to travel to toll. Shakeſpeare. Davies.

— To be in ae; to be in motion. * Shakeſpeare, Dryden. 5, To aft q 40/cedgry adoperations,; 1 Sam. 455 To act ns a ee, ep

* ——

* g * , 8 ** * N rn TIO RR R * 2 N e Nr AGE a7 abs the "RY »Y E 15 F 3 25 ps " EY Wes Ce eg 7 N 5 8 Y 2 * * 4 * * Tk FI 82 a a : N F g 5 9 (4 4 SOR T3 4 9 = 2 * 2 » 4 4 = U 4 ", - K 8

Y f

— 4

* ff

*

* OR 8. 5d jiiterna) to eperste ud or other phyſick. N Rake 90 70 »@ as on on e : | "LE ö 2 — — Ser TS . * 225 4 11. 0 Or agitated,

1. To make — degrees. Antes.

2. To labour; to manufacture. : - Raleigh. Tatts,

* To bring by aQion-into avy ftete.

Addi * To influence by — eke

8. 1 to effef, | Spenſer, 2 Gor, init = To manage. es, ue 7. Lo put to labour; POS * b (I To embroiderer with a ncedle. Decay of Piety. A 10. To weng our, Fe D 11. ty Won x up. To raiſe. br, | WORK. . am Spx0n ; wert, Dutch, 1. Toil; lobour employment, Fecluſ.

2. A fate of labour. Templi. „ Bungling attempt. e « Flowers or — of the

1 Any fabrick or compoges of art 2

Action; ſeat z deed, + Hammon,

. Any thing made. Dua. Management; treatment, 5

9. To ſet en Won x. To employ; to en-

gage Hooker, WORKER. . [from word. One that

works, er, 1 Kirgs. South, WORKFELLOW. “ + | work/and fellow. ] One engaged in work with an- other. WO/RK HOUSE. 345 + eee WORKINGHOUSE. | 1 in which any 2 is

2. A place where idlers and vagabonds are condemned to labour. - Anterbury, WO/RKINGDAY: J. [work and day.] Doy on dich ae N pereitteds not the 8a - . bath. Shakeſpeare, WO/RKMAN, /. [work and man.] e. tificer-z a maker of (ny thing.

WO'RKMANLY. a. [from — Skilful; well 4 work manlike. WO'RKM ANLY. ad. Skilfully ; in a man · ner becoming a worliman - | Et WO'RKM ANSHIP-. /. worin Is Manulattures VE ng made by any Spenſer, gn.

one. 2 The aun of a pony

0 x 5 — *

A8 TER. an” ren 6 re.

$, Bale be WORM: * 4. 7e 4. v4

WO'RKWOMAN. . fe e „ſecret means. * 4 woman 1 F WO/RMB ATEN. 4. ee 8 % Si 2411375 59 1 „ wed by worms. Shakeſpeare, - / Pet” woman that works for bine, 28. Olaz worthleſs; iii; N WORK DAV. g. {Corrupted from wen- WORMWOOD. /.- [from i 10 25 virtue to k ingdey. ] Ts man ſabbath. worms in the body.] Of| this plant th

' Shakeſpeare. Herbert, are thirty-two ſpecies, one of which, -the WORLD. 5 yen, Saxonz mrad, Dut.] Fer es in dere 1. 1rd in the ven erich . of kl. 19995? + Miller. Floger. bodies whatever. Locle. a a, [ſcom e Paltof wort, y 2. Syſtem of being. ' icene Creed. © > As 19.5 WS.

- 3+ The earth; the terraqueous pou: 8 WORN, part- pa, of wear, EE"

Locke wWoan /. tho 2owy in the

4. Preſent fe of exiſtence, Sha 7. A ſecular dee © Muller. Rogers, ſummer, are maggots; 5 7 Public life. call Wor nil. 76 Buſineſs of life; trouble of life. To WO/RRY. v. 4. [popryen,;Sanon, 4 45 — I. To tear os mann Tr r

8. Great nvickode-;0/vRekigh: Sander —_ . prey -* X Charles, L 2 py | ion a

. 9. Mankind; an In expre 2. To N or dt brataliy. 12 — $0.5 | Healer. N Sb. Milt, South. Southern, Add. Row. Se. „ 10. Courle of life, 0 WORSE. „ The comp ie haff- Þ

11. Univerſal empire. Milton, mt} Lyn. ee n . 12. The manners of 3 _ Daniel. N 13. A collection of wondery a wonder, WORSE. ad. Ins — Obſolete. WI 8 4 Nuulla.

14. Time. - | a. WORSE. i [from bee 72 a 15. In the Won t b. la poſſibility. Addiſon, 1. The loſs; not dhe adv ; not b& © 16, For all the Wonrv. Eractir- nter, al 0 12 -<

| Sidny. . $amething leſs good. A WO/RLDLINESS. , Her- Co- To WORSE. ae Iker use e vetouſneſs; addictneſs to to diſadvantage, 1275 *

WO/RLDLING. 4. [from . J A mor- | WORSHIP, . [p- ons; ype, * tal ſet upon pro Hooker. 1 1. Dignity 5 eminence 4 excelleness*. WO RI Dl. T. a a. [from jar 6 53%; Fe * 1. Secular; A to this in con- 2 A charaBter of honour. „ tradiſtinction to the life to come. |

- Dido. | Shakeſpeare. Richards. Anterbiry: * 4 term of ironical ro peck. Pope, 2. Bent upon — z not attentive to + Adotationy: reiigique: a of eee

a futwreſtate,. ” Milian. ' een Tilloyfon, = 3. Human common. belonging. to the 8. Honour 3 repo civil it © world, Raleigh. Hooker, ; ae 575

WO'RLDLY. 4d. {from _ er 6. Idolatry of lose a 5 lation to dhe . i 7 Aan en . 6. fam the —_— 1 5 Raleigb. Milton, Soo, 2-:To adore ʒ to honour ec . pynm, Saxon; warm, Du religious rites. Exod, — vermis, 151 121 / id 2. Toreſpety . with

1. A ſmall harmleſs ſerpent that Ives id civil reverence. | E- the earth, 1+ Shakeſpeare. Sandys, To WO'RSHIP 4 #7 Vo bf I

2. A poiſonous ſerpent, cy keſprare. - adoration.»

3. Animal bred in the body. —” WO'RSHIPFUL; a [wvorſip and full. }

4. The animal Kern tr blk. 3 ry 1. Claiming teſpect by wy; chiraier or |

# + tabs that goaw wood and — og | 1 of ir0njeclteſpolhs —— 50 _ WO/RSHIPFULLY, ad, [from 8 ul, 6. Something tormenting. . Reſpe&fully, |

— Ahe. WO'RSHIPPER.. TE from 2333 — ” 7: Any thing verticulated; or or turned er; one that worthips/* |

round ; any * ks Maren. WOA F. The ſuperlstiws f bn 2 d „. &. 1 the noun, ] To - bad; moſt . Ok Locks, 7 | . 7 }

9 9 * 9 V * Fj 7 i "Was 5 " * Wh * 97 *, 5 5 5 . - N * 8 . -

{from - — a town in Norfolk — for the woollen manufac- . Woolles van; wool ſpun.

1 Shake org, k 4 [pre

ſpears. Pope. Saxon 3 _ Dutch.]

2 1. © name for an herb. 2 A planters cabboge kind, 3. New beer either unſermented, or mw

_ of fermentation. © . FH, or Wurth, v. n. [peopban, Sax. J

WORTH, In the termingtion of the —

0 — comes from pon, a court or farm,

Eb. bens , a fireet or road. Gilfon, OAZH. 1. AE Sakon.

| Wedward,

Price 7. 2 EONS r

Importance Fx CR '% ny. 5 *

WORTH. a... bas Bqual fn pic 03 cqul in vale to

Deſerving of. * a: Clarendon, ; Berkley, Watts, E

2 to. A * ad, {from nvorrby.} *

we Suitably.z. pot below the rate of, Rey.

4. Deſervedly.

8 Jvahy; not without ag | WO'RTHINESS, by from los warty.) a Facellence z dignity 3 virtue. Sidney, Holder. "mg, of being worthy quality of de-

WORTHLESS... ſ from worth, ] 1. Having no virtues, dignity, or excel- lence. re. Roſcommon, | >» Having no J Prict, Addiſon. WOATHLESSNESS. fe [from woorrbleſs. Want of excellence z want of dignity 3 . {wantof volue. e. WORTHY. a. uw worth, ] if — Deſerving; ſuch. as. 2 8 Sidney, . . Valuable z noble z On > |

"_ Hovi worth ; baving virtue. ich

4. Suitab for any quality _ or — 4

. equal in value. Dryden

- $+ Suitable 44 _ bad. |

_ Deſerving of il. Deuteron WORTHY; {from che adjective.] A oa f ._ Jaudable for any RY partjiey- ow — . | rewn. Tatler« /

Wh WT. $ 5 : 4 o Huh. .

3 bs

9 Ef

83

Hammond, * WOUND. / [puy', Saxon; wordt, Dn] violence.

ann Addiſon, |

- WOXE, Hhele." South. WO'XEN, The part kcipht0f-co aan

| To WRANGLE. v. a

F.

E Ne _ * EE hoes

rd * nA 4 e To WORTHY. a, a. des the adjefive;} Sa ond race: groin ton. (0 exc, To WOT, e. ai [yitan, S-x0n;] Tok by be aware. _ Hooker, Shat WO-VE. The preterite and participle paſſive

WO * participl ae ng "VEN, | e paſlive of ana. 1 The preterite of will, 1. It is generally uſed as an auxiliary N with an infinitive,” to which it FR the force of the ſubjunRive mood, Ray, 2. Was or am reſolved z with or wiſhed to, '& 2k It is a familiarterm for 8 to de, —

Shateſpeare, WO'ULDING: ; {from ond. Motion of deſire; diſpoſition to a

. bon; inclination 5 inci Inciplens parpote: +

A hurt 9 by Shaheſpeare.

$ To WOUND. 1. 4. [from the n | hunt by violence. Shakeſpeare. Deuter. Sam. Pſalms, Iſa. 1 Cor. Milton, WOUND. The — and participle paſ- ſiwe of wind. A, Wilkins, WO/UNDLESS. . lin wound, ) Exempt from wounds. WO'UNDWORT. 7 [vulneraria, - ua A plant. |; WOX, T The preterite of war. Obſolete.

| Became, "Ops

Spenſer, WRACK. 1. [worack, __ fate, Saxon. ] 1. Deſtruction of a ſhip, * ; 2. Ruin; deſtruction. To WRACK. v. 3. | - To deſtroy in the water; to wreck, - | „ ſeems in Milton to mean to gen 5 2+ To torture; to torment. { from WO ; Dutch. ] To diſpute peeviſhly 3 to quarre verſely. Locke te. Addiſon, Pope, WRANGLE. Jl. [from the verb. A 4 rel; a perverſe diſpute. Swwi WRANGLER. ſ. {from rangle.] A 2 n. peeviſh, diſputatve man. - 1

T7 WRAP. v. 4, [bpcoppun, _ * turn 3 wwreffler, Daniſh. | 2. To roll together; to complicate, 2:34 Fobn. Fair ax. * To involve to cover with ſomethi — rolled or thrown round. - Exe Addi 0

* *

N r

3. To riſe 3 to contain, * To Waar 12775 To 1 totally.

FL. ;

1%

9— - N 2.4 J N >; 9 N 2 Wms 7 5 2 - 3 N . r AE) R £ — 5 c TY ? DP E YE TIE 70 7 . * *

* * |

* 9 Hooker Sh : . 1 : wane; 43 s FY 5 "Diſtortion ; Addiſon. | WRESTER, I; 22 He who

WRATH, 1 4+ 6 wt .

Dutch.] Anger; _—_—_ rage. WRATHFUL. a. ura and full. An-, 1 futious; rag ing. Spenſer,

'THFULLY. ad. [from Torat „

Fynouſſy; paſſionately, Sba WRA/THLESS. 6. [from wrath, ] Free

from anger. Waller. To WREAK. v. 4. Old preterite and part.

baff. of role, Ocean, Saxon, wrecken,

' Dutch, ]

1, To revenge.

2. To execute any violent def gn.

den, Smith, WREAK. . (from the verb.) |

1. Revenge; vengeance. '- Shakeſpeare, 2. Paſſion ; furious fit. Shakeſpeare.

WRE/ * 2. [from wreak] Revenge- © Shakeſpeare. 2 f

el WREATH. 5 ſynecs, S. n. 1. Any thing curled or twiſted . | Vacon. Milton, Smith. 2. A Garland; a chaplet, Roſcommon, To WREATH. . 4. preterite qoreathed ; part. paſſ. aureathed, wwreathen, © © 1. To curl : totwiſt ; to convolve,

Shakeſpeare. Bacon, .

2. To interweave: to entwine one in = 24 other. 5 South. D

3. To encircle as a-garland4 Ne. 4. To eacirele as with a garland.

Dryden. P rior

WREATHY, #. [from wreath, ] Spiral ;

curled ; twiſted. YON»

WRECK. J. [pnecce, Saxon, a miſerable perſon : 4vracke, Dutch, a ſhip broken. 1. Deftruftion by being driven on rocks or

| ſhallows at ſea, Spenſer. Daniel. 2. Diſſolution by violence, Sh Milton. 3. Ruin; deſtruction. Sha To WRECK. v. a. A the noun. 1. To deſtroy by ; penſer. Woodward, ' 2, To ruin. Daniel. To WRECK. v. . To ſuffer wreck, Milron, WREN, . [ppenna, Saxon. ] A ſmall bird. Sbaleſpeare. Braun, To WR ENCH. 5. a. Irningan, Saxon; Mew Dutch, 0 pull by - POE to wreſt; to 52 . 8 Jpeare. Baton, 2. To qoraia 3 to diſtort. * WRENCH. .. [from the verb. + 1. A violent pull or twit, 5 2. A ſprain. as Loc le. To REST. v. 4. [ppepran, Sxon ] . To twiſt by violence; to extort by Tutbing or * Aſcbam. * Add'ſon,

Spenſer Fair fax. 4

"Ys Miſerable — — — 1

"Se rocks or ſands. ©

wreſts,

To WRE'ST LE, . . 2222 1. To contend who 0 al throw 2 2. To froggle

WRE'STLER, * of Þ- — PS.

2. One who wreſtles ; one who p .

2 athletick art.

2. One-who contends in wreſtling. Walk. |

WRETCH, /, 14 , mes 1. A miſera 2. A worthleſs ſorry | creature, 2 3- It is uſed "or way of . ironea . - or contempt

2. Calamitous; ave, * "M Sorry; pitiful ; paltry; A

5 Deſpicable amen 1 eontemptible. Sid. .

22855 Loney — þ 1. Miſerably; 9 2. Meaniy; -deſpicab 9

WRE/TCHEDNESS. 7 3 zoreiched, , 1, Miſerys uahappigeſsz afflicted Rare,

e blen, Dutch.] To move to 'and oy

ſhort motions. - Meri.

To WRTOOLE. v. 4. To pot in 2 reciprocating motion.

WRIGHT, /. [ynihra, pynhxa,

21

Sidney, Raleighs 2. Pitifulneſs; deſdicableneſs, | 1. WRETTCHLESsSs. een, mindleſs 2

. heedieſs. H

'To WRVGGLE. , a. Cyrez as Saxos z

A workman 3 an artificer j a maler *

manufacturer.

To WRING. ee preter and i part; hal; 3

and *vrung, ' [prungany Saxon. ]

zorin 7 Tor twiſt; to turn round with violence, | Levitiens.

1 To free out of any body by. contortion.

3. To ſqueeze; 1 1751 4. To wWitbhe. To pinch. , | 8 To force by violence; to'extott,

. To harraſsy to diftreſs ; to torture, P Shokeſpearts Roſcommon. 8. To diſtort; to turn to a wrong purpoſe,

3 | 1

Aſcbam, Whirgifie.

To perſecute with extortion; /

+24 gviſh; WAINGER. 4 7 1] One wh ſqueezes: Water out lothies, - Abo EF BUS Shoke 4

Wai

5 : 0 3s; LOTT 8

9

9 7 2 Ts WRING. ve 8. To my with au-

LE. . — *

R 0;

WRINKLE. 4 .

. Corugation or furrow of the gig er . the face, Howel, 2 =” Any rob

ghaels.. Dry To WRUYNKLE. V. & machen, * 1

1. To E 80d Were into furraws, 15 | Bacon: Pope, woe To — 4 4 The joint * fs pymy'rs an0N nt which % — N to the arm. wy Shokeſpeare. Peacham, WRUSTBAND. 2 Iwriß and a wind The . faſtening of the thirt at the hand,

WRIT. J. [from avrice.] 2. Any thing written; ſcripture. T bio | - ſeriſe is now chiefly uſes i in ſpeaking of the

. Bible, Knolles, Addiſon.

- 2+ A judicial proceſs, Prior. A legal infrument, Ayliffe,

IT, The preterite of evrite. Prior.

To WRITE. v. a. preterite aur its or vorote ; yon 7 —_—_ Writ, Or wrote, [ppiran,

Shakeſpeare, Deut. 4. To * to — * / Locke. 3. To produce az an au _ Granville. 4. To tell by letter. | Prior, 4 0 WRITE. VU, fs 3 i 1. To perform the act of n . To play the author. iſon. 3. To tell in books, Shake 4. To (end letters. 1 Eſdras,

2 = = _ * be 2 to the 0 a E. obnſon. 6. To compoſe; to form compulins

aller, Felton, - WRITER. . [from „ 1. One who prattiſes the art of writing, - -*2, An author, Bacon. Addiſon. Swift, To WRITHE. 7. 4, {ynaSan, Saxon. ] 2. To diſtort; to deform with diſtortion. Shakeſpeare, Mi lion. Dryden, . To twiſt whth violence. Milton. FAY; 3. To wreſt ; to force by violence, ©

Hooker. 2s To twiſt. . Dryden, To WRITHE. wv. u. To be con volved with

_ «+ agony or torture. *

To WRI'THLE. . . [from e

wrinkle; to cortugate. 2

WRPTING, . {from vit.

1. A legal inſtrument.

. A compolure; a book. Heoker, Addiſ. 5 wK A woo? paper of any kind. Shak: 2

VTING ASTER. {. One who te: - to write.

Dryden.

| N. The participle paflive of =

nicer,

5 WROKEN, ee e of 76 ane 5 uns. 4 [ppange, Saxon. ]

1

. WRONG. a:

To WRY..

way:

2. nnn a defigned or known Sidney. Spenſer. Daniol, 252 2. 2: Errour not tight. Roſcomman. Wat, 3. Not mor ＋ . ble

1 right; not een Si hope Fa

2. Not phyſically right; unfit 5 ee ale.

WRONG. ad. Not rightly ; mit,

Locke. Po To WRONG. ». . [from he Og, 3oJure 3 to uſe unjuſtly.

WRONGDOFER. 7. . and e, =

_ 1njuriovs perſon. . Ayliffe, WRO/NGER. ſ. [from 3 2 injyures 3 he that does wrong, - 5 Shakeſp eſpeare. Raliigb. WRO/NGFUL. 4. [roren and full, ] 1nju- rious;z unjuſt, Sie ſpeare. Dryden,

WRO'NGFULLY. fm. no Unjuftly, * 15 . «

WRONGHEAD. , . 4 WRONOGAHE/AD ED. * K | perverſe underſtanding. pf, WRO'NGLY, ad. [from wrong | Unjuftly; miſs. Sh ake peare. Locke, WRO'NGLESSLY. ad. ge ron +. Without injury to any. $

WROTE, pret. and part. of «rice, South

WROTH. 4. Iynad, Saxon. vrod, Doniſh.] |

Angry. Out of uſe. Geneſis, WROUGHT. [ pnozo, Saron.] The ptet. and part, paſf, as it ſeems, of wort; as the Dutch «<yercken, makes gerocht. 1. Effected; 5 performed. Jb. Stephen, 2. Influenced; prevailed on. Shpkeſpeare. Milton,

3. Produced; cauſed. Milton. Addiſon,

4. Worked ; laboured, - Bar. Milan, 5. Gained ; nitained. | Shakeſpeare, 6. Operated... Mien Philips. «7, Worked. N 1 »- AQtuated., =; _ 10, Formed, _ int hiant. 11. Excited by degrees. Addiſon, Saoift, 12. Guided; managed. Milton. 13. Agitated ; diſturbed, +. Shakeſfeart-

: WRUNG. The preter, and part. paſſive of

_ wwring. L' Eftrange, Thomſon. WRV 5 [from Ps 1, Crooked; deviating, from (hs: * direction. Si dney. S 2. Diſtorted. #1 ; Afrbutbnot. Fal. 3 d, e wteſted. Atter 9. 1. [from the adjefhive.] 1 be fob. and writhed ; to ＋ rom the right direction.

To WRV. . 4. {from the 2 Te 1

en to d 3 to e.

> + * y

*

: |

* — S " rc 4 5 * 14 5 2x8 1 # i ö ” 8 Ld R 7 4 * 1 "& | 5 1

1 o 7 os 6. : a 1 | ' 5 s F 3 4 4 b n 1 | i ; 4 — ' ; 7 53 : 4 by "We, 2 * | 74:7 4'3 Pal ®- 4

7 W

ſonant ; at the end, and when it follows a conſonant, is a 1 and has the ſound of i. It is v at the end of words, and whenever two jj 7

fiom the Greek, to expreſs the v,. T was much uſed by the Saxons, whence yis found for i in the old En __ writers,

ran JA ſma ſhip for I 1

In. ze and, Saxon. "F md Al ground LN to. an aq | AY Brown. Dryden. 2 lse no, Sax. 1 A meaſure of three feet, . Bacon. . 0 era e OR

AND; W

meaſure of a eos fr: Collier. YARE. a. (oye, Saxop 7 Ready 3 we on

trous ; es bahkeſpeare YWRELY, ad. [from were, Laos. vo - kilfolly, png at, Shakeſpeare. YARN. zerpn, Saxon, } 1 youl; - woollen thread. "Shakeſpeare. Temple, To YARR. v. n. from the on" wy Latin.] To growl,” or fnarl like a 40 YA'RROW, ſ. A plant which grows wild on the anks; and i uſed in D YAWL,

ſhip, for eon venienoe of palling to from it. 2 To TAWN. v. 3. 1 Saxon. | 25 2. To tape; to —_—— 10. th oluntaril

bete ih, tg e . bots 09 wr

e 6 pot N 5 At n is 10s. |

would come to ether ; ; and in words derived.

A little veſſel belonging $9 To *

"hive the "To

£ Z 6: * 8

eee n

* 24 * IH es $f. c 4 15 +6194 40 1 fray HY 07 7 : * 5 75 Gl 4 1 4 4 1 7 + 3 > An fe Bl FF A „

$855 =.

E

£ 4 4 1

5 po | 1 305 ma 5 3 1 0

F Y L ts VE, een, - = £2 : : 5 5 A l

4 4 . | : ws > — - 5 4 . IA *

9 4 N 5 5 Ti £2.54 5 i 5 3 * * 9 In 2 Ts *

WF g of 1 4 . b

2 tion. : = lf - Gape ; hiatus, | YA WNING | 2 ſlumbering. |

VCLEP PED. Called ; raul” z name N 5 | 5 l

YDREA'D.. The old pret, of ro 2 55-2 1 *

We rr plural of thou, 25 — „ or. 87 Ns 5 „

Th ab, „Ak. . 2 = To go ; to march. To YEAN. v. 1 * — Saxon. " Young, Vied Shake YEA'W ING. | * Loom: 11

YEAR. * Isen, 50200. Tech — A 9 2, Tt is often-uled plurally 1 I 3 1 41 i F 2 a 3 2 8% GS

wh RUNS. m . 5 ga .

1 3 car. LA 5 1 ing a «©. E. 1 75 3 W

75 once a. Year...

2 Hee

Ft 8 Ne hr

A oY 4 * 1 — 4 . „ Fine: © = £0 y = „ * ; l i x - - 5 1 * * — * — 5

1 eee 4,8 = e 2 x 1 20

"YES

' To YELL. v.n, To ery ont with Gs 1 and agony. Spenſer, Dr ayfons Milton. "FELL. J{- (from the verb! A cry of hor-

| YELLOW. 4. [ye ale re, Saxon gj ghelemwe, , Being of a bright glaring colopr,

9 3 to were in the gall- | pipe, wh cauſed by fm gory matter ; or to the ſtoppage oft

thaſe little duQts opening into chat pipe, by

- "the like matter.

70 YELP. v. Ipan, Saxon. To 0 38 ky beogle © food fer hin 1

vonn. 7 [The true e

to ke from eman Frifick, A vil i er. "Farmer ; : & gentleman farmer.

; don. . It ſcems to have heen ancient] 29 5 of ceremonious title given to ſoldiers ;, bene wwe Haye fill. yeorien of the guard. 5 Bacon. Sufſt. 1. It was probably a freeholder not ad- " yanced to the rank Lats gentleman.

fg YEOMANKY. yeeman I T . lective body 87 1 —1 ] with 2 be. A leaping horſe is fail to ert, or rike out his hind legs, when be and kicks with his wh c _—_— Farrier's Di#.

rom che verb. ] A go *

To VERN. v. a, See vagen. S Rue N Ts a be „Sn. A term of aftiema-,

ws ' particle ee to Bacon Pa e.

- Bacon.

7 Ks : 82 5 . T A dee af ve in ©: \ entice? rm. hone * 4

1 The ſpurne on a YESTY. 3. (from win TRIS 1 *

2 — - 6 .

L994 hy 4. [4 2. 3 Kaen Trier Prior

Sbaleſpeare. Dryden.

as go Milton. N on, YELLOWBOY. / A gold coin. Arbuthn, eee 1 * A bird. Ni ] a. ow. achin 8 * 'Y LLO (SHNES 8. /. [from yolletoiſp. The quality of bon, to Flow. YELLOWNnES. [from yellow.) | . The quality of Lol e ; acon. Arbuthnot. 2: F 8h je for jealouſy. YELLOW 7 caſe in horſes. It

A a

To throw out b+ move. *

eo OY OE a 4 4 * : ft 2” "EO * U 7 Vat K by

4 „ 87 ; ;

YESTERDAY. 4d. On the * laſt po.

YESTERNIGHT, /. The night before thi night.

YE'STERNIGHT. ad. On the night l

ſt 22 ee [z27, zer, Wo

$ Never e n N T; + gt, ad,” | oh Os South, late, 1. Beſide; over and above, © At 2. Still; eee 4 ' . Hadi

a 2 before it. Bacon, At leaſt. Baker,

It notes increaſe or extenſion of the "Senſe of the words to which it is oe.

„till in a ew degree, L Eg. Even; after all. e 9 2

e itherto,

227 To TRY. 7 G 4g

"Io YIEED. „ v. a. [zclvan, TU 1.

1. To produce ; to give in return for cul-

tivation or labour, Arbutbne, . To dee in 5 oe El „ Arbuthoy,

2 To ford; to oa ae "Sidney, Lecke, 2 28 — claimed of right, Mikon, TE allow ; to permit. Milton, o emit z to expire, .. _ . Ga. „ T0 reſign ; to e wet * Watts . To ſurrende | ' Knolls

o YIELD. 2" 29] vhs he "Io To icy ths igual to ſubmit,

Daniel 4. To comply with any perſon, , Prev _ 3+, To com hy with things. Bacon, Milton, 4. To concede z\ to to admit z toallow ; not to deny. * H,

| akewill 5. To give place 3 inferiour in excellence

or any other qua iy. . Dryden, YIFLDER. / [from yu N ' YOKE. tech,

Ot Th + fs 12 en 15 * x

dravgh Hee Muhen. 75 ak of: f = q

1 r bo” + Shakeſpeart, Dogs. Bw | by 8 Joke or nee bar

Onde again, | . Az this ime 3 fo hom; ; tktberto : wih |

HR PG mt nt

niel, Walton.

| "Eftrange- | ja. 88 "Fas ;

4

*

92 * * 5 . * | CITE IE. 7 n * * 9 5 * 9 r.. h we n e . be 7 1 o | * Fx , * 2 *Þ — 3 : X "i 3 8 4 * « * 4 # * 2 24-4 9

„ to ade. | Sake . YOIUNGLING: — pa "tis,

f

; To reſtrain; to online acon. 4 A |

wl e 3 | ] Any creature in the feſt E "0 | YO'KEF ELLOW, 5 oy and, or YOUNGLY « 5 [ from org N els ** 5 43

are. ”

1. Companion” in/la "Shah »#;" I 2 - weakly: 2. Mate; fellow: . ee pn. YOUNGS 125 n.] YOLD, for jzldet;- Obſolete. Spenſer. fn won 1 e —— Ar | 2 — (be Your.) The yellow OD ; Bak pre. Crib, re. oy, 7

er, jon, be, 2 5

. D. fiene. ere, a ee 43 You, pronoun. ; pe. — ia At 4 diſſance 4 Mo $4 oVRs is uſed . As = dee 25 ; 5 J np. 5 goes before or is 1 Es. It 5 | b Jo NDER. | View. Milton, Arbuth, 2 yo" book. 7 3 1 A is 0 *

* ä > = be, YOND. a. Mad; perhaps tranſ rted YOURSELF; } ar ar an ind . = the i op REES N 5 not Ls, 5 1 1 ele. 7 ; 1 . [yeo vs, axon;

en, YORE, 15770 Tarey ad. [zeozana, Saxon. | cpurtorit 3 lee

on, - 67 time; long ago. e. | Bs 2 young man. 8 5. "Mike: 5 4. Fo £ 4 ”y YOU. pron. W _ ey i 2. | 1 2 3 — „. . 3 . 1. 2 e es. H ee 2. It is uſed in the nominative. 5 FUL. a, [youth and full,

5

r. Shake we

he 3. Tt is the ceremonial word for Me | e or

rſon * and isalways uſed except | I 3 10 in

in ſolemn language, ”. Pope. YOU"THFULLY. 2. :

f YOUNG. "he a. beg Jeong, Saxon; Jong, 26 8 Manner. , EF” | L „ from FO by

U. CN mg in the — 5 of life; dr early.in life l N / 5 = 7 23 1 ſp. Chapman. IO HV. a. [from youth. * = th '3- Itis ſometimes applied to yegnatile | life, YPIGHT, part. [ ard lbs Bes 12281 3 R | ; ater.” "Fixed; P” s YOUNG, 5 The offipring of animals evl- _ „ Dutch, Inch. by . 4 lectively. Milton. More. YULE.7. xe ol, yeol;, Nei . „ 7 YOU NGISH. « a. oj gong] Somewhat "rime'of *hrilimas, Ss...

x ö © ror oy AJ ay, | 1. Jo . e N UK \. # a „ £7: . ö N ” fs F 35 o 2 ; 3 1 * * 8 T t x gets „ BY #5 * „ 3 ö 1 2 a a. ; io if) f 15 FO : 24.4 £25 * 1 5 1 * p FE 62 _ Z þ g ; : 7 * . : 2 * > Fo cs 5 a 5 2 * 8 es 03 ö > © > _ * 5 1 . * * 4 & Nn £4

PEST Ve 2

*

8

T—_— * 5

wee

* 5 5 * 72 9 T = 5 4 ; Ni a £ * * Ft - 3

oe N

: = . FR: 2

; 1 e E c _— 5 0 4 E l F i : : is 4 5 7 4 : '2 3 9 OF 8 e 4 9 a R 5 : . p j q . - 4 N - 3 nn oe” * 1 5 C ** 0 8 * 1 3 7 4 Th 7 : : 1 . of A * * | 2 2 * ; . £ Wat z,0 8 a ** 4 CE LG . 24 XY

: 4 g SARI F 5,4" : £ # * 1 F 5 "$54 3 ©2204 41.7 + Had ; -

F N - 7 7; * nds A i . 4 £ . 41 8 r

„ - q f 4 3 4 "3 F< Mk? 5 „ 3

* | * 2 *%%%V%CVCFEtiIrEr OS = * WIT; 1 — * 7 * $4 4 c mY { 1 . nf. I#- 8 £ IH 4 $ £ wu £28 \ Wes 4 : 1 1 8 ; 179 9 g , * k 7 we Ro

F , & 4, ” 3 6d - -— "LA 3 1; 6 N . 7 17 <4 7

5 $74 Too f 4 . f * x Ee Bo ZN ag "be Nac . CEE

1 1 n . £4 i- A: 4 4% 0 Fr b * wh 4 DD .

; . FO ISHS 5, "© 5 4 * f 1 e : $ 3 2/4: ON OE IS RF : : : , 0 * * , I 4 3 . 2 1 8 98 # r 5 WA ; e 7 F 8 4 . » 12 N + 4 $3 13 * 7 _ - * p - "=, 12 * F =. »' 8 — ** + 14'S ay 7

> 22 83 4 * 3 * 2 q % N NM a *, 4 74 4 g 4 # As 2 - ler, SY . - N 2 4 f 3 . * f * 4 N 2 CN 17 "i <4 * * 48 112 47 4 pp. 1 Y +: — 22 „ 7 S

5

== * 4 - i : 8 2 8 1 5 18 4 2 us Y 2 7 .

_ Is found! in the 1 . 1 „ Gow 4 ; a e 55 down by Grammarians, bur aa, which from its tt N read in no word originally” ” miſtaken for a mineral, - 0 Hal. 7 Tara ; its found is nah 2 One emplayed to raiſe langhtor 7 # 22 wm fs that of an hard 8. by his — ations, and ſpeeches 6m T 46. 1. 2 der the calx of cobalt | mercy > rms buffoon. Shale * 1 I "oj 5 fine, and mix it wich ZA'RNICH, % A ſolid ſubſtance, 2 =. A 3 N , es, weight of powdered flints; orpiment is frequently found; 450 it ap- 5 1 . - , Proaches to the 9 dr 4

N : * , V 8 5 : 9

ii toll Bot lad. # F

g e 38 . 1 24 ſe 1s CLEAN. 5 5 a 2 S LY JJ EE op IA, — FIRE" I 4x4 | is. i % # ART ; 7 2 72

* p * 1 * ; * F G 1 1 ”= 4 : 5 > | 2 "IPs 7 : ; 9 - \

» oy OT Oe 2 F

a Fad

* 1 I « „ . 3 1 1 * 4

3

my U

"bath 5 e Wo 64 at ; $00 kinds 'of xarnich are; green. and to, Ratue, or the ke.

*# - mera! ZEALOUS. 2. [from a. Andemtly paſ-

"= aſſionate ardo 214

A * . mh

5 5 >

Hill, ZO'DIACK. 7. 2 ” 2 7 Cee 3 zelur, Latin. nene the ſun hgh a, ſigns oY " *ardour, for any perſon or cau * /, _ circle of the phere, containing the t Hosler. Milton. Dryden, Tillatfon. « Spratt. | Ben. 5 ö en. Fay,

ZEALOFT. [. [zeloreur, French j Cm e-] One paſſionately ardent in any cauſe, Ge- uſed in difpraiſe. Spratt.

ate in an ALOUsL

cauſe. art. ad Chin ales) vin Ur. Swift, LOUSN Ess. /. 2 rea laut.] The quality ot 7 1807 zealous. ZECHIN, 7 4 Sor named from Zecha, a * Vevice where the wint is ſettle _ coinage-} A gold coin worth about x oa millings ſterling. ZEDO/ARY. lant, ſomewhat like ginger in ts "us 15 of a ſweet ſcent. ; * ZED. . Nu of the letter 2.

ZEN ITH. head o

ZEA

Shakeſpeare, ; [Arabick. 1 The — over

the nadir. Davies. Brown. ZE PHY

17 fe Læeplyrus, Latin.] The ZEPHIY ROS, welt wind ; and poetically ny calm ſoft ms... Peach. Milt, Thoniſ.

. . peel of an orange ſqvereet into Vine.

2. A reliſh ; a taſte added.”

To ZEST. v. 4. To heighten by an 4

-- © tional relim,

ZETETICK. 4. {from Ne! Proceeding by enquiry.

benz. 7 from. ted in grammar, when a ver divers nouns, or an adjective with divers - ſubſtantives, is referred to one expreſsly, und to the other by ſupplen.cat, as luſt 'qvercame ſhame, boldneſs fear, and mad-

- neſs reaſon,

4. J A figure

| $ F C arehliecture. A ſonal fort 1 A = ns af ha op bing low ſquare

* N 12

lece |

. Læedoaire, French ]A ſpiey

200 GRA

agreeing with

3

f . — - * .

20. * ; one, Latin. 1. .

2. A diviſion of the earth. 1 ſurtaco of the earth is divided into five ' zones: the firlt is contained between 4h# two tropicks, and is called the torrid a There ate two temperate zo#es; and twe” frigid zones, The northern temperateauif is terminated by the tropick.of G and”

the arQtick polar circle ; the fon tems” perate zone is contained/between-the tre, _ pick of Capricorn and the polar circle: the frigid zones are circumſcribed by the polar kirche, and the poles are in their centers. | | Sucklin '» Dryden. r . Militn, wh One who deſcribes the nature, 7. and forms of animals. room.

Z00/GRAPHY. |. {of e an03gu

A deſefiption of the forms, natures; ane properties of animals. "Cle

ZOOLOGY.. / {of {oy and 4y@4 0

treatiſe conceroin Iving ture.

ZOO'PHYTE. /. Ie Certain Ye-

getables.or ſubſtances hich rtake of the nature both of ables and animals,

* umn. ſ. {Inarchiter-

A my column, or à column whit mpg upports the "ave of an

_ - animal, ZOO'PHORUS. ſ. [Ewapopic.] A pur: the ornaments carved o

tween the architraves and 1 - on, account o among which are the figures of co ZOOTOMIST. ſ. [of &woreuls., on ſetor of the a of bruce 18 ade <>

ZOOTOMY, * the bodics U bet 15 oY

47 Cireuit;