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compriſes four parts; Orthography,

Etymology, Syntax, and Proſod j). In this diviſion and order of the parts of . ammar I follow the common grammarians,

. without enquiring whether a fitter diſtribu- {+ found. Experience has

tion might not 6 Experienc long ſhown this method to be ſo diflinct as to obviate confuſion, and fo comprehenſive

likwiſe vſe the terms already received, and already underſtood, though perhaps others more proper might ſometimes be invented. Sylburgius, and other innovators, whoſe new terms have ſunk their learning into neglect,

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5 Fu | . bo” ; At an &, or and per fe, and. &, . N. A., . 5 s — * "7 P A R T I. 1 . „ M F. N, ſt, fl, it; 4 é o oRTHñEOGRAPHHrrrr.

| „ „ * "Our letters are commonly e 5 I OxTHOGRAPHY is Zheart of com- ty-four, b-cauſe anciently i and i, as M, biaing letters into ſyllables, and ſyllables 4 and d, were expreſſed by the Tame chakae- into words, It therefore teaches pre- 2 45 but as thoſe letters, ber- e, aus gps 1 viou 1. of letters. Aifferent powers, have nos dilerent's „„ 1 the ſorm and ſound of letters. = mn may be properly ſeid to con ft 8 e letters of the Engliſh" language of twenty-ſ1x letters. 1 LEM 5 | Ft 85 Nene 1 ee vos 4 3 „ , . except the ſmall | ich / is uſed in Roman. F Italick. Old Engliſn. Name. 3 he ſ h n 1 wy in „

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2 5 ah —— vi te ren ne —— Ot —

vowel, to make a dipthoyg ; as 1

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For v we often write «v after a

*

rab, » view, ' vow, flowings

Jowneſs. © | i be ſounds of all ihe letters art

various.

In treating on the letters, I ſhall . 75 ſome other grammarians, caquire into the original of their form, as an antiquarian; nor into their formation and prolation by the. organs of ſpeech, as a mechanick, ana- - tomiſt or phiſiologiſt ; nor into the proper- ties and gradation of ſounds, or the e or harſhneſs of particular combinations, as

©." a writer of univerſal and tranſcendental

grammar, I conſider the Evgliſh, alphabet

0 only as it is Engliſh 3 and even in this nar-

*

1

F 4 . 8 4 9

J & d y

. 4

7 5 i

« , "BREW. . . 5 , ; 4 4 2 1 K

Abus three ſounds, the fender, | Open, and broad. |

row view I follow the example of former

ammarians, perhaps with more reverence

= judgment, becauſe by writing in Engliſh I ſuppoſe my reader already acquainted with the Engl language ; and becaaſe of ſounds in general it may be obſerved, that words are

unable to deſcribe them. An account there- fore of the primitive and ſimple letters is uſe--

-| Jeſs almoſt alike to thoſe who know their Jaund, and thoſe who know it not.

7 * 1

. 2 * In. Of VOWELS 22 E 5 Re ad

*

A lender is found in moſt words,

2 face, manez and in words ending

1

nearly reſembles it; as father, rather,

—

in ation, as creation, /alvation, gene-

ue s fender is the proper Englifh « esl.

ed very juſtly by Erpenius, in his Arabick | Mike: 3 cum e miſtum, as hav- log « middle found between the open à and

the e, The French have a fimilar ſound in the word pair, and in their e maſculine.

A open is the à of the Italian, or

congratulate, fancy, glaſs.

4 broad reſembles the à of the 1

German; as all, mall, call.

Many words pronounced with a broad were ancientſy written with au, as ſault, mault 5 and we ftill write fault, vault.” This was probably the Saxon ſound, for it is yet relaiged in the northern dialccts, and in the

* 2 * F * N ; 7 ; 42 DEA SIEM nn. 3 | 7 _ * - \ $ FE £ : "$4 j . | * * py 8 5 - 7 - * F 4 * | * 8 x f * 7 ; £ 4 4 * * £ 0 * T 2 : 4 * oor « s .

wt bo „ Phe ſhort 4 approaches to the #1

. and « or av, di or ay, as in plain,

9 * * 9 =

ruſtick 'pronun for band.

ß as mn for man E n * 33 | 3%.

open, as graſs. |

The long a, if prolonged by e at the end of the word, is always flen. der, as Faxe, fame. |

A forms a dipthong only wich the

wal, gay, clay, has only the found of the long and flender a,” and diſ. fers not in the pronunciation from

. plane, wane

Au or aw has the ſound of the | German @ as raw, naughty, _ |

He is ſometimes ſouod in Latin words not completely naturalifed or aſſimilated, but is

no Engliſh dipthong; and is more proper erat vy 2 6, as Ceſar, Encas, > o

Arsen Iy in the Eogliſh language. E is long, as in ce; or ſhort, | 5 in cellar, It parate, cilebrate, min, ben. 555 f It is always ſhort before a double conſonant, or two conſonants, rellut,

midlar, reptile, /trfent, cillar, iſa»

tion, ng, fell, felling, debt. E is always mute at the end of 3 word, except in monoſyllables that have no other vowel, as h; or pro- er names, as Penelope, Phebe, Derbt; being uſed to modify the foregoing confofiant, as ſiuce, once, hedges. oblige; or to lenthen the preceding vowel, as ban, bare; can, came; pin, pint ; tin, tune; rob, robe; pop, pape, fits

Fire; ciir, eare ; tub, tube,

Almoſt all words which. now terminate in conſonants ended anciently in e, as year,

re; wildneſs, wildneſſe ; which e proba- bly had the force of the French e feminine, and conſtiruted a ſyllable with its aſſociatecon- ſonant; for; in old editions, words are ſame- times divided thus clear. re, fal- le, knowlcd- ge- This e was perhaps for a time vocal;

or ſilent in poetry as convenience required;

but it has Leen long who I mute, Camden calls it the ſilent & fo

* * 6 L 1 8 1 r 0 10 & 50 2 E. . wel © | It Joes ao ey lengthen the The.ſivet's by b , 4 2 e a foregoiog. vowel, . 45 Ele, Aue, N as ſen, c.. 027 ee

2 O coaleſces into 3 Apbchbeg n + Y

1 has ſometimes in the end of | , as 20041 proath'; . ins 2 hog | ola a ſound obſcure, and ſcar cely the ſound 4 * 1 | 9 '2 WH perceptible, ab pen, Haben, orien, _ Oz vnicedes in forme words eee than thifile, participle, metre, Jucre. O0 as economy ; but es being hot In 7 I

E forms as a dipthong with @ 3/ a8 _ Englith diphthong. they Ire better written s of near 3 with 2, as gn, receive; and theyre Girls wi ae

h u Or w, As mew, flew, _ Goal 1 like e Jong, as m, With; ty 25 ei fil, call abe, by or like ce, as drar, clear, ntar. Tus coalition of letters frems

Ei ĩ 18 ſounded like 1 long, As fixe, the ſounds of the two wack As i fercarving. «+ _ ſounds can be united without beirlg 4

Eu ſounds as s TM and' "TY _ ed, and therefore approaches -more nes

. 2 * $28

9-40 than any combination i to, the not E a u are combined in 2 any q our; en it. is and its derivatives, bat have' only” notion Af diphthoog.. e

the er;, OP RO Wich , 1 Zoot, Tate . yes 3

E may be ſald to form” a dip- has the ſound of the Lralian . SE] + _—

thong by N Wirk # or av, ab bar, power, be,.

Seeping. _ nee e; bit in ome words has only-the*

r ——— 2 of e long, as in fel, Nee, 221 N

oer amd? le LORE: Its ' Theſe” different ſounds A —— like oe. 255 r r to diſtinguiſh different / 4

wy LY ee newt % Yen Fr as For an," inſtrument.

, e e n ee A for ſhooting ; 1 a depfe ho 1 4E42R9 * bh „tte head: ſow, the the of a boars A 4 1 7 has a 8 long, as . Tae 3 and . to ſcatter . Load, an ors: 9 5 2 mort, as Fin. | of ; Tagen; body; bowl a wooden rele 3 3

That 1 vable in 3, which 1 1. 2 may be ry remarked in other 7 F ſometimes pron le 6

that the ſhort ſound is not the long { : ſoft, $0. PTS ſomerimes like 4 1 contrafted, but a ſound wholly different, ſhort, as cough z, ſometimes. he's + The long ſound i ſyllables —_ Lee SR 7 N 125 9 ng ſound in monoſy tough; w can on 1

is always marked by the # final as. * 4 ==

, thin, thine. © So tly uſed is. the laſt Wine : 25 : J el, « 73s oe funtet- before * a. 2 of wu which i in Latin end it , and ate. | * 5 Wort u; as flirt, firſt, ſhirt.” "2 LE, 5 » labour, favour, from '-j 1 It forms a diphthong only with'; "N ' Same le ae (Se ejefted hs : as field, Hield, which is ſounded es without conſidering that the. aſt ſyllable . 4 the double-eez except friend,. Which gives the found Ke hy of or norw, but a | is ſounded as frend. _ ſound between th em, if not compounded of A 3 ar, 4 both; beſides that are probably derired g da. | Irsee eke to . from the F Di £427, as 3 : 6 which ans. are ſounded as the open a. neur, faveurs | er nk 2 1 e 1 l;

f O is long, as bane, Sealenr, . Uis bee in * lee, or wort,

at or wort, as Rick, kel, 80 2 0 Ss 11 coalk ces with , e, FA 54 unt ans. is pronounced avine ws ** rather in theſe e 3

cho force of the wv 8 ay quaſf, queſt, quit, "quite, languiſs; ſomerimes.in us the 4 loſes its found,

as in juice. It is ſometimes mute be -

fo a, e, i, y, as guard, gueſts guiſe,

Vis followed by in virtue, but the e has no ſound, |

De is ſometimes mute at the end of a word,

| jo invitation of the French, as prorogue, ſyna-

$*gue, plague, vague, harangues ©

ö + * | is a vowel, which, as Quintilian obſerves of one of the Roman letters,

wemightwant wi:houtinconvenience,

but that we have it. It ſupplies the

lac? of i, at the end of words, as thy; — an i, as dying; and is common - ly retained in derivative words where it was part of a diphthong in the pri.

berazed, betrayer 3 pray, Jayer 7 A2, days, +

”

_ EOmmonly uſed, where 7 is now vety frequently in all old books,

* F T | \ G E 1 9 * . S =

A vowel in the beginning or mid- dle ſyllabſe, before two conſonants, is commonly ſhort, as opportunity. In monoſyllables a fingle vowel | before a ſingle conſonant is ſhort, as i; Hag, frog. | . Wy » B31 « &

1 Ms Ye 64 B. " * 7. |

B has one unvaried ſound, ſuch as it obtains in other languages.

It is mute in debt, debtor, ſubile, doubt, lamb, limb, dumb, thumb, climb,

comb, womb,

1 * ry 17 , *

7 —

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* 5 5 $ 5 R ULES | , E * 4 k e mg .

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It is uſed before /and 7, as black, brown, C has before e and i the ſound of

* * —

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*

*

ſounded ark before a vowel, as arch -

i as ſoucerely,. cemtrich, century, cir-

te 7 ** rr WW * : 3 9 enn : N - \ * 7 N 1 Sh ST 7 Wy 15 2 b * FRY q 2 CP > [4 * AE R 1 N 12 3 lb _ 7 # : * . + - 4 2 E * oy * * * * * 05 2 * > + : , N 3 4 . * 4 af . "x . 5 4 * ie 5 * — as af WP E 3 * 1 7 1 2 | 1 N ©. » b-*» ts ow J 7 A * - . * - 4 2 e * * 6 1 1 1 : > 5 *T 5 # 4 9 4 1 : 2 * 5 * * af —

exdar, ciftern, city, ficcity: before a, o, and u, it ſounds like &, as calm, concavity, copper, incorporate, curio-

ich, concupiſcencee.

C might be omitted in the language with- out loſs, ſince one of its ſounds might be ſupplied by /, and the other by 4, but that it preſerves to the eye the etymology of words, as fact from facies, captive, from captions,” ; Cb has a ſound which is analyſed” into , as church, chin, crutch, It is the ſame ſound which the ltalians give to the c ſimple before 7 and e, as citta, cerro. „„ ATI OF

Ch is ſounded like 4 in words de. rived, from the Greek, as chmiß, Scheme, choler. Arch, is commonly.

angel; and with the Engliſh ſound of

cb before a conſonant, as archbiſhop. _ mitive : a3 deſtroys deſtroyer ; betrays. „ .

prayer Jay, - Y being the Saxon yowel Vs which was

Cb, in ſome French words not yet aſſimi- lated, ſounds like {þ, as machine, ebaiſe. C. according to Engliſh orthograpby, never. |

ends a word; therefore we write fick, block,

which were originally Pjcke, blocke. In ſuch,

words c is now mute.

It is uſed before / and r,

Is uniform in its ſound; as dat,

T 2 * 4 a 4

diligent.” | £5 It is uſed before 7, as draw, droſ, and wo, as dwell, 1 os 5 17 g i By peers; . oy f ; 25 i 8 5 .

F, though having a name begin-

ning with a vowel, is numbered by the grammarians among the ſe- mivowels; yet has this quality of a mute, that it is commodiouſly' ſound- ed before a liquid, as faſt, fp, fFice kle. It has an unvariable ſound, except

that / is ſometimes ſpoken nearly Ls

.

© bas two ſounds, ane hard, 4s in gay, go, gun; the other ſoft, ps

4

1 1 4

in gem, giant, 121

cough, trough, Jough, Yours =; L is ſometimes mute, as in -

holes that the following vowel muſt

K * N * 4 ä * * = —_— —— N WOE, = 9 4 _ 2 2 2 0 e % 4 - . EE) 5 : A Lt rb K N 8 , * N * * 1 3 a, A 1 9 n VT wn . F * 2 2 3 O r , N 418. * * RN 83 . n ß ( N x . , 1 » "Ln I OTE FOE 8 * * : oe F * 4 x * *

„

At che <4 * word it is ah

hard, ring, fang, Jongy fret, Before and 1 the found 2. dae.

1 1 found of bend 4, vnd

110 before # is "ole, us as gem gina cording to Engliſh analogy, would: tion, except in gear, e geeſe, get, be ſoft, as kept, king, Hirt, Apel, gewgaw, and derivatives ſrom words for 8 ſhould ” written, not NE 2 ending in g, as finging. Hrenger,, and tick.

generally before er, at hy! end 0 N en whos 455 14 words, ,,, 7 fools 2 * e a ay ter,

2 — before n, 20 f gugler , & is never doubled ;' but cio wet” cept ban ice ee er

5 rer, = before it to ſhorten the vowel by a

© beſore 0 bar, en Pe e 25 pt in giant, gigantich, ve, an: ens conloriine,” mo chekle, a | F ot babs e

gi lets,” 9227 75 gill flower, gin,”

inger, gingles gig, * 5h we» liſh PS

, C in the a * of. « word = IEEE mas has the ſound of the wh | itt uct; ghoſtly ;. in the middle, and — — | The cuſlomisto.double e times at the end, it is a ſilent, of monoſyllables, as 4% vill, full. Theſe

words were originally written Lilla, 72 be Jought, " Fulle 3 and when. the e firſt grew Glept, and

was afterwards omit tted, the 14 = |

It has often at the end the and; ' ts give force, according to the ann

of f, as laugh ;” whence” laughter i re- our lang 5 to tho i 4 1 2 the ſame ſound in the middle; * r gh

2 2 3 993 VT ek half, halbes, culbis, could, a of *þ * 1 N "7 2 5 "We > : ſhould, Halm, ell, Se almon, e It ion 6 OTE TY 1 8

83 unciation gb had the = of - | The Saxons, 1 brug in 3 PPh as deep] 1 e is * pe ſometimes, a On Gag the I at regs bes continued among —— Scotch, © ke g of words, as hlap, leaf, 25 bre

G is uſed * . . and 7. N * 4 Sinks but this .

„ 5 Ks "i 5 1 the end? ery! is = en eee JOEY nounce jke a in . n is a now of aſpiration; "and * is nn as fable 8

be pronounced with a ſtrong emiſ- n Ke e NM. PLS 75 be 1 fon of the 8 as hat; Bor e 3 It {los be Hevers op 7 has: always the fame + fond, a in compounded w ow 8 begins any but nn | EP. e bs the firſt 9 hable, 10 which it is always e N "5.4", 75.: Gens ſounded with a full breath, except bs : *

heir, berb, hoſtler, honour, buntblt, | * has are. the” 4 a

* h 29 85 noble, * Ty 122 22 ee e is Balediner mute afie .

J. 3 ben, e ner 1 e by. | | FFF A founds uniformly 1 4 P. age

wt ſoft , and is therefore © ger P hes alway z "the ae Gen uſeleſs Se in etymology, as "ag which the Welch e 8 alan, Js n n 77 vis ad — n

e 1 * 3 1 * © 8 + * +807 i, . 5 133 25 F 55 he 5 5 V * 5 * "i 2 | A IS AE Ap: 9 - : g : % K F ;

A 8 2 0 N G1 LAY , ; * R 1 0 * 'S- 8 =}

7 12 before : and , where, _ | 1

þ re. * L

8 *

g #\ 2 * 2 goes - 1 „ - , Ez * : ” , D

m — — - — — ͥ́—ũ Wa —ᷣ„—̊ 2 —— — — oy * 3 1 2 9 99 1 ” e re, », CHD X W Tg SAS; A 3

— 4/9 OP"

- — OT

* aer

derived from the French, like 4, as

. By 4

0 between mand t, as tempt. , . Pb is uſed for F in words derived from the Greek, as Lint cart]

__— None” 4 7

9, 35 in other languages, is 1 ; ways followed by 1, and has a: ſound _ which our Saxon anceſtors well ex-

preſſed by cf, cw, 33 guadrant, queen,

equefirian, quilt, inguiry, gn, gu.

| vidian.

Qu is ſometimes ſounded in words

| hover followed by 4.

conquer, liquor, riſque, cheguer, Wi 18

. . 1 7 F « 7 2 * a I * . R. ae 7

5 * bas the ding Jough mn - Gund as in other tongues. -

| The Saxons uſed often to put b before it, 3s before / at the beginniog of words. | N is: uſed in words ed from the

* gane as myrrb, myrrbine, . vhs,

eumatich, rbyme. |

Ro at the end of hs words Je. vived from the Latin or French, is pronounced like a weak er, as .

9 "4 125 | 7 5 8. 99

1 ann 94 2 4 4 'T

'K 9 A billing found, as alu,

A . ſeldom ends any th except

the third perſon of verbs, as lowes, grows 3 and. the plurals of nouns, as trees, baſpes,

7 _— * pronouns hit, his, onrs, yours,

adyerb thus; and words derived from

4 | Lots, as rebus, ſurplus; the cloſe. being

always either in ſe, as bouſe, borſe, or in ſs, 2 infos dreſus Ife hs ne Alle,

S ſiogle at we end of — bas 5

a groſſer ſound, like that of æ, as 15 eyes, Except: this, thus, us, re- bus, furplus. .*: od 8 like 2 before jon, if a

fore, as — 2 ; and E —— i 1 ele, 4 con nant, as

'A GR A1 N

„ 20 in p/aln,

7 ; F , b DO TED AAAS OY} . . : Fe f 5 3 |

* %* 2; Frag: * * 56. W

* RE. - , 195,

- q 1 I | F- 5 * . 1 *

1 before e mute, as

n bc i rial; d before _ final, as raps, and ib oſe words , defere,

ty be caſement,

1 9 4 eſtar quly of 1 that it en 4

before all conſonants, except. - in which / is compriſed, 'x bei T5 2 2 2 or groſs . "This * 4 —. termed by * fog P.

2

"HP Priſon, priſoner, ant Nei :

.

teſbatis liters'; the reaſon" of 'whith the

learned Dr, Clarke erroneouſly ſuppoſed to

be, that in ſome words it might be doubled

at elesſure. Thus we find in ſeveral lane, guages:

£08 k 2 6 no, ſdrucciolo, ſfavella

7 2 ah L wes 1 5 = , N

mell, firife, —— plendour, —— S is mute in wy and

. iſcount, _ 2

T.

7 e or eulen 1 as.

rake, temptation. |

i before a vowel has the ſound of Ai, as Jalvation, except an / goes hkewiſe derivatives. dan 7 a Hs 5 „ : anne, Th has two ſounds'; the one ſoft, as thus, avhither ; the other hard;

SO $4.4

as {hing, think. The found is ſoft.

in theſe words,

nt, thence, and

there, => their 5 e es aa, and

as e. 8

In other words i it is 1 as ki

thunder, faith, faithful. Where it is ſoftened at the end of a word, an

e- ſilent muſt be added, as breath 5 ; cloth, chthe, * 5 ; v.

e ound of ner n e that e, vain, vanity. *

before, as queſtion, excepting” | |

From f in the Iſandick ee „ 1

only dillinguiſhed by a deren . Of

Vos

r 8

*

ws

yo

s

FE * * ; = 0 x * — 7 w - - I 4 - YL 4 * 4

FFP 2 * © [7.0 * * 4 N. : 5 . *

EEC

„ ro 0. cnt. hor ia

1 9 * * Ene — Arn e ne 'F- TY 7 N # a P e * 1 Nin 3 "2 *. 3 US oe Res, 7 » 3 5 „„ 4 „„ —mT__

SF 8 » þ o £ wW wy ; * a 2 9 0 * - 2 "FF

hich in dipthongs is of- ten an undoubted vowel, ſome gram- marians have doubted whethes it ever be a conſonant; and not rather as it is called a double * of on, as avater may be reſolved into owater ; bot letters of the ſame ſound are al- ways reckoned conſonants in other _ alphabets; and it may be obſerved, that w follows a vowel without any | hiatus or difficulty of utterance, as frofty winter. * Yet I am of opinion that both av and y are always vowels, becauſe they cannot after a'vowel be vſed with the ſound which-isſappoſed to make them conſonants, ''/ Ih has a ſound accounted pecyu-. liar to the Engliſh, which the Saxons better expreſſed by hp, hau, as awhat, hence, aphiting ; in whore only, and ſometimes in , avh is ſounded like a fmple 4,

*

X begins no Engliſh word; it has the ſound of 4s, as axle, extraneous.

* 1

7, when it follows a conſonant, 4 r Gene ,

is a vowel; when it precedes either _ vowel or dipthong, is à conſonant, as ye, young. It is thought by ſome to be in all caſes a vowel, It 22 be obſerved of y as of au, that it follows a vowel without any hiatus as ro youth; but yet that it ot be ſounded after a vowel.

.Z begins no word originally Eng- lin; it has the ſonnd, as its name i2zard or / bard expreſſes, of an / uttered with cloſer compreſſion of the palate by the tongue, as Freeze. froze, CO a OT Cole 8 In orthography I have ſuppoſed: erthoepy * or t utterance of ' wordsy to bi! included; orthography being only the-art of expreſſin certain ſounds by proper charafters; I have therefore obſerved-in what words any of the

letters ate mj,

bare given long tables of wonds Pn

by no means immutabje and py

tables according to the curſory ip with whom they happenedto con verſe * - 9

to confider thoſe as th mot

ng to tb fancy of the earlieſl writers, in — Hom, *, 4

— ve dave en | Nis ets

bibie, which may be uſed according to th

*

or terror to innovators,

g of real ray and much praftiſed in

they would have appeared thus

* r win 5 y — 0 PO l l = _ l F q OOO OOO PTC ET EE TOTES TY 6 CPE FIT PN — GER ²˙ ts | * * * VF - . E „5 * I; \ , U N25 $4 : 4 x7 - . * * 4 . 9 , « Pra | - 1, ERS | FX. l 7 1 x N 1 55 3; + l 3 5 . * un Fe, 2 | | i gr” „„ 7." > ? o 5 * ww - * a 3 30 29 n NEV , $ 3.4 . 8 6

: — x s 1 F 2 7 ;

SH. 2 F * . 39 = 1 : ; ry 2 pu 5 1 *

1 * . — ; 4 * a + Moſt of the writers of Enylith gramm

otherwiſe than dhey are written, and fm. ©

ton there is E? double pronunciation, one ey nd l Joquial, the other regular and folemn, Ie curſory pronunciation is always vague , uncertain; being made different in different - - 7 mouths by negligence, unkilfulneſs, or af- 4 fectation. The ſolemn pronuncittion ang;

w_ x 45 þ -— 4 7

— |

yet wr 6s. remote from the and leſs liable to capricious " They have however gen 3 bos conelnding that the Whole nation

to vitiate lan er _ in one manner, —

: LES

; jargon of the ve "i

the people as the 1 „„ 23 For ciati on the b eſt gen era) rule 3 ö 4 4

ant f] 8 who deviate leaſt from the WES... 3 * E , There have been many ſchemes offered for - + the emendation and ſettlement of our ortho». M graphy, whieh, like that of other teh, ng formed by chance, or according to tf

4-8

was at firſt vor various ne e an is yet ſufficiently irregular, Of rheſe re» * vouted to gecom-

ciation, without confidering that t -- del or ſtandard which is changing while the, apply it. Others, leſs abfurdly ide but © with equal unlikelihood of ſucceſs, have . deavoured to froporiton the number of let. © 4 ters to that pf ſounds, that every und W, have its own character, and eve character _Þ a ſingle found. Such would he the ortho» \ graphy of a new language to be formed by a ſynod of grammarians upon principles of

| ſcience, Bat wha can hape to prevail on 4

nations to change their prattice, and e. 9 their Fr books _—_— De Fx 0 3 age would a new orthography proc eaul- valent to the confuſion 151 | lex 3 1 4 ſuch an alteration? ' FP : 91 33 Some of theſe ſchemes I ſhalf however en.

diverſities of genius, as x guide to reformer 4 , genus, 26 x guide to reformers, 1

One of the firſt who propoſed a chene of "of regular orthography, was Sir Thomas Smith, 3 ſccretary-of ſtate to Queen Elizabeth, a n grammatical diſquifirions. Had he Written the following lines according to kis ſcheme, _Þ

py . *

* [A 9 1 4 „ & . 1 4 =. * a N bs Pets A * 5 7 4 1

Die, rather die, than ſo diſloyally

5 _ x * N 7 * * N 2 ; * 9 OR tel %% a by * * * BEE 25 8 8 MD "TR N

4 * — - tated. as hack * * ö * l = | rng, * #; * * i Ky 8 I | 7 % * 6 i * 81 v 4 a PSY r 4 N -

3 97 s : * O a 7 * 2 „ . * * Y 5 1 2 * x , 7 : ; s y * N i - % WF 4 : ; k * 8 2

The glory of the prieſthood, and the ſhame, Stemm' d the wild torrent of a barbarous age,

At len Eraſmus, Fat gtẽt inzurd nam,

de gloii of e pteſthüd and 8e zam, Stemmd Te wild torrent of a barb rous at, Aud droy 56s holi Vandals off &e ſtag, +

After him another mode of writing was offered by Dr. Gill, the celebrated maſter of St. Paul's ſchool in London; which I can- not-repreſent exactly for want of types, but will approach as rear as 1 can by means of '- cbaratters now in uſe fo as to make it under " , Rood, exhibiting two ſtanzas of Spenſer in tte reformed orthography. ' a

Fgpencer, book iii. canto. 53. 2 Unthankful wretch, ſaid he, is this the meed,

Thy life ſhe ſaved by her gracious deed ; But thou doſt ween with villanous deipight, To blot: het honour, and her heav'aly light.

/ Deem of her high deſert, or ſeem ſo light. ; Fair death it is to ſhun more ſhame ; then

„de, f gh a

Die, rather die, than ever love diſloyally. But if co love diſloyalty it be,

Shall 1 then hate her, that from deathes door

Me brough#? ah! far be ſuch reproach from

. of What can I leſs do, than her love therefore, Sith I ber due reward cannot reſtore ? | Pie, rather die, and dying do her ſerve, Dying her ſcrve, and iy ny; adore, "Thy life ſhe geve, thy life ſhe doth deſerve ; Die, rather die, than ever from her ſervice ' ſwerve, | „ 85

Vvupank ful wreo, ſaid hj, iz Sis Ze mjd,

iwd her ſov:rain merſi Sou duſt qujt?

Bj, Ie j ved bj her graſius did.

But Sou duſt wen wih vilenus diſpjt,

Tu blot her honor, and her heualj libt.

Dj, Tater dj, den ſo diſloialj. |

jm of her hib exzert, or ſm ſo libt.

Fair deh it iz tu pun mer ram; Ten dj,

Dj, rater dj, Sen tber leu dilloial}. But if tu luv difloia!tj-it bj.

Se en hat ber tat om deßez der

3

Wi kan 1 les du Len her luv Ferfor, 815 J her du reword kanot reſtwr ?

Dj raSer dj, and djiz du her ſeru, Ljiz ber ſ&'v and livig her ador.

Dj he ev, 25 hr 45 dub deu;

Dj, ra ir di, L in ever trum her lichis (wary,

3

A length/Erafmbs thet great injur'd name, Dr. Gilt was followed by Charles Butler,

a man who did not want an underſtanding which might have qualified him for better

employment. He ſeems to have been more ſanfvine than his predeceſſors, for he printed his book according to his own ſcheme ; which the following ſpecimen will make ea-

But when ſoever you have occaſion to troy. - ble their patience, or to come among them being troubled, it is better to ſtand upon our guard, then to truſt to their gentleneſs, For the ſafegnard of your face, which "uo | have moſt mind uato, provide a purſehood made of coarſe boultering, to be drawn and- knit about your collar, which for more ſafe- - ty is to be lined againſt the eminent parts with woollen cloth. Firſt cut a piece about an inch and a half broad, and half a yard long, to reach round by the temples and forchead, from one car to the other; which +

being ſowed in his place, join unto it two | ſhort pieces of the

ame breadth under the es, for the balls of the cheeks, and then another piece about the breadth of a ſhil> g againſt the top of the noſe. At other times, when they are not angered, a little piece half a quarter broad, to cover the eyes and parts about them, - may ſerve though it be in the heat of the day, TM Th

Bet penſozyer vel hay decafion to trub-

ble Feir patience”, or to coom among bem _

beeing trubled, ii is better to ſtand upon your rd, Ban to truſt to Seir gentlenes. For Se gard of your fac', pio Sey hav' moſt mind' unto, provid” a purſehosd,” mad* of coorſe boultering, to bee drawn and kaie about your collar pio for mor ſaF ty is to bee lined againſt 3” eminent parts wit wool- len clor. ' Firſt cat a peec* about an ins and a half broad, and half a yard long, to reas round by te temples and for head, from one ear to te ot er; pid beeing ſowed in his plac?, join unto it two port peeces of the ſam breadr under Se eys, fur the bals of de cheeks, and then ſet an oZer pece about Se breadt of 2 filling agaioſt the top of e noſe. At ober tim's, pen d ey ar* not angered, a little piec* half a quarter broad, to cover 8e eys and. ts about them, may ſerve Towx it be in de heat of Se day, Butler on the Nature and

. ,

Properties of Bees, 1634. 1 75 broubt ? ab! far bj tuo repro from .

In the time of Chailes I chere was a very 7

_ prevalent inclination to change the ortho- _

raphy ; as appears, among other books, in Eck editions of the works of Milton ' as

5

vVvere publiſhed by himſelf, Of theſe re-

formers every man had his own ſcheme; but they agreed in one general deſign of ac-

r

h bt f ay E r TS: I Sane

1 3 9 180 *

L/ ] ↄ n e ]³˙ Vm ᷣ K ͤ y oo Pm

au in the

3 to the

fluous, Some theſe hnes ow ;

X l l | 57

. — OY wb | but -ingenious men

to deſerve well of their country,

honor and labor for benaur and read in the /preter/tetſe,; ſais for ee for repeats e-for 2 on + for

e iti ma ſaid, that ag 9 have done no To 255 of Pe e dene 15

tle harm; both bechuſe hay? have {nnovated. little, and becauſe few hevefollowed them,”

74 v 399 AR TP e 8

13 * 1 oh IRA.

in ET YM O OG LY R

TYMOL'O'GY teaches! deduction gf obe word: few another, and the various .modifica- tions by which the ſenſe of the fame

122 binge: 2 e 35

art

i LY ISI © an, 4A: otic 51. Of the; Asriel, . "The Engliſh have 0 articles,

* " and thee. Wi ; 1 i * wp 4 by va "ll,

; WELL 4 * 7 * 44 4 1 0 + Oo 13 * If 1 " 4 15

0 hs + det 4 aſe ens dach

4 wy an e W and means one, with ſome reference '. to more; as, Thrs is @ good book, that is, one among' the books abu av g. He avas killed S ſword, "This is a better

than a boy, thats, for! u thoſe n, Al bent, Rome, U

that _ men than one of theſe that are boys" „army wight- enter N e thar ie, any army. 10 the ſenſes in which we asg ac or: — we ſpeak in the

Vor. be”

My

| . NGLDS n "MO

{ 08 2 way arias! n 1 „ 5 | ke 311) fans

d to a new uſe, 44 the German — EN 4 we put

5 Ws the baſe laws of ſervitude et e „ Whe wit in woods the pobl ſa - | . 5

I Vage ran, 1 75 97

70 P's Soi bit 1 2 "1" ll

84 on he.

E an, of u

I have wade ade, x th e

3 it is only

1 1 ſpecd-of —— dP;

O 14 2 E n 2 of. the 10. 15 2 16h, tor ſhould be uſed fore.

whence. it appears, that the Eng-|

= 1 If ſpizared. tefs. - nw | uſed re the. fileot „ 85. a

17 1 an bs may; "but other vile e awd wc | % 12 8 1 tt "a * S 1 TOTAL, 2

ark mils 2

ee enn K 4 len. =

Ri Het 4 n K | +

an e 166" ALE 42d 2 i 3.4% fruit 1 of, that beben ies, whale move” * „ kal tale alles | | Brought death imo. the world,

ry 4+ ny a 1 Hed wo” ; 113 1

— 4. . teal TS thus ud in ge awe. 2 % 3 giveth fodder for the cattle, and gram & 4 herbs for the ht of man ; "that 18, For | | thoſe beings that are. FOR and” "bit

5 ii mn. 2 2 „ 8 1 yk bers” 17 7 1 | ö 4 "The is . in 1K nalnbe n.,.

© La 6 hp Naw ge 1 8

;..- A

bes

22 e ee 100 without i. *

4 9 ticles 3 2, 12 ; _ f 3 424

; that i, n̊ͥr I. \Praper usmes, as Jul, A 5 4 book for a man ante}, Longinus, Ariftarchud, ha. 0

uſed as 4 Proper name 5 : : 2 Abſtract vanes, 4 N © 1 | Be a4" . nr 0 2 3

Gs p\ A ot F 4

* 7 S * \ 1 we hd q r

*

SPED 2255 ** t *

Toy *

5 4. + Wards —— * N 8 AT '

t

-

3 b $0161 SLTTEE Gf

1

.

=

not enpt

s my nouns are abe ly

Theſe | * of e [4

8

ws - G Au THe

Tis; Word in Which nothing bat the mere being of any thing is im- lied ; This is not beer but æwaler; Ibis is not &ra/7 but Heel 72 5 1 Sh

An. Nouxs Süserbsrert-, 5

The relations of Eagliſn noans 10 words going before or following, are d by ches, or changes of 1 2 m "moſt * Pre" other Eotopean languages re- et of dall el 5 at

ve a genitive Caſe. 4 4 N M4 1248 „„ TY £5,

— 214 .; ns

a Malter, rhe ED Sen. * iftri, of a Maſter, of the" Maſter. * N > 7 * l Malters. ' Dat. U. giro, to a Maſter, t the Maſter, Ace, Magiftrum, s Maſter, tbe Mailer. OC, Magi e, *. * from a Malter, 31:4

4

Nom. Maęiſter,

am Lader

** I . 1 7 . 41 2

— 9

Maſters; pt Meter Maſters, f ctheMaite 9 41 Maſlers, ofthe Mallets.

Mallers, be Maſters,

Nom. Megiſt, Gen. Magittrorum, Dat. \ Magillris, Mee. Mogittros, . cps 42 Maſters f 2 8. . 1 , 94.7 o E . : . {Malters, &

de- ; WY. 4 TOR * 1

Maſter, Cen. Maſter” . Pre. Maſters, . Scheler, Gene, n 's, n Plur. Scholars 8.

73 45 Fe 4

lion, maſler's ſchol irt, according an opinion long received, that the 3 . a nac ton of bi,, as be foldjes' 5 vglaur, tor + the ſeldier bis walour : but (his cannot be the true original, becauſe .'s , Lan to female ouns, Woman's beauty ; the Virgin 3 delicacy Faughry Juno s fred ait hate and Hlec- 1 e nouns, as amen 774 den;; the rabble's feloxce ; the wlrtude's folly in alt theſe caſes it is apparent that bis cannot be under #twod. 1 I. kewiſe, eo faund ation s ; th, the iamoad g luſtre, the winter x ſeve- e and bis having — — applied to 3 — in the plzce now ſn ſon ad by and itt. The learned i- er allis, to hom every Engliſh grammarian owes a tri-

hate of reverence, calls, this modification. of n by now

__ noun R #1 think bro Were C97, | 9

*

Maſt ſter, 0 Maſter. 43 * —

Maſiers, O Maſters.

nit ives are always written with *

9 * „ R _ F W * „ x 4 *

% een then be . a_ plied the ame to the be might —_ 0 Troja oris, or any other Latin geni-

12 29111 i * Pg;

yo. 8 termination of the noun ſeems to

— a real genitive indixatin

g poſſeſſion. It is. derived · to us f m thoſe who! declities Paar, mis, nich; Gen. hier, M aiſmith ; rm er, or mbar, miths ; and ſo in to ot her of their ſeven dec lei ſions-

bg + is" further li Sers ar d. on, that ia the old pots both the

and plural were longer by a ſyllable then ——

— word; knitis, fas an ee cer; leawis, for leaves, in = Ag

When d word ends ind, the genitive-may

de the ſame e er 1 1 i #4 21 * PEPE Wet

; be plural x Formed zee of ee, tables” le," Ber; He's 6 490945 or e Where not ocherwite be f tres — after eh, 8, Hoi x, &; after g ſound- ed, 1770 75 Na like "77, che ute ⸗ is. Vocal before. , Bi 27 34 ved dag 56 15

OW auragu. * The fo * r ts phuraLand Sy |

A te words yet make e Ae o en, ine y 5 _— who at w gener Merit — nie dialects. - 3

#3147 15) s 201 has „ions

f 2 48

"an 4 * At * N91 a

rm p73 20 . laaves; calf, calves. ap ae,

* 8 * 4 Except a few, mi maſs Fo bai nf; por, ef Sas 222 dwarf, banatercg iefz grief . Ro Irregwar plurals are teeth from pre” liee from louſe, mice from mouſe, geeſe from gouje,

7 1

feet rom cot, dice from gie, fence from Fax 2 bredres tro bras, Ae

_ TES1 SE ; Z * 3 e ot © on. 36491 A A DOG 2 85 he

2x8 Y. þ 213 6s £55

9 e e e Hives; but we ſay, Womens:.excel- lenezes, and Weigh the mens tvits a-

gatn/? he, ladies Paired! * 1 Pope. a „„%„f—„ A. poles Wallis thinks che Lord's beyſe —

for the bouje 0 Lord ſuch phraſes _ 55h 1 2 a, Fog

lt 979

21 ** 18 pes ASH #15 67 — i

1

? # ws

AX 4

Gre C + 2 *

**

ere

5

*

P 4 F Th 54 as d-

#4 — * * 45 TH + S& +

$ [I1. 99 6 (OT

"a or = 2105 fay 1 5

* 7 1 „ *

Adhectives inthe: Eazlich language not eaſily FS hap of res nt 2 holy ipgedlinabie.?! having © 4 88 Ad are 60moily cal * neither caſe, gender, nor, num päted. de l

2 being 1 o ee all relation

6 iſe. thao, by and 4 good © woman, 9 of 4 good Pared.. othetsiſe than by mare; met, 15 Adiglorabl. A4 2 $A; 899 4 HE Off. its 27 109 plone 4 nm is repo Wh 4 WM wien en, waa Diſſyllables are ſeldom ; red D ene, bees, bo ra wy 11 hag 7 x? *Th arative wa 4 249 gare 5 el bu A Mo nog 6; th. 4 A n 7 144 rfl,

erz the W 1 -0w-ds oft, 8 . po- 29 7 N in ed, as EY „ „ >, as candid in +, lovelier, lo velie/t: ; fact, {w/eeter, ' id ent, as e {i 4 12 big Lame lowe// 6 high, a 0 14 4% 80 e 1 * ighe. 179 119; Woody 5 - #0; _ a8; Ha in Hias ome words are irregularly com- | rocky, except 1; ucky 7 in my, e pared j a5; 200d, (better, befl beſt; 3 bad, 19 *p,. 'A$ Rinnys tn” Ds as” | = 40e, e; little; let, le pop 152 2

Morey next ;- much, mort, n

(for- 7 f. 19. | ratives'a nd 2 ja = {ic 2 e be e ee *

1 N Mn

i» %4 ;&42

Some comparative "fork per- ens 5 e 21 2e . Nato, "3FBAAG TO TIF 125

oy 3 a ry hems fo oy

ame . {1304 fl een Tag wry . 24d to à ſub -

2 as topmoſt, Jouthma/#, * at We. | any. adiectives do not admit a 9 by terminations, ,andare

Te fri | . Whit ihe ſe to fay 91.40, 1 . bene el. N Feet 2

only compared by more. and. . . 2 by. bays d is 7 in E Mt. n 12 alent, mol y (ol N is not ſo e We alp of God,

the thou!d;i

in iate ly do all the mean-

acijectives may be comp 2 1 And er, by al. and mo/t, ET Sri, —— uſe of ene s {Mt ſuperlatives A raps wh bo larly, forme as Fairs fairer, Zan, b Wit. ; or more {air fairgh, or i |

Ia adjettives that aljuir' u Tela ' pariſon, the comparative. inne is — Bees uſed than he ſuperlative 1 written for fairer, than moſt fair „Felt ile and

| 1 175 gi for fairer , Aware 6 C dert, 1 * * 5

The compariſon of adjectives is * 15 — Jo . very uii6ercain'; ing. 17 3 9 5

N. N

| " Rug onthe Creath 0

Milton' 5 Abels.

Ligaen 772 74 580

f ce

"a

94

a

nie

n or worde of me "= without any chängs 3 38 . tg, {yilebles, are ſeldom .

0 ann,, In . Boaf g, TM +. hog

wh „ him ſel, without | , erior or ſnborlititr mare

} 03: $84 up Th uf

- Iſfhal * among the fnolrk e

moſen a, more fuir ©" dating 4p the” inurl Head for at 15 3

—

- 1 + * 266: „ +

F 3.

J Hat 4 city" to the fore rules ; in. 4 language "2 rr 1 5 3

= —— — YA CE CE ISEED

* 3

- «

1 \ : } Ly ; 7 OY, 1 bn. * uy 775 * ä WY | : l A 7 : - i $7 , 14 ” \ : 4x: = ij 7 * py 15 * 1 ; : 7 o : 1 5 : 1 1 1 #7 7 1. | . WE $- }

7 1 F

af tm —_ «WP

* —— * . P n al obs. Wes bc Ta. Wo

* — Serie ret racy an, < r % 1 Ws.

4

| Dee by Fobyſor. \ 12 . the contemners PR all Obti | wad ts” Met ſwch as preſumiog on their own na- Chet aps 4 turals, deride dil ·genee, and mock at terms + _— they underitand not e B, Jobnſ.

. by 7 un,

1 will, now deliver a 4 . Fe, one «17

and naturalcſt conſiderations that* 0 to this piece. ere 4 A hd

The d

, by Mikon. |

. A have ſoltaioed one. day 10 doubiful

5

de What heav'n $ great king] hath pow "rfallſ

2 to ſen

dene us from yy his throw. 1 8 5

15 |

= The e in 72 8 be ese ſome ſort a degree of compariſon, by which

the ſigniß cation is dimir i hed below the poſi-

tive, as black, blackiſh, or tending to black-

: neſs; ſolt, foltiſh, or having a little taſte. of #7 7 Malt; 5, they therefore admit no compariſon. 3 5 9 yours, ORF OY arc uod ben! This termination is ſcldom added but to ſubſtantive preceding is ſeparated by a verb,

words expreſſing ſenſible qualities, nor often bp words of above one ſyllable, and is ou

* uſed in the ſolemn or ſublime fiyle.

3 AV. Of Prowovs We

Progoups | in the Engliſh language . are, I, thou, be with their plurals e, ge, they, it, auho, which, what, "awhetbir, aÞoſorver, 1 my, mine, our, ours, thy, thine, your, yours, | his, her, hers, their, theirs, this, that, ber, nuke, the Jane. e

The , il are regalar. 12 1 inflected.

pl, | gener. | | Pier 2 'F 4s We Accu. and other 1 oblique THe. 12 I "0 | 3 re Mm. = Ye Oblique aj ag N NN Von

Im is commonly uſed in modern writers fo ge, partieula ly in the langlisge of cere- _»:0ny.,, where the ſecond perſon... plural is

_ uſed for the ſecond perſon N You ere "my friend.

Singular.

6 . ene i . mig”

mln” 6 They Ap ied to Them ma ulines,

ERTIES file r Tr

* Singatar, x Plural N |

| 2 5 le _ Her” 5 feminines; Nom, re | SO 2 5 155 Them neuteis ot men

Farad. Loft. iy, mine, our, ours; of che ſecond,

ids is nowiuſed/in relation to

AN dd ann 5 33

” + SY as

The poſſeſſive dende — er . are without caſes of Change termination. e pit

Phe poſſeſſive: of dne brd perſon i

- 4 1. 44h £4 Cw

thy, thine, jour, yours 3 of the third, from be, his, from ſhe, "Derg: and-hers, and in the plural ya. n, for ns en. in een

-

1 Tf LIT

as, Theſe are qur books, Theſe books a ours, .Your gbildren crcel ours in ſtature, © but ours Jorpaſe yours is .

Duet, yours, bers, theirs, ocbynkitniity their rewſng plural . are applied ually ta Gngular and plural tub V 2, T5 book; is 0 Theſe books 2 875 I | Mine and {hite were former] uled* Kefote 2 vowel, 2s mine amiable lady; which the now diſuſed in. proſe, might be ſtill properly continued in poetry: they are uſed as ours and yours, when Ye are referred to . ſtantive preceding, = |

* \ $451 * * 6 & 144

* N ind Ty are the poſſe likewiſe of i, and are therefore ap-

„ 8 y 3 1

plied to things. * DC.” | bed,

Pronouns relative bre, ak bong e e 9

1.

cr 17 4-44 } ur, Re 16 95 os T 44.4 p R | a 2 * Sogolorand Plan Wl 8 85 Wal 1 F {27 „ 8 10

Other abli wanne. 1 nan 7 * * 9801-" 5; FB Nom, * 2% 15 Wich 1 Dal W e e e ot neh, ow tho Other oblique — Which

eib 10 37 Mie. 4 2 13

e :

which in rel t 2 * ba th Here KPTN'T ation. 0 Mi l 25 *

| berſes, | but ; others. ;., £46

. Fa

Oft that e tree, whoſe mortal tolle

Brought death mo he! wor Milton. 2

- Whebiy is'only uſed” in the” boite

EN tales; and has E be- ing applied oply tO ot of aH

monly to one ot two, as Whether of theſe is

left 1 know not: Whether ſhall nnr It

is now almoſt olt obſolete, wt

What, whether %Zſtktive or inter- rogative, 15 without variation.

V, Boſeewer, wwhatſorver, , being Fi . imi-

pounded of <vho of zobat, an ever, follow the rule of we; -

Uves. 197% 90 5 10 — 1 9754 © $iogular, | + Plural, q > Pry 4 Fr 10 7 \ a” Þ ll d cf 4 ; 2 8 * 7 O Ve STE. the 2 41 hers 4 #74 A „

The * others is not uſed but when it is referred to a ſubſtantive preceding, as I have ſext- other horſes. +1. TT GR the” fame _

Anothed, being er A. ba no plural.

Here, there yy and: hor,” „ with certain particles, e rela. tive and Proven, uſe.” Here, herein, bers ehr, bg ereafier, We epi thertef,, 22 ys. t Nera el, therewith, auer, W

wherein, \ wuhere- 2 ewhereupony,. ee which ſy, this, in i , & at, 4 5 — 1 of 4 which, 25 Yo. hich, XC. Einen Want © Thenforg, And, lerer, are properly ther For,” für gur, "for which,” ate now reckoned conjunctions, and: eonti- nued in uſe, _ The. reſt ſeem to be paſſing y degrees into. n, though p uſeful, and analo goug. They are referred = ee to

* Ne

ahic

fingular and plural antecedents.

There ate two more words uſed only in eee e ns,

bags PEER e

it's ſelf, their ſeluus . id that fe, is always .

e for, and where”

FOE WEE 2 * 5 . - | Fo x 60 7 ; 8 pe | *

—— . our 'OWn 16 It i * emphatical pr |

impljes a fflent contratiery

a 1 Vive . 1 that 1% nt in ae, Lis 2 uh ed? 1s, awith-

did with My 0

E 728 or wat $2]f is idded to 125 ae |

ls E570 Ives 3. 15 Br J

T ſo ans? ay im fe „

als ra fo t Men, like own; ex-

preſſes emphaſis and oppoſition, as

4 did ibis iny/elf,. that is, not. 1 = hs far a reciprocal NTT =

We burt ourſelves by bail rages

HimPelf,” itſelf, ade „ Va be — by corruption, for biz ſelf,

fubſtantive/ This ſeems july d for MJ we ſay, He 2 on 33 15 el | this z wherg himſelf cannot be

"M0 rb . Eoglic erde are vr, a1 12

or Den, as 7 Ht 8 E the iyes.

e are ſormed ti | ob verbs Sa ee a gnify condition or habit, and become neter 3 15 T love, am ſi obe I fn, 1 anyhow _ ſirik ing. £ ie runlin Ly 80 11 ern Naos 1

-. Verbe lt iy tes eenſen 3 in- glected in 4 nations, t 9 ſent and ſimple preterite j the der — tenſes are — —— of the 1 liary verbs 5 all, *will, let, mays. "52. can, and the infinitive of the Ai WE or neuter verb.. nd ä e, The paſſive voice 1s ee joining the , preterite to the p anten obs 004 ene, at i Sb if we "pat : ; A To Haut... , lite Ma 0 Sing. Tet tbo. ball, n 2 has; WF 154-4 ihe; 1 rey. i

| 's

e.

4 N wc: — : J

OA 4c ut 8 — —

-

1 hs — ow P n wo _ Yau "Sore = ent — — — — — « 2 * 23

ew AED + fi bt —— — _—

— A 2 oe:

. che preterite, joined w Plur. A „Je bad had; they tive — of the verb. ye 7 bn . Obes n, 4 4 : We 174 5 % eas” Has — 55 10 Ae, 71 PoE P. 3 1 BA. 2 Future. er have, tho mayſt ha Sag. r Dot have, fl le have, 4 he way barg 3 LvlY ut - be ſhall have; * Pher. We l have, e may News 4 may have, |

E176 i f 10 F 2B ve B45 72 a 2 15 "y N 1 19 oP: 4 * : Os | EF, 19 ' 128 1 44 75 py 1 1 1 8 N #r&y 1 . * ; a” + +.3-4 vi

_ obſerved the variations of ſhall a

— 5 SN « - 4 3 * g

Jn. Coo So». 5. 22 e * *

erite as in the indieative. Prat * - Sing” Thould hve bed, de ſhould 4 Preterite "Compound. dase had, 4e mould hays ">; . 7 have had, hen have had, bl bag as 1s!

ee de e - Fler We ſhould have had 3 ry

Flur. W: r us D131. TRE „baue had, had. * nn 1 15 : -le

"AG K . 7 AZ, 0 1 T.H E n N Re pted from hath, ' ns 8 | J 'ofes bein ia vei ſe Sing.” . 6 5 wu, due

nc At 2 L bas Me e * tive. Fax

"my bots. gd 5 3 1 LF

$645 1 3 act 2 e

, ' _ "Pretarige, * 140

Sings 1

1150 $i hou hadft, be 7 10 71 f . Aue Mat 4 Wee

Tlr. Mal, . * oY | rg + Yah ve

haveh r mall 3 2

4 9 4 have oe, the Hall had, Ya ban

+ 4

11 * ws" a

2 lf ng * . #2

* Ws 0 | Ws 12 1

Flur. Me bave bad,

* ij; ., they have had. OE > I ee, SY Fad, 1h | 14.5 TIE 4's * orm 0

=: 546 ad) Preterpluptr . TY Wes”; „ may, can, 3

Bog. D bp, 165 ha a ad ſent j and mig be, could, or Seni in in

Phe. we ſhall have, ye mall have, | they belt Ne. V4 41 4 A e .

3 erite a 1 au laiulg 5¹1 . N 4x ill F, Teles. 2 nm 1

Second Futur a F- ht» has 8 * will have,. thou "wi have, / he "Gage | Pe, he 5 elit b — 2

eile, v have, Je will ave, Plar 1 Rem pO n might have, - they. will rot e hey might ave, ,

1th 1 on: VSA Wil, 5 + "As A 1 1 In! £ 7 188 17 ' Prefent, & 1 1 | — reading benen: 21. * Sr 1 9 bare, thou caſt have, he

L n ave; +; 44, operative Mood. , Pr. We 2 . In tan bace, "they

Bing: Hane er have be," Tex 4% CIS. BTID Tg eee

1 134 A; . have : 25 Ferit 2 * gi” #1 ! {4 #87 15 Preterite. IE" 70 MP 75h :

25 *

Flur. Lets have,. have or have ye, 7 3 wh 6 et Ahotn haves e919 7 unit "Ping. wk he could have; ould 9 1

„„ ur. e could have - could have Conjundive Mood. 4,30 > rf they could CY N

1 e . nan 24 T- n bog 1 P 93 ii 1411 Pi. 9; tl gba) 5 „ manner Hou is ede

Sing. . ve, thou have, Le have -the i TY J jos a 5 755 We have, haves obey have. - Bete Ts Jews 'a double . Preterits,

oo m__ 1 could have had, Gr.

Plan, We loves dee, thy loy

| lis. Ne love, ye love, $63 love. N. *

n 7 * 9

. uſe). Joniphe'

Kaze Mogde ni 2154

*

dition of the participle preterite ta Vn. Ke ih o 2 the different tenſes of ibe ver tobe, | which muſt therefore be here exhi-

The paſſive! is formed by the ads.

Profent, / L To have. 8 *. 3 5 wilag | A. 3 a 90 YI 25 > i Precerite- To have had, r 922 +, SR 2073040 HEF.1 m 1

Participle preſent. Participle ar Had. | „ef Zz or itonanm] 5G .

Ver bagire, Ti 9

by . WET JE: Die 529 9111821

wth ladicative,

be. [ love, thou, dong. S407

ves; 4 My 131 143 5

3112 1n1

| „ 5 5 N 2 i 1 6 Aue 5455 (447 ob e

Wye

Freter pe- et compared. 54 2 e

c ee e e

Pꝛeterpluperfact. I had loved, te.

Future. - ſhall love, e 4 "wn me, 1 6 f

80 19777 (45 19% n 21 Mi MY 15194 Imperative... Ini; 45 247

(145 21 #4

Sing. 15185 or love en, "fee? him love ; Flur. $i 47085 love or love xe, les PL t 54 Ls cout *

hi FI ab by „ * » 9 as fu Sopjun gt 9e. . 72 N Sing. a 21 love, len love,

.JOVE;

Preterite ſim'le, as in th indicativ

P: write. compaung.. 1 Weber Je, Future, I ſhall love, 2, e „ Sen Futurs. 1 ve loved, n

IP Sc. £3} 4%: Tf VIII $31; 447

i af GW] 3k... gt 4-4 244634 ane

Potential + e 4,40 RY Plas fam or can love, eg

Prelerite. 4 might, N fibuls 8

Joy ve, & „Nals ; Dal Pret, — vol - have loved, G ee Mia; Sits og"! oak A rote!

1 5 eee

W nity e n

e aun a them?

Preterite,/ 'To have loved e (ay ctw Participle preſent.” Loving; $0967 Frag Taft. Loved: 5 oh

N . - 2

21 "3143 41.

Hazing 58 Ins 24 2 N ; Sings bam, thou art, be} i 25 ix. 4 Flur. Ve. ren are a bes ad |

Prefers ws 1 6.

_ > Y fy 4 S427 1 * T5 re & ll

Indicative. Projone. i} 21 [ts 93

Aare or be,

| | (IF td; by FT SAS. W 7 VA wA

Preterite; 301 .

Sing. I was, thou walt or wert, be

7 ga 57% G4 1211198 T 912 iy

Pur us were, ye wendy n pe,

r

Sing. 1 loved, thow-lavedit, I loved; aud Plur. We loved, ge loved: thy loved.

; 24 +7 32 13 7

Preterite Fiete, 1 have been, Ce. _—

; Preterplu perfett*ÞDhad' been, cs 2 Future. I. l wilt be, l. Q idr * Bo > 917% ON; 7 +

„„ Jiperarive., of. W * Sing. Be thou; let hin be; Plur. Let 1 bes be zt; let them be. a i my hit y a e e RN 25. Sane,

2 de; op 1 155 127 : , 2 N * 8 Liz N OE : nga 4 A © Preterite. — 7

Sing. 1 were, hon wort, be were : 2 1 2 We were. ge were, aber were 3s -

ſeterits cenpound. I have been, tt, © Ta u ure. 1 ſhall have —— De. TOY —

een Piel 2 bes | „ Potentil. at 44A „ 1 7 may read: le 6

ſhould be ; could, would, or | have bern, Lier 0k Ter S

a TI Lasse. as: Ny Preſent, Toa be. ns

Preterite, To. have been. Fe Ae wk We: 5 | _ Participhe preſent. Being. 1 "IM b Partioplegrertrite.. ox. ;

0 * W Paſſive: Voice. 1 adieative Wood“

2 am loved, He. I was 6 1 have been loved, &e. 8 — 2 34 448 5

421 aden 1 9516 ee et 14

* , % . *

„ 88 * * 3 4 en p * —_— 4 Mat a nes $i q * 9 * E * 164 nes — eds RY PC | 82 2 by . > l P * 7 * 1 SF ET N Fo”. NE FR JJC%CCCCSC c THESE

x = *

00 115 TONGUE.

*

ee ee 23 |

lp 3% ive Mood. 4% thin ond notes loi hr 2 — r. If / were Har A 96-3 hui a; TRE

ec. 1f:7 ſhall have bem: loved, Cr. Chaos is come again, ' Sdakeſp,

Ars $194 4 94 ST Anas ap K fas ned wich a —

Potential Mood. | ative 1 Tr an: we”

1 may or can be loved, Se. Tuner 1 Ber; 7 ind hind N + 4

could, r ſhould be loved, &c. 7 did not geh bn. Nan migbt, could, or ous Hans begs} ah f

loved, Sc. £ * o

» WF 1 2 * 1 *

R

4 8

e — RN Ing SR 7 n 2 —— — - — n 1 * — * 0 — — — — 8 * 4 i , P * *

— — - — — OW ——— OY > nr n 5 r e St Ny 1 222

323 —— — — — KA INN >" to * <P her

— I

off! ut .

* * P Po

3

ee 1 30

Preſent, To be loved. _ Preteriti, To have been loved. ee Loygg-. 75 *

There is another — of Engin, 2 in Which the, igfaitive-mood.

js. joined to the verb do in its various Ih ions, which are e to

be 50 in i this n+

—

42

7 wy 7. Da. PRs! Indicative.» P. Sing. I do, thou doſt, be doth ; Plur. Ne 12 ye do, the Wo. + ed A Sing. 1 aid, thou didſt, be ad;

Plur, Mn did, 5e did, they dd.

Pruerite. Ac. 1 have done, Se. 7 bad done, Ge. . Future, I ſhall or will do, Oc. |

Imperative. Sing: Do thou, let der

Pler. * do, 40 Je, 1 1 15 do.” f

Conjunttive. Pale.

| Sing. I do, thou do, he do;

Plur: 1 do, 5. do, 60 do. mt} The ref are as ihe Tidkcative,

' Infinitive. To do: to have done.

Participle. preſent. Doing. Wo

n. . Done. Doe, Doiolbmerime: ae fepebincady,

#s, 7 do love, I did love; fimply

for. I ove, or I lovely bet n is conſidered as a an. mode of

* Mew RD EY Toba v4 3

wei is is ſometimes aſed emphatically;

tense.

The at ES, is ſel. dom applied in the ſecond perſon, at leaſt in proſe, without the word 4%; a*, Stop bim, bur do not burt lim; Praiſe beauty, but do not dote on *

Its chief uſe is in interrogatiye forms of ſpeech, in which it 1s uſed through ail the perſons ; as, Do 7 live ? Doſt thou Prike as Pp Do they rebel ? Did I complain Did't thou net r? Did "he die? So likewiſe

negative interrogations ; 'Do'/-nod

Y 1 yet grieve? Did Se not die? *

is thus ſed only in the aol,

„ There is another manner of con- jogat os neuter verbs, which, when it is uſed, may not improperly des nominate them neuter paſſiver, as my are*inffefted* according to the pal.

five form by the help of che verb

ſuſtantive zo be. They anſwer nearly

, to the reciprocal verbs i in the Frenchy

as, 1 an riſen, forrexi, Latin; ; Jo" ne ſuis lere, French. + 1 was walked" pur, exieram ; Jer — ois promene. * | | In like manner we —— the preſent tenſe; as, I am going, . I am grieving, deleo. . She is dying, illa moritur, The tempeſt is raging, furit-protetia, I am porluiog. an enem) bojtem inſeguor. 80 the other tenſes, as, We were walki „ N. vouty . I bawe OL * ng, 1 bad ben nwalkingy \ {1 or'2vill be aua —— manner of —. — nc tive participle, which gives it a paſſive ſigni · fication z as, The grammar is now 8 gramm at ica jam nunc chartis imprimitur. The braſs is forging, &r4 exruduntur. This is, in my opinion, à vitious expreſſion, proba- bly corrupted from a phraſe more pure, but now ſomewhat ovſolete : The book is a print "a> The braf: i: a forging: a being ha

= 23

„ AY

ATA

S -£ i on x | | 2 — ny

8 : SHES amo,

4 and er A tal nouns = pifying action according to the analogy of this language. | The indicative and <conjundtive moods are by modern writers frequently confounded, or rather the conjunctive i is wholly negleQ- ed, when ſome convenience of verſthcation. does not invite its revival. It is uſed amon the purer writers after if, though, ere, before, avhetber, except, wnleſs, whatſoever, hom lo- ver, and words of wiſhing; as doubrieſs thou art our father, though Abraham bs g rant of ur, and Lad e us not.

++

/t Verns, ;

The Engliſh verbs were divided by. Ben. Johnſon into four .conjugeions, without any reaſon sriſing from the nature of the language, which has: properly but one conjugation, ſuch as has been exempliſed; from which all deviations are to be conſidered. as anomalies, which, are indeed in our monoſyllable Saxon verbs, and, 2h. verbs derived from them very quent; but almoſt all the verbs Ferry have been adopted from othet lan- guages, follow the regular form.

Out verbs are obſerved. by. Dr. Walls $ to.

| be irregular only in the formation of the pre

terite and its participle, Indeed in the ſcantineſs of out conjugations there is ſcarce- ly any other Pe. for Py 8

The fie irregularity is a digt deviation from the regular form, by rapid utterance or poetical contrac- tion; the laſt ſyllable e is often join - ed wi:h the former by ſuppreſſion. of e; as low'd, for lowed ; after c, ch » hy F hn. and after the conſonants /, th, when more ſtrongly pronounced, and ſometimes aſter m, , 1, if pre ceded by a ſhort yowel, # is uſed i in pronunciation, but very ſeldom in writing, rather than 4; a8 plact Jnatch't, fi/h't, watts duel t, JmiÞt, for 5 Hate d, giſb d. wak'g, del d, JmePd ; or placed, Jaatched, fiſhid, waked, dauelleu, Jmelled, »

Thoſe words which terminate in

* 0 2 p. ARS their preterite in

„ 00 i A als aa $800

crept, * felt,” dwelt . ſonietimes After *, ed is changed into 73 as, Werk, * this is not conſfant. 4 2614; ann;

A long vowel iv offiri chen eln 2

to a ſhort! one; thus tept, PR

8: crept, fevept ; from the verbs, 79 6

to ſleep, to æveeß, to creep, to bg

- 'Where & or go before the ad x tional letter 4 or f, in this contrate® ſorm, coaleſce into one letter wit the radical 4 or ?:: if were the . dical, they cosleſce into 2; bur if 4 were the radical, then into 4, or t, A the one or the other letter may be more eaſily pronounced: : as, read, hd, ſpread, ud, fored; bid bid. r : fed, Lled, bred, ſped, firid, flidj rid; from!

the verbs, to read, to fad, to feat, * to ſhed, to read, to Biur, to Bids, e .

2 2 feed, to bleed, to bes, td ide, to Ride, 10 ride. And \,

— caft, hurt, cot, bunt, gat,

e /wweat, 2 quit; ſmit, writ,” bir, OY 5 met, ſoot; ſtom the verbs, to caſt,” ro. .

, to co, to Suri, to cat; to brat,” to ſweat, to fit, to quit,” to ſite, = : ewrite, to bite, to hit, to meet, to Boot.

And in like manner, ent, nt, eur, s 5

irt; from the verbs, 0 tend, to eil, to rend, to ird,

lh 9 43

The participle e Rag : 5 We

often formed in en, inſtead of e; as,” been, taken, given, ſlain, known, from” the verbe, 10 be, ts fate,

5 knows. A

Many words. have two cr more par- ft.

ticiples, as. not only written, bitten, eaten, braten, Þidden, chidden, choſen, broken ; but likewiſe , bits.”

eat, beat, hid. chid, Hure che, br 72

are promiſcuouſly uſed i in the partici-,

ple, from the verbs, to avrite, to Hitter . to eaf, to beat, to Lid, to chide, io

' ſvot, to chooſe, to breaks. ang man 5

ſuch like.

Ghotten,

to . Nl Ji

In the fame manner . Ken 5

beun, mo ibn, laaden, laden, as well as

fow'd, Here d, hew'd,.

mow d, Hall.

ladid, from the verbs, to > /opy to b,

to hew, to mow, to load, or lade. :

E Co-

*

1

8 1 I

nu

wy 7 GRAMMAR or: THE

theſe double partici- it is wry Mrs to give any role at he ſhall ſeldom err who remem- bow, that when a verb bas a parti- ciple diſtint from iti precerite ; as, Write, & op written, that —_ participle is more proper and elegant, ' 85 the y is $09 3 op n |

Og rs though rote may born,

be uſed in poetry. |

There are other anomalies in the preter le.

1. Win, ſpin, begin, un, frrike, Pick, Hrg. Jing, ing, ring. ring, Spring, ſecing, drink, fink, ſorink, flink, com, run, find, bind, grind, wind, both in the preterite imperfect, = participle paſſive, give aon, ſpun, be

gun, ſeuum, fruck, ftack, ſung, hank

| rung, awrung, ſprung, ſauun 9 l funk, Hrunt, Hunt, — 4 wee found, bound, ground, wound, And moſt of them are alſo formed in the

Preterite by a, as began, rang, ſang, frau,

writ,” abid, rid. in che aN ſome are likewiſe formed by 4, as brake,' ſpakt, bare, ſpare, ſwear, tare, Tate, clawe, gats begat, forgat, and | * ſome others, but more rare ws n the participle paſſive are many of them formed by en as a. ken, Halen, or/aken,. Fb ſpoken, » /WwOrR, torn, worn, WwoTin, clings; thriven, driven, riſen, Jmitten, ridden; choſen, trodden,” gotten, bagot. ten, forgotten, ſoadden. And many Wl do iſe retain the analogy in both, as wald, awvaked, feared, avraved, leaved, abided, feathed, -_ Give, bid, fit, make in the pre- teilte gave, bade, ſate ; in the par- - ticiple paſſive, bee biaden, Kn, ; | but in both 514. 1

Draw, hiv, | grow, ei : Pains Pen g-e regs Wn ſee, ty, make their preterite drew, Wl knew, grew, threw, blew, crew, » Jaw, 22 ; their partici. |

Jprang, drank, came, ran, me ples paſliv ve by u, drawn, known, others ; but moſt of theſe are now , thrown, blown, flown, -: 7 Ke obſolete. Some in the * ous lien, lain. Vet from

pave likewiſe take en, as fricken | Hir. drunken, bounden. 2. Fight, ach, reach, ſeth, beſeech,

5 71

Fought, 1au gt, be-

raught, jou

ht, Fought , 5 . 3 thought, ea

_ avrought at a great many of theſe retain . likewiſe the regular form, as teac bed, reached, beſerched, catched, worked. 3. Take, pale, forſake, wake, a- awake, land, break, ſpeak, bear, ſpear, | , Hear, Weave, clave, thrive, drive, avrite, bide, a tread, get, be, farget, fecths, make in

ine, riſe, ariſe, ſnite,

dot preterite and participle aol, for- Fal, woke, awoke, food, broke, ſpoke,

, ſhore, ſavore, tore, ware, Woue, clove, froue, throve, drowe, wy roſe,

araſe, /initt, wrote, boat, rode, .

eboſe, trode, got, bugot, pron 74. Hot" we 2 likewiſe Dy rift, Jmit

#

, bring, think, work, make

E wat I ſhall ſometimes copy Dr. Wallis, and

firive, |

ide, ride, chooſe, chuſe, done either the

participle preſent, as rege 1

ade fled ; from go, wvent, GR 0 ” oi end, and the an *. '

$ VI. Of Dunivarion

That the Engliſh language m be more

eaſily underſtood, it js — 7. enquire how its derivative words are deduced their primitives, and how the primitives are | id from other languages. In this en-

ſometimes pena to ſu ly his r pply defetts,

Noos 4 are 3 . e

The thing implied in the verb as one or produced, is commonly preſent of the verb; 48 to love, love ; to fright, a fright ; io

fight, a feb: , or the preterite of the __ fa firike, I frick tr ſtrook, a flroke.

The action is the ak wich the * K. .

* Tha - . 7 . 4 2 n

— 0 WWW e R :

— VI CE EN IT IVC N n _ 0 Renn 88 nn —_ ** we ab ade bow Dor he n N ä | 3 . Ls pb GY . * bd br i * a 2 I ak <4 3 + bs RX * : 3 p 1 A * 1 1 A 7 A pd wth * =” l * 797 5 N "= * Wy r * MI © OO 9 : - * * 72 on BY che 5 4 7 ; 2 * n y n T7 <9 © 47 805 * * * 3 FR F$* 7 . 1 5 3 FE: : f g , Fo — 4 be wr 7 1 4 L . 7 | 4 ; - © £ ot : * : * # 4 FL. ;f | o . 1 f 9 ' 7 a : N I 4 Is 1 , * A 8 5 4 oy 55 * 1 N N ” A 2 JA ” 1 A 5 7 LEY * K® p - l * ' ; N FI 97 5 8 — Mood 32 oe — Þ ; . , of | 8 5 7 2 1 1 0 „ K 1 2 a” Js * « by ; : 4 4 4 7 2 * g 1 2 3 * . 4 l 12 ; — 7 = * * 3g Se W.CG IT: 7 | 1 . , _ — be * ; A 2 . i 4 * . * 7 = ? . ; _ 2 2 0 f V * \ - « # 8 — : 7 . x 9 4 2 - : - 8 5 * ot "<P f 4

denoted by the ſyllable er 70 3 to the verb, as leer, frighter, ſtriker.

Subftantives, adjeQives, and ſome - times other parts of - ſpeech, are

changed into verbs: in Which caſe

the vowel is often "lengthened, or the conſonant ſoſtened; as, a houſe, to houſe; 'orals, to braze ; glals, to glaxe ; graſs, to-graze ; price, to prizes

breath, o brrathe; a fiſh, te fi,

oyl, to e; further, to further z forward, 10 forward ; hinder, to hin- Sometimes the termination ex is added, eſpecially to adjectives ;" as, haſte, /o haſten ; length, to lengthen ; ſtrength, to frengthen ; ſhort; to ort.

ry

$ 5 1 T N "7 j - 5 I M0 Oe Thus 2 8 8 8 "+ * I 4 * 7 3 ' 3% k p * 3 l Ss 2 4 5 {4 7 25 4 1 - - mY a " 7 7 — 2 4 / 7 . 1 4 A p 8 89 193 * 24 * a » : + Go N ſap ö 3 4 4 . 41 Sex 7 Z £ f " 1 F : — = /A 4. + : t p » 4 2 2 N * A 5 = - 4 i 1 > # Priration or contrariety io very .

ten denoted by the particle "vs W,

is G 4

fixed to many adj words deri ved

patient. "Thus Wort hy, un heal 5.

- ==

1 - Ge. 0" W— .

FR 5 ve it n b

— M

5

a

us wo often borrow from the Latin, or u —— words already ſignifying pris - „ as

into confuſion, from which it is not eaſy 16 diſentangle chem. MM

| Un is prefixed to all words originally 7 | x:

J = "A £ 05,” PET III ER * — \ 6 f at P * e e Cs hol a - *# "0 e ot OT IT e * N * EY MEE? "NY 9 543 A * * a A — x & * "EN o = 28

es, or in befors . 3 m the Latin; as ' © pleaſant, unpleaſant ; wile; wnwilty * © profitable, unprofitable; patient, ime

iefperabls tles r es LRN. 3

en; faſt, to faften; white, to whiten 3 = Us nne untaught, unban 2 black, % blacken; hard, to harden; * \ Us is prefixed to all panticlples made , ſoft, to ſoften. | dene adjefitives, as unfeling, unafitingns From ſubſtantives are formed ad- «ided, undelighted, unendeared, 4, 8 jectives of plenty, by adding the ter. % onen never tobe. prefixed 00.0 parte...» mination y; as a louſe, 4 ; wealth, ti, 228 2 8 Moe: wealthy; health, healthy; might, as unpitying. 3 l 19 7% worth, worthy 3 wit, dow 400 3 " —＋ 2 ſubſtan tives whith 43 it water, watery; earth, te iſh termination, as anfertileveſt, —_ N 4 wood; N a — 3 1 2 'ha E n in im, 5 er 3 all, ay; A _— ys 4 hand, imper feftion; ancivil, incivility 4. anaBtive, «

5

A - — mo”

anay. | b . Kg 5M From . 2 2 * if 2 r '" 2M jectives of plenty, ding the wem y compounded, it is uſual t - | — Al ly nnd: _tobp.th particle prefixed, A ow : , 2 e gant, improper; but if we borrow the adjec= 2 as, joy, Joyful; fruit, fruitful ; youth, ive, and ade privative particle, we ew. youthful; care, careful ; uſe, \uſeful ; monly prefix un, as uppolite, ungallant. * 6 delight, delightful; plenty, plentiful © © ] '4 461445 1, 2608 | help, helpful. YE IT The prepoſitive particles ar and #1 Sometimes, in almoſt the fame mit, derived from he mes = wy ſenſe, but with ſome kind of dimi- of the French, fignify almall the | © ) as nution thereof, the termination /ome ſame as an; yet dis rather it b 42 nly is added, denoting /omerhing, or in contrariety than privation, ſince it * as ſeme degree ; as delight, delight/ome ; anſwers to the Latio prepolition ae. ; to game, gamęſome; irk, irkſame; bur- Mis infinuates ſome error, and for = the den, burdenſome; trouble, troublgſame; the moſt part may be rendered by. | ok, light, /igh:/ame; hand, handſome; the Latin words alt or perferats. - alone, JoneJome ; toil, foil/ome. _ To like, 10 diſlike; honour, M ; 3 the On the contrary, the termination to honour, to grace, rats 125 added to ſubſtantives, makes ad- 70. diſgrace; to 'deign,. i. 1 2 jectives 2 a

ſignifying want; as, aworth- chance, hap, miſhaum F 3 to Tha us, withſh bearileſe, jojleſs, cariliſi, take, 10 mals; deed,” . 0? = 5 , OL WS OY EO SS ; : n * $1.4 IS 5 2 . * 3 1 CE "WE pc

HEE 4 Sy if 4 * 7

2 15 R ih FEI 5 wy * * N * * l 2 5660 9 * » * - Þ TY * © P : - : : OY ad = 1 3 3 X Y % 3 * 8 4 "TW 1 : * , p * *

uſe, te miſaſe to employ, to mi. employ 3 io apply, to m/apply...

Words derived from Latin written

- with 4 or di retain the ſame ſigni-

- » fication, as di ſtinguiſb, diſtinguo; Aral, goo af ; e, deſamo; %%» The termination {y added to ſub- laotives, and ſometimes to adjectives, orms_ adjectives that import ſome. kind of ſimiiitule or agreement, be-

oy formed by contraction of /ick or

A giant, giantly, giantiike 3 earth, earthly ; heaven, heavenly; world, de; God, geh; good, guy

TDhe lame termination , added to adjectives, forms adverbs of like

ſignifcation; as, beautiful, brauti- fully ; ſweet, fwealy; that is, in a beautiful manner ; with ſame degree of faveetne)/5. Sn STA

Phe tcrminaiion ½ added to ad- Jectives, imports diminution ; and added to ſubitantives, imports ſimili- tude or tendency to a character; as, Veen, green; white, u0b:7ifþ ; ſoft, eis; a thief, ehieviſh; a Volt, woforfÞ ; a child, bi.

We have forms of diminutives in " Jabſtantives, though not frequent;

* As, a bill, @ Hilloct; a cock, à co. K-

rel; a pike, pictrel; inis is a French

eermination : a gooſe, a geſlin; this

- is a German te:mication; a lamb, fy, Fight; weig

- 8 lambhin; a chick, a chicken ;'a man, % manikinz a pipe, à pipt.n; and thus Hallin, whence the Hawkins, Within, T.

Feet mill there is another form of diminu- hon among the Englith, by leſlening the Wund irfeir, efpeciatly of vowels; as * 4s a form ot augmenting them by enlarging, or even lengthening it ; and that ſometimes | wot ſo much by change of the letters, as of "their pronunciation ; ac, ſup, fp, ſoop, ſop, f Mey, whete, beſides the e * | oel, chere is added the French termination 08g; tops tip'; ſpits ſpout ; babe, baby, booty, SN ; nod pronounted lohg,. elpecially _

if with a ſtronger ſogad, gest, lirtle pro- hr

" Rounccd long ler-th 5 ring, rang, tongs im-

; . & A 72 „ R CA F. 2 H E

pars deren of ſmaller o. then greater ſound greater

; and ſo in jingle, jangle, tingle, tangla. and many other —— 9 ingle, tangla.

uch bywever of this is arbitrary and fun- ciful, depending wwhoily on oral utterance, and fore ſcarcely wworthy the mice of Wallis,

Of concrete adjectives are mare. abſiract ſubilantives, by adding the. termination 2; and a few. in S or. bead, noting character or qualities ;

as, white, uhitene/s ;.hard, hardneſs;

gieat,. greatne/s ; ikilful, filfulneſs ; auſkilfeluſ;' e __ en bead, widowhaod, knighthood, pricft-. hood,. likelihood, faljebud. '.. _ _

There are other abſtracts, partly derived from adjectives, and parti from verbs, which are formed by

the addition of the termination 70,

a ſmall change being ſometimes made; as, long, length; firong, firength ; broad, wide, breadth, width ; deep, depth ; true, truth; warm, aur; dear, dearth; flow, ſouth ; merry, mirth ; heal, health ; well, weal, wealth ; dry, droughth ; young, youth; and fo moon, month. | 7

rds derived from verbs; dy, death ; till, iu; grow, growth ; mow, later mozwth, after mowwth; commonly ſpoken and wiitten later math, after math ; ſteal,

Like theſe are ſome wo

feealth; bear, birth; rue, ruth ; and

probably earth from 10 ear or plow; h, weight ; fray,

fright ; to draw, draught,”

atronimick Theſe ſhould rather. be written fiebrb, „ frigtih, oaly that cuſtom — Bn 6

ſhouts be twice repeated,

The ſame form» retain fab, {pighty _ wwreatbe, wrath, brath, froth, breath, ſeotb, worrb, light, wigbt, and the like, whoſe primitives are either entirely obſolete, or ſeldom occur. Perhaps they ate derived from fey or- ſoy, ſpry, wry, wreak, brew,

*

mow, jry, bray, jay, work,

Some endiog iv Gi, imply an of: ſice, employment, or condition; 38,

king/bip, waradſvip, guardianſhip, part- mip, Sad, dil. eadfip,. br

"%

”s

Thus

Mer, blabbar-lipt, blubber-cbettt, lia, Se.

N ; 4 6 th

* V

Some few ending in dom, rick, wich, do eſpecially. denote dominion, at leaſt ttate or condition ; as tingdom, duledom, earldom, princedom, pops dom, cbriſtendom, freedoms, aui dum, aobore - dom, biſhapr ich, bailiwick. | 5

| Ment and age are plainly French ter- minations, and are of the ſame im- port with us as among them, ſcarcely ever occurring, except in words

3

2

derived from the French, as command.

mnt, uſage.” e ENT e

There are in Engliſh often long trains of words allied by their meaning and derivati- en; as to beat, a but, a baton, '@ battle;'a beetle, a bggile-door, to batter, butter, @ kind of glutinous compoſition for food. All theſe are of ſimilar ſitznification, and perhaps de- rived from the Latin Saruo. Thus take, teucb, tickle, tack, tach; all imply a local con- junction from the Latin tango, tetigi, tac-

From tos are formed revain, twice, twenty, twelve, twins, twine, twiſt, tir, mig twitch, tevinge, between, betwixt, 2

* .

twibil, *

The following remarks extracted from Wallis, are ingenious, but of more ſubtlety than ſolidity, and ſuch as perbeps might in every language be enlarged without end.

Ss uſually implies the noſe, and what re- lates to it, From the Latin-zaſus are derived the French nes, and the Engliſh noſe z and neſſ a promontory, as projecting like a noſe.

But as if from the conſonants m taken from

naſus, and tranſpoſed that they may the bet- ter correſpond, n denotes naſus; and thence zre d:rived many words that relate to the noſe, as ſnout, ſneeze, ſnore, ſnoxt, ſnear ſnicker,

2 ſnivel, jute, eu, radu, ſnoſf, ſrarle,

Nu Fes 4

There is another ſn, which may perhaps be derived from _ Latin „ ſneak, ſaai, ſnare j ſo likewiſe ſnap; and Jnatch, ſnib, fuß.

Bl implics a blaft ; as blow, blaſt, to blaſt, © blight, and, metaphorically, to Naß one's reputation; bleat,” lack, a Heat place, to look bleak, or weather-beaten, Bleak, Bay, blech, blufler, blure, blifter, blob, bladder, Blas,

OPER ad; 4 n r nl 1 R * „ TFT ? * 2 I x7 0 £ 1 N dt A, * a +> 2 ES” T5 * CT" * bs N * n e A r p bk » St 2 "0 3 5 33 * 4 N 8 In FE 3

NN . =" - SP, 5 * > ” AE * 2 S * 4 Wb. * 4 = * \ 3 y £ * 4 ET 9 o PS 8 F 3 24 0 > F FE . 1

- 3. 3; #5 = 3 2 ** ES TS * 7

„ Ya 4

ſmart b n #5

£ 4

_—

RR 1 * 1 „4227.

£ 5 7 5 7 * A 5 e * 2 5 7 7, 1 bs 7 55 e * 8 - . 2 * NN 27 = F 3 IEP - 5 7 y \ * * 2 5 * Wy 7 * 5 « n E „ f ares © & 1 1 1 1 " * — 7 — 5 . £ 6 . „ ht» 4s : 8 * ; | $4 4 . . bo n , 3 8 - b 91 * 1 2 5 7 2 ? | ; OE. 5 3 1 * £

| them; and perhaps, e 0d Wiſh,

In the native words of our wagne bs $0. he”

found a great agreement between the letters

and the thing lignifed;; and therefore the” cloſer, ſofter, ſtronger, clearer, mort obo cry often in-

ſcure, and more firidulous, 80 y ö timate the like effects in the thing lignified,

Thus words tat begin with #- intimate the force and effect of the thing ſignified; as

if probably derived from cpomwuu, or firinuons.

as frong, flrength, firewo, file, freak, flroke,.

Aripe, Arve, fir 17 retch, firait, ftr i, fireight, that i bat, diftrain, fireſs, difleeſi, Þ | |

ide, fir

St in like manner implies ſtrength, but in” a Jeſs degree, ſo much only as is lullicient , preferve what has been already comma cated, rather than acquire amy new depree$ - . as if it were derived from the Latin Fo; for - . example, fand, ſtay, that is, to remain, or.

to prop; flaff, Pay, that is, to oppoſe Jroby. to fuft, Pile fo fay, that is, to ſtop3 a 25 that is, an obſtacle ; ict, fur, M, mer, Hagger, Hiebe, flick, fake, a Tharp pale,

and any thing depoſited at play ; flock, lam,

nz, to fling, flink, Pitch, an, Bion, 12 PF ig Fey 3 1 * "Nom.

le, Falk, 10 Halt, ſep, „ with the 8 feet, hence to famp, that is, ic make e

impreſſion

and a ſtamp ; fu en ee \th- hs an

ſtead faj tall,

ard, or fimoard, Read, "ſteady,

LY

adj. and f, adv. ſtale,

at, ſtu,

fog! ſtallion, ſtiff, | ſtark-dead, to. ſtare, with | 17

unger or cold; ſtone, ſteel, ſtern, ſtaneh, to

ſtanch, blood, ts ſtare, ſieep, ſteeple, ſtain, 407 ka a ſtated 22 55 .

ſavely. + In all

t,ſtable, a ſtable, à ſtall, to ſtall; @ ſtook, i ſtall, gal ſtall, ſti : 3 % | 5 2 trad,

*

theſe, and perhaps ſome others, ſt dehotes'

ſomething firm and fixed.

_ Thy implies a more violent degree'of mu- tion, as throw, thruſt, throng, throd, through, - |

threat, threaten, thrawol, throws.

u implies ſome fort of obliqulty or l. ſtortion, as wry, to wreath, wreſt, avreſtls,

<Urini p

Sb Þ | Si coke Glent agitation, or +a ſofter

„ 0%

«+

| * of 1 f as ſway; fg, ts |

way, ſwagger, feorrvr, fiear, ſw, fall, Nor is there much 'diflerence” g _ ſmooth, Jong,” ſmile, fit, nin, wien

7

ſignißes the ſame as 10 ſtrike, but is 4 ſofrec

dads 3 5 tor inch, wrench, woraongh, - B, wreak, wrath, wreteh, #priſt, -

*

> rd. Brea,

word ; mg ſmell, ſmack,” ſmothery fr, © -

-

4

A la . 202 - N 8 *

2 -

*

— * 4 # 7 | 7 # 1 f 5 1 properly fignific; ſueh à Kind of | © * N * * 1 * 25 * * . 4 8 N z

7 *

. = * * 5 1 3 . IT 8 1 — 2

#

_ 2

*

ok 3 1

* * 2 . Ge * wy R a 9 mn * * 7 * RRR = 0 Wy N

M 2 1 5 NS Fw EY I OS * . 3 , * de 4 ers at * N 9 ht. - 1 7D 7 ; * 25 L £6) | 2 | . : 2 * "7 700 - * lax # 1 * * f | ty 1 : a mY _ . f 3 : * 4 8 « x © | ND. 4 AP Gr os a + 0 F 32 8 7 4 ö 7 ; * 4 : 85 5 7 hs . £ F 4 2 * 9 "4 7 93 33 ; as 15 p * / 5

firoke as with an ori y ſilent motion implied in ſ, proceeds to a quick violence, denoted by ar ſuddenly ended, as is ſhewn bye. C/ denotes a kind of adheſion or tepacity, as in cleave, clay, cling, aw; yn "_ to claſp, to clip, to clinch, cloak, clag. c . ups, a — 0% as a clot of Lies, clouted 2 a mms. 4 1

S ies a kind of di e n — eſpecially a quick = articularly if there he jo 7, as if yo po ſpar Ga ſepara: for example, ſprear, ing. , 22 ſprinkle, ſplit, ne, ſpill Jpit, ſput-

patter,

| 2 28 3 rag fall, 1 a leſs obſervable motion ; as in ſlime, ſlide, ip, | Hiper 7 2 ſeeight, flit, flow, yi

. | . Ana ſo likewiſe 4%, in craſb, raſp, gaſh, F/T claſh, laſh,. flaſh, pla , traſh, indi- cates ſomething acting more nimbly and _ harply, Rut uſb, in cruſb, ruſb, guſp, fluſh, Aub, bruſh, buſh, puſh, implics ething as ating more obtulely and dully, Vet in both there is indicated a ſwift and ſudden motion not inſtantaneous, but gradual, by

* 1 in, Ji 4 * 4

us in fling, ſing, ding, ſwing, c

ſing, wiring, {me * of he Fond, o nation ng, and the ſharpneſs of the vowel i, imply the continuation of a very flender mo- tion, of itemour, at length indeed vaniſhing, but net ſaddenly interrupted. But in rink, . evink, fink, clink, chink, think, thut end in a mute con ſonant, there is alſo indicated a ſud- den ending. 1 f If there be an J, as in jingle, tingle, tinkle, mingle, ſprinkle, revinkle, there is imp lied a frequency. or iteration of ſmall acts. And the ſame frequency of cis, but leſs ſubtile by rea- ſon of the clearer vowel a, is indicated in jan-

,

*

ele, tanple ngle, mangle, mrangle brangle, oo vet if in —— grumble, Tumble, tum- |

ble, ſtumble, rumble, crumble, fumble. But at the ſome time the cloſe « implies ſomething obſcure or obtunded; and a congeries of con- ſonants ul, denotes a confuſed kind of rol- ling or tumbling, as in ramble, ſcamble, ſcram- ble. wwamble, amblez but in theſe there bs ſomething acute, „ In »imble, the acuteneſs of the vowel de- notes celerity. In ſparkl., ſp denotes diſſipa- tion, ar an acute crackling & a ſudden in- terruption, I a frequent iteration z and in like manner in ſprin#/e, unleſs in may imply the ſobtilty or the diſſipated guttoles. Thick

and n differ in th at the former ends with

_ © an obtuſe conſonant, and the latter with an acute, 8

In like manner, in queek *, ſau 1 braul, wwraul N yaul, y par? creek,

%

craſh, claſp, geile, Sab, cruſh, 3, , 2 wt, 0 , jar, hurl, a

outs, emphatically expreſſes what in other

grace, face, elegant, elegance, reſemble,

lum ; <vallow, volvo; wool, vellus; wil

foril, foary, forivel, wrinkle, crack,”

ORR AY * 3 .

FAS Sf A 2 c 9 ; , YT 2 rc * . |

a : % 4 2 » 7 A * Wo POR MW > — * J * 0 ; „ +4 5

uſtle, ſpindle, diuindle, tine, tewiſe, and in many more, we may obſerve the agreement of ſuch ſort of ſounds with the things ſigni- fied ; and this ſo frequently happens, that ſcarce any language. which I know can be compared with ours. So that one monoſyl- lable word, of which kind are almoſt alf

languages can ſcarce be | explained but by. . „ or decom pounds, or ſometimes a tedious circamlecution, _

— 1 p 1 . 3 4

| We have many words borrowed from the Latin ; but the greatelt

part of them were communicnted by the 1ntervention of the French ; as,

Some verbs which tcem borrewed from the Latin, are fo:med-from the. preſent tenſe, and ſome fam the „„ 1 *

From the preſent are formed en, expend, expendo; conduce, conduco; deſpiſe, 'deſpicin ; approve, approbo;

conceiur, concipio. 5

From the ſupines, ſupplicate, ſup- plico ; demon/irate, demonſtro ; 45 foſe, diſpono ; rxpatiate, expatiorg Juppre/e, ſupprimo; exempt, eximo.

Nothing is more apparent, than that Wal- lis goes too far in queſt of originals: | Many of theſe which ſeem ſelected as immediate deſcendants from the latin, are apparently

French, as, conceive, approve, expoſe, exempt.

Some words purely French, not derived from the Latin, we have transferred into our language; as, garden, garter, - buckler, to | advane, 70 cry, to plead; from the French jar- din, jartiere, bouclier, avancer, cryer, plaider; though indeed, even of theſe part is of Latin original. 3

As to many words which we have itt com- mon with the Germans, it is doubtful whe- ther the old Teutons borrowed them from the Latins, or the Latins from the Teu- tons, or both had them from ſome com- mon original; as wine, winum; wind, wentus ; vent, veni; way, via 3 wall, vil.

yoloz warm, vermis ; worth, virtus 3 waſp, veſpa ; day, dies; "is. traho 3 tame, |

.

of >=» FEE

JSB. _ aSIETELEESISSD

WY 1 * into hu is lg; ©

"ENGLISH"

cho, 103 ia pee. tome .

1 * une; Wo ſom, _ 54444 go 3 . volo 3 blew, flo. I'm 5 doubt but the Teutonick is more . 4 than the Latin :.and it is no leſs certain, that the Latin, which | borrowed a great: yumber of words not only from the Greek,

eſpecially the AZ olic, but from other neigh- ;

2 * 5 ges, as the Oſean and 6th which have long become obſolete, re not a few from the Teutonick. It is 6-9:

that the Engliſh, Gezman, and other Teu -

tonick languages, retained ſome 744 from the Greek which the Latin not; 2s path, lad, ax, ach, mit, ford, pfurd, daugh- ter, tochter, mickle, mingle, moon, ſear, grave, graf, to grave, to ſcrape, whole, beal, from ves, à Em, ow eroplpuor, 2 24

7 , , 06, -# „ Zines 2 e from

the Gteeks, wichout the intervention of the

Lain language, why may not other words be derived immediately from the ſ4me foun- -

tain, though they 55 e tound'3 ng. the Latins.

Our e were 110% 40 ſorm borrowed words, however long, into monoſyllables ; and not only, cut off the formative terminations, / but cropped the firſt ſyllable, elſpeci- © ally in words beginning with'a yow-. el; and rejected not only vowels in the middle, but likewife conſonants of a weaker. ſound, - retaining the ſtronger, which ſeem the bones of words, or changing them for others

of the ſame organ, in order that the ſound might become the foſter 3 but eſpecially tranſpoſng their order, that they might the more readily be P pronounced without the intermediate. vowels, For example in expendo,

/Ja:nd ; exemplum, ample ; excipio,

ſcape; extran eous, frange ; extractum,

firetch'd ; excrucio, #0 ſerew ; exico- rio, to ſcour ; excorio, 70 feourge ; , excortico, to. ſeratchz and ochers. be-

ginnin 7 x7 * al ſo emendo, | 10 nend; epiſcopus, bibop'; in Dan- f iſh Biſp 3 epiſtola, pile; hoſpirale,

Soittle; Hiſpania, Spain; hiſtoria, fory..

ologies are doubtful t ſoam periculum, peril; mirabile, 1 5 ; << 3

Many of theſe etymo and ſome evidently miſtaken. The following are ſomewhat harder; Me ander, Sander ; Blizabeths, Berry; apis, bre

- IE * * L EY fs N * ix POS \ 1 ·˙¹ PR 10 V x.” N * = | | N 5 4 8 £4 7 \ bs E by Abs offs * "as *

Eee bur fox

no old bar or bare, wonow fax 2 5. 1

lang, for bain, lane; for Sane, ane, aprug

bras, a” raw. wy tract : a „ a in aper c to xv | ignue, pa: Dawgs] — pany 9

* e begianin „ and changing into /, as in pellis, # f; pullus, 4 5 2 #17 avor, fear * | 4 , is, Fe 8 the begin the tile <- Io rom. ning 3 apex, 72 peak, zophorus, freeze 5 mullum, lum ; de 58 Fo diſpeaſator, ſpencer; alculto, IS Fr. {cout 3 exicalpo, . ſcrape 4 3 ſtead of r, and hence ſcrap, e 2 * exculps, ſcdop 3, exterritus, fart 3 extonitus,. attonitus, forn'd ; (tomachus, mano; offen- do, fed; obſtipo, Hep 3 andere, dare ;,. ba-. Vere, ware, hence a-ware, warm, warning for the. Latin, ”. conſonant . formerly | ſounded like cr , and. the modern” ſound of. the. = conſonant: Was. merly that of the letter % that 1, the. - Folick digamma, Which of < and the modern ſound af the letter was that of (the Greek 9. or es wens, Al -cere, ulcer, Jones and hence, wh . Nerd

*

2 um, engine, gin ſcalens k i — [5 OP * 5174 125 derive:

from be when incline z — 3 gagates, . jet 3 projedium, . d Jet: "farthe « @jeity-z cucuilus,.e. cor? -.. - *

There are — eme het barder ; s” from tempore, time; from nomine, name 5 domina, dame; a5 the French homme, fe,

"$

nem, from bomine, faxmina, nomine. Thus. 45

A . page 4 wg aN, cup hs can; * tant ; Xo

plico, ph; implico, imply, 2 7

pray 3 prada, f; ſpecio;, Tefal Þ Y 9 —

A vowel middle, that the 2 of the he able mg be le

ſened ; as —_ aunt; ſpiritus, eight debit. ö ubito, doubt 1 doubt; comes, —

tis, count $44 ite uieto, co acguit

Fabilis, fable ele, > age allacium,

Loy Place; rabula,. bo e 2, rable, brable 3 qualitie 3

| r to ſpare 3

4 "ufo a. conſonant or at Tea# one 'of

ter ſound, or — 4 a Whole fyllable, ro-

ä * 4 ſecurus, fare ;* regula, nth, . . ubtilis, ſabtie

count 3 ö fuddain, ſan;

as Magnus, main; „ pb 1 ain; aa . =

* =- LOO £4 +: + 4 apts . 7 * . * 5 ax 8 19g 0-7 * a q ax 8 - 1

2d the 2 7 :

by liek quictus, fi, 1 1.

decanus, dean; come ;

JF = | . . Fe N wy = W bn WT, \ + a ee et a oe o 7 BEV ago, WA: r N x - - JO” — a g

3 4 oh 0 X's 8 2 e ay 2 8 TIN... 2575 9

complico, 4 151 Mee! ſedes, epi 8 5 = 7 wo

—— _-_ —— ——— —

- at" |

2 n

— — — ni — — — TONSRFS — — Eng - — — — — a 9 — — CRE — — a l — —— 5 _ — - In" 1 3 — 5 I = or - — * — 8 3 ; — — 1 * „ „ 2 LS 2 n a g Ms — 5 : : - 2 — 1 ————— Og AS — 222 4 a TRI —— = | EN & — * 4. * —— py —— rr © — de. moe * a 1 4 - * o > ** — W L454 - 1 * N mat 7 3 * LACK. FRY Wa 8 — * —— — — 2 Wea =p 7 — xz 25 . r n . G <A — SI 8 * d r pe a * 1 — . — -_ — 2 — OF — — — - . 5 — « 4 Us ——— — . N — . 3 = of — * F . 4 — lt ( * N e 1 F - 2 a — — _ — — = 2 — 3 A 5 * : ow. — . 225 — $ 1 ; | - - * bs p a; l "os, * — a 5 * — _ * 7 392 —_— a 228 . 2 " * ads wy N . — - : : — AE EF Ia, ons ä . . : : : l » PF a R — n . | A *

—

— 4 — = — Wh — — 2 — — b

ä 2 wy ortho EY} " : 9 N | 9 FE a : ö a „ by OY TO TOS, Ms» TY 9 nn i A er rer F F Y f * | * f by pF 5 a 8 g. 4 by 4 7 7 , + 2 F ” 9 4 * FRO — * by Fol Fa op 4 2 * 2 1 * F ö A 2 7

The contraNipn may ſeem harder, where ; . F RN tb 5 *

4

20, frepi, break, breach ; fagus, ꝓhya { change 1000 5, and - into <>," which are

ters near- 7515 ; i 3 j Pai g jeſco, freſp, ſe into ſb, ay above in biſbop, . TH 4 fff fp, and tefrigeſco, eſed, eb; phlebotamus,

am; bovina, beef; winulina, weal ; ſeutifer, ' fuse; | peenitentia, penance ; ſanctuarium,

anFuary, ſentry ; quziitio, chaſe; perquiſi- I do not mean to ſay, that many of them

refre ut vir

tio, purcbaſe z anguilla, el; infola, e, ils,

„ Hands inſvletis, iſlet, ilet; eyghr,

" Ruley, Fly ;, examinare, to ſear; namely, by rejecting from the beginning and end ? an , according to the uſual manner, the re-

and more contractedly y, whence' Ow 5

mainder gamin, which the Saxons, who did not uſe æ, writ cſamen, or ſcamen, is eontract- ad into ſcan; as from daminus, don; no- mine, nous ; abomino, ban; and indeed 2-

um examen they turned into ſciame ; for

which we ſay ſtoarme, by inſerting f to de-

d ;

Alle, fol; urvög, coe; Tudo, ſweat; gau- ſpell, an inchantment, by which it is beliey-.

. dium, gay; jocus, ; ſuccus, juice; ca-

tena, charn ; caliga, calg3 ; chauſe, chauſſe,

Fr. hoſe; extingus, flanch, ſquench, quench,

fin; foras, forth; ſpecies,” ſpice; recito,

read ; adjuvo, aid; ah, zvum, ay, age, eber; floccus, loc; excerpo, ſcrape, ſcrab- bh, ſcrawol ; extravagus,

aal; ſevero, for; ſiridulu-, forill; pro- Thr curator, proxy 3 pul 0, to puſh ; lasch, «

vill; impetere, to impeach; augeo, auxi, — I veneſeo, — wane ; ſyllabare, 76 ſpell ; puteus, pit; granum, corn; com-

war; an primo, cramp, crump, crumple, crinkle. l. ny ſeem harſher, »

them ate derived from proper names, and there are others whoſe etymology is acknow- ledged by every body; a8, Alexander, Elich, $cender, Sander, Sandy, Sanny; Elizabetha, £1;zabeth, Eliſabeth, 2 ** Beſs ; Marga- tels, Margaret, Marget, Meg, Prg ; Maria,

Marg, Mal, Pal, Matkin, Mazokin, Manokes 5 os Maithzus, Mattha, Matthew; Martha,

Matt, Pat; Golielmus, Wilhelmus, Girola- mv, Guillaume, William, Will, Wicken, Wicks, Neil. "Wo 92 Thus cariophyllus, flos ; geroſilo, Ital. giriflee,

vulgar call jzlyfloxwer, as if derived from the

month 7% ; petroſelinum, parſley; portu- laca, pur in; cydonium, quince 35 cydani- atum, guiddeny ; perficum, peach; eruea, eruke, which they 3 to ear- auiꝑ, as if it

e ear; annullus ge-

qninus, a giumal, or gimbal ring; and thus

took its name from t

. I £; 8

0 of them meet, as xvgaud;, hyrk, church, preſbyrer, Tat; faeriſtanns, ſexton F fran-

1- , choſes, liel baus. Since the origin beech, ap 1

ay, firaggle ; col- © Baum clot, <intcb e coil; recolligo, '

Bill, Wikin, i 0 frequent iteration and noiſe, but obſcureſy

N Fr. gillifinwer, which the a

ſyddenly terminated z but addi | p 12 NE {3 .

the word gimbal and jumbal is transferred i other things thus ſuterwoven 5 eic | of theſe, and many others, however forced, is evident, it ought to appear no wonder to auy one if the ancients have thus diefigured many, ef. E as they fo much aſſected monoſylla- les; and, to make the ſound the loſter, took this liberty of maiming, taking away,. changing, tran poſing, eee

But while we derive theſe from the 1 did not immediately come to us from the” Saxon, Daniſh, Dutch, and Teutonic lan⸗ guages, and. other dialects, and ſome taken

more lately from the French, Ttalians, or

Spaniards, N | 5

The ſame word, according to its different ſgnifications, often has a different origin; as, to bear a burden, from fero; but tg Kok whence birth, born, bairn, comes from paris; and a bear, at leaſt if it be of Latin original, ; from fera, Thus perch, a fiſh, from perca ;; but perch, a meaſure, from pertica, and like»

ed that the boundaries are ſo fixed in; lands that none can-ra's them againſt the maſter's; will, from expello ; and ſpell, a meſſenger, from epiſſola; whence goſpel, . ſpell, or

gad. ſpell. Thus freeſe, or freeze, from fi. geſco; but freeze, an architectonie word, from us; but freeſe, for clutb, from

Friſia, or perhaps from e as being

more

pr fit than any other for keeping out the, c F N. 5 | ; 1 2 7 ets : mg There are many words among us, even monoſyllables, compounded of two or more words, at leaſt ſerving inſtead of compounds,

and compriſing the ſignification of more yet may not be- rejected, for it at leaſt appears, that ſome of

words than one; as, from ſcrip and rel. comes ſcrell ; from proud and dance, prance; from , of the verb ay o fand, and out” is made flout ; from flour and hardy, fturty; from je of ſpit or ſpeꝛu, and out, comes ſpout z/ from the ſame ſ with the termination iz, is. Jpin'; and adding out, ſSin out; and from the.

ame ſp, with it, is pit, which only differs from ſpcut in that it is ſmaller, and with les noiſe and force ; but ſputter is, becauſe of the obſcure u, ſomething between ſpit and ſpoutz. and by reaſon of adding, it intimates 4

confuſed :; whereas ſparter, on account of th ſharper and clearer vowel a, intimates a more: diſtinct noiſe, in which it chiefly differs from ſputter. From the ſame /p, and the termi-. nation art, comes ſpark, ſignifying a fingle * emiſſion of fire with a, noiſe j namely, p, the. emiſſion, ar the more acute noiſe, aud k, the mute conſonant,.. intimates. its being

ng 4, is made

wy

extravagance, an a | defeated by the deſire of doing more

- 4 ble Fe * W * 4 * N I 1 Pn da 1 : I; sf be * R 9 e . 5 4 l W 3 a > 285-448 | : a $ * 9 AS rakes LS WF * 3 5 F Ec

RE 12

44 ſparkle, The fame oby a 7, that 38 ſpe, _ implies. a more lively, impetus of Aula or n 8 which adding the nas rg |

comes ſpring; its vigour. ſpr ert ſharpneſs the is 4 — ing, and asl — scute and tremulons, ends in the mute _—

| ſonatit 2, denotes the ſudden ending of ay

motion, that it is meant in its primary nification, of a io! le, dot a com mp 4 2

jlition, Hence we call ſpring an elaſtick force; hw oh 2 = ter, and thence the origin of PE thing;

— [4 minate; pring, one of 0 6 A From the N r and

out, is formed nation ig, jos ; of -which the following, ,

for the moſt 2 is the diflerence, ſprot, of a groſſer ſound, imports a fatter or groſſer

| bud; Jprings. of a ſlenderer ſound enotes

ſmaller ſhook. In like manner, from . + i 4 the verb rive, and aut, comes Prout and Our ada lies and pronount ate rut. From the ſome 7, and the termination 1b — 4 areal uggle, is made firaggle ; and this gi imports, Of two fubltantives the noun pol

but without 14 great noiſe, by reaſon of the obſcure ſound of the yowel x. - In like man- ner, from throw and roll is made rr; and almoſt in the pe ſenſe is trundie, from throw or tbruſs, and Thus praff or grougb is compounded of 80 an rough ; and irudge from tread. or trat, and drudęe.

In theſe obſervations. it is eaſy to came wth me:

diſcover , great a 1 4 and great ility to do — 6

than enough. It may be remarked, :

1. That Wallis s derivations are

often ſo mad, that by the ſame li- cence any language may be deduced from any 5 2. That * makes no dillinction between words immediately derived by us from the Latin, and thoſe which being copied from other lan- gusges, can there ſore afford no ex- ample of the genius of the Engliſh — age, or its laws of 5 | hat hederives from the Latin, «ts with great harſhneſs and vio- lence, words apparently 'Teutonick ; and therefore, according to his. own declaration, probably older than the tongue to which he refers them.

4. That ſome of his ea?

are Werl erronious. ot. I.

2 Lieb Tr 2 WM

prout, and with the ant.

every letter has ite pro

8 r 99 9 * r A * FS. Nenn :

c 9 5 8 JJC ˙ ̃——ꝛö 44. ˙· . m CST - 9 % 7 1 U. 1 2 J Way”: 5 p by

*

a * 45 n R * . i 7 f 4

$YNT {9 725 N The eftab!il arkns requises. bat I tho l d ts Eels Sytl- tax; e little infletbog or — N that ts 0 - nei tequ or its many rule: „ — oo 1. totall eas it; [5 8g 17 Johnſon, whoſe deſire of lowing ih WE ters upon, the learned lang 2 think a fyntat W nece dare aa — renz — 0 mg ND 20 N. "HOI tf

Ang! ak *

=

OFT * 4 8 33644 . 4 7 27

e oe in a. other laat deen agrees with the nomingtive in ber and perſon; as, Thos ien m_ He runs to deatb. U.

ſeſſi ve is the enitive; 265 Kn fal: 5 g 75 The; eat, 1; e I | Verbs tranſitive require an Sli 1 caſe ; as, Hi la ves me ere MN

”Y 72 1775 . #4

Ks © a 30 r =

„ IND T IW. 52h 32 : ros on

n V for thoſe. that Foo RY ff mar of modern Janguages, to omit bes roſody. So that of che Itali ans is negh — by Huamatiej; that of the French b ＋ 5 mara; and hut of the Engliſh bet rd ellis, 1 Cooper, and even by Fobn/on,” tho „ But, as the laws of metre are era ao 1 idea of a grammar, 1 N r en 1

36 7%

| * Wenn 128 : Is * * * 1 * - * 4 on”

Profedy. com pri iſes ae” or 0 rules of pronunciation ; and; ortho. | . en ver a,

1 1 598 Wk

3 Fes l itt * Wy

ee 5s juſt; when Eo per ound,

and when e, 65 ble The ite po?

mY accent, Mr ich in * ver- 5 I

6 "on "2

. 2 „

_ — — — —— — — — —

R ¶ AMOS. OA

n — 7 1 — —— —

— mma —— 233 1 AT : . ras a

—

x

at

2 pa are . — nom, gx

Meri ae rw WA Arp * — * *

ES FF oe I Sel HOES TTT

— —

—— —

© _—T..: N <a> *

However as I have r

gody, nitehly, artift. © ©

flo

verbs ſeldom have their accent on the former,

8 — TT 9 — — — pe _ rn ” oo. os "3D, * 41 * : — . "a

J S ' 8 . o 23

— = — . _ . a = wa : . 4 — Ax > A * y 2 —— 2 r k N * 4 3 ww * as Pons. 4 $ x 1 —— — 3 Aa - e * —— ” p , Z A 1 w" © . - 2 * = - * = a = n * 8 - - 2 » — * ” — — — 6 vw, ** — . * %

— . :

—— RED A 1

3

: hi I

r — OE 2 PIES 7

— 3 2 of P 8 N

2 — *

dy — pr 3 F 4

A GRAMMAR OFiDHE Kkeation is the

ſame, its proper quan- tity. * r £8. #: by N

1

The ſounds of the letters Have been al- ready explained; and rules for the accent or znantity are not eaſily to be given, bein Piet: to innumerable exceptions, Soc or formed, I ſhall

- * E - * 7

here'propoſe, © | 1. Of diſſyllables formed by affix- Ing a:termination, the former ſyllable is commonly accented, as childiſ, kingdom, afeft, äcted, teilſame, lower, Al her, fairer, foremoſt, zialous, fulne/s,

Diſſyllables formed by pre-

fixing a ſyllable io the radical word ' Have commonly the accent on the

latter; as, to beg?t, to be/otm, to be-

3. Of diſſyllables, which are at once nouns and verbs, the verb has com- monly the accent onthe latter, and the noun on the former ſyllable; as,

to deſcant, a diſcant; to ater; :

is com nad; a cùntiragmſme. «61 44 - This rule has many exceptions; Though. yet nouns often have it on the latter ſyllable;

4 4

as, delight, perfime. 1 0 4. All diſtylnables ending in 5, as

eranny; in our, as labour, favour, in

0, as wi/low, wallow, except allow,

in /e, as battle, bible; in ib, as baniſh;

in ck, as cambrick, cafſock ; in ter, as to batter; in age, as courage; in en,

ms fallen; i ei, as guiet, accent the former ſyl/able.. - 5 5. Diſyllable nouns in er, as can-

her, bitter, have the accent on the

former ſyllable. e 6. Diſſylable verbs terminating” in a conſonant and e final, as com

;/e, eſcape ; or baving a diphthon . laſt ſyllable, at apptaſe, dee, or ending iv two conſonants, as at- und; have the accent on the latter

Hllable. -

1 +S 7

are derived, as 4rrogating, continencys

= dC * — EI Dax ae. oy * * 7 e a * „ HY 2 "IS "3 * : b N P * Z F = ” i _

7. Diſſyllable nouns having 4 diphthong in the latter ſyllable, bave commonly their accent on the letter ſyllable, as applaife'z except words in ain, certain, mountain. tra 8 Triſyllables formed by adding a termination, or prefixing a ſyllable, retain the accent of the radical word,

—_

as, loweline/s, tinderneſs, contemner,

wagonnr, phy fical, beſpatter,''com- munti * commending

„ aſſurance, riſyllables ending in ove, as gracious, arduous z. in al, as capital ; in ion, as mention, accent the firſt, 10. Triſſyllables ending ce, ent,

and ate, accent the firſt ſyllable, a: countenance, cõnti neuce, armamemt, im- minent, elegant, propagate, except they. be derived from words having the accent on the laſt, as conmivance, ac. quaintance 5 or the middle ſyllable hath a vowel before two conſonants, an. 11. Triſſyllables ending in y, % entity, ſpecify, liberty, vickory, ſub. ed accent the firſt ſylla-

112. Triſſyllables in re or Je accent

the firſt ſyllable, as /#gible, rhiatre, except di/ciple, and ſome words which haves a poſition, as example, CR 323333 454 13. Triſſyllables in «ge, commonly accent the firſt ſyllable, as plenituds. 14. Friſſyllables ending in ator or atour,. as creatour, . or having in the middle ſyllable a diphthong, as en- deavgur ; or a vowel before two con- ſonants, as quméſticl, accent the mid - dle ſyllable. „ 15. Triſſyllables that have their accent on the laſt ſyllable are com- monly French, at acquic/ce, reparttt, magazine, or worde formed by perfix- ing one or two ſyllables to an acute ſyllable, as immatitre, overcharge, 16. Polyſyllables, or words of more than three ſyllables, follow the accent of the words from which they

Hi

* o 1b *

i

f g — 3 * * bk ; 2 ＋ 1 ; ic 3 e 1 3 ; ; 8 85 95 4 1 | -"ENGL4SH: T'ON:GUE. F "RS: _ p ages 9 3 7 1 df © 4 * 5 1 14 4 , 7 + ; > 4 i 0 ; . * * * f ; | NE gp ".21t:ntntly, * commundable, comminni- + ncontinently, commiudable, can : Pa 4 4 5 * vs

zablene JJ. „ end in ion have the accent upon the antepenult, as. /afvations perturbation, concictiun, worde in atour or ator on the penult, as didi- catore.. GG : 18. Words ending in I common- ly bave the accent on the firſt'ſyIla- ble, as 4micable, unleſs the ſecond

7 © SL

voluptuous. |

20. Words ending in 4 have their

BY 42 8

Theſe rules are not advanced as complete or infallible, but propoſed as uſeful Almoſt every rule of every language has its encepti- ons; and in Engliſh, as in other tong much muſt be learned by example and autho- rity. Perhaps more and better rules may be given that have eſcaped my obſervation.

Py: © OP

VEeRSIFICATION. is the arrangement of a certain number of ſyllables ac- cording to certain laws,” Eb

—

„The feet of our verſes are either iambick, as aloft, crtate.; or tro- chaick, as hily, lofty. Fe

Our iambick meaſare compriſes verſes i

Of four ſyllables, . Moſt good, moſt fair, Or things as rare, To call you's loſt ; For allthe coſt . _ | Words can beftow, \ 8 o ß

n your prai ec $61 ae Upon your Pee,

L bat all the was. . 7 denſe bath, comes ſhort, .

| Drayton, The monarch hears,

2 3 „

* #

„ # — ; * 7 « * f 8 - : Dryaen 6

?

71 . N * *

Of A 141 e nee This while we are abread,, Shall we nor touch our ly; ©: Shall we not ſing an ode)? Or wall chat holy fire, In us that ſtrongly glos d ,

53 & 5 ; | ; —_ - 1 "£5 £ 1 ; : 'Y II this cold airexpiret-!/+ +7 -

nog

' A while we do-remaing ,

_ Amongſt the mountains blen, Expos d to ſſeet and rain;

0

*

To exerciſe our vein. © Who though bright Phoebus bes .._ Refreſhthe ſouthern"ground, a Avd though the princely Tham _ .... Withbeauteousn mpheab. Ad by old Cambe ſtreamis

x 2 * * a b ; ö £ 15 » 2 1 1 * 17 — & 7 is 8 We * f | T

Vet many rivers cle |

- "Here iid in Over funky?

And what of all moſt dear,

2 A _ — 19 - 2

N 4 Ba 2

— 2 1 N * : ; f N | Though in the utmoſt peak,

port our hour ſhall brealc., i

N 7 kJ

— *

% 8

* "of : 3 2 . a af x 7 4

„ — my *

232

*

_ | -Baxton's delicious bahn

Strong ale and noble che Wn

| T' ailvagebreeniwinter'sfeathes) ©

Or tamous, or obſcure,

Wbere wholeſome. is the air,

Or where the moſt impuse,

14 4% e

— 0

FA All times, and every Where, >. 5. |

The muſe is Hill in ure. Draht.

Of eight, which is the uſual Mone

for lore poem .''.. /

And may at laſt my weary age |

4 : z £

—

Find out the peaceful} hermitag ee The bairy gown, and moſſy — 6 15 Wbere I may fit; and nightly ſpel!

Of ev'ry Har the ſky does ſne Fw,

| | | N N e

Of ten, which is the common | ſure of heroick and cragick poetry,

Full in the midſt of this created.

i. +

*

48 9 1 Betwixt heav'n, earth ſtands a place = |

—

5 + . ” o þ : b : - 5 * : pts $ 5 * 4 n 222 Ty - LA 4 P 7

4 .H # * - ©": * * 4 F

end ſkies, there

8 * .

3 . ; by * ” 4 ;

1 1 4 a 4

*

8 a n . 65

. * £4 7 4 5 : : N * 7 . , 3 5 # J R ; ER Ss 6 ** * x 8 e Y — 7 © PS 4 a uy 5 5 A ” £ N 3 2 EY * on eſt ; e - R OF THE.

Confining on all three; with e 9 bdouñd Whence all thin ge, though remote, | are view d es And thither bring their andula- ting ſound. "The 2 of foul Fame, bir ſeat of

rue I "the ſummit of A loſiy towõr ; A 3 winding entries long and 3 7" "wie | * of freſh report a flowing tide.

A thouſand crannies in the walls are ä

made; Nor gates nor bars exclude che buſy trade.

Tis 7 of braſs, the better to dif- The ſpreading ſounds, and multiply |

e news; Where echoes in repeated echoes play:

A mart for ever full; and open night |

| and d Nor ſilence is -wihis,' nor voice ex- eſs, But a traf noiſe of ſounds that never

ceaſe; Confus d, ad chiding, like the bol low rore

Wl Of tides, receding from the inſulted

| ſhore ; Or like the broken thunder heard from far, When jove to gilnes drive the rol- ling war. The courts are ld with a ramulta- ous din Of crouds, or iſſuing forth, or en- 1 ting in: A thorough-fare of news; where ſome deviſe

Things never heard, ſome mingle „ truth with lies; 8

The troubled air with empty ſounds | they beat, |

Intent to hear, and eager to repeat,

every line conſidered by itſelf is mote

, 8 * © 3 £8 Bw * F 1 4 , 4 OS SIG £44 4+.37 F# 5% 329 ve, f % J *

In all theſs meaſores the aecents a to be placed on even ſyllables; and

harmonious, 22 is . Is more krictiy ere

| Our trochaick eee pe, as three ſyllables, _

Hlete we may Think and pray, - IE >

Be fore death 7 Stops our breath: Other joys eee Ate bat C

r 1

In the days of old,

Stories plaialy * „

Lovers felt y. | . | Of "Fg

Fiaireſt piece of well form'd — Urge not thus your haughty ms

In theſe meaſures the accent is w by Pane on the odd ſyllables,

Theſe are the e which are 4 in

uſe, and above the reſt thoſe of ſeyen, eight,

and ten ſyllables, Our ancient poets wrote verſes ſometimes of twelve ſyllab es, N

: ton 8 Polyolbion. :

Of all the Cambrian ſbires their heads that boar ſohigh, _ And farth' it * their ſoils with an ambi- tious

Mervinia for ber hills, as s for their matchleſs

crouds, +

The neareſt that ara iid to kiſs the wand'r ing clouds,

ee audience crayes, offended with the thron

7 mw ſhe of all the reſt neglected was ſo ong

Alledging for herſelf, when through the

Saxons pride,

The 1 race of Brute to Severn” s ſetting lide

Were cruelly infore'd, her mountains 6d relieve

Dryden, Theſe whom deyouiing _— where

”

5

did grieve. | 2 . And

* 1

e

ENGLISH

1 we (by fortune or

by might)

1ntoher ancient foe reſign'd beraneient .

A conſtant maiden ſtill ſhe on

h d remain, by many The — her genuine laws w ſtoutly did binations, and ſometimes by double end: ngs, | either with or Re as in the be-

1 each one is prais d for her peculiar |

things ; So ooly thee is rich, in -wountaing, moves, | And bodt herſelf a as great in her ſaperfiuons ſte, As —_ by ꝛheir towns, 0d fruitful til-

lage grac'd. | ” - «x

nd of fourteen, as benen $ Homen 400 as the mind of ſuch a man, that bath ' a long way gone, And either knoweth not his way, or elſe

would let alone

His purpos'd Journeys is Band. | i

Ihe verſe of robes oat, 2» Lew. ndrine 1s now on to dive a

8. * N

Waller was ſwodth, but Dryden taught t to:

join-

The varying verſe, the full reſounding

line,

The long N march, and energy

divine,

The pauſe in the Alejaniiins muſt be at the ſixch ſyllable, „

The verſe of 1 elle, is now 1

ken into a ſoft lyrick meaſure of verſes, con- ſiting alternately of eight ſyllables and ſix.

She to receive thy radiant name, 8 Selects a whiter ſpace. „ Fenton,

When all ſhall praiſe, and ev'ry lay

2 7 a "will, - aay at day, for come it

Shall lament bs Lewis.

We have another meaſure very quick and lively, and therefore much uſed in ſongs, which may be called the anapeſtick, in which the accent refts upon every third ſyllable. May a govern my paſſions with abſolute.

way. And grin wiſer and better as life wears a- way.

In this meaſure a ſyllable is often retrench- tu from the Grit foot, 36

*

TONGVE.

A pi. | Think not of Vis nor =

Thee meaſures are varied com-

f 12 vpn pr i hw : And intimates eternity to pans oY Hoke no Way 5

They neither added nor

- They neither MN nor abounded, 4

Is that of 8 55 | i: 4 ut : 5 Foꝛ reſiſtance Thould fear Une, .

But with twenty ſhips had done, What thou, brave and ha . Haſt N * or ons, In thas of fix, 1 1 "Twas aber th es was owing Wo With hollow 'blaſts of wind, a 4A damſel lay deploring, '- © All on a nen 4 | * bs the anapeſtick, 85 What terrible tempeſt 7 1 mountainous pets als, ; : power nor wealth enn — p-u us, 55 |

But fx i ful induſtry ſteeds Fight.

To t de he nat verſe, - Our verſiſication admits of ſew -

Se ö

3 _

meaſures; and. their laws, ar

licences, except a Hnalapba, or 5 4 j

ſion of e in the before a vowel,

th eternal ; and more rarely of fi 10, as i accept ; and a , by which two ſhort vowels coaleice into

one ſyllable, as gugſtion, ſpecial; or a

word is contracted by the expulſion-'- of a ſhort vowel before a Ba. 4 ad rice, temp rancs. 5 Thus have I collected rules and 3 ol which the Engliſh language ma ay be learn- if the reader be already acquainted with grammatical terms, or taught by a. maſter 3 thoſe that are more ignorant. To have _ written a grammar for ſuch as are not yet _ initiated in the ſchools, would haye beoy te⸗

Wm

7 TY j 1 i — ==

ö el, * *

8 73 8 7 = 5 * 1 * > * *. * * 4 TY 4 WO E 1

-

mY * 4

= * =

ME * *

1 ＋ S b — 1

*

2

4 oy

1

y

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| * 42 . 3 .. £ 3 wb 15 7 ” - Aae . 1 e in the 1 ling nl . N three different ſounds,” * 1. Given up. 1

broad ſound, as, all, aba. The - „

> 9 open; faber, rb The fleh- higheſt 5 gre 5 5 I der, rr ſp eculiar a of the Engliſh. PENS oued e Lb donnem A r language. Of this found wet cles ©-a __— in place, face, aaf P 15 Tags .

0 2. A, an article ſet before” nouns c of the and Artienlus, a joint, ech | - | fingular number; 4 man, 2 tree, : Befoke bf articulation that has manifest 2

a word beginning with à vowel, it is writ- To ABA'SE,” . 4. {abaifſer, Fi. 455 3 * ten an; At, dn ox. Aon, to deptels, to bring low.

3. A is ſotbefinfee u Wü. as, peat 2. AR 1 1 The ſtate of being brout

4. A is placed anger? a participle, or pat- Ecelejiafl 5 | ticipial noulh;” . RY Tomi 45 gee 4. ls. Bains ef- Z A bunt.... make aſbamied, ;

A beging. Re: 7 . 1 22 To 8 9. 4. * * Fm

| 5. A hat a evification. 2 f

3 tion. The Hindlörs harh A mr 4 e. "x; To leſſen, to Abbie.

Ne whe 2. To _— or Le 54. 6. A is ved in butleſque poetty; wie then To let down the price in | 2 out a ſyllable, Xa: | In cdmmon 6. To 417 1 „ For cloves and nutmegs to the line- 4. 590. | ie, y ſome arri 5 to dbfeat e

0 7. A is ſometimes put for be. _ throwit.. ©" | . 8. A, in compoſition, ſeems eme the To ABA TT E. . ; T6 der lets. 1 French a, and ſometimes ar z as, aſide, A pe, ANCIENT o [abarement, mr: Ko aware, 4. weary, a- trip. - Shakeſpe are, 1. Thea of e 88 N | oo 5 1 25 9. A is ſometimes redundant ; as, ariſes, 2. The flate of being abated.. _,-, ma 1 4 Wa arouſe, awake.” Dryd. . ſur of quantity taken anax by ti Y ‚ 10. A, in abbreviations, ſtands for: urtian, of abating Fi al lot = or arts; ds; A. M. ee hogifer.. ne 4. The 2 fo of abating 3 xtchuations,.. 6 YBACUS, f. Lat.] SF 1 4 r +. AA TER, . The aggnt.o cauſe, * 23 2 2, The uppermoſt member of 3 column. ati abatement is procured," | = BAF T. a, fof abapran; Sax. ] From the” ABB. /. The yarn on a weaver's . 4 5 fol e- part of the ſhip, towards the ftern; © © among clothiers, 1

| \ *Chattber 1 0 ABA/NDON, 2. a, [+Sendondlts Fr.] 4234 (feb, 38] A $yride word, Md. - 2 4 1. To give up, _— or quit. D 5d. fignifies father, ** 5

FE 9.3 3 2. To deſert, Bee, 8ba A'BBACY: [abbatig, Lit The MN 7 7 15 a | e 1 4 0 N of 45 5

— — — —— — 1 *

—

— —

- F — „4 Py 95

ä was

' ABDO'MEN. /. | $ cavity. commonly elle . | e ſtomach, guts, "Ther ſpleen * bladder, and is within lined.

2 F my * 2 * R a - „ . 2 — — — — r : — 6 R 1

ADO MIN AL.

ln

— 4

1 8 — PR > 2 * 4 E——— > — * —_— WIT * * -

ACBANCE.

AB E

The fu |. monaſlery of ous

men or women. tears .

abbatia La A track. : 1 , 15

* ä — L ä " '- nnn OI K 2 * 1 enn 9 TRE NR OP 85 * e * (ed * * 7 * 1 — . 1 7 1 4 ke = 2 * *

rss. . albern, Lat. lad, — TION. I. Thom ee, La

r of a nunnery. .

The act of deviating from i 'ABV/RRING; part. [aberro, Lat.] —

aſtray.

AF. Luzzzxx. /. A ſlothful loiterer in To ABERU/NCATE, . „Een 12 „ „ houſe, uncer * of =% * up by the roots.

er (in the lower Latin 41 T vs

convent of men.

To ABBRE'VIATE. v. a. [abbreviare, Lat, 1. To ſhorten by contraction of

out loſs of the main ſubſtance, 2. To ſhorten, to cut ſhort, n T aft of ab 1

1, The act of abbrexiating;/ | 5 2. The means uſed to 2 as cha- racters Ggnifying whole words. Swift, — . One who abridges. ABBRE/VIATURE. ſ. [abbreviatura, Lat.]

1. A mark uſed for the ſake of ſhortening. 2. A compendipm or abridgment. Taylor. ABBREUVOPR. [in French, a 2

place.] Among mgſons, the joint * junc · ture of two ſtones, A, B, C, pronounced abece,

1. The alphabet, WO 1 2» The little book y which, the, elements To A/BDICATE. . 4, [obdice, Lat.

B acon, Brown,

of reading are tau

Ve up right ; to reſign. di 2

A DICA/TION. abdicatia Lat.].. akt of a A e

- A'BDICA IVE. a, That which cauſes 7

"Implies an abdication,

[Lat. from abdo, to hide. ] * It contains t

"with a membrane _ the perĩitonæum.

: Relation to the ABDO/MINOUS.

Ts ABDVU'CE, v. 4. [abduce, Lat Ln] J To draw

tes different part; to withdraw. one part from anot r. .

| „ CENT. a. Muſcles abducent ſerve to

For pull back divers parts of the body, ABDUFCTOR. J. L Lat. which draws back the {ereral members. | Arbuubnot. 9 . [from the names of

+ b, c. ] A teacher of the alphabet, or firſt

— * of literature.

A'BECEDARY, . Belonging to the al-

* wh [from a, for at.] In bed. Sidz.

- AB} /RRANCE. J. A deviation from the

"right way; an error, Glanville, ABERRANCY, The ſame with 1 1 4. [from aberrans, .

mann, the right or known way.

*

The muſcle.

ET... . [from bexan, Sax,] To ſh forward 3 to ſupport him in is defigns by connivance, es

] or help 0 Fairy 9, parts with - ABE TLIENr. ſ. The act of abetting,

ABE TTER, or ABE TTOR. ſ. He that abets; the ſupporter or encourager of another.

ABEY/ANCE, . The right of / fee lieth in abeyance, when it is all only in the remembrance, intendment, and conſidera. tion of the la. Copel;

To ABHO/R, v. 4. 1 Lat. To hate with acrimony ; to loath. Yon,

ABHO/RRENCE, 7. . [from abber,] The

ABHO/RRENCY. $ © of abhorring, de teſtation. . ke, South,

2 ae aber. I. Struck with abhorrence. 3 2, Contrary to, foreign, inconſiſtent with,

7% ABHO/RRER. [from, e Fes To n v. 2, 1 abode. « or abid. {from " aubidian, Sax,

2. To dwell ina place, not to.remove. Ga, 2» To dwell.

3+ To remain, not ceaſe.or fail. 4. To continue in the ſame ſtate. Fr. 5. To wait for, expect, attend,

attend, 25 8 6. To bear or ages the eng. 75 thing. 6 *

1. "x bear without — 22 9. To bear or ſuffer.

Pope, 10. It is uſed with the participle with bt» fore a perſon, and at or in before a place, ABUDER. / {from abide. } The perſon th abides or dwells in a place.

ABVDING. J. [from abide.] Cantinvance,

On A'BJECT. 8. [ abjeFus, Lats]. 1, Mean, or w is, 2. Contemptible, or of no value. , Milos, 3. Without hope or regard. | A 4. Deſtitute, mean ans. e. BE

A'BJECT, . „ pe. Pſaini To ABIECT. v. a. [ahjicio, Lat.] To OW TWAY. AB E/CTEDNESS. Th ne 7 7. [fans afþ), Th

1

TY

VLITY, babihte, Fr,] | | 4% The — 47 to do any thing, hee

Sidney. 2. capacity, qualification, power. Dan. 3. When it has the plural number, abili-

vers of the mind, Rogers.

AN TE sTATE. 4. [of ab, from, and inteflatus, Lat.] A term of law, implying him that inherits from a man, who th he had the power to make a will, ** not make it.

To ABJU/RE, v. 4. [abjuro, Lat.]

1. To ſwear not v0 do 9 2. To retract, or recant, or abnegate a poſition upon oath,

4BJURA/TION. J. {from abjurt,] The act of abjdring; the oath taken ſor that end.

To ABLA/CTATE. v. 4. Lacke, Lat.] To wean from the breaſt.

ABLACTA/TION. ſ. One of the methods of grafting.

ABLAQUEA/TION. < betreute, Lat. The practice of opening the _ about the roots of trees. 5

ABLA'TION, ſ. [ablatio, Lat.] * of

taking away, A'BLATIVE, E lations, Lat.] 1. That which takes away.

2. The fixth caſe of the Latina nouns,. ABLE. 2 4, [ babile, Fr . babilis, Lat.] 1. Having ftron

of mind, body, or fortune; SEP 2. Having power ſufficient. South,

Sbake my ABLE. BoD. ad. Strong of body. Li

To A'BLEGATE, v. 4. [ablego, Lat.] To ſend abroad upon ſome employment.

ABLEGA/T 10K. h Loon ablegate.] 'A ſending abroad.

vigour, force.

NBLEPSY. j. J. L Acnuqia, or. 1 Want of ght

A'BLUENT, a: [abluens, au That which has the power of cleani

1+ The of cleanſing | 2. 3 —ç 3

3. > Than the hi i in the popiſh churches, + -/ + To A'BN EGATE, v. 4. —

1

e . 4 Too oO. not BY

depending upon Kill, or riches, or ftrength, ?

ada

eee o or knowledge, riches, or any other power © Baton.

To A'BLE. v. 4. To make able; to enable. 8

| A'BLENESS- J. [fromable,] Ability of fhody, =

C

.

7 7 es? \ WO) WY 2 N g - bu. > Hh a»

4 *

24 = - $0.7: — 12

b —

1. Habitation, dwelling, place of ages, : Wallets

2. 2 4 continvance in a place. Shaheſp. 255 make a}, to dwell, to * o abit.

token or ſoreſhow j to be a 1

which may be aboli

ABO/LISHER., / {from aboliſÞ.] - a that 25 7

... aboliſhes,

ABO/LISHMENT. /, [from au., The d ct of aboliſhi

ABOLYTION. from abeb The 2 1 Fire de i,

of aboliſh

ABO/MINABL as obanindbli 126g. ] 1. Hateful, Swift, 2. Unel Leviticus,

3. In low 5 0 ln it ig 2 word of looſe and indveterniinate-cenſiire.

8 ba keſpeare, |

1. Hatred, IM

2 The object of hatred. 46 Pollution, 3

birants of a country; thoſe of whim no

r 1 be traced , 45 a |

ABO'RTH erty, bl Latin, 1. The act A & 2

. The produce of 0 timely 7

the due time.

ABO/R.TIVE. 4. char, Latin Þ « Pe — -

Da. gas | birth.

of time.

we :

1 U. W . avxeaa til pr VILE

; angperr on. 528 __ - cial, Page 6 of 22 ke 4

aer. 19. 9 91 1 . ABO/ARD.:a. {from — teas

] ject NESS, 4 (from. ob | #15 n 1 — 9 * a . rs n | 1 : Ar. +. {from abide. 1

To ABO/DE. 2 a. [Ses. Benn. I To Tore: 7 ties, it frequently ſigniſies the faculties or 5

4- The cauſe of 4:44; a... ASORIGINES. | [Ln] Te ines.

Wau.

3. Thatwhich — 9. - | e 1

be mins. Sabre. ABO/DEMENT. f [from to abode.} A ret —

. anticipation of ing future, Shakeſp. To ABOLISH, e. 5, [from aka = 2M 1. To annul, | | 2. To put 2n.end-to 3 to-deſtroy,

ABO'LISHABLE. „, from 231 The

bs

3 © o * } % * 4 - 1 . * 0 2 a „ — 4 3 2 +

N 9 9 | ABO'RTIVE.ſ; ; That which i bor —

i

1 4 _—

"I. ISIS

24

S * * 1 7 * :

© > ABOVE-BOARD. In open fight 3 without

1 3 4 N ö : 4

—

3 — 7. [from aborive The © fate of gbortion,

ABO/RTMENT, 29 1 aborto, Lat.] The thing brought ove of time; an un- * timely birth, Baton.

ABOVE. prep. — 22 a, and bopan, Saxon;

«'” boven, Dotch

"2. N place, | , "2; pp cel or * 2 "3 Higher in tank, power or r

© 4 Superior ts nattainable by. harp —.— —

2 In the regions of ee. ö 8. Before, © or: From above.

F. Frock an bich place. .

2. From heaven, n . ABOVE ALL. In the firſt place ; © iefly. *

en.

tiges or trick. L' Eftrange. AROVE.CITED. Cited before, Addijor.

eee. An enpreſſion uſed to

— that a man is alive; not in the f

ABOVE-MENTIONED. See Azovr-cr- "TED,

| N ABOUND. v». 3. En abonder,

— To have in great plenty. |

| * 2. .

i bert — ing encircling I

| Locke. + twat rg 4. "Be. 6 =

has Relating to the perſon, as a ſervant. Sin

"pow Ge point, within « ſmall time A cares to the Shakeſpeare.

2 come ch; to come do ſame cer-

ate or poi

—_ *

| ap To ABRA/DE, v. 8. [abrade, Latin. To : rub off; to wear 'away from the other

A RAHAM's BALM. An herb,

ABRA/SION, /. [See Arn Ap.] | 1. The act of abrading ; the rubbing off. |

2. The matter worn off by the attrition of bodies,

ABREAST, ad. fSee Bu NAS T.] See fidez in ſuch a poſition that the brert may bear againſt the fame line.

To ABRYDGE. v. . Toys” Fr. abire vie, Latin.]

1. To make ſhorter in words, keeping fat

the ſame ſubſtance. + * * 8

2. To contract, do diminidb, to "a

4 .

3. To deprive of. 4 4 erh OF, p. Deprived of, debanel

An ABRIDGER. f. {from abr7 . He that ER: f a N

2. A writer of compendiums ot abridge ments.

ABRYVDGMENT. ſ. [abregement, French. 1. The —— + « larger work into A mall compass. Heoks, 2. A dimigution in generzl. Dun 3+ Reftraipt, or abrid ment of Thong:

ABR@O/ACH, ad. [See To 8. enen 1. In a poſture to ron out. f 8. in: Acof ding asse propgn

ABRO'AD. od. { compounded of 2 . F . —.—. e ; An.

1 Out of the bag.

3. — evontry; - - x

4: In all direQons, this way and that 3. Withove, not withine; Deo. To A*BROGATE. . 4. abrogo, Lat.] To | enn * _ to annul.

ABROGA'TION. J. Lebende, Lat.] | The

the — 2 . nn repeal

* re thingy to prepare. 0 %%% —

-

W ; *24 GA 4 4

irrer Err Fi LIES + -*

8 Ix |

nene TE IR e

” > * a 3 Wen 3 * N W | — * * * _ F SS Cad 9 * N . "I PS 3 R "IO ö * wi * N . 9 £ : Fr Fe 39 A c 9 wy bY * N 1 WE . gt ** * # + þ EI * ! i ; ; I, , „ 1 IS « * KS x 8 0 \ 7 4 7 25 . * oy * * 8 * 5s * * 5) 5 e. 8 „ 1 * PERL — » , : > „

- Wl :

dale g fb

1. bodwar d.

ABRU'PTLY. ad, [See NAS .

without the due forms of * 6

U'PTNESS. TR Wes 8 . [ A W

cavity in i ABSCFSSA. [1 a conic ſ. , intercep

vertex and a = ordinate, ABSCI'SSION, fi e a 1. The at of cutting off. © 2, The fate of being cut off. 2

. Srown. To ABSCOYND, ov, a. {abſconds, Latio,] To hide one's ſelf,

8 DER. e abſcond.) Tos 1 2 that, by the ſofcneſs or povetiy of 1

ABSENCE. /. [See AnzenT,]

e. 2. Wr . ne +,

3. juni, e ee. A'BSENT. a. [a Latin. *

„ r

| Abſent i in mind, inattentive, .

To ABSENT, ». ww withdraw, - bear to come into preſence, + Shakeſpazre, | AESENTE'E, f. A word uſed s

with regard to Iriſhmen living out of theic

country. ies,

ABSUNTHIATED. From ge, Lat.] Impr * wormwood.

To ABSV'SP. v. a. Lag, Lat.] To ſtand off, to leave off.

ABSO/LVE. v. 4. [abjolvo, Latin. Ne To clear, to heh a crime in ** i cial ſenſe. 5 Shakeſpeare. 4. To 8 an een or 22 Waller. 0 See ſenſe. | 4 To finiſh, to comp | Py SOLUTE, 6s. 1 Tan r 1. Complete # 4 az well t things. Hooker, . Unconditional ; as, „

rn

ab.

28

„ e

ſs, craggineſs.

Lat,]. Part of the —— of A'BSONANT, .

dewern the A*'BSONOUS. «: Peru Latin]. 10 contrary to

Wi,

* wy” . *

e e e ee :

Cs. ,

Av.

ASS — |

a Freedom from 8 Unie - Clarengons

. "That which abſolves; | net

2 A'BSOLUTORY. 4. r

ABSO'RB,.v,.4.. fert, Lat. e, r 24

. To ſwallow. are,. 2 * 3 TS (> EPA ABSORBENT. ge 1 2

moiſture in the body. ABSO RFT. 5. [from n

- gent. bumoure, or draws awiy —— = ; i I

ABSO/RPTION. 1 [from abſerd,] The of ſwallowing ing up. 22 «IN To ABSTAV'IN, . . [ abſflines,. 2 To = - forbear,. to deny one's ſelf — 225 Fe}

berate, ſober, abſtinent. ,

ABSTE/MIOUSLY. ad. . · ll

. Temperately, ſobery, without indulgenes

ABSTE/MIOUSNESS, L. LI a

90s. The ABSTE'NTION. 1 The act of holding

To ABSTE'RGE. 1. c. lohn 141 To bt

cleanſe by wipit 2 ABSTERGENT., 4. leudes: baring a 26 cleanſing quality. 5 To ABSTE'RSE., See Abs, To 3 cleanſe, to purify. 1 APSTE/RSION, ee Lat.] The af 2 9 of eleanſing. 4

| ABSTE/RSIVE, p on 2

ae5TIKENCE. * Lee = 3

„ Forbearance «f _— | * Faſting, or { be Y

A'BSTINENT. #. 8 —.—

uſes A bitinence,

8 — GIO To ſeparate ideas,

3 — fo 1 That

To ANSTRA'GT: v. Ss. 1 {obfrabs, Lat} * 2 another. Decay. >

" tal > . " 8 N ä 4 —— 4 Q : te -/þ * r rr ; 4 FY * 125 Zu FEED SEES 17 4 q Was . — 8 + - 0 3 * = N * 2 * 7 * ; - * — * I : YE. * 5 W- 2 - : * * 0 F as - ry #34 3 : Py 4 * . : - * # Fas 7 3 n #7 > 4 4 7 4 *

FA

"246%.

* — _ OY — mn

3

* ; 2X «i 3 7 +4

—

88 — -

= 4 yd = - bo ae.

|” ABSURD. a.

Ker a

1. A ſmaller quantity nn; the virtue or power of a greater, ; baleſpaare.

2. An epitome made by taking out the

| parts, Watts,

„The ſtate of being abſtracted. Wotton, STRA/CTED. p. a. [from E

| 1. Separ ated, mon.

Donne,

2. Refined, abſtruſe. ; » Abſent of mind, STRA/CTEDLY, ad, With abſtraction, fimply, ſeparately from N cir- © eumftances. Dryden, ABSTR ACTION. /. if alſtractio, 5 1. The act of abſtracting. atts. . The ſtate of being abſtracted. 35 Abſence of mind, inattention. 4. Diſregard of worldly objects. . AKE. a. [from abftra?,] Hav-

.Þ the power or quality of abſtracting. 7 ABSTRA/CTLY. is [from — bo an

abſtraft manner, abſolutely. ABSTRU”SE. a. L Hruſas, Lat. * out of fight.) 1 7. Hidden. © 2 *

| a Difficult, remote 8 conception „„

henſon. | ABSTRUVSELY, ad, Obſcurely, not plainly, ABSTRU'S NESS. , [ abfiruſe 1725 RU/SE rom ruſe. - "eulty, or obſcurity, * AsTRu'sTTv. 74 11 Abſtruſeneſs. | 7 2, That which is abſtruſe. EIN

To ABSU”ME. . 4. [ abſumo, Latin.) _—_— |

bring to an end by a gradval waſte, ery Latin. } | 1. Unreaſonable ; without judgment. Bacon, 2, Inconſiſtent z contrary to reaſon, South, ABSU/RDITY, g. [from abſurd.) . The quality of being abſurd. Locke, 2. That. which is abſurd, ' Addiſon, ABSU/RDLY, ad. [from abſurd.) Impro- = perly, unreaſonably, Swift, ABSU'RDNESS, /. The quality of being ab- - ford ; injudiciouſneſs, impropriety. * þ. [obondoncey French} 2; Plenty, Craſbarv. 2. Great numbers, Addiſon, 3. A great quantity. Raleigh, » 4+ Exuherance, more than enough. Spenſer. r. 4. be Latin. 1. Plentiſul. : : Par. Left. 2. Exuberant. - Arbuthnot, Fully ſtored. _ Barnet, U'NDANTLY, ad. [from abundant. 5 — 70 „ | Jen. * iberally, more than ſufficiently. Os.

:

the verb, 4 has the — of "ht in

N

A0 2 I. [Latin,

2 wa. Leben, e

ws n '2, To e to impoſe upon. 5 3. To treat with rudeneſs. 9 $641 ſpeare ABU'SE. . [from the verb abuſe.] | 1. The ill uſe of any thing. | Hooker, 5 A corrupt practice, bad cuſtom, Swift, 3. 2588 er * Je 3 225 » uſt cenſure, rude reproach, . Abo- SER R. ſ. [pronounced abuzer.] i 1. He that makes an ill uſe, 3 ws 2. He that deceives, 3. He that reproaches with ald. 4. A raviſher, a violater. ' _ ABU'SIVE. 4. {from ebaſe.] 1. Practiſing abuſe, | 2. Containing abuſe ; as, an abu poon. 4 aſcommon. Deeeitful. r |

ABU'SIVELY. ad. [from abuſe.] 3

1. Improperly, by a wrong uſe. By 2. Reproach ally. ts To ABU'T. v. u. obſolete, b, to 2 at the end, Fr. To end at, to border upon z to meet, or approach to, ABU/TMENT, /. [from abur.] That which : abots, or borders upon another. | ABY'SM. . [abyſme, old Fr.] A golf; the | ſame with | Sbakeſpeare, 2 45 * Lat. . bottom - leis, Gr.] 1. A depth without bottom. kon, 2, A great depth, a gulph, . 2 That in which any thing is loft. 2 . 4. The body of waters at the centet of the earth. Burnet, 5. In the language of divines, hell. Roſc, „or AKE. In the names of places, on, an oak, from the Saxon ac, an oak,

1. A drug — 5 from Egypt, which 1 being ſoppoſed the inſpiſſated juice of a

tree, is imitated by the juice of loes, 2. A tree commonly ſo called here. . ACADE'MIAL. 4. [from academy.] Relat-

ing to an academy ACADE/MIAN, J. [from academy. 1 A ieho- Lat.] FL

lar of an academy or univerſity, ACADE/MICAL., #4. "Ste

longing to an univerſity Motion. ACADE'MICK, fe [from academy.] 2 ſtu-

dent of an uni verſi 757 ACADE/MICK. 4. ene, Lat. - | lating to an univerſity Dunciad. ACADEMICIAN. /. [academicien, Fr.] The

member of an academy. A'CADEMIST,. /. { from aan. J. "Boy

member of an academy, ACA DEM. ſ. [academia, Lat. 1 1. An aſſembiy or ſociety of men, uniting for the promotion of ſome art. — 63g =" The placs where ſciences are

**

foot

CATALECT 10. Tal. E Gr. 4 A verſe which has the complete number, ſyllables.

1. The act of quickening motion. 2. The ſtate of the body | accelerated. Hale, To ACCE/ND; v. 4. 1 \ Lat 1. To ' kindle, to ſet on fice, - ACCE/NSION, 575 [ accenfio, Lat.] As or t l

e act of N45 2; | Windward.

25 „The DEF made upon late their pronunciation. 3. A modification. of *

of the paſſions or e To ACCENT. , 4. from ackentus, Lat. 1. To pronounce, to ſpeak, words *

particular regard fo the A marks or rules.

2 In der, to — er utter in 3. To write of N tha det To, ACCE/'NTUA To place the proper 1 z over the vowels,

ACCENTUAYTION, . 14 act of placing t

/accen nt ip ae,

French. _ Kindly,

perſons, is to act with perſonal and partial

regard.

acceptable, Taylor,

ful; ACCE The quality of being acceptable.

j preafing 4

an acceptable manner.

” ww © » 7 SS * Wh I oh I ”

ception with approbation.

1. Reception, whether good or bh 1 — — 3 . ate of being acceptable, regard, in gat ps

Milton. |

4. Decay of Pie. A/CCESSARINESS.. fe ar bn \ A'CCESSARY. /, 2 being

=” Locke, ACN ILY. ad. [from agb. Im the manner of an Wotton, A*CCESSORY; a. Joined to. another thing,

Fin 2 eee!

1. To take with. 'pleaſure 3, to receive tainiog the firfi rudiments of grammar, and. Dryden 2. In. the language of the Bible, e e

ACCEPTABILITY. J. The quality of Seng | AccEPTABLE. a, [acceprable, Fr.] Grate- | ABLENESS. /; [from 1 .

Grew. . ACCE/PTABLY, ad. [from W In Tay lor. ACCE'PTANCE, . ee "Re:

ACCEPTA/TION.. f, [from ac = be

onjverfity | Ys 6% F. Fj pe PRE on. e þ — — | to the vniverſitics or publick ſchools... & Accepts. THS. J. [Lat.] The herb, bear's ACCEPTILA'TION, 4 lg, 141

The remiſſion of a an acq from the creditor, Gi TT

money whick has never been paid. ACCE/PTION, I, [acception, Er. —

To AcCCDE. . n, be., Lat.] To be - Lat.] The received ſenſe of a e the, added to, to come to. meaning. Hommond, | To ACCELERATE. « s; 4. [atrelers, 12. ACCE/SS.. /. [acceſſus, Lat. acc, Fr.] 1 To make quick, to haften, to quicken 1. The way, by which any th —

motion. acon. approsched. ACCELER Vo. * [acceteratio, Lat.] 4, The means, or liberty of aypropebiag---

either to things or men. Milam, . 3» Encreaſe, enlargement, addition. Bacon. 4. The returns or fits of a di

The ftate of

the

chief n in a crime, .contributes to it, ,

3 | | er SIBLE, Qs aal acceſſible 7 | That eite be 3 13 1 Ss 10M. 3 be [ac ceffio, Lat. n — methintz added, e 3 ee. 88 e 0 22 or joining nate" ſelf to; as, acceſſion to a confederacy4 3. The att of arriving at] as, the king . en to the throne,

ſe 22 to increaſe it j additional.

TE. v. a. 2 Fr.] A!CCESSORY, J. Lali, Lat. aceeſuires

French.] .

3, A man tv guy of » lin

offence, not principally, but by participation. -

2, That which does; accede unto ſome ptia- cipal ſact or thing in law. ...

744 Aber. *. [occipls, Lat, aach, A/CCIDENCE. 71 corruption of

1 from accidentia,. Lat, ] The little book cm _ explaining the properties of the endl

of ſpeech.. © A'CCIDENT, . [accideny,. Latin]

2 - LE: qu er which may from. at leaſt in thought. * * ria.

. Ja grammars: the property of a Wend. & I 3. That which happens l 1 I

ſoalty, chance, „% ACCIDENTAL, 3 {accidemel, Fr. ] __ .

ee TAL. — [from accident}... 72 1 4 1. Having the gvality df — as; bw

eſſential. by chan.

* * 7

2. Caſual, fortuitous; happening ACCIDE'NTALLY;, 96, [from: —— 1. 7 —— 4 |

A. n * ry 5

e

„311

* *

® - ' 1

— WO

oo

—

-

*

— « — = > — — SIO N i * *

tdi fümmont

"a 1 e

\ ACcLvVITY. 7

Reg 4. Compoſition of a difference, reco

Dt ne. en aceid quality of being £ Ys ACCTPIENT. for [avripions- Lat] 4 0.

To ACCYTE, . 4. Deus, Lat.) To call; 'Shakeſp ear. K „Lat. ] A out of Neon, * AGELAMAITION. J. atelamatio, Lat.] Shouts of applauſe. [from 'acclivus, Lat.] The "Reepneſs or Nope of a line inclining to the » horizon, reckoned upwards; as, the aſcent Lof an hill is the acclivig, the deſcent is declivity. ACCLYYOU3, 4. Larclivus, Lat.] Fils with a ſlope. x Fo-ACCLO'Y; e. a. [Ste Cor. 2. To fill up, in an i | ſenſe; i eval * uff full. #7 Hs s 3 . % To fill to ſatiet . Ray. . To ACCO/IL, V, Ns. [See Cort. 1 To croud, [rn 1 a" coil about, to buſtle, to be in a

Fai

er. 5 accolens, Lat] A euere: 7

ACCO'/MMODABLE. 2. f accommodatilis,

Lat.] That which may be fitted, Watts,

2 e with v. as e

? To fu with conveniencies of an

— 59 1 Shakeſpeare.

: aver MMODATE, a. [accommodatus, ed, $vitsble, ft.

Acco MMODATELY. ad. [from actomma-. «date; } Suitably, fitly, . i . MODAYTION, J. 1 8 ac 5 N

date. x 1, Proviſion of conveniencies. © ? 13

.

A

2. In the plural, conveniencies ; with re-

- quiſite to eaſe or refreſnment. Clarendon, 3. Adaptation, fitneſs. | Hale.

reconcilia- „Mon, adſoſtment. . ACCOMPANABLE. a, {from accompany. Sociable. ih enn. ſ-{from accempany.] The . perſon that makes part of the company; * companion! * To ACCO/MPANY. »-. a. [ accompagner, Fr.] 1. Ts be Sith another as a companion. -2: To join with. 5 Swift,

-* ACCO/MPLICE; /. [complice, Fr, from a.

La BY orgs = 21 z A partaker, "uſually 1 in an "All ſenſe, ' | 228 5 th Toi 7 o " A partner, or eo- operator. Haiſen. To ACCO/MPLISH. . 4. [orconphr Fr. 5 _ — — Lat.] To complete, to execute fully; 26, to 25 iſp a deſign. Exekiel.. o complete a period of time, Dan. ia. To fulfilz as.a prophecy. 4. To gain, to obtain. 2 To Fw or ä *

. 9 r P "RM F 9 Dn 1 4 * * . ey SED N 9 TINY Ke 4: 88 * my A * 92 _ TORE EE | e 2 * * ' _ 5 * N 85 7 i TOES. £5 x 8 Ay I <” * 8 — * 4 - + a * 4 * : . + 5 - N $4 7 * 7 Ty l 4 75 + _ l $

oY ASCO etivaD. 4. eee,

4. |

[artommide,

| Addiſon. % ＋ K | 8? y cabti

*

. * £ * #

hs

5 5 iz : 2 F * Hh 1. Complete in ſome Feigen 2. Elegant, finiſhed TURNER ments.

ACCO'MPLISHER.” [from * eb on that accomp hes.

MPLISHMENT.. ., La

, e {gh

7: Compton, fall performance, perfec- N.

2. 5 — as of a . n 3. Em liſhment, elegance, -ornament

a mind or body, Addi 5 4. The act of obtaining any thing. Sout

ACCO/MPT. / [eompre, 1 Fr, ] An accopit a reckoning,” ooke

* ACCO'MPTANT. 78 "[accomprant, Fr.. A reckoner, com puter, *

To ACCO/RD. v. 4 „ Lcrised, by eme, from chorda, the Aring of 2 muſical i 6 ment; by others, fg corda, hearts.] T make agree; to adjuſt 'one thing to another.

P To ACCORD, . 1. To bree, to 5 * eie

with another. ACCORD. /. be rd, French. — 1. A compact; an agreement, 4 2. Pens union of n

3. Harmony, 1

4. Mofical —_—

*

[ilton

88. Volun cd DA

4 oh 1. 3 e DA

E in @ yood humour. | ACCORDING, 7 . ny" 1

1. In 1 manner le to, IE to

; In propgetion.. 1 ®

| ad; begs rd to.

NGLY. 4d. [from 1 yo gion, ſuitably, . conformably. - Shak To ACCO ST. ». 4. Ka Fr.] To ſpeak Lk firſt ; to addreſs; 2 ſalute. Nies. | ACCO/STABLE. 4. (from. acegf.]_ Eaſy . . acccſs ; famiflar. Ea. ACCO/UNT. 1 {from the old French *

"compe.

1. A computatio of debts or | 1 1

2 The ſtate or. refole of. a computaon. Y „Value or eftimation, _ Mac. * Diſtinction, dignity, rank. _ Fope.. 5. Regard, conſideration, ſake, _ AO 6. A narrrative, „ 7. Examination of an affair taken das *thority, 2 8. The relation and reaſons of a tranſaction ; * to a gp in authority. Shakeſ ar, 8 7 aſſiga ment of cauſes, G. Ant vecerning . 3

1 5

11 The reaig of ny jog elle,

* do _” 1 4 42 „» FR 4 is TER TOI. * * * N * Eo . n > £6 = 45 * nn 8 9 N 9 3 6 E * * . * 4 et her 5 0 = bl * * * £ + . 5 * . , Ar 1 # * as 2% — 5 #: 3 \ 9 - 4 5 + F * x * * *

E Laer.

9 . 5 by A eres An r * | _ 2 — 88 5 * 0 wr 4 T WE * * 8 = ns ö * : 7 f A'S 8 , 8 9 | *g ; e #78 i - - * 6 4 1 . E - 4 5 4 7 + "7 770 p 4 v 9 - . * . Fr , 2 - * 7 * E 2 7 a * ; I ( A org 259 + 8 greet 23 "£m * * * * ; A 1 5 3 8 4 . | 1 = Fa . 0 5 = py F7 0 3 * ws > . F MW.

+

7 brought neſs, 1 Jany, | 1+ ol] AVE Gaul. ACCU 2 of 4. own. Wo” 5 3 o ACCOUNT. b. 4. [See Actovwr.]' g 1. ExaQt, ae to negligence or ig- 0 . eee Bos: 2 without detect or Fillen lens "om . . 3 a 2. To ry to compte. Haldir. A'CCURATELY. ad; {from accurare.] E. 3. To give an account, to gn the Der. _ aQly, without error, vicely; Weston. * A/CCURATENESS. he [frown om hu Ee. +. = To make up the rckoving 3 to anſwer actneſe, nicet , — 1 „ '« Dryden. To ACCU/RSE. 'v. a. [ee Con] "ny 25 3 0 wn to. n 3 doom to miſety, ö | | 4 To hold Mea." e * Chron. ACCURSED, port. \CCO/UNTABLE. . ſom e "Of 1 Of 2 That „bien u er Ae Po | wh account m require®s Phe erLam 4 | r for. oh — 2. Execrable; hateful; deteſtable. Shake = A ACCOUNTANT. a, [from acrtirnt: Ac- ACCU/SABLE, a, [from'the"''veth een 4 1 countable to; reſponſible for. 8 akeſp, That which may Dean, 'Vlameable z 7, CCO/UNTANT: /. [See Accs TA eber 194 2665 * E 5 1 A computer; a man Killed or e 1 e + {from ane, = 4 in accounts. be row,” 1. acculling. ' - © tolls” 4 CCO UNT. BOOK. £ A book & conteloing 2. The charge qe againſt — one. 1 | 8 6 8 3 1 AccOupLE. v. a. 12 ler, Fr.] | ACCU'SATIVE. a, [ eccaſatiovi, Lt join, to link together. 2 5239" BS term of grammar, ſigniſyiog the relation + o ACCO/URT, v. 42. vi the noun, on which the sction implied | comms — — „ We . In the verb terminates. The aih eas of 'x " ACC V, 4. Fr. noun. — "IR To dreſs ; to equip. a ug Dryden, - 3 ORY. a. [from ak? That CCO'UTREMENT. 5 [accoltrement, ml. e e or contalpaty Oy decuſa⸗ Dreſs, equipage, trappings, ornaments, & __ 4 4 . N. ACCRE/TION, ſ. [accretio; Lat.]! The 265 To ACCU'SE.w, es cuſe, Lats] * A P ˙ m ĩ¾ 2 I . of * Ris 1 \CCRE'TIVE. 2. from e Grow-- ACCU'SER. . I trom acauſe.} He that brings © s ing; that which by rowth. added. nA charge againſt another. Ali i Sa 25 22 7 Glanville, To ACCU'STOM>- . a lend, F * ] 4 * x. a 0 ACCRO/ACH. . . C actrocber, Fr.] To habituate, to enure. M4; 5 9 | To draw to one as with a book. 75 ACCU/STOMABLE. 4. *[ from acer - o ACCRUE, . . L from the . Of long tuſtom or habit. ok, 1 | accrh,, French.) hg ACCU/STOMABLY. ad. According to cx y 1. To accede to, to be added ds H. Daene, 1 >. To be added, as an advantage or im- ACCUSTOMANCE, 2 e 7 | * provemen . Four b. I , 3. In a commercial ſenſe, to be produced, ACCU/STOMARILY; * Tos — or ariſe ; as profits, Addiſon, manner. ik 8 72 Tie from pes, to be: e | — Fo, ae. 1 wn to, Lat. antient poſture ual, practiſed. 5 | leaning at se 85 | . ACCU/STOMED, ed. ¶ from a 2 les 3 To ACCU MB. . 8. kee YALY To cording to cuſtom z frequent 3 uſual, Sb, lie at the table, according to the antient ACE. ſ. [as, Lat.) in, manner. e 1. An unit; a 1 point on 4 or : — 778 d legte Sba a] —_ ſmall quan Gov. of the 3 5 Fo : 3 CCUMULAYTIC ION. /. [from accumulare.} * dent HO ee W-... "2 1. accomvularin e ing a head. 25 Dj 2. That ſtate of being arcumulited, Arbuth, ACERBITY, M Lad. * . 7 CCU'MULATIVE:'#. from eee 1. A rough % test.. f 1, That which accumulates. | 5 5 Applied * —_— La. Wb g 2, That which is accumulated, Ge ef Dl... — : — 7 L from accumulare, } To ACE/RVATE. v. „La, * ; * -- heap _ 3 | _ , a . Jars 5 | „ 1. a ng | 0, = 2 F 2 $924 1 #% ACERVAGY |

* Mo N

=_ ATDYLE,

F *

Av ion. 4 [from — Herr-

flag together. Aer. «. C aceſcens, Latin, }- That which has a tendency to nge.

ACETO/SE; 3. That which has wit acids, ACETO'SITY. of

of being aceto - ACZ/TOUS. 4.

„ Dig. [from acetoſe,] Tha ſtate {fron acetum, vinegar, — 1 oyle.

pain.

.- To - apy v. 4. ** 10. J Te VE Glanu, To 4 ACHIEVE. v, a. [achever, * FY

"x, To perform, to finiſh, _—

8. To gain, to obtain. ilton. An AcH EVER. / mann he endeavours, Shakeſpeare.

An ACHVEVEMENT. ſ. [achevement, Fr.] 1. The performance of an action. Fa. Q. a. The eſcutcheon, or 2 8

CPE. J. tand Or.] A ſpecies of the er WclD. [acidus, Latin; an Fr.] Sour,

arp. Bacon.

, ACVDITY. / I from acid, } ND:

ſourneſs, Arbuth, Ray. A'CIDNESS. . [from acid.] The quality of being acid.

Medicinal ſprings impregnated with ſharp . particles, as all che nitrous, chalybeate, and alum · ſprings are. Nuincy,

To ACFDULATE. v. 4. To tinge with acids in a light degree. Avrbuthnot

To ACKNO/WLEDGE. . a. 1. To own the knowledge of; to own any "Is: or perſon in a particular character.

Bonk, . To-confeſs; as, a fault. A 222 To own ; as, a benefit, Milton.

KNO'WLEDGING. as [from achnows ledge.) Grateful. I Dryden,

9

' _ACKNO/WLEDGMENT, 1 |

ledge. ] 12. of any character in W Ä Conceflion of Og he neon

. „ J. Confeſnon of a benefit received. VAR of _ atteſtation to any 1 irh as homage,

| — . Ian, Gr.

thing z mo > re eſpe

_ height of a

3 e a

5 5 op

y uſed to denote the

Nuincy. [ able, 07. One nn

no - ; » |

ae

ſalns.

nſer. The height of any 3 &

* 4 ” I * 4 * 7 * * 2 1 = V F ＋ oy 7 T , * bY , - 7 * o ; 5 F 8 WS 1 . * % « © ; Y 1 * . * * F

bel bene. In poetieal language, 4

general. D

10A. h [ Aceqnn, Sax, from e

oak, and conn, corn, ] The ſeed or fruit

torn by the oak. Dryde, ACO/ USTICKS. fy anal dalle, .

1. The Ain or theory of ſounds, -

2. Medicines to help the hearing. _ : To ACQUA/INT. v. 4. 8 Fr.

1. To make familiar with.

2. To inform.

te face of .J. [accoimtance, Fr . ** = ſtate of being acquainted wich;

J knowledge. Dryden, drbuk, 2. arc? knowled

e 4. The with whom we are 3c- inted, without the i of friend-

ip. air ACQUAINTED. Familiar well

ACQUE'ST. J. [argue 7. 2 f the thing gained. oodaward,

To ACQU Eck. ©. *, 3 Fr. a- guieſcere, Laf.] To in, or remain

tisfied, ACQUIF/SCENCE. ſ. [from = "IO ſilent nee. of content, a, 2. Satisfaction, reft, content. Addiſe „Submiſſion. Sen, ACQUFRABLE. 4. [from acquire] An To ACQUYRE. v. 4. [acquerir, Fr. — Lat.] To gain ee

ACQUFRED. part part 4 a. ho 5 Gained by one's ſe] |

Ah ACQUVRER. / [from acquire) Th . perſon that acquires; a gainers

An ACQUUREMENT. * {from _ . which is acquited; . 3 - attain

ACQ

UISI/TION. ſ. [acquijerio Ps 2 The thiog youes 3 ere,

ACQUYSITIVE. 4. Lap Lon 725 That which is acquired.

ACQUVST. . [See c. ae

ment; attsinment. Milts,

To 2 v. a. [ocquiter, French,]

1. To ſet free. Al,

„1 clear fr of guilt; Ne „

To clear 3. To e ee. 45

Acud T WA ne

Sol

mea 2900

£-#: W-3 To

"ACT

ANCE, 60 6. re"

*

88'S

2

. A part of a play, during which the Action proceeds without interruption, 4 | * 1 a-court'of justice. Shubef .

ON, . ul orcs cy | b Lat.] Ofa we biti 1, The or ſtate . . 'CRID 4. ws ] 1 Þ '® ref. ned

canon. J [a . IT a 1 apy

hundred ot orty ſquare yards,

SSSR RS SS V;

1. Sharpneſs ; corrdfiveneſs, Tetley 5; 1 ; |

2. Sharpneſs of temper, ſeverity A

'/CRITUDE, / Tale Ee 424 A ; of th |

| taſte; a biting on a u, : |

| \CROAMA'TICAL. as are 87 + Io law.] * perſonal belongs "i

41 Of or pertaining to deep learning, | | man againſt another. Action 'r6al 4s giv =

as, ACRO/NYCAL, 4. [from ec, ummus, do to ay man againft another; that polleſſerthe »

4s; 2 ut, var; importing the beginning. of Wy, required, or ſued for in his owl nme,

rd, _ A term applied to the % of and no 12 rae por yer AE e

* | Big and ſetting is ah Which as asian OF. os 4

* „When they either oe above or NO N 2 3

| k below the horizon a 4 5 del, 4

2 ch 85 2 115 3 7 ing ef on: [few Way „

A'CROSPIRE, J. {from ND 4 PEO 3

b, Or.] A ſhoot” 8 = art | Fa of * which admits an action in. law ee 3: - i | feeds, hy

* * * 4 + — cw

1. BH «'C2.OSPIRED. pare. . 5 1 8 1 Fe nt "Woke | 5 4

- ACRO'S. ad... As 14 2 1. That nich has the power of quality ee Ss in 0 as to cro it, 12 ac 4 His e „eO TicK. 5 f iin 2 W. eie 16, oppol 11s paſſe? 2 e r

Ki of of being taken makes up 3. Buſy, 46 enxaged in aftion pf, " oppoſes to 4 * A of epcty. Von kev perfon 4 = Vandals 9

| or thing on Which 0 or ſcdenta „ 3 I ene . RN 4- PraRicaly not mer 1 17 ACROTERS, « ACROTE! A. ao" 1 eee 4 ani. 2 ef Bi Exper, Gr. 4, . 1 5 25 | ny alley; | 4 M s without 2 Bly at th __ 6, In grammar, © 2 vero "uf with F, L uth, 171 = two extremes # wh 1% ** A which WS 21 much. * Rs j

0 A v. . [apo, aftun; 1 4 1. To be in Aae to reſt. Pope. e e — A 2. To perform the proper functions, South, nimbly. 2 we 9 * To prackiſe the arts or of life; ATi ; „

conduct one's 15 2 _ "nels; n blene 4

NC. ov. 402 Lens 2 5 ache) ht 277 ayer. : GT, Wag yes” © for, Late} ©

| > 3 * me If 4 en Tae weg, * ut bnot a yer.

4. To aftoate ; to put in motio 5 £0 eine ＋ Le * zulate the movements, een ag 1 | She that perk, orms any ing Abe, ACT. f, Lam, Lat.] 1 * 45 r . 1. ee ont ; & Ka. ; an popes, A'/CTUAL. 4. f a&#xet; 4.5

re £ | £ ; : £ 1. That which com Th ment, AD. 8 1 FE 3M x *, 23 * . S * NN 9 N IS * 3B 2 8 * ” * - 5: . 5 9 . [7 a N p „„ a 1 ö 7 . ; : RA 3 * * Wt

a

— . 4 3 3 * 3 I * LC * = 2. 4 IS *

—

3

a = CY r n PP

7 8 So * *

— — 6— "F__-

— — — 3 * *

8 * = * 12 — = s oo he PEP N

3

** % 4 \ dh =P | wa — 9 4 CS * * — * — — * RT : - = - «uo <4 CYL © y 3 . 3 >" ks — Sw AA 3 * 22 2 a > Boa I” » ö — 4 y <4 xp — 3 Ts -. \ 2 . G a a 4 4 * : | t 4 . F

I a ao Btw.

R * 225 te. ES. nes CE IO es whey o 7 * : 4 —

* unn e 0, _ LLP Dotted.” © "Milton. In act; not purely in ſpeculation, Dryd.

2

ACTUA/LITY. [..[f ue, A 1 le Hel] The fans 4A ron. . Li gg J The

of being actual. | ACTUALLY. ad from a In — 7 ; in effect; reall [ Saut

quality of being actual.

_ ACTUARY- J. Laster in, Lat.] The regi- | er, or officer, who compiles the, minutes

of the proceedings of the court. Hylfe. To A'CTYATE. . v. 4. [from; ago, aftum,

Lat,] To put into action. Addiſon. A/CIUATE,. 3. (from the verb, ] Put into action; brought into effect. South. ACTUO'SE, 4. [from ac. That which bath *. powers. Di8, To A'CUATE. ». a. tau, 12. To

| ſharpen. ACU/LE ATE, 4. | [aculeatus, Lats] Prick-

uy; that which terminates in ,a ſharp point. EU MEN, 6 Heer! A ſharp point ; figu- rativelx, quickneſs of intelleQs, * ape. ACU'MINATED. particip. a, Ending in 2 point ; ſharp pointed, 208 iſeman, "ACU'/TE. 4. 3 Lat.] | 7 Bs Sharp ; 5 oppoſed to Hant. © © Tacke, 70 rn. Ingenious ; oppoſed to lapid, L AN igorous ; powerful in gperation. Lac

we 5 Acute diſeaſe; any diſeaſe which is

. with an 1 e blood,

and terminates in « few: days, ex 5 25 5 Ex Acute eee that —

ens 1— voice.

ACU/TELY. 4d. [from 25 Nh an

_ ... acute manner ;, ſharply. Sa ; e. os [rom l * I. Sharpneſs, e ; | - 2+» Force of intelleQts,. 5 0 dat Locle.

. Violence and 3 criſis 7 2 a ele.

ADAPTATION, 7. 1 22207 7

7. b. To ADD. v. 4. { addo, Lat.}. - A/CTUALNESS. 2 [from. #Bual, 1 The 1

| Led. ADDIBVLITY. J. Ifrom addible, 1 The pol

4 55 To * to ee 2 5

13 A/DDITAMENT. J. e thing ADDVTTON; {; [fidm at4.]

1 e or the thing added; 2

n e oP ns, 7 TT to fuit ; to proportion

act of biting one thing o fitneſs of one thing to another.

5

1. T0 . ſomething to "that we wa

Did. . 5 To perform the. mental operation > riding one number, or conceptign, to * other. To ADDE/CIMATE. 2. 4. b Ls To-take or aſcertain 18 wb 7 To ADDE/EM. v. 4, [ from. deem,” eſleem; to account. A'DDER, JL. LExxep,. Sax, _—_— 7 © ſerpeat, à Mper, a poiſonous reptile. Tayl, A/DDER's GRASS. f A plant. A/DDER's TONGUE.. / An herb. M A/DDER”s WORT. / An herh. 1 4. [from ad. Puffible; to % ad

fitting.

5915 of being adden. Cu, A DDICE 101. E adæʒ rde ne, Sax. 0

A kind To ADDVCT. v. 4 « [addits, 140 ;

Fg

ADD/ETEDNESS. ſo C44. m_— Th ſtate of being addicted. Bol, ADDYVCTION. / Ladin, Lat. 1. The act of devoting. ''2,. The ite of being devoted; © Shakeſþ

| added. 4 s Hal.

1. The at .of ing one tl 1 f cnt

20

21rd rYaWn, WP #rithmerick;] A is the 1e.

5 . br hart eſs of Fond,” , Boyle. ion of two or more. numbers of like A A'C Fart. a. N Lat, ] Dien kind, together into one Tpm or total, Cal. by rg Dia. 4. (lt 225 A title given to 12 4 E. /... ium, Lat.] A maxim; and above his chriſtian name and urname. 5 — Le * Glanville, © 'Convel, Shakeſp. . | Claread,

AD AG, . e. A term uſed by

muſicians, to mark a ſlow time.

e - [ adamaz, Lat.]

2 The dismonec. Ray. 3 The loas one. : © Bacon, 4 AMANTEAN, 4. 7 Door og Hard as adamant Milton,

AD AMA/NTINE. a. | [adamantinus, Lat.] 1. Made of adamant, _ 8. Having the valities of adamant ; as,

+ hardneſs, ndidlubiliry, 8 AN, APPLE, 1 1 anatomy.] A - prominent part of che throat.

+ ADA'PT. v. a. * uy, * 2 8 .

—

A floneo impenctenle hardneſs $a.

Dryden,

ADDITIONAL. 4. [from adaion,) 1 which is added. 1 * A'DDITORY. 4. [from 4d] Thi» has the power of adding. Arbuthon 3 gp [from' avel, a diſeaſe, 72 . riginally applied to eggs, "and niſying ſuch as N nN thence | ni to brains that produce nothing. Bui, To ADDLE. . 4. [from the adjeRtive,] To make addle ; to make barren, . Bm, A/DDLE: PATED. 4. Having, hires bei £

To. ADDRE/SS. v. a. [addrefſer, Ft.] 1. To > one's ſelf to Faten ge

CO EOS

s IDEEN T. a, adducens, Lat} A word applied to thoſe Z. that N together 5 pf, 2 N een ä

| 2. ee of mind z atta | 2 J. Erbe die with adbe- AUD ION. J [adjudicetia, 2

A HERENT a. [fr 1 eres '*To AD U/DICATE. v. 4. adjudice

r Sticking Wy gen 9. I, Pope, © To 9 — . 1s 1 1 ug 1 2. United wit „ To. AD UGATE, w.. a, 1 Lat. „ 4 AE RENE pea Ann; Tn he OR ern. Raleigh, "A/DJUMENT. [. [adjunevtan, Lat] b. 1 [from adbere,], He or 67 a Lat. hm. 4 | Aron, 451 bs 1 The 4 19 adheregt or united jo another... Y | adbe 0, Lat. e a D 4. Immedis tel 8 3 or ſtate of Wallet to omethih * Sbakeſpe -

Ang 1BI'TION, / [from- adbibit.] Ange |

ee a. * W 2 W

9 4 88 * * r 1 6 88 „* 9 ** N + 1 a * ou ek * LE Pe - * = eats 4 L 2 S 20%. 0 — L * Tf N r ey 3 oy * — , * þ E - = We * * F „ * o (1 4 * A * ; A 5 * * F : * 7 x - # x F ” * 2 * 4 4965 . 3 x © 4 — x : g 8 ö TE E % 0 : oy * + 1 4 0 © — FI v 8 : a . - 4 7 * ht * . 7 7 8 4 * WM. * 5 25 n & F -4 " #'s x 2 * 4 x5 W us 1 4 1 * "ts „ 5 Ton Tea: & + vp | ue. 2. * + wc r e IH

adi 75 ee Be 1 e e DRESS, |. faddreſſe, French. 2 hs f an Verbal fre . * 'PHOROUS., 45 65 | , ; Ge. I 7

ng. anot. ther-z as, 4 nan ADIN/PHORY. ＋. [#%s en * * of a pleaſirg. addreſs, | . 5 i "ity; indifference,

4 Skill, dexterity. S201 ft. TAP r. v. 4. a, „ L Biria, Binn 07 he per- . le Lat]. ; bo EY,

pon Manner et dei L ee 8 to; to 15 — e a he a& of * ing, or.

5 thing adjeQed, or added.

the parts of the body. I To ADDUY/LEE. v. 4, 5755 ir, ro. EA 4, BCI IVE, 52 fad alas - Latin} 1 | Lat.] To ſweeten, wa added to a noyn,' to Wait the. ads ADDENO.GRAPHY. | . from Ade and dition t ſeparation of fone; guality, 2 49w, Or.] A treatiſe of the glands, . cumſtance, or manner of. "being ; 26, goods JE/MPTIC JN, . lelenpeum, Lat.] * Bud. eee den „ ADJECTIVELY, od, Lare e ADEPT: * | adeptus, „at. 7 "He that his — N 2 No, At 1 * s ; 1 etel in 2 7 5 s ADIEU. from à Djev, | Farewel. Prior, : neee, 85 — wy 2 To WL , 4. [adjoindre, Fr, adjunge, e 4. $kilfalz thor er verſed. n | unite to; 80 py to. Af E UATE, 4. 10 FT] 36h 97323 7 allyo «4 An, A | 4 2 f . T „ Aim. % 1. Te be tba 75 | | Sh; | A/DEQUATELY. ad, 8 adequate] In . — . Nn. an adequate er ; Wich exaQtneſs of Te e ans O URN. v. 2 lane Fr. T0 . ropor tion. SY : re +; naming af 2 'A DEQ ATE . nate. 2 eng. . of being's adequz Loom aire 4 ApjooxwMENT."; 'T adjour curament,, Fr.) 3 proportion. 1 A putting off till lk day. L gange. To ADHERE. v. u. [adbarw, Late], „ A'DIPOUS. a, Laps 2 12 . og Dis. | 4 1. To ſtick to. 41 4.54 UV. An ey [aditur, L "7 " 257 To be conũſtent; to hol together. | 5 2

' Shakeſpeare, ABVTION.. : os, Lat, The 4 7 3. To o regal firmly 44 to a 5.0) or going io. - [oi 55 12 0 opini x4 oh. . 0 ADJU'DGE, . 4% [adjudico, Lat.] * Wb

ADHERENCE. n {fron adbere } . 1. To give the thing tonttoverted to, ang of |

1, The quality of adhering; tenacity, 5 the parties, _. oh ". Lockss

ta ieee 2, To ſentence te 4 it. © Shaks dineſs. X Sift 3. Simply, to judge; to decree.” =

2 |

ence.] ; 8 #2 Jay. © "The aft of granting ſomething to a lit

; :I 4 1 i "TY , 4

tenacjous.. © Thomſen. '_ 1, The act of adj

To ADHYBIT. 0, 4. {adbibee, Lat. J To ip- 2. The thing folded... Ply; % make uſe of [ 16, : hee Jt pr

ADHESIVE, a, [from en, . wicking "ADJU'NCTION. 75 2 ung

He that join. 4 * vie, * 2. That which. is 3 4014 CENCY, / [from adjaceo, Lat. J "ADJUR A/TION. 1 allo, ta] * 1. The ſtate of lying clole to another thing. 2 1. The a& of propoling an bath to anothet, 2. That which is adi jacent. Brown, * ** RY form of” oath La 16 aw i 2

U . * + 2 a my a I a — ts 5 K A * 3 * A iS. nt alt 5 Fo by 7 7 c * Wr . * 4 x : * — — ” * 72 F 2 . %

v, 21 „e 12

o ADJUST. vu. . 3 8 Fr] MN rut To regulate ; to 2. Lede acorns. 0 A.

* ward.

2, The Wa, A'DJUTANT. J A _— whoſe duty is to aſſiſt the major,

and overſeeirig puniſhment. 0 r To ADJU'TE. v. 4. 3 2

* help ; to ous

Ur OR, tor, Lat. 3 N hat which 12 UVANT, s. 2655 — Lat.] idpful z

help ; to further ADMEASUREMENT. J ILSee Mx AzURE.) © = "The a# or R

ab Watts.

"” "Boer Bl n . . E 3 To ADJUYATE. 8. 4. [adjuve, Lat.] To |

>M

. He thet office in Gin het

ADMPNISTRATRIX. [ [ Lat] we. — adminiſters in conſequence of a ADMINISTRA*TORSHIP, /. [from a. riftretor.] The office of adminiſtrator, A/DMIRABLE. 4. [admirebilis, bins" Þ 'To be admired; of power to excite wonder,

A'DMIRABLENESS, 7 ,. admirabilis, 225 ADMIRABPLITY. I The guality off of being admirable, A'DMIRABLY.,. ad. = mom an admirable manner bh 1. An l „ Loot

vernment of the king navy.

3- The ſhip which carries the admiral, .

A'DMTRALSHIP, A inns” * _ offfice of 1 7

toe. rule. Bacon. ADMENSURA TION. / 7 [ad and mes 2 * _ The att of DMT woo .

ADMINICLE. [edminiculum, we Ages br

| ADMINYCULAR, =. Brant To e v. FY N wy * Lat. ] That which 1 h 1. To regard with wond

a pe NL 255 e ve e, bis #3 o give to 1. 0 A D N. 0 2 Y = Þ ack as the — * N 5 An ADMIRER, /. ==. © ; ＋ ew employment or office. 58 Pepe. 1, The perſon that 0 44 J. To adminiſter juſtice, with r „ 4. To admiaiſter the ſacrameats, FR ' 2, A lover. 80 we * þ To adminiſter an oath, Shakeſp. ADMPRINGLY, {from adm] With | To adminifter phyfick. . admiration. 4 7 To contribute; to bring ſupplies. Pol ADMISSIBLE. 8. [admins,” 2 8. To perform the office of an adminiftra- That which may be admitted. |

| ADMUSSION. /. are, Latin] 4. 23 . Theat or practice of admitting.

tor. br ADMUNISTRATE. »..

ve gg

= 1 give as. phyſick. 2. The ſtate of being admiued. . = na 7. Leni na, 3. Admittance 3 the power of 2 5 © at of adminiſtering or condu 4+ The allowance of an argoment. fa * employment. Shake = 10 ADI. . 0, Tae, Lan La Ws . The active or executive part of IT Ss Toke | "loa 5 ment. 5 % To 1 emer pan an off,

„ is meas the ans of publics 2

irs is committed.

—

— Oe the goods of a/ man dying 5 8 N e committed to A 2227 and is 2. ORE peo | FN 1 5 W 1 h 7

% 4

#

"OY

Conceſſion of a poſition. "4 a Ne ee v. 4. Ma, Lat] To. le wit on of 4 [from « admix.] * Ne J. from adwix.] The ] 1 XT 2 led with 19 of 3

To ADMO/NISH. v. a. [admoneo, Lat.) To " warn of a fault ; to reprove gently. | Decay Pieay. Dryden. ADMOY/NISHER. / wy admoniſh.)} The perſon that puts another in . of his faults or duty. -

ADMO'NISHMENT: h [from ad- admonifh.] Admonition ; notice of faults or n

ADMONU TION. J [admonitio, Lat.] The

hint of a fault or duty; counſel; gentle A reproof, ADMONYTIONER, . [from admonition.] A general adviſer. A 7 term.

Hooker, ADMO/NIT ORY.. 4. . Lat.] That which admoniſhes, Hoeker

ADMURMURA'TION. , C Are,

Lat.] The act of weve a, to another. To ADMO VE. V. 4. [admover,, * To bring one thing to another. ADO). /. {from the oben with 4 before it, as the French. ] ©

1. Trouble; difficulty, © 874%

2, Buſtle; tumult; Sn Tiecie.

3. More tumult and ſhow of buſineſs, than the affair js worth. 1

Eftrange. ADOLF/SCENCE. 7 Lat.] ADOLE/SCENCY. $ ſucteeding *

childhood, and .

To ADO T. v. a. [adopto, Latin.] 1. To take a ſon by choice j to make him av 2 N bing is | 2. To place any or 4 nearer relation to ſomethiag elſe.” ' Locke. ADO/PTEDLY. ad. {from adopted] After the manner of ſomerhing adopted. Shakeſp.

by puberty.

Brown. 2881 0 '*"<þ

ADO/PTER. I. [from adep?.] He that zives

ſome one by choice the rights of a ſoa,

n J [adeptio, . | + The act of adopting. - aten

1 The tate of being adopted. Rogers, ADO/PTIVE. #2. [adi us, Lat.]

1. He that is adopted by

2, He that adopts * : Ayliffe. ADO/RABLE. 2. [adorable, Fr.] That which oaght to be adored. Cheyne. ADO/RABLENESS. ,., [ from adorable, ]

Worthineſs of divine honours. ADO/RABLY. ad. [from ES]; In a

manner worthy 7 adoration, ADORA'TION 4

ADVANCE. J [from the be....

another, Paton, js

ee J. from ae

"Sy

To ADORE, . 4. ary LI The ip with external hom

ADO'RER. i ths ia y

= To ſet out deco= 5 | 2 aer |

| | 4 If 45 Vion

Fx Py [French, ] Dextrovsz ative; 4 * 1 b ** bo .

ADRY'. af, [ from "and fy. ] Athir® 4

ADSCITPTIO bi ora oats

ADSTRYCTION. 7 | ADS n eien, lere) rl 5

To ADVANCE. e. , [avancer, Freaky | © being forward, : the local ſenſe, . b 5 To raiſe to

Ta i

:

To ADVICE. ©. „„ 1. To come forward. ., Parnels _—

2. To make improvement. . * 2 '2Þ

1. The act of coming forward. | 2. A tendency to come forward to met 8

lover, * 3 | ie an e nee; eh

fection. ADV &/NCEMENT. / 1 1. The act of coming forward. "Fay

2. The ſtate of being advanced, ment.

I. * moter ; forwaxder jw 7

ADVANTAGE, * * Ds. : . + ts | Ted * ;

FAA 2 2 V

, \$uperiar ity gained .

Opportunity ; convenience. of Searle circumſtances,

3. Gain; profit.

: 5 Overplus; ſomething. more than . mere lawful gain. .* Shakeſpeare, 22 3 on one fide of the com-

Tillorſon,

' 2+ To benefit. | Te promote; to bring forward. 72 Glanville. ADVA/NTAGED. a, [from the verb.] Poſ- - * felled of advantages. | Glanville, ADVANTA/GE-crxovunD. /. Ground that

. _ * noyance or refiftance. Clarendon, ADVANTA'GEOUS. 2. CL, Fr.] Profitable ; uſeful ; ee :

ADVANTA GEOUSLY. ad. rs -+ 3-20 * Fageous, ] Conveniently ; nenn, „ pro-

fitobly. Arbuth,” = ADVANTA/GEOUSNESS. 4 from advan- . Zageous, ] Profitableneſs ; rank con-

- venience. Boyle.

To ADVE/NE. v. n. Codvenis, Latin,

- _ accede to ſomething ; OOO e.

ADVENIENT. 4. [adveniens, Latin. 2 vening; ſuperad EY Glanville, ADVENT. f [from adventus, Latin. ] The name of one of the holy ſeaſons, ſignifying . the cominy; this is, the coming of our Sa-

" wiour; x. Top is made the ſubject of our

x "devotion during the four weeks before

Christmas.

— ADVE/NTINE. a, [from advenio, adventum, = Lat] Adventitious ; that which is ertrin-

-

- _*_© fically added, Bacon. * ADVENT Tiovs. a. [adventitins, Lt.] That which adyenes; accidental; W pnientz extrinſically added. Boyle, Dryden, ADV E/NTIVE. ſ. [from advenio, Lat.] The ing or perſon that comes from without.

3 Bacon, ADVENTUAL. a. [from advent,] Relating da the ſeaſon of advent. Biſbop Saunderſon, ADVENTURE. /. [French. }

1. An accident; a chance; « hazard. .

- 2. An enterpriſe in which fomething moſt -

de left to hazard, Dryden. - To ADVENTURE. v. s. [adventurer, Fr.]

„ To try the chance; to dare, Sbaleſp. . In an act ve ſenſe, to put into che power _ of chance. Maes — ſ. Ladwenturier, Fr.] He hat ſeeks occaſion of hazard ; he that puts _ himſelf in the bands of chance. | Fiiry Queen, ADVENTUROUS. a, [adventureux, F re] —_ mw is ee Wee dar-

a ö | —_— x N X —_— on GS om . = 9 9 n 1 N 2 — o — 7 yu =_ i” _ Ks. > ET hs 4 SD * — 0 — as Ow * * 1 - N p N a. 4 3 WO k o : n : , rage WY A — ene ey Cy £ v2 a 2 OW.” COS) = 0 * w 4 24,064 p - _ 8 , » fs "- A a * > — +. Wh Pon hy ye r - n "> , g —— — a : n x 2 e ; b , — _ \ N - iS k —_—— A 2 * 1 : * nw oh . ae ok. rs IS. — — — pag + ag . — has = n 2 * 2 28 3 bo - b Ws c p gin" TIP — 7 2 is. Jus & 4 n ——— * % 7 => 7 * * 4 7 2 4 1 4 \ 4 q 2 3 , 5 * > o : bs. A 1 . k #

bs. 7

# i 4 41

10 PA DVA/NTAGE: » v. 4. [from the noun.] - Locke, A'DVERB, |. [adverbium, Latin,] A word

_ gives ſuperiority, and opportunities of an-

Ay

F 3, n. v. 1. Ee)

5

* hn ” 2 - OED = F ” | N 4 4h 2 8 ; | . 8 9 5 , 2 * 1 W wg 2 2 - . : ; WD x,

ing, courageous, - 2.. Full of hazard; 4

n 3 | 2 adventu· out. ; daringly. _ Shakeſpeare ADVE NTURESON E. a. [from adventure.

The ſame with adventurous, | ADVE/NTURESOMENESS. /. [from ad: _ ventureſome.] The quality of being adven · tureſome.

. Joined to a verb or adjective, and ſolely. ap» plied to the uſe of qualifying and reſfraining- the latitude of their Ggnification. Clarke, ADVERBIAL. a. Lee Lat.] That ö 1 bas the qu ity or ſtructure of an ad» ver ADVE/RBIALLY, ad. [adverbialiter, r, Lat. In the manner of an adverb. _ Addiſon, ADVE/RSABLE.. a. from advoſe.] Con- ADP to.

RS. RIA. [Lat.] A common · place,

Bull,

A'DVERS AR. . [adverſoire,. Fr. adwer-

ſarius, Lat. ] 4 opponent; antagoniſt z

enem keſpeare,

ADVERSATIVE. a. [ adverſativus, Lat.]

A word which makes ſome l of

ADVERSE. a. [advorfur, Latin.

4. at in.

1. AQing wich contrary dire&tions. Min, |

2. Calamitous; afflictive; pernicious, Op-

poſed to mores. Roſcommon,

- Perſonally opponent. _ * | ADVERSITY. fo ladverſuc, French. ]

1. AſMiaion ; calamity.

2. The cauſe of our ſorrow ; ltd

Shakeſpeare,

The fate of unhappineſs ; miſery. Shak,

A VERSELY. a. {from adverſe } Oppo)

— unfortunately. hake To ADVE RT. v, . e Lat. 7 70 attend to; to regard; to obſerve. Ray,

-ADVE/RTENCE. /, [from advert.) Atten- tion to ; regard to. Decay of F

ADVERTENCY. „ [from advert] 15

ſame with adwertente,

To ADVERTISE. v. a. [advertir, Fr.] 1. To inform another; to give intelligence.

2. To give notice of any thing in the pubs lick prints.

ADVERTYVSEMENT, [, (orien Fe] 1. Inſtruction; admonition. 2. Intelligence z information. 3. Notice of any thing published! in Om of intelligence. 4

ADVERTVSER. /. Laduerriſeur, 5 80 1. He that gives intelligence or i orma- tion. 2 paper in which advertiſements are

iſhed.

A VERTVSING. @a. [from advertiſe] Ace-

tive in giving intelligence z monĩtory. Shak

| I _ & D1 ”% 115 e . Ns In 1 4 69 nomzega 5 3 \ "I To 40 towards eyenipt Ra, « * e +). (ror 's 2 75 L 17 4 1 N00 ee, of, corrupting; wes 3

1 {3.2 8

3 IS.

latelligence. 8 e te. Ae gp 1 wm | * ADU'LTERESS, „ rom abr mop.

Ns ADE. Bo commits ply Je. 7 : = Wr a, [from (94 YE "a; 0 2 80 is, Wo

TR 5009 a +3 o% We” $8 &*

fit to be adviſed. , e ne — — 1 TRY | ADVI'SABLENESS, f | from' « | ADVLTEROD [odulers 125 The 7 of being. e + * .Tayler propriety o&Þ. is 180 e eee The. To A 4. ble. Fr. on ng pb 4 perſa ; I. To cou 47 vi? ben. * 15 2 To Inform 3 eee Al ann e Adin '

29 . hat his gives > 00 Lf reſemblance. : 116 9 4 ATB. » adum 1 h P ai 1 A * ſhadow out 5 to nee [oder N

ge kit x felt OE

To ADVISE. Ny 48 10 "Uh To . 5 S

18

&

5 — — 2 *

ee 3 War — e rue, Jokes bs

ratel — b N "TY ate of bei c 1 1 3 4 Age | — ADU/NQITY., hs 1 9 0 i, Ka - 2M

8 -&

.

y rpm, 4

1, Counſel ;, informa 1: &. + cation; defences .apolo 2 ea ATA, „ A'DVOCATE.. . Lad uacatus,

ADVISER. T4 1 adviſe], The perſon . He that pleads PRI —

5 ADVTSEDNE ednet; hot e wh beration ; co x e . OP 4— 2 „ 1. ADVISEMENT. 7 W "Fe ' ADVOCACY S066 Wy

9. ;

that adviſes F it of 3 2 N re. ADULA/TION. 7,7 * if adulation "Fe . 3 that 9 aa a, ee — ah, Lat.] Flattery ; bigh 2 22 OT pitt or ED 4 * "= 0» ADULA'TOR.. J. [adulater, Lat. 1 * 999 t. terer. f To n 4. adulalorius , F op phe > 25. [ 1 oY N 1. 165 e Ms, n- ADULT. clue Lt.] Gtown up; office of pleading; plea3 epology.; Shote 8. paſt the age of infancy.” Blackmore... ADV! L /TION Lale, adele,

ADULT, 7. A perſon 4 the 7 ofrin- } The a& of Ving t6.fometb fancy, or grown to ſome degree. 0 1 e ee

PINA TIRES: . {from 40. The ſtate ADVO/UTRY. . Leuna ic, Fro abe £

| adults. ip nods ephr te a.

To 450. ER. "0+. 4. [odubere F To. ar 7. He that has the right o ad- = commit adultery with another, ebnen. Pa.

ADU'LTER ANT. 4 [aduberans, Lat The sex. A right to preſent ie _ 0

perſon or thing which adulterates 5

To ADU“LTERATE, ,. 123 Fr.) Th eb . 2 1 To. — . I 1. To — any 1 3 — Hans,.

na- * | * 4 vp, — Bacon, 1 12 —— 4. 25 8 Ta 3 is . 5 1 are 1, Tainted with the 12 adultery, &. the body. : = 2. Corropted with ſome foreign 750 = Fa ADU'STED: o [ * 9 25 3

e- | re. 115 + bak ap /LTERATENESS. . [from elde j ADU'/STIBLE, 4. {from Fi — ervy Cog canis adulterate, „ — — _ 5 Co ͤͤͤ TTT

& [ili 2 A

— —

— 2 Þ 2 "I — > = wh \ _—_— - ry - 4 a TY 5 2 — * * 4 „ - x2 gu R * 2 * ** 2 oy * * — \ mw * * 1 ' = Q ” L 4 + —_ 9 JI. - bo * = 2 d - = as | Ts — WL - — * — os F * —— 0 „ . J n L þ p \ 4 - . » _— a Iraq „ . I FF _ by. br Ss 3 N 1 90 Þ — 1 ſh 7 * = 4 — - £ Nn => AA % — a * g 22 LT TIX . i 2 y y * * > oh =. p . 9 9 * _ 4 E „„ — Yi —— (at ms. _— * _ * a _ * * c GE I . Lay i a dna one aa ine =. <a . oe EO — * "= * 9 2 wy DT” 8 * . 0 "4% * 4 uz. A 8% 84 4. 33 = * he ae | — —ͤ— — 2 | | 4 Wo k = — —„— — E " 8 ä — - - 2 1 — Ay + - "as < 0 N. ” — 2 : 5 2 — £ » o * 5 — 0 „

- —

AE, or

| 2 YPTVACUM. /

: A * : ELF, faßt. affitance,

— —__ —

| run a. [from a for ur, and fore

"ATF

ADU'STION. J. Teen 25 ] 2 act a . burnin Py, or Crying.

"wings; which" ſoems not properly to' baye place in the Engliſh. 2 OS (alines; Gra thmdve

"of ſwelling in the great cot nher of the eye, 4

the root of the noſe. _ inqy. An ointment conſiſt- FR: 8 of honey, verdigreaſe, and vinegar, gincy.

„or AL. In compound names,

So, "Aldred, altogether

5 ; Alfred, alt ogether peaceful Gib.

Hieber leon. Gi RIAL, 4. [atrius, Las}...

. Belonging to the air, as confiſting of ”

4 | .. Prior, __— | 1. Produced by the dir. 4 | wy "ny

3. Inhabiting the air. 644 Ale. 4: Placed in the air. Pope, 5; High; elevated in anden, _ Philips. A'ERTE. / faire, Fr.] A neft of hawks

+ - and other birds of prey. - "Cowl. © AERO'LOGY. , [ dip and. Ayes, Gr. ]

The doctrine o "the air.

AERO/'MANCY.[; La, and laufe, Gr. ]

The art of divining by the air; AZRO/METRY, FA r

The art of meaſuring the air.

eser v. / z, and etre, Or.

The obſervation of the air, | ZETHIOPS-MinzzAL. J. A mesicine fo called, from its dark colour, prepared of

, bl ort 0 : #1 rs 7 (le, an'eagle.] ae 8

1. At a great diſtance. "2. To a great diſtance.

Bacon. -D rydens

3 From afar ; from a diſtant place. Addiſon. , AT AR ory ; remotely diſtant. Hayward. AFU/ARD. participial a. [from to fear, for

*to Fright bt,” with @ redundant. ] ' Frighted ; terri fe, afraid, Fairy

A'FER. It.] The ſouth welt wind.

Lat. 4 Eafineſs of manners ; 5 couneouſneſs 3 "ervihity ; condeſcenſion. Clarendon,

AFFABLE, 4. Laſſabli, Fr. offabilis, Lat. j

"I, Faſy of manners; accoſtable; "0053; complaiſant. | "2. Applied to the external appearance;

* benign ; mild.

courte-

| A'FFABLENESS. J. [from offable.]' Cour--

"teſy ; affability.

A'FEABLY. ad. I from affable, ]' Cburte-

2 4 civilly, A'FFABROUS. . [ofabre, Fr] wy. made; fowplere, |

* * * * 5 9

AFFAVR., 7 ET: I: ſome. A dipbthong of , pong 2 5

80 _LEffwin 7

; AEF eel manner a. [from JET In an [2 and jtlpic, Gr.] affected manner; hypocritically.

quickſilver and fulphur, ground together in

- AFFPCTIONATE: a. [aff Borg r Fr. from geen. Hen. Jobſon | 80

| Milton. _ AFFABVLITY, 7 Lene it, Fr. affabiliras,

Bacon,

thing to be managed or tranſaft

To AFFE/AR, v. n. [from Her, 22415

confirm z tp eſtabliſh. AFFE/CT. from the verb > ko 1. Affect on; paſſion ; ſenſation. 2. Quality; circlimftance. © . 70 AFFE'CT.. Vs Ms Leser, Fr," "of Album, Lat.] 40 $5 1. To act upon; to * other thing. - þ 2] 15 To move the onions,” To aim st; to aſpire to, a 5 To attend to; e * Wo by To be fond #3 to be pleaſe e to 6. J ftody the of a by ach o ftuvdy the 2 rance thi with ſome degree Nen fy. nf 4 7. To imitate in an unnat | Aale manner... Zen. 3 * AFFECTA'TION, hk [offetatio, Li act of making an artificial mere,

AFFECTED. #icipial a. [from affe8.) 1. Moved; Par pt Tha 2 4. Studied with over-much cate,” Sha

3. In a perſonal ſenſe, full of "affeAtation; "as, an affected / 7 ov:

Both,

AFFE/CTEDNESS 75 The 2 e rom e

„ rio. 7. e F 7, WY

| or agent. 1 " Sho 2. Paſſion of an kind. J. $ rdhey, J. Love; F. 2 -to ſome

*perſon; wag „en

* 1 7 97

4. Teal. Dan. 7 e att: W = „ „ Quali roperty. 5 | 7. 122 * * aa,

8. Livel 1 reſeatation i in tin 7 ly cep pain 8. a

efFion, 1. Full o edle. 3 warm; ub Dre 2. Fond; tender. . Sidney- 3: "Benevolent, © as 4 ee eee AFFE/CTIONATELY, 4 [from oft © onate. ] Fondly ; tenderly ; benevolently, AFFE* TIONA I'ENESS. [.. {from 5 onate.)] Fondneſs ; tenderneſs; good-will, AFFE'CTIONED. 3. {from 4 725 1. Affected; conteited. Shak:ſpeare, Inelined j mentally dipl. © * Rom. AFFE/CTIOUSLY. a. 3 113 us

| at manner,

AFFE/CTIVE. a, ffrom #.] That which - offeAs ; which ftrongly touches. "Rogers AFFECTUO/SITY, J. LY 1.3 70 5 'Þ affionatenels, | pitt 9 | 15 eee © Oe 2 1

* & 6 4 SEV 35

*

S

FO -

3

SFF LEROY

an wa8

1 1. 4. [from the er AFFLATUS. 17175 [Lat.] Comm

| AFFIDA/TION. 2 ,. [from # fo Lat, ths that aMIA - A'FFIDATUBE. A 2

AF RMA“ rox. ½ 4

e

J :- .6 : BE m3 F * 1 W 8 7 2814 AF * * 4 Be ae * .;

'CTVOU 2]. * 170 AFFUX, 2. 4. Ae, ae : * * K e x * * ah 77 355 2 le. = PAFFE/RE. „ v. 4. r. A w AFFPX. ,. fan, e 1 ſigniſyi 91 5 alle 1 . — arr The 5 4 * * bk, FU ANCE. affance m'a 1. * * we 11 A NE contra. Fug Raven . The 40 0! Xing. FIT 925 % SO 2. Truſt in general ; n iD. 2. The ſtate 1 being el. 1 3- Troſt in the divine promilze and AFFLAYTION: „L, 2 Talia, 1—ʒ

Act of breathing upon Gai A *

* * 8 5 of

ante... the power, © ophecy y. 5 e to bind any, one 5 pro- 70 AFFEVCT, iv. 4. L, A, 5 5 to marriage. 3 Fairy, en, IT To put to ain 5, to grieve z, to tor- | 2. To give confidence. * | "Hooker, 7 AFFiANCER. . [from ane] He Wet AFFLYC DNESS, 76 f 15 11 5 makes a contract of marriage between.two | f Serre 7 75 3 92 i |

parties.

ArF1zD. val con- "AFFLVC 710 w. 6 lud, 2 210 3 tract; mutual oath. of Ron's ey: 5 To: The caule o f pain of ſorrow 3 Gay, | AFFIDAVIT, , [offdawir- Ggoites, - in the a language of the con mon law, be made oath.] . The ftas of orrov 1 u : | A declaration upon orth.

| AFFVED. particip. a, Lem the 725 75 AFFLYCTIYE. a. [iron "of 4 n

derived from affido. ]- Joined by,contr: a; rormenting.

affianced, - Shakeſpeare. AFPLUENCE, 18 *[affutnee," Fr. 3 BY

AFFILIA/TION, FJ. [ from , ad and fin, Latin,

Lat] Adoption- Chambers, I. "Tad 20 of flowing to any placs 5 cone. N A'FEINAGE. /, [offinage, Fr. J The. act of courſe,” 9 refiging wetals by the cbpel. Dis. 3 Exuberance of 'riches ; plenty.

| AFFV/NED. a, [from is,! Lit, Related A'FFLUENCY. . The ſame with 9 |

to another. Shakeſpeare, ' AFFLUENT, 4 [affivent, Latin. ' AFFUNITY, /. Le, Fr. 1. how af 1. Plowing to any part.” 1 Harvey. Lain, ] 2. Abundant; es ; wealthy. Pribr. 1. Relation by marriage... A'SPLUBNTNESS "yy 15 me Tb. 2. Relation to; connexion EY, er wire 17 70 of being # | — | To AFFV/RM. . n. 4 10 Lat.], To de- 4 F voy 12 Sn Lotin.] n clare; to tell'< fideatly ; oppoſed to ide 92 2 55 Fo word deny. op: ifs 5 „ To AFFURM, , 4. To rarfy or Hptre © 1 eee ee . law, or a Th ; Fe Lu'%i08 1 7 l nerv. A RMABLE, 4, Lfrom m. at. affluxia, Latin. S which may be affirire 14 (offs 1; wh aft of flowing to a parties 3 AFFURMANCE, 5 Fran e gg nt. 4 Ih Thar which flows from one 1 to , mation : oppoſed to.reeal. another

49 7 [hom n The perſon To LO e, tene ee, - at affirms. Ne 20 . | \ atio, Lat.

1. The act of 4

poſed to atio 4 e. 25 "Fair Queen, 7 * 2 2. The . ee ed. N . 3. To be able to kel, 4:4 083 Ou EE

nficmation : ore ea, Hot. * 2 To be able to de :- Swift, 5 To AFFOREST. a. e,, Lat. ] To turn 75 ound into foreſt.

a 1 FR

I, That ich aff 5 hi

© 38 * - 4 1 « tf = " 2 8 5 wt 4 F | 6 [7 of

> | «Davies. T i 1 NCH ISE. 95 th Fs iy 5. hat which ci of 6 be ified. r To mate free, 421770 TEE. n Mibton, Te. 1 . 4. „ Fr. J. e hf 1 Paſitive 7.8 ozmatical, anon er. fig 2 . mY AFFURMATIV vey. 4, [roi e. AFFRA'Y eber lt fiber tive. On he poſitive [Te rively, os * 2551 | 8 206 . 1 ATR. TION;- =: [ef Lathi, e. , [ho am] The t ee

Ee erg) * oy To grant | er confer any 71 Wia <a

AFO f

| To 3 "Vs 3. [hee Fuianx. ] To aſſeck with ſear 3 to . | TH ee, J. from the verb],

1. Terrour ; fear,

. The cauſe of fear a teibl o

| AFFRVGHTMENT, , [from ofright.} ] 1. The impreſſion of fear ; terrour. 8. The fte of fearfulneſs.. - 1 To AFFROYNT. , 4 [affronter, Fr.

. neee io encounter. . Following * | Sk . Shakeſpeare. 2. In purſuit <0 . To meet, in an boftile ne, front to 3. Behiad. 1 front. Milton. _ f. Poſteriour in abe. 2 2. To provoke by an open be to offend F. According to + - avowedly; », 6. In ititetion'of. OST BAY . AFFRO/ NT. 2 {from the veib.] AFTER. ad, . N x. Infplt offered to the face. den, . In ſucceeding time. . Outrage ;, aQ of contempt. ion, 2. Following another. © 2 3 Open oppolition z encounter, Afilron. A'FTER. is compounded OT words. 4. Diſgrace ; ſhame. A'FTERAGES. J. {from 'after and age]

AFFRONTER. J. [from Urn. ] The per> . fon that affronts, |

AFFRONNTING. part, 2. [from 1

That which has the quality of *

atts.

Toros v. a. [offundo, affuſum, Lat.]

0

ch marriage, Shakeſpeare. "To 3 v. ©» To put 20, SIP in; «4 WW

3 Gay. r. e [from « and flats] Level with

the groy Bacon,

AFLOAT, 4. {from a and fat. 3 "AF [from & and fort, 2

*

Arr. od. On foot ; not on horſeback, 4 * In action; eee 1 2

In motion. 2. Sooner in time. | 3 — by 2 ** in * way: . -g%ing.] Going before. -

e prep, rom and fore] AFO'RE, 4d. In front g in n EHAND, ad, {fromefore end bang.

5

& 20944 SIE OY

ils te lathe” PE ee — —

1. Before z nearer in L 1 In time foregone | AFO'REGOING. 2 a, {from ges

8 * N | *

8 — te "IN **

*

2 * ae e «TAR

AFFRYGHTFULL. 4. Fall 25 ht or terrour ; terrible. Decay of Pieiy.

pour one thing vpon another, ele.

E he Luis, Lat.] The 4 of is ſuppoſed to be at an end. 7 AFF 72 v. 4. [ affier, rr. ] To betroth i ia

Shateſpeare.. AFPELD.'« 4 [from « and felh To. the A/FTERGAME." . 2 2

"Sper . 1 and

75 1. By a a previous provifion, Gov. of . 7 a7 Provided 3 Nn e at

| | AFORENAMED.e. [from-efer; ang named. ] |. ; Named before,. n ee 4 e |

At 0 A en gsa. a. Ts: Fes” pe

i,.

e, "al [from fibre

| Struck with in e 2 25

D aden ad, [from a and Afb 1 2 AFRONNT. ad, [ from 4 and | front; e Fi] ac | AFTER. Prep. * bao

- Succeſſive times ; poſterity. . " Ralegh A'FTERALL, At laſt; in fine; in con- eluſion. Aerhag A'FTERBIRTH.: /. kae * and b;reb,] The ſecundine. . A'FTERCLAP. /[- [from a VUnexpe&ed event n,.

x e

Mon,

A TERCOS T.

"after the original plan is executed, } AYFTERCROP. .. Second harveſt, _ Mer, "To0-A'FTEREYE. 5. 6. To follow in view,

the firſt turn of affaits. ATTERNMATH. . la „ ee 5 e

- AFTERNOON. TJ. Tbe time from "th

eridian to the evening... gp Dada bats. A Fr ERPAINS. /. Paias after birth.

'FTER STE. 1» Tafte remaining ; he DEF AF ben ETSY * ERTHOUGHT. 7: Refletions, afir * act; expedients formed too late. DH A'FTERTIMES, þ Succeeding times. D — ARD. * * 8 7 A

K 87

o * a2 815

Na

4

I Io order of 2

.

- — n 1 ** 9 — * EM hy „** 5 9 l N — — - * — a * * . 2 9 : 3 * N P EN * RT DTS ” * W N * : 4 1 - * We 9 3 7 * TERS "IS! * * A * ä Y 2 Lk 9 0 my 1% OS * 4 Is of: = * 7 ee F C 6 A _ "7 ? 7 Th Ain $f — > 8 q 9 * N Y - "0 ö le * 3 e . * D 3 D 2 e 1 + * -; 4 So * 9 . * * 5 1 0 : $ or 4 J * 8 2 4 * 4 6 5 * 5 5 — ** X 6 6 "2& . X » I 5 x n " 2 8 1 1 N : F : SY ” ; 7 ky 4 *% I; * 8 % is + * B * ; k 2 * 4 p * hs. > * 4 * * * * - Ne 4 \ ® = . — V 2 n $76, k %

J 2 . Et 3 ee . Joentit) once "<a | 2 3 8 117 Tac oe Ton 708 ene | F : NT *. Wy I A n 25 81 — | II. ; . Mt In oppq gh | 2. "mi eee 7 4.

2. Costraty; 5 A A 12 Ts,

in a + Chir 4 [5 3, |

N © 3. In contra ion to an . Swift, K — ER r | * With contrary motion or tendency: „ baſe medicines w

«1 o material pre * Sbaleſß 8 0 2 PUT . "> RR

ore, Contrary to 0 9. *. I 275

vel, 1 Oppohite to, in . 1 * m Ann, | 770 Unie one | Rete

for, . To the hurt of another, | wr © 0

dex, In expectatibn of. 9 Secrer eg de 1 rom ere

Con, AGNPE, ad, * N "Staring: with e A Wiſeman,

om + " eagerneſs, © ET "AGGLU NATWE. 4. [from Tips.]

i NGARICK. | fog ric Latin] .A og" 7. 'Thit which hag tbe owe Hm ag-

con, of uſe in phy , aud the dying trade. ination, © 1

ark It is divided fo male and female; the” "A/GORANDIZE.' * . L a

. mile is ufed only in dying, the 2 in iy, J To make great z 46 ' ehlargs * 3

2} © medicine; the. male 1 on i :

25 female on larches. be. 0 by Wenger r ay 32

on- AAT. 4. [from 3 Wit + Fr.] T be ſtate £ r 5

wry, - A/GATE, þ gate, . ag ITY La] bs i at's 12 | ;

15 precious fone of. the Joweſt claſs, Woodev, eder, if I gl andize.] «8

2 GAT V. a. {from agate.) Partaking of the perſon that makes Brent — -fng A

ap.] nature of agate, Wao:dward. "To A'GGRAVATE. 5. a. [ apgrave, Lat, \.

ffen To AGAZ E. v. 4. "Tfrom « and gaze. 3 by: make Heavy, JOE n 5

no. © ſtrike with amazement, ©, Fairy . Jenn ſenſe; as, t6 agghavare an N —

rei AGE. J. IL % Fre], gn W 9

Aan. 1. Any period time n im. 2. To make any thing worle. - ne bh

Mort, diaz as che whole, or part, of its dutition,” "AGGRAVA'TION 8 05 18 n „

iew, | Shakeſpeare, . 1. The ac of RECITE.

by 2. A fucceion or Fraeration of men. Roſ." 4 . _ I* Grcuniftances, which ler. | time in which any patticular man, _ encreaſe guilr, or calamity. , © ny

tu. Knees men, lived af, the age of be. 'GGRE ATE. oh og, 1

from . roes OY Framed by 2 ion of 9

| Uh + The fp act of a hundred years, Ado one maſs hs

8. Maturity; ripenels ; fot. frength of junction of many particulars, G 5 35 ears is the ape of diſcretioh ; and twenty- "y culars into one mals. —

' "Ie... -.. Dryden. To A/GGREGATE. , a. [ apgrega, La one years is che full age, A woman at R e 1 I-61

5- The — part of life ; old 1 Prior. A'COREGATE Wy , The = we _ | ; ; 7. lin law.] In a man, Ts kf ſourteen To collect together; to heap Ia wean ene is able ebe her ods wer and

4 IE STE Es te

' NCED. . Ie ape}, © 2. npoſed

1, Old; firicken * ROE * * „tion 3 many 3 . 1

. Old; cd tuna th Sn. 4. State 8 I

NCEDLY. ad. [from gged 1 er the man- 2 1 & #. [aggredibr, 4 4

der OF an ro 5 22 A

AGEN, 44. N 18 Et 3.39? 4 * 27 py :

aging. 4 RESSION. h 4 NCENCY-; RARE Ne ne i the Fate of be- F

2 in action, „ ard.

„„ Bufinefs My: * age *. 5 5 A 3, | GENT. 4 n 2 ems Tg] ee

r

"N'GENT. [.

F248:

-

an 2 i W * # " 1 4 Bi * 5 . 41. * . 2. > . = 7 2 t „5 4 = T wit £ — -

Wars + 1 4 "FO S534 | 8

TIRE eee 4. To impoſe; ume

To AGGROVUP. ». Fa "fare To bripg together into-one ic .D

\ AGHA'ST. 4. ATR a and 3 "$trock with horror, as- at the baht of a 5 .1 pectre, Addi) . ' ; AGILE, 4. [agilir, Lat.] Nimble; ready 3 .

ive,

bog ickneſs ; activity.

VLITY. / . [exiles Latz] Nimbleneſs ; AGONY, J. Lax, Gr, agonic, Fr.

ae, activity. Watts,

1 4 10 7 (Italian, } A mercantile term, uſed |

chiefly in Holland and Venice, for the diffe- ® . rence between the value of bank notes, and the current money. . , Chambers. To AGI'ST. ». a. [ gife, Fr, a bed,] To take in and feed the cattle of ſtrantzers in

the king's foreſt, and to gather the money. Blunt.

© AGISTMENT. Se A modus, compolition, or mean rate,

Ar ABE. ,. [agitabilis, Latin.] That AGRARIAN. 0. RF J Rein

which may be A. in motion. To A/GITATE. v. 4. Lau, Lats. . Jo put in motion.

. To aQtvate; to move. 3. To aſſect with perturbation.

4 To bandy; to diſcuſs 3 to controvert. Boyle, |

AGITATION, J. { agitario, Latin,]

1. The aft of moving any thing. Bacon,

4. The Kate of being moved,

14g

$. Deliberation ; the ſtate of being, con- "Tated upon.

rr foR. .. [from agitate, ] He le 70 AGREE, v. 4.

manages affairs, * A'GLET. / ro figure, French.] . | 1. A tag of a point carved into ſome tepre - 1 ſentation of an animal. _Hayw.

of flowers.

y A et. 4, from agmen, Lat.] 2 |

longing to a troop. _ ier. NAIL. ſ. [ from. 22 grieved, and ©. naxle, a nail. I A whitlow,

" AGNA'TION. |. {from agnatur, Lat.] De- 1 N from the ſame father, in a male

' . "KGNVTION. {/ [ from agnitio, Lat], Ae- 2 knowledgment, 1 12 AGNVZE, v. a. Latio.

WF, acknowledge 11 own, n

ens TG t. [aynoniinatio,

Alloſion of one word to another. Camden.

CASTUS, , [Latio, ]. The ; ir af

667. % Lian, Six;] Patt; n ohh

* «i

Med. FED fiate of gere. Glanville, AGO'ING, a. > ee]. AGO'NE. ad, {azan, Sason, ] Ago

N A ONISM. /, [4yw0p%;, Gr. ], So

tion for a

AGONUVSTES. 7 Leet, Or.] A ptize-

rior, | *

4 f | a y for a. | Alen ess . [from agile.) Nimbleneſs; To A ener v; e. L agoniſer, 1 To

AGO'OD, ad {a and goed, 1 In earneſt, Shgt, AGOV/UTY. J. An animal of the Antille, pf the bigneſs of a rabbit: when. chaſed,

To AGR ACE, v. 4. en and grace.)

' To AGRETASE. v. a. [from | a and greofe, | an To AGREE. Us N. [ogrecr, MS; -

3. To ſettle terms by Aipulation, - Man, | 4

3. Diſcuſſion; controverſial examination. 25 L* Eftrange. 1 Perturbation; diſtordance of the thoughts.

Tatler,

** To be of %n ls ming or jp * Clarendu. 6. To be content.

ſcommos. AGREEABLE.; fs [agreable; rn | Shakeſp. . Suitable to; copiient with, * 2, The pendants at the ends of the chicves F a Addi ACRE EABLENESS. 7. [frods agreeable,

AGR /EABLY. ad. [from agrcable.}

"AGRF/ED: partieip, 4. Yettled by conleat,

0 La AGREEINONESS, / [from agree.) Cop "AGREEMENT. T4 [agrement, 1

8 Concord.

Lat.] ; . Reſemblance Fey: to nw”

ee dee :

© NF MED . = Om g WOE? * * * enn) > n ä en * a” ct 1 4 ” - 0 * - R 4 : 7 8 : * * "7 SS; At 9 # - 5 Tx Y . 8 * 3 A G R ö "8&7:

«T7 34011+ £8 <8" 2 467

"South, {a and geg.] In Gio 8 5

Ben s Lo

a", 5 one that cogtends at a n lo. rize.

be in exceſſive pain. .

F

BF; The Pang of death. Roſcommn, 2. Any violent pain of body or mind. Mil, 3 It is parcicularly uſed in devotions fas cut

edeemer's conflict in the garden. Henle,

be flies to a hollow tree, whence he is ex. pelled by ſmoke, _. Treteur,

Ta grant favours to.

to fields or grounds.

To daub; to greaſe.

Fairy Nun. FR

z. To be in coocgny, . 2. To yield to. | | | He

To ſettle a ri between er and ſeller, a MY Wy © Matthen,

Mah, 2 To ſuit with. ' Locks

I | body, © ome to wg .

8 *

1. To put an end to a variante. \*. Spenſer 2. To reconcile,

2, Pleafng,

1, Conſiſtency with ; ſuitablenels to, Locks, 2. The quality of nf "Collier, 3. Reſemblance; likeneſs,

: 'Þ

3 Grew

Cone

fiſteatly with; in a manner ſuitab _ ift,

ſillence; Taitableneſs,”

nee

illage z huſbandry. \

11 ring = AonmONY. + * 9 f . 5 Ra, fe 45

AROUND. re geg ese, RIS aer of: A TR 1. Stranded; hindered by the grour ng farther. * 3 . 2. Hindered in the ogreſs. of affa =. Conjecture z —

uk. ſ. [aign, M An intermirting UED, a." [from Ag 'Stfick Yor n AIR, E (air, Fr. at, ay, | A'G A. 1 | ape. ]. x wore" 5 , ,

with cold firs Creed hy hee” "Da

0b Fr. e and ff : 2 FIT. rom _ m of 1 wad * Ele bre. 3 Theor A/GUE-TREE. 5 5 from agu jy r

Saſſafras, * [from aue and AGUA, « [om api} md.

| Any thi Aer ncertain. ties of an ague. Granville, © . 7 he The open weather, + nn E | A'GUTSHNESS, J. {from Ag The qua-" z erhiffion into, > | 1 liy of reſembling an Mee | eee, | AH, N KY 1 op £1 5

A word bees ' owerinier' alte 3nd 8. * E Ces rp Ts * n Pape,

2. ae e e e 5 Nr mien, or manher, he «

3- Moſt frequently, n „ TON eee 75 — 3 9

plaint. | ior, x | "al AHA PARA! 1 2 e. — N A”.

triomph'and contempt. _ Pſalm, * een | pers?” . Zope, .; ig AHEAD. 4d. from and bed,! dere , er from che OU,

1. Further onward than anot or, pee. 1. Tex poſę to ann, 2. Headlong 5 ; pteciſ tant. = 05 re 4 To Ye ar; Ore -: of 2 n -\, - 2d AHPIGHT. ad, ' [from | 4 ab eight] Aa- 4 To open to the art. Hap,

loft; on bigh. 2 LADDER. . 7 bs 240 bladder ' AH. . The Was A 1. Any cuticle filled with air. n 12 To AID, v. a. | aider, 77 T help to 2. The bladder in filkes,”by the contrackien 1 * — to ſoccour- 'Waller,”- N e e 5 they riſe or fall + |. [from we! 1 „ Ai LT. and hai] Baie wr HM ſupport,” 1 . 4 TY? 5 fr air: 2. The perſon that gives help 1 "4 the air, 4 hou trade wand: ” Tobie,” AIR DRAww. a. Painted in air, e p In law, A ſobhdy. ace ac. 3 [from To ire He diet A IDANCE, |, [from-aid.J- Help; ſupport, © to the ar. + Shakeſpeare, IRHOLE. g ;" [fro 2 | AIDANT. 4. [oidant, Fr.] Helping; help- to admit sir. oY — fol. - | Shakeſpeare, -ANIRINESS.”/, [4061 a n 3 AER. Fl [from . A helper; an ally, * 1, Expoſote to the it:; links 4 Bacon, 2. Lightneſs; gaiety; ke | l AVDLESS: 4. [from aid.] Helpleſs ;'unfup- AIRING; , {from-air, 14 A there 2

ilton,

IGULET. Fa [oigule, Fr.] 4 point with A/IRLESS, 4. 200 — com-\

Fairy 2298 monication with the free air, San 75 4. 0 loten; Bates, 2 45 {from . A+ young

1. * rede; Rupee, 10% oy. pet „1K Ben, Fobn 582. Ane. f. [from air ad 3 T0 \-Þ 2. To dect in any manner. „ machine by Whole means the air is os is exhauſt" '

AIL. from the verb.] A diſeaſe. © Pope, ed out of proper veſſels; Chan, NILMENT; . [from ail, J Pain; diſeaſe, AIRSHAFP/f, from air and ft. 4

f Granville, paſſage for the air into mines NILING; particip, 4. Siekly, - AR, rom ein; an,; Lat] Cre To AIM. v. a. { eſmer, Pep. 4 AGE 1. Compoſed of air. e 1. To endeavour to firike with en 2, Relating to the ir-. 2 I 1 weapon, . Pope, 1 High in zar. dlifon, 2. To point the view, or direct the = 4. Light as air ;- unſubſtan Wow, och

=

towards any thing; to endeavour to reach - 1 Without reality; vain z — 2 2 Nets gn „ a ae; | N Dog 5 1

Tarn WO Te ry ha tes cis ed * rn „ ? * nnn AI EI RON p 22 STC BRI. - ts N 2 . 9 erg * £ 9 * > 2 9 a l i a > — be, * * 1 1 * N 2 , _ * 9 * : Z 5 , Van 3s } J 5 4 7 + * p . * 4 8 " he + PEE

2 wyeT 21 e 1

0 9 Fon of aid Huh ALCANNA.. I E a pl 1 ” & SLE, Ä 1 Ly 2 "church, 1 I

ſmall ip a fiver. zting to alch | 2 5 Vs Ns Lendl, 67 Gr. J To Bela 2 üer. add pa {> 2 AKI Ne a.

3: FE Lace. p the manner of n. rom 4 and in. v "1 A 'LCHY MIST 1. Relat, Si

ney. Purſues « or d l oe

Ie: == 2% = IIS 1 9 in a Is * o

. 8

—

— * $ = +. IIA] SE — bel W 4 p vn 2 * T *

3 &

biet, 9 they

— =, / HA. > 9 "Ih. * — LEI”

* I —_—_ „„ —— 4 7 b

for, Aki nd of

jer to cut, and leſs d _- 2

EY the Sher Gl hs woe. is 2 | ren. 7

ad

ANNE * LE, A. Lan een. * vo

— nl Fes + AL bn ineried, 4 "ne ' forrow and melancholy. , __ ALA'CRIQUSLY,, 44. Cheer

dejeRion.. .. . of the, ALA“ Arn. a [alacrias, Lat.]

e

vow the faſhion, -

Jeu fl. |

LIND 5 \{from. 4 for at, and 2 { ALCO'VE,

44A

to arms.

7 [om the "French, 3

*

; * men are gs.

„ ALERT Ves r. 4. Mo beloved.” ALDERMAN. Hui. The ſame as

. Ai To — 5 u, To ſurpriſe — the ee 1 danger. Mts it: 4 3% To difturb;; - ALA/RMBELL, 75

of any 29

The bell that is rung at the 1 of an

. enemy, ALA/RMING. | Terrifying; awakeniog ; ſurpriſing, ALA/RMPOST. [from alarm and poft;]

The poſt: appoinied to gaeh body of men to r

Appear at.

ALA RUM. See 1 1 To ALA'RUM, v. a. Sce quis kel. ALA'S! integjecs. ¶ belus, Freneh.) 1. A word expréſſing RO, | Pope. 6s 2, A word of pity. 8 8 ALA E. d. ¶itom a: and late] Lately. a ALB. 2 (album, Lat.] A ſurplice. ALBEIT, ad. e not with

South, | | ALBUGI/NEOU 15 [olboge, Lat.] Re- ſiembling an albu

Ae, 7 (Lat. j. A diſeaſe . |

by which the cornea contracts a whiteneſs, ea ST. J. An univerſal diſſolvent. ALCA'ID, foi . , The eerbgnent i ok acafile. . D den, 2. In 7 the Judge of a 9 50 Du TS.

Ahr.

{particip, a. [from alarm, 1 |

of al, 12 2 Th 2 miſty —— pros poſes t — $4729 22115 — =

Ss. n

7 : Ia

—

ed ſp af.

ih 7. jon "on 8 8 7 tlas 14 74 40 cnc a,

tifyiog 6 {from

To reaity, ſpirits 4ill they ue wholly legmated,...;

41 Fol a and — Arb. . een. ee | P akoba, Fon} A wu 40 ay mber, { i 77 2 e J 5 s aces ev of A tree h . 0; ] a caves fil OE of the; hazel, = wood will endure long. uader ground,, or in Fates Sbalaßß. 15 trom ali, old, and many] 3 a governour or me-

2 a art of

giſtrate, Tien, ALDERMANLY, "a 1 from e

Like an alderman. „o,

ie — 4 4 1 ALDERN. a, {from a/der.] Made of 455 ALE. FL; e Szxon. ]. 1

& GPA? 1. A liquor made by jofallng 3 in hot

n and then fermenting the liquor, Shakeſpearts

2: A merry meeting uſed in Racy placgi.

ALEBERRV. þ lm al. and berty. ] A beverage made by boiling ale with pice and ſugir, and ſops of biead. — 14 4. 41

* A/LEBREWER., ſ. (from. ak ond brewrr,) Shakeſpeare,.

One that profeſſes to brew ale. Mortimer, A'LECONNER.. / {from ale and con,] An officer in the city of London, whoſe bu- ſineſs is to inſpeQ the meaſures of poblick | houſes.” A'LECOST. /, The name of an herb, Bid. 2 —＋.— {from ple and * mo our A'LEHOOF. 7 [from ale and hoops, hea] Groundi |

dd 5p A'LEHOUSE, I. [from als and bo 7.4

ling- houſe.

wk HOUSEKEEPER, /, [from oi

nichr. | . — ah, and T 10 4 ee pot. companion 3 2-85 . 1 LEMBICK. . | A, veſſel, uſe. in gidilling, - 2 EIN

. confiſting. of 5. veſſel placed over: a fires, ALI . 41 in ubick js contained 5 to be EN 3 as, | 6itilled, and a: concave cloſely; fitted on,

into which the fumes ariſe N ALIBLE; La e. 1815

has a beak or ſpout, into which 4% Amn this cover & or "ſpout A * 51 Ll,

boy

ide vaponrs. tiſe, and by which they paſs into a ſerpentine pipe, Which is legt cool 2 by making many convolutions ig a tub of 1 * 2 water; here the vapoùrs are condenſed, 2, Eee * 101 to, Ae. 5 1 | 20d what entered, the pipe in-fomes, — ALIEN, /. ffi, let. 0 | l 2 . 238 2 Arforeigner z not a deniſon; a\ftranger. + _ 0 LLE/ANGT ad. [vom ccf 7 Davie Addiſon So At full length,” | + * 2. {fn hoy. An alles is one born 1 -

*

*

: SALE/AT. 5 dre, Fr] FEE. ee 23 and nev : 5 3 | 1. Watchfal; vigilant. . | - | * 2. Briſk j pert; petulant. Aale 70 un. . e r e 1 \LE'RTNESS. 7 {from alert. ] — % ur thiag.the. p 2

ie of being alert; pertneſs. Addi > a 1 1 /LEWASHED.. 4. L from ale vl. To ae, A. | Soaked in ale. 95 ion.

N \LEWIFE. g. {from a2 mp wes e a ſm "yp alien 0 | wan ANDERS. 455 nom, Las T4 IM Which be terre. 4 v. ALEXA * 9 182 Dennis. . 2 6 name of a plant. | 955 i Ale. Ve 4. . Fra alia, „ 1 de | LEXANDER's FOOT. 15 re name. - La | in an herb. 545} een te property of any 7 thingha „ene A. kind. e enedione! ©. 7444 A 5 rowed — _ n uſed . a 2, To: withdraw the beat er Ane * oY | 1 poem ea exan e 7 185 wn p a . . 1 . 7 ro of 2 ſyllables, Airs, 2 He Latin, 13 We. 2 f LLEXIPHA/R Mick. a. 4. Throm « Gatte „ ftranger to. 1 | et That which driyes Away, poiſon ; ALIEN OK 1 alienatia, 2 „ 2 2 | run. be act of transferring e 2 an. LEXIT /RICAL, or 1 on Tic ſtate of being a 7 5. That which drives away. poiſon. 3 Chenge of affaction. N PF: . +8 i HP -GATES. a4. la and g. = 1 On any. 4. Diſorder of the faculties, _ "40 ot terms, Obſolete. 3 1 7 To A Hr. Vs n. ain 5. 5 1 PH /LGEBRA; % [An Arsbick verd.] — 5 2 * ahead 4 5880 0 res es kind of arithmetick, which = es. he quantity ſought, whether, it be a num NY” * {from Py 100 AT. Wi 48 an, 2 line, as if it were; granted, and, e the ſame munter. 5 9 A by means of one or more quantified. given, A'LIMENT. J. Lalimentum, Lat-] Nous ml nd proceeds by conſequence, till the-quantity ment ; nutriment; food. A ON «41 | at-firſt or 4 ſuppoſed. to he, 2 or a _ ALIME/NTAL. a, [from alimine,]- 2; "] leaſt: ſome power thereof, is found to be | which, has the quality of, = 1 that r. equal to ſome quantity or-gyantities which which noujiſhes, Ne — — ue known, 20d, geh M U dee 1 rene — du⸗ nown. (et 155 he qu uslity of being alimentary«..... ck | 0 veer % a. Relating 60 alge- Ri NTARY. 1, from aliment. 3

ON LLGEBRA/ICK 1 7 1. That which belongs to alimen ol >. if, LLGEBR WIST, . W algebra, ] A per- , That which has the tower of 70 5 1. ſon that eee. p pra he ſcience ing. F< 1 of aleebra, .. ; Graunt. ALIMENTA/TION. +. ray = The — 1 LGID. a, Ia gidus, Lat.] Gold; in Ro ; . "bo mg 7 — 0 E. . A : N 5 "gs + FF „

p 4. [from al at LIMONY., : | of which IF Nos; old, © oh Diet. e oat — ka 5

1 Eider 7. f

1 9 9 - J I R „

account of

i allowed to the wife, upon the. 3 aration, Hadibras, 2 4. [aliguantus, Lat. ] Parts of a number which, however repeated, will the number exactly; as, 3 2 — — 10, thrice 3 being 9, four

times r A” LI P 4. quot, Latin; ] Aliquot Fats of any 7 or — ſuch as will exactly meafure it without any re- mainder j as 3 is an aliquor part'of 12. A'LISH. a, - [from ale] clembling ale. "Blorrimer,

5 ALIVE. a. {from and RY

never

1. In the fate of life 5 not dead. =

. Unextinguifhed 3 undeſtroyed ; 3 * Cheerful; ſprightly. 915 — 2

It is uſed to

um 0 1

WLKAKEST, | An univerfal difſolvent ; a

li ALKALF/SCENT. 4. [from alkali} "That

"which has a tendency to the pre "an alkali.

ALK ALI. J. [The word allali comes from an herb, _ by the E 2 tags Joly b by

ut *glaſowort, ] Any / Ne mingled with acid, prodecs epics __

ALKALINE. a, [from alkali] That which has the qualities of alkali.” Atbiathnot, To ALK A'LIZATE. Ve 4. [from alkali] | To make allealine. ̃ ALKA'LIZATE, 4. [from alkali.

which has the qualities of alkali. Merton.

© ALKALIZAITION. J [from ae The 2

ee A'L A * "of 2 „ FF [ J Miller.

7 8

berry pr by a plant of the ſame | degomination popularly alſo called winter

i 8 Chamber 4. e. . A conſection, whereof the herwies berries are the baſis. Chambers,

a, (#11, Saxon.} The whole number; every one, vu

| art. Z e whole,

whole na every 2. Locke.

4 * | mn 3 ve £ ng. N l E. 8 5d 1 [See ALL. 2.1 * e x. Gi I completely, - © Lothe, Ahogether z Folly, Dryden.

* e ads in compo "PAY

ALL:BP/ARING. 4. {from all and bear, I.

Omniparous. Pope. XII. CHEERING, 4. [from all and cheer.] That which gives gaiety to all. Shake * ALL CO'N 3 a, That — ſa e every

be

* n ee ALL-DEVO/0RING, a. . Foe wed

firſt of November, © - Bats, ALE-HEAL. J. [panax, Lat} A ſpecs | ALL-JU'DOING. 4. 2 «ht and j "4" * rom ent.

tive, :

add an emphabs; as, the

of buthnot, 1

That

4 me Frowe o

fake * ES which

1 1 has the of of allayi . ALLEGA/TIO 5 [from of EL.

"AL!

vour.] n which eqts vp every ny

ALLFOWRS, 2 al and four; all low game played by 4 | ALA u. . from all und: bal; li health, e ALL-HA LOWN, {rom ad bale | The time about All-ſaints day; 8 |

ALL-HA/LLOWTIDE, /

1 ALLY Low.) The terry near

Wige, or the

„ KO wo. « as Ar. = Omniſcient ; all- wiſe. — au EMO. «, {from all and fer beholds every thing. ALL SOULS DAY. /. The 427 '6i 2 223 are made for al fouls by the urch of Rome; the ſeconds of 2

Sba ALL SUSPVOIBNT: 4. {from all at 105 Fee. Sufficlent to every diet, "mw .

ALt-Wisk. as [from all and wiſe, Paſſed

5 L ANTO'TS. tunic de- * the anion and ehorion:

Fo AULATY, + v. 4. [from wo 1. To mix one metal another, t e Miter for ond,” In this ſeals 2. 7 authors write alliy. See A or.

in, any thing to another e s to ; BT tr fin n ,Anothery/1 Jou,

to pacify j to ehre Sal,

alloy, Fr.] 1. TI The na} of a * kind * in

"ging to harden them, ches they may w#

3: To TNT

Hudibra, 2. . e thing which, being redes, abate i - the- predominant | ities of — wit i which it is eq |

ALLEN YER. / RS The peri |

* the uality of i e AA Eur. ee

2, The thi "edges o or "alles; 3. An excuſe; a plea. |

To ALLF/GE. v. a. Lee, . 5 1. To affirm ; to declare; to maintain, aq To plead as an excuſe ; EY

ALLE 8 4. * * we

n TION) * OG. .

— N. * 1. 0 that 4 TOY Ea * doty of ſubj ee n

NT. ee 44 — | ſ - | | no — 2 [from legiance. 1 5 712 * Fr]. A paſs *

ULLEGO/RICK. 4. [from allegory. Na To d e Ve 4. re te g real ; vot litersl. it g : #h LLEGO/RiCAL.. a. em I, 7 4% S. 7; Lee, Las]. The the form of an allegory z not literal, - Pope, to another. . b LLLEGO/RICALLY. ad. —. lege Toa, 75 . 4. 2 1 PS After an 1 17 7A 4 * 9 1. To diſtribute by lot. . | ILLEG Us. * 2 0 grant. a ; oe er mph eg = 3- To diſtribute ; vg. hare, 4 s ALLOTMENT; J. [from allee,] The pares 3

6 ALS, een alli. 24 -

— takeny.”., „ 6 in ths york is granted to 7 1400p

[LLE/GR9. + A word . in muſick a l Wo ſprightly motion. It originally means gay, To. ALLO/W...v. 4. alba, Fr. os as.in Milton, | | o admit; not fo contradiet, - 4 A LELUFAB. A wordof pireusl en. A 95 To grant; to . 1 ultation; 5 1471 God, Gov. of T, ongue. I To PO LE A o ALLE/VIATE 4. Calleuo, 1 8 5 4 | make light zo eaſe; to. ſaften. "EE - LLEVIA'TICH. 7... [fram, allevi inn... 1. The act of ing licht. WE ... 2. That by which any. pain is. , | ? - Obſolete; \ 4M foul Fr fall, Fr . 1 1 „. hb VA = = allow.]. 39 ALLEY % 1. A WAL in a garden 9 contradiction, „

2 K paſſage in towns | narrow than a . Lawful;z not forbidden, . « Ae ee —

155 aheſpeare, ALLO/WABLENESS, 4 from alewable,} : LLYVANCE: I. [altjancey r. J. . - Lawfulneſs 3 exe a from 2 5 he ſtate of connexion l another by | „ confederacy; Ad i f ALOE. his left.. * 2. Relation by marriage. 13 1. Admiſſion Non contrs ictio 1 3. Relation by ang, form . Sat. 2, Sanftion; lic eee 89 4. The perſons allied to each others. Agdif, - 3, .Permiſſion.: n We LLICIENCY.,, f. [ alicia, Login, ] The 4. An appointment for a «48 power of attracting. Granille.. | 5. Abatement» from the: ſd 1 0 A'LLIGATE, v. 4. [ allige,, bel * 55 tie one thing to another, te + \Eftablithed Ras * 22 3 LLIGA/TION, /. {from alligate,]/ 50 ALONE: for [See AlL KI #7 1. The act of ho. together. I 1583. Baſer metal mixed in 9 "I Locke, W 2. The ati rule that teaches to 4, Abatement ; diminution... Atterbury, * © | auf the price com unds, {Ran Fa 1 ALL DE. v. . Callado, Lat. 4 Te; | ſeveral ingredients ent of ent . bas ſome reference to a things! — 1 | LA TOR J. * erocodile, This the dire mention " 18 name is chiefly uſed for the crocodile of ALLIFMINOR, . Lallumer, Fr, bo ae. 3 americs. Cartb. One who ae 5 Nin apa poper 2 e

LLUSION. / {allide, . allifum, Lat. The eng 4 | act of ſtriking one thing e ard . To > ALLUPAE, 9. 2. Liane, LOR To . 515

„ eee A LLOCA/TION, FA 66 "ALLURE. V Lee the eb. Something e

1

1. The act of putting one thing taanother, . ſer vp de Sieg dige, 1 3 2. The: admiſſion of an article in reckon- ALLUREMENT. YE 2 — U + * 08 Es Gs 9 Fats 4 Wy . =

| Alge, ge e Eaticer; en

12 * ie * 2 | - vei | gin Y/LMSBASKET. from alt ALLIRINGLY. ad. ſfrom altire.)/ In an * 8 in e 22 manner ; enticingly, en away, — — from alluring. 7 — AMSDEED a Lo r propoſing aritable

ſore. ©; 4 7 A*LMSCIVER. ..

; ALLU'SION. J. boeh Lat.] A bintz an © He'thar ſopports

friptication. Burnet. A'LMSHOUSE. . [from aims un 2 ALLU'SIVE. #. Lade, 22 Lztin, ] An hoſpital for the 2. Honting at fomething, © © © — N I. Tea? of and mak) i 1

*ALLU'SLVELY. ad. [from ally] In an man who lives upon alm. 1 * aNufive. manner. Hammond, A'LMUG-TREE. þ A 'ree mention in *ALEU/SIVENESS. from allgfive,} The | ſeriptores "© os quzlity of being allo | A'LNAGAR. þ A PETE n ALLU/VION. f. v, Latin. ſworn officer, whoſe bufinefs formeiiy wy 1. The carrying of an thing to ſomething | to inſpett the aſſire of woollen cloth, "Dix, _ by the motion of the water.. ALNAOE. . 7 from” ee 1 "Bl . The thing g carried by water, 129 1 meaſure K D TALL ou: a, (alle, Fr.] A'LNIGHT, 2 "Might is s prext tokes . 2. To unite by kindred, weg, or con - war, with e wick in the add. Barn, | Pope. A'LOES: ,. Nn dann 2+ To make a relation between two things. . A precious — vfed* in the Ext | Dryden. * umes, of which "the beſt ſore” is

— "= 2. n l | 4 r 1 * | TR r ELD SH * 1 . A r 1 5 one? at : The REEL an nn 4 W = FI hard rs : 2 * 3 . F r ls . 4 — —_— ae — z r * 4

* Sb * . ds. — 9 WI p - 7 N — - 3 wb Sc * . BE TR o 25 * — *

14 = 1 - * J $46 ' 9 A Pye 4. — .

i” a = * D — . as Tn * 5 - 4 3 1 * ws 4 x r A I. I j — — — / — — < __ r a mung ̃ vor noch Arg * +

. ALLY. |. [abbie, Pr.] One united by Ns + igher price than gold. - Covey, means Uo" Ser Sri . 2. A tree which grows in hot countries

; ALMACA'NTER.” . A circle drawn pa- Milt,

rallel to the horizon. : 3. A medicinal juice bebe not fron

43] nur: STAFF, [. An inſtru- the odoriferous, but the common ale ty

. ment uſed to take obſervations of the ſon, by cutting the leaves, and expoſing tle 17 i P juice that drops from them to the ſon.

Chambers. ALOE/TICAL. 4. [from ab. —

AVUMANACK: F Ten a, Arabick, and chiefly bf aloes.

144 pars, @ month. calendar. a D» ALOFFT. ad. A Dan) Oz = - ALA Dt. . [Fr. almandina, Ital.] high; in the air. |

_. "A ruby coarſer and lighter than the ori- ALOFT. prep, Above. n 1

_ ental. Dig. A LOG V. J. I.] nen,,

. ALMPGHTINESS. 7 [from almighty J'© .] Om- abſurdity. , | ALONE. od. [olher, Done.) Toes

nipotence z one of the attributes | ALMIGHTY. [from Tay oh 1. Without another; fingle. © 2 ; a. 'all and 'y. 2. Without company 3 ger nf , Of vnlimited power j gn "Cen | £ 8 9 | ALONG. ad. [av . 2 Fr]

ALMOND, |. l. [amond, Fr.] The — 1. At length. ; the almo th. Locke. © | me ond ET. /. 2 eee Hol flowers very like thoſe of the peach-tree. . Forward; onwatd. . | ALO'NGST. ad. Through the eng b. Elk ALMONDS of he throat, or Tonsits, ALO'OF. _— e ee N Ar '* called imiproperly Amends of rhe ears; are diſtance, tos round glzngs placed on the Gdes of the ALO'UD. ad. [from a and 64 ' Loodhj + baſis of the tongue, under the common with a great noiſe. Malu. _ membrane of the faces. Wiſeman, ALO'W. ad ad. {from & and low:] In k, lan A*'EMOND-FURNACE. . A peculiar Kind place; not aloft. ol fornace uſed in refining. | Chambers. ALPHA 5 The firſt letier in the'Get A*LMONER. . [eleemoſynarivs, Lat.] The alphabet anſwering to our 71 therefor - ” officer of a _ —— dif- vſcd to fignify the firſt. Revd - eribution of Dryden. A'LPHABET. /. [from A=, ' alpbi, u £ ANLMONRY. J. [rom rom aber. The place "Pra, beta, the two firſt tetters of” W where alms are difiributed, - Greeks. } Tue letters, t elements ALMO'ST. ad. [from all and weſt. ] Nearly; ſperch. | well nigh. - * Benky. ALPHABETICAL. #. Tom ese Av ABMS. 5 lade. La} We Yon * .

— —— * 1 2 *%

.

— 3

. IT =Eia 288. 2 7 from alarm | . tive. ] Tho lies 3 alter

tr. from alters. Reci cual ſacceffion z; * i 5 1 — — ALTHOUGH. 2

—

the! communion is — 1 1 0 ALTAR AGE. . dia. ]

emolument from oblations. A'LTAR-CLOTH. |. [from cher and

ke ones) x

To ALTER. . a. Callerer, Preuch. / 1. To changog to moke where than it — pompous

= 2. To take of from « perfuaion ork

4 "7

performed by tur ALTERNATE. . 1 Lat.] Duing by turns; reciprocal, Saur h. ALTERNATE; . {from alternate, 4.1 Vi-

To Bx. Prior.

.. Lovelineſs.

ciffitude, Not generally uſed, ' - A ö To ALTERNATE. . 4. lee Latin] AMADO'T. ſ. A ſort of pear. 3 1. To perform alternatelß. en. AMA/IN,. ad. {from main, of moigns, old = ann Se r yon vehemencey/ —_—— | proca revo | ALTEGNATELY. ad, {from olernate-} In AMA'LGAM. 2 J The mixture of ment

reciprocal ſacceſſion - Newton. >" for — i by amaigamides

ALTERNATENESS.'/..[ from altodate.]. . The quality of being alternate. + Di.

Abr ERA“ TION. /, -f from. alternate. —

e ene. ee 33 2

To AMA/LGAMATE..; . 4 [from a gam.] To unite metals. with quick filr. vn. „ e

'n 1 = ol 3 94 37 $6.4 7 4 7 n 3 ** ue 1 WW hu 8 5

* £

— 35 .

* i - < ,

Pe: © "hv + 544, . i 1 2 N N 4X > I 1 : © <4: e Fs . "Fs | * G - 8 8 5 4 ; * 4 ny - 0

To ALTER. a 9.6 eee *. "1 of th it was 3 to be chantzed z to ſuffer 7 | | | | A'LTERABLE. @ 91 — neee 1 to lower things. e French. ] That which way- be 2 #415; n n 4: 668} Yd 0 changed, © an Swi * 1 A'LTERABLENESS: /, L from: | Y ' The. quality of being alterable, : ALTERABLY. ad. { from * 7 1 ] 3 ſuch a manner as may be altered. i 1 A'LTERANT, 4. Na French. That | I ich has the one ucing changes. b i 2 wi 22 Bacon. — one another without luting. 5 ALTERATION. [ [from alter; alteration, A'LUM-/ lere Latin.} A ind 3 French. neral ſalt, of an acid dfb, leavidg in — 5 1. The act of altering or changing, err. | SES a ſenſe of ſweetneſs, accompanied. - 2. The change made. Hooker, with « coofiderable degree of aſtringenoy. ' A'LTERATIVE.' 4. {from alter] Medi- , eines called alterat ive, are ſuch as have no ALUM-STONE; ks A fone vr cats "1 immediate ſenfible operation, but gradually - — Bi — 4 1 bin upon the conflitutions-” Gen. of T. ALU Nous. [ho alis. — . ALTERCATION. : {atercation, = - to alum, or confifling of alum... Ws «6 Debate; controverſy. a 4 ALTYRN. a. Leine, Latin] Afting by "= mens. Milton. | ALTE'RNACY. Tf ; [from alternare.) Acton A M. artium 2 wi or maſter of are

AMABILITY.-. [from lu, ri

AM. The firſt perſon of the ver to. „

Aab Tb. A. fort of per, ih BG 0 q

—— I roo. ex

, FR . d 2 a * — ing rrd 2 ROEO Erb oof 1 err a %

- y — 5 n 4 £ oe — — = 5 * e 4 * 2222 * * * 1 — — 8 1 K — K ©. CIS * TI N * 5 . F 5 >

4 4 _— 1 ? + + of = TY} £ : * / q o a 4 * 4 q q * „ n o — 1 4 . N ©. 12 -4 A p . Þ i , = F 4) * IJ * 1 ; 1: £8 3 - J . & 5 4 x | TT A 2 : , L 9 A 7 54 5 % * "” * r= os n i „ © 1 dt F 'Fi * 0 N * Fi ” = "TH WW + * * 1 EF. V Ke - kw Ta * + Tal g 434 12 4+: 8 q 13-43 N 4 1 2 5 f 4 o # 1 tn b As » Vi © c 7 $ * L 9 1 * = 24 3 * * '%££ 4 So * IF 17 "d ** * ® " ＋ e we = "J 2 A 4 A 4 * = 4 bl 1 ; * i n 1 N — Y 4. 7 + 8 1 ot ; „ * 7 | 4

AMA

* - The er tere er; 5 ARR * . rien. ,. (from e. 1242

Ane ſending on mes _ AMANUE(NSIS 1 a2 crea perſon who

writes what:

NMARANTE /. {ararombur, E 1A. 11. The: name of a plant. | E

= In poetry, ap imaginary flower vaſling. |

AMAR.A/N THINE, 4. [rarer a) 4

[ Coofifting ef amaranths.. - / 4 e { amaritude, Lat tern,

1 A \ hedp 5

un accumulation. .

To AMA'SS, . 4.

1. To coll

1

eee. ' To AMA TE. v. a. n terrify ; to. firike with horror. Oi ward,

+: A'MATORY. « [amatorius, 16.33 —__

to love. Lictle uſed.

SHAURO'SIS. angle, Gr, hs op ar} yt Ts ect in the

ee, but from ſome 1 of the

Inner parts, oc caßoning the repreſentations - of hes 4nd duſt floating before the es. incy.

ee e per- both h

2. ——— 9 Exchial.

8 A R 2 I am.] Aſto-

„ 6

wonder, Milton. Dryden. AMAZEDLY. ad. © "am amazed.} Con- fue; with amazement. AMA/ZEDNESS. .

from amazed.} The tate of being

— — ; Aba eſpea Fe, . + Milton,

1. Confuſed l gs hortour, 2

2. Extreme | a

3. Height of admiration.

4. Wonder at an onexpected event, ANG. parti

Atts. 4, {from amaze] Wonderful; aftoniſhing.

| —_— | AM EIN. ad. {from amazing: }

| degree hat may excite «ftoniſhmenr. Wares,

. HMAZON. la and pif I, Gr.] The A- masons were a race cf wornen famous for - valour ; ſo called from their cutting off their

- breaſts. A virago AMBAGES. . 4 multiplicity «

Shakeſpeare.

words. | Locke,

> AMBASSA'DE, /.-Embaily. Not in uſe; Shak, ,

AMBA'SSADOUR. / [ ambuſſadeur, French!

* A perſon ſent in a publick manner from one ſovereign power to another. The perſon

e an ambaſſadour is inviolabl, _

— maſs, | —

Mathath. - d ; wonder; confuſion, . x. AMA/ZEMENT. 72 —

aller.

Lat.] A circuit of words;

„ 1 1 4 * i , * Sad i meſſage + = a

e XV An

e 2. anbar, Arab. I. A yel- parent ſubſiatice of a gummous or 3 , but a L and a ſmell like oil i nadie dhe Baltick ſea, MBER. a, ny? aq of amber. Shake. * e Driokc ofthe er

ERORIS, /. N

12 2 ragrant drug that melts almot wax, commonly of a greyiſh: or af

; colour, vſed both as a perfume and a cordial, | It is found on the ſea coaſts of ſeveral warm countries, and on the weſtern epaſts of les land. Walker,

| A/MBER-SEED, reſembles millet. Cham

A MER TEE. . A ſhrub, whoſe beauty is in its ſmall ever-green leaves.” | Milt, AMEIDE/XTER. — Latin.

1. A man who has 4s equally the uſe of both his hands, _. -- ' Brown, 2. A man who is equally ready to 30 on either fide, in party diſputes. AMBIDEXTE/RITY, þ — 2. The = RY eee

AG Kat

2. Double — 111 AMBIDE/X TROUS. „ [ from: andidens 1 oſe of v

1. Having, with equal facility, the

either hand; ier kum 2. Double dealing ; proftiiog on both des. a 'Eftrange |

AMBIDE/XTROUSNESS. {from dextrods, ] Tha: quality of being amb

dextrous- A'MBIENT. a. Lenins, Lats} Sorrount

ing; encompaſling.

MSL. . "[French.] An * conſiſting of a medley of diſhes. King AMBIGUITY, /. [from anbiguens,} Doubt _ fulneſs of meaning; uncertainty of . ſigni-

-- fication,

AMBYGUOUS. a. l — « 1. Doubtful; having two ran FTI

2. Uf ng doubtful expreſſions. 1 2 * AMBI/GUOUSLY. ad. | from i 1 In an ambigvous manner; doubrfully, AMBYGUOUSNESS.. f. [from ombjguas.] . Uncertainty of meaning 3 Suplinigy inf bg- nification, | AMBULOGY. 2 [arbe, u, and yes, Gr Talk of ambiguous fignification,- - AMBVLOQUOUS.'a, {from ambo ond guns Latin. ] Uſing ambigoous expreſſions. A MBF. /. [ambitus, Latin.] The 1 or circuit of any thing. AMBUTION, /. [ambitio, Latin, 2 _

*

.

92 2

A

i Yd

| AMBYTIOUSLY.. ad.

| ABLE. L. from the verb.

„k ꝰ ᷣͤ⁵ AS. ³ wm AAS. ode, FREE TTTT—T— OR en

| A'MBRY,/. [Cor

' (ho "Who

%%% h ũ WER. #6 bd... IE.» FO. 262

FD ©

AMBITIOUS, 2. 1 130 J 440 or touched _ — — of:ad-. vancement ling. vt on Coins, SLY — A.

With eagerneſs \of advan

AMBVTIOUSNESS:f./ The qui! of be. ,

ing ambitious, FRE . AMBITUDE. 7 2 Latin. ] Compaſs 50 | circuit. 11 5. 8. Lui, rag; anole in.] - 4 | 1. To-move *pom ane; des . To move Nr gare.

3. To move 9 fobmiſlion; '| | 4. To welk diet. e.

4 $ bk

.

which the ho

his legs a fide; an AMBLER. from 3 A'MBLINGLY;, 44. - mit nbi an ambling movement, ” . Hg

"AR

24 ts is. J

"7 The imaginary fond

nn lane.” cf ne AMBRO'STAL..:s. 2 ee taking of tho nature or qualities 6F ae dla] delirios. Fe

_

f#om a 1: A,place where als are A450 7 2, The place _ — 1 2

*

A e, 7% a - AMBULA'TION, J 3 tary The act of walkin AMBULATORY, 6. Cabal} ted, 1. That which has the hee 9 of ' walking, '- 7 „ Wilkie.

. Pr . or

Moveable, WABORY. j. 4 A bloody war Fe ores

AMBUSCA/DE.. f. [enbuſeads, Fr. Fr.]

hin ate l 0 Pber

Aalen, vate poſt in wah 1 os ys Fo ba.

A'MBUSH, {,"{ewbuſeht, Foe]: . The poſt where ſoldiers or Ache; are

placed, in order to fell x og en? ths

an enemy 7.

+ The act of ee wait,

3. The flats of lying in Wan 4. The perſon paced in privace far

hd,

| _ pts MENT. 550 oy ſurprins. 7. + Th E

r Thi nie ef WES.

dos. To AMPRCE. . [omrcier, Li Ts.

WMBUSRED\ 6 {hom * u

ALMBU/STION. 2 „ eee ern Al. . 3 41 The UE EP

a 2. ¶ Hebrew. 1 1 i 6

ot bich. at the end ſof , r its bs ha cad = |

2 * 2 * . {near ror K- as. t0-be liable sg 2 tn * bas d . . 3 A ANCE, {from / amener, rench Esnduct; behaviour. | 17. Spenſer 1 To AME/ND: vis fed, — 1 Ho correct; e ee s HK wrong. 4 1 2. Te w the Ms.. 2 NE b are ſuppoſed to have de „ E MEND; , . 10 eh. 4 1 AME'NDE, 4 — vA'Ride- Vy'w 1 | 1 | td Vale. 2 I EN. $20 C7 Sr £7. DAS a 19 |

AME/NDMENT. E „ e E 1 — of lfe1”- 1 . Regovory e health, ++ 0

* * 5 th Ss OW: © 2 S007 9

52 that mende un hing. 1 Lai. « 20958; © - ll An mds. h fenen, Bug of eonprifatios;7 © = 52909 335 12 biob. 7 4 AMENITY. 7J. e amen Le VERS _ Agrecablenefs of fituation, -''i/i 1 .

_ -punith with a fine or penalt

AMERCER. ſe {from am Ho thae . - ide dpen un) miſdemeanour, |

AMER MENT. ſ. 7. or) The 4 ee == | 4 CE. þ Low J 5 S699

N — N . ee 2 u and well Out ot method; AMETHYST, 15 tone of a violet to _ — ay |

1% |

©, ental amatby NS, ee 8. ſemhling an amethyſt, ern, AMIABLE. a. hr. 4 * 1. e es e Flea ere. "Be Pretendi ing love 3 ſhewing love, Frome wil

A/MIABLENDS — from. amal. Loye-

© Uineſs ; fing Jove;' ©: + AG 5 A'MIABLY. ad, | from. . 3 er love SS; 7 2 ; ” g N be 4 "3

4 w- : 2 . 2 | 1

8 es LF: 4

b PC... — —— \ 2 N p - Abo >, & © V1 _ <P . = NE. mas 1 1 - 7 2 FF — 8 & So «30 . D x _— = | hoe —- — „ a c 1. Eat _ — : * _ = * N — * 8 " — E 0 o 5 m * * p * 2 = * > | » * — 4 — * = 7 * 2 ol wx by — . — — "> - 1 — = * Nt "1 2 — = ** a. — {+ - > — . — _ 4 2 — — <= << wv career —— IR 5 = l 4 t N * 2 Ran &- 5 nm _ Aa - bo ho, F 3 * = + = 5 0 L 5 4 * "os * a _ 5 a * - 5s . = — = #> 6 — o = = Co 1 — by _ * * 1 ms | * % E * 5 N wp Narr. i 5 _ we; o 12 A — Pros Pts 1 * > 2 % * * - p

—_——

15 [ 4.7 . * * | { * 45 2 FF 7 * > 4. 4 & - 1 us - . 4 * 1 5 129 '* 1 3 „ 14 * 4 ? [ "= * 8 1 Mat. L + 7 I | * * 4 . a © a / : ol "7 17 . ”* 1 F-

i —_— * * , * ,

: Friendlineſs; -goodwill, ö 2 A/MICABLY. 7 [from anicable,] In a 11 friendly . Prior. - MICE. . [ami rf The Heft ot -under- moſt part of a _ en the alls x | Paradiſe. wo

VD, AMUDST.Þ #4; Hf chad Wt 4 5%

4+ In the mia; middle. Paradiſe

. Mingled wih; —— — — Amongſt. + + WES A s VSS. ad. [a dey miſe] 3 Wiles's 1, Faultily z criminal). » Addiſon.

| Rr In an ill ſenſe irſuæ. 3. Wrong; — ee gelte df the thing. l "Dryden. 4. Impaire in health. n AMISSION. /. [ miffio, Latin, Lo. To AMY Tas Weeks Lare Lat.] To loſe.

| Brown. AMITY., Ei, gun, Fr.] Friendlbip Denb. AMMON .. 1 43 4 2 GUM AMMONIAC. 18 brovght. from the Fal- Indies, and is ſuppoſed to 00ze from an umbelliferous plant. SAL AMMONIAC is a volatile ſalt of two "kinds, The ancient was a natius ſalt, ge- .*nerated in inns where pilgrims, coming e the temple- of Jupiter Ammon, uſed to lodge; who travelling upon.-camels, $i wining in the ſtables, out of; this urine Ms - _ of 3 — ; mar ammoniacy is 9 made in Egypt 3 with ſoot, * little ſea - ſalt, and the vrine of eattle. Oor chymiſts imitate the Egyptian ſal am-

- *

mumiac, by adding one part of c mon fait

to ive of urine ; with which ſome mix: that © quantity of ſoot -. Et b. AMMONYACAL..s, [from ammenioo] Hav- Ing the properties of ammoniac ſalt/ ee. ſe Lui oy

AMMUNYTION: BREAD. ſ. Bread rhe of che armes. 111 . Lumeru. ] An 5 ob- Nene — — 2 | nn LMMNIOS ane with which the fetus in the womb ie immediately covered. ent. f. bat.] A ſort of fruit. ionen, re: [anang/ a. Þ 1. Mingled with, . Par aradife Toft . Conjoined with — ſo as to ma part of Abe number. bite; Ae. MORIsT. J. n re An inamo- rato ; a gallant, . N AMOROUS.2, Me 3: ow 7 ci 1. Enamoured. vis OS #6 47 £4 A Th ;

3

«ni 15 7 a A 18 51. EN 888. 5 { from e A

over Which he

A

] The innermoſt, —

To A'MPLIATE..w, 42. . : '.” . AMPLIAYTION. |. {from anpliate.}

. W n

3 135 5 g Fo 6 *

"AMP.

2, Natutallyringlined to g | : 4 ” Belonging to love. e ; {OROUSLY.'ad; {from eee 1 Jovingly, -- i" Donne, MOROUSNESS/f: (from 2 ma |

e ee, AMO/RTIZEMENT, Fr. The richt or |

24 of tian Fexrig lands to mort main. e To AMO/RTISE. v. 4. | amortir,' French,

: F

tion. 1; Blount, To: AMO WE. v. 4. [amove; Latin. A of 5 1. To remove a poſt or ſtation. 2. e e e e 1

re AMO/UNT: e [ monter; hack To riſe-to in the n 9 e Ab. eee — A fe Famour, Fee] An affair of 4 | An Intrigue.

4181 550 18... 525 nid 261m _—_—y can live in two elements. Arbuthnet, AMPHIYBIOUSNESS,./. [from amphibious]

The quality * in een elements, acc ©

AMPHIBOLO/GICAL, 4. [ from ain | 7810 Douhifu. AMP IBOLO'GICALLY, nd, 1 e . 1 8 S Or.

Diſcourſe of 3 4 — 22.0 AMPHYBOLOUS, x, Ap. and gabe. Gr,

Toſſed "I another. 43 f aue A. ſ. ¶ Lat. Abende Gr.)

A ſerpent, mr ein 1

p Hton,

ane ram. . [Lat, Anbei; Gr.3 Pro

ple dwelling in climates, wherein the ſha-

dow, at e e times of wenne Fon 04-4244 93881 AMPHITHE/ATRE. 7. ſ of *

= A building in a circular oraval/form; . having its area emcompaſſed; with! 2

ſeats one above another. | A'MPLE.. 4. Lanplui, ae 9406 A2

1. Large; wide; .

2. Great in bulk. | ee.

* Unlimited + without e

en.

, 4 Liberal 3 ue; without nee

13 Hooker, + 5 Large 3 ſplendid, | aue Diffuſi ve; not

A'MPLENESS, — ample bs 21 14

ſplendour. T0 enlerge; to Brun.

x * 8 "64.4 121

[from _

4" >, TY =

extend.

4. bi-

x 1 "5p 9 „ WP

1.4) 3.7110 tbr, AMAQATHABTIONo

. Tala 1 5 * ie e 2 14 . 0

| A PLINIER, he. [from To anplify- e An errour in computing rites” _

fo PMPLIY. e, # * 1 15 ” ANACLA/TIORS. 7. [avi and wade. þ 7 1, To enlarze, / doctrine of reiraced-light.; dioptricks.” < , To exaggerate any thing... bau. ANADIPLOSIS.. J. Les Lei- 3 To e e : Was. plication: a figure in rhetorick. | dong o AMPLIFY, » F T5 2901" ANAGOGE/TICAL, a, [ayd)n,}

1. To lay one ' if ou indflion- Watts... 2 Nan or gane 0 „ 2. To form pompaus : | i VNPLITUDE, J [ amp tude, | 1, Extent, '/ N l

; greatneſs, be 7 poſed as this, of I, 64, i en, * — . 557 . . general to 8 1. a very labd⸗-⸗

4. Splendour z grandenrs.. „„ +; Bacon. viene man, ele, —

ri ſe 7 A maker of anagram“ N e og ors Br i po 8:14 To ANAGRA'MM aTIZE. 1. 9 4 1. Largely; liberally. Arbe matiſer, Ex. ] Te male ensttemz.

Jo Copioully with a Gn T2 detail, 8 1 corrobotating

wa; ALO/GICAL.” a — ro A MUT ATE. 5, 4. Lueg, t! by wayof malogy.- Wan,

. A ̃] ͤd. TT YT =

1 To cut off a limb, | Wiſemas. ANALO/GICALLY. oh. [from avs ical, ]

; MPUTA/TION. J. L. pe nl * In an analogical manner in en ans .

. operation of. cutt limb, or other Thy 3 ebe ring Be, ANALOGICALNESS.þ [ [fem cvebgiaky,

þ MULET. ſ. [amulette, 1 An appended: The quality of being analogical, 4

| remedy ; a thing hung about the neck, for”. Te ANA/LOGIZE., was Oe = J preventing or curi ; Brown, Toe explain by way gff#halogy. ::./ Chon, Hol 4 0 AMU'SE, . 4. amiſer, Fr}; AN ALso, 568. 2 "i wh 1. To entertain with tranquility... Fab; | ing analogy ; having AS. 4. * 2. To draw on from time to time, — 5 a WM 0 2. MU/SEMENT, J. [amuſement, Fr] | Thee. ANA? LOGY, / (aten, #58 all which amuſes; entertainment „ 1, Reſemblance / berween whiop 1 ith, — -

ib A. I. f mojo, Fu; rie , de tofore/clrcumitancey or n _

36 amules, ior — 9 1 MU/SIVE, ad. [from amn That which 4, By grammarians, ' q 'of has the "had: feng | 1 Tpbomſon. 92 of e . in N I . MY!GDALATE.. ad,. Lande, 1 3.27, love, bana. ol [4 Made of almondes. : ANALY SR. J. [416] % on, | MY/GDALINE, 4. n ain, l ** 1. A ſeparation. 2 3 Ns 0 bo 1 2 4 Wes femblin almonds, _ uy: by the ſeveral parts. - 9 A N. article. [ang, Saxon, * 15 S's, ms * 3 of any thing in 71 0 ſen. | 1. One, but with leſs at, . Locke. C: Newtown, £5 "a 4 5 2. Any, or ſome. 2.1/7 Boebe. - * A e of. any thing, whether cor= * ir. VI. 2 [42,] A word vſed in the pre- enen or wentel, mne e Won. ak of phyfick, importing ap 5 like- n,, Fe, 3 Cow/ey., ANALY!TICAL.: 4. from analyſis, ] A

wr; N.4. / Books fo called from. 5 8 2 Jad Ives any thing into % 5

1b. 1 of their titles 3 as, Scaligerands. Bl. on ; Dat NACA/MPTICK.. 4. LE. Re 2 | hich procesdh by analyſis.

wn, fleQing, or reflefted, .. 22 c,

„ eee The wivine e ANA 44 Lys are = 135 "7 hv or catoptricks, F *

| % | Kin”,

ſacſs ; abundance... - Watts, ANAGRA'MM. ATISM. A [from anagram:

| + . 10 22 2 of the” The aQ or pr]ofics of makin Ty — ; |

= „ and the centre 7 ANAGR AM M ATIST, /. bes enggrom-] 7

N 9 * * * * — l oh wa ew "n ? bh F ** * n U 2 W * 5 3 BY B . 1 i TAS . . | - * > a * 1 5 . \ 2 * 2 8 - * k - 4 v "IF: . 6&3 5 2 . 22 2 3 1 1 3 * 9 * 7 7 ; N Kg * . b l : $4 4 N F * *S 5 .

8. Diffuſeneſa - e | 222 e 10 3 . 3 MPLIFICA'TION. J. aer ian, 251 G — * Aue wy vas” 2 for-a more "| |

3

gf | — — ANAGRAM, 1 {an taped A con- - ln, crit ariſing from the letters of a want

2, Atlargey without reſerye- Par. babe, ANALE/PTICK. 4. (dvravinlod@®.)] Com» -/,

mY —

—

abort

P : , | Kr 2 - — a” 4 a6. [Ly * * Cr - J 8 8 _ * * PI" N / x off 4 * a Bs” — 2 the" ©. n Cx bs i 2 I”, 1 . — ; — 5 60 * r . N 2 3-69 As 94 fs 8 5 — 1 N 8 of s g A x

7 . 3 i — — I gu _— ” Mio <i> _—

4. „„ 2

2 * — —— — —

= 7 9 jo n =

ANAMORPHO'SIS.

ANASTROPHE, I aracgopy ed words which how! have been

des 6nptes, The manner deten compounds into the fiwple. corſtituent or

_ - compnent parts. Hudibris. © J A ALV ZE. . 5. Laake. To te-

1 ſolve a compound into its brd principles. E.,

ANALYZER. | Rome To analyze: That which has the power of analyzing. Boyle. 1 [he and 5 Deformation; perſpective. projection, that at ene point of view, it ſhall appear deſormed, in another, an exatt repreſenta- tion. N

AN MAS. ſ. The Roe opple, Domſon. ANA PHORA. Wa Lage.] A figure, when ſeveral clauſes of a a Fs begun

with rbe fame word,

anch. I An author of confuſion,

a Milton, ANA/RCHIAL. 4. [from anarchy] war \ | fuſed ; without rule.

' A'NARCHY.'f. Ill.] Want of 9

vernment; a ſtate without eee, 42 17

Amn I. from de and ee ſort of dropſy, where the whole to is floffed with” pirujtous bumours.

' ANASTOMO'STS. J. [from d x

The inoſcul-tion of 2

edent, are AE u. ＋. 2760 1 A curſe | pronounced by ecole cal N 4 ou

AN ATHEMAYTICAL. 4. [from anat be- m.] e has the properties of an

-znathems. -

AN ATHEMA/TICALLY. ad. from ana · . thematical.] In an eee manner. Fo ANATHE/MATIZE. v. from ana- tema. ] To pronounce. ac by eccle-

- Haftical authority. Hammond, ANATVFEROUS. 4. [from an ana and **

5 on” F 2

de loate . accumulation of 925 ttereſi upon intereſt; + F "AWATO'MICAL. a, {from aa}.

. ies or beloogiog to anatomy. 7 Watts,

2. --Proceeding 5 27 principles taught in anatomy. © Swift,

ANA] ©/MICALLY. al [from anatomical,

Ia on anatomical manner. Brun.

ANA TOS T. . {dileu2;.] He that

Nudies the ſtrucfvre of animal bodies, by means of difſeion, 4 q Prior. Fo ANAT TOMIZE. v. a. Li a 1. To diiſett an ahimal), Hooker, 2 To tiy ny thing open Gil inet and | Sy-wipute a N her 36a

"i:

A/NCHOR-HOLD. 4 [ from” anchir ws

A figure |

A'NCHORET, 5 7

a ANCHOVY. J.

1 eee A Tein

2. The dofrine- of the 18, or

: body, . - The 2 ot oi thi A ſkeleten. * 2 2 |

A thin meagre

whom a A'NCESTREL. a. [from a, by

from TRY: 10 Wl | A/NCESTRY: rom anc

1. Lineage; a ſeries of ae 15

2. The honour of deſcent; birth, Au ANCHEN TRV. . (from ancient.) © Ani.

quity of 2 family: properly. ancienty, - Shah A'NCHOR. .. Lancboca, Lat.]

1. A heavy iron to hold the thip, by bein

fixed to the ground.

2. Any thing which confers Ability,

To A/NCHOR. u: + [from-the nown,} 1. To caſt anchor z Wang Pepe,

2. To ot; to reſt on. , e pears, ts ANCHOR, - Anchoret, an 3 r.

cluſe. Shakeſpeare,

le. ANCESTOR, ALL Fr} One frm

7: The hold or faſtaeſs of the g. 2. The ct of anchors belonging to a ſhip,

A/NCHORED, particip. a. from * 2 | Heid by the anchor. f Waller

[contrafted from a A/NCHORITE, 2 auI. 4

recluſe; a hermit,

wa NT... "Y [antics Pl

e . * Os t has been . 4 | my ed 3 OLI 4. bes Joe 2 19 old timer, oppoſed to the moderns. ANCIENT. J. The flag or ſtreamer of a ſhips ANCIEN Tr. . The beater of 2 fog, as wa Ancient Piſtol, 4 A*NCI ENTLV. ad. {from ancient, 5 times. . ANCIEN TNESS, 1 [from ele, * qui Dryden, AN CIENTRY. J. {from ancient. 155

-honour of ancient lineage, Sb

A'NCONY. . A bloom wrought into the

figure of a flat iron bar. Chamber,

Ap. .conjunttion, The particle by u hich ſentences or terms are ijbined.

ANDIRON.- /, Irons at the end of a fin. pare, ia which the ſpit turns. 0 . —

48 e eee "I Fanart Þ A eſel | _ EIT, + l omethi . ANG1OMONOSPER MOUS, a; unpubli 13 +16 % „ 1

2 ps Fre and om NEMO/GRAP ve but one HY Ef ption of the wi 1 4 n

MOMETER, 2 155 Pp „ Rs

| " — line, and a

book 2 i- To A'NGLE.' . . lr 6 . To fiſh with 2 er

1 Ae wm

1 0 4 „

of 4 rod; 4

&. =

he tick IX, hae

ES. .. The Eos

the e in.

E ad. Wa N

1. Over again; avother41me. i AGE BER Sim |

2. Newly z in OT ga irs. ANG LY, £1" [hom 1 | ANFRA/CTUO 25 rk Sree Shamges, "8h * Folneſ ing Rs 4. [from &.] by 105 s 47 | A, 4 Touthed n 75 55 "ide =

2 28 NG, " +0 8 1 UISH, e * in either of min "Dome, ans e a Trot 47.11 Exec E.

e 4. [ from .

angles or corner. Neu. 2 J cod and ANGULA'MITY. 6 [from 6: or], . |

ality of bein 1 6 Y | ; Ce ae Ae 6c. T 2 NNGEL. a. « Ref wh 5 angles, A'NGELSHO [from mw 455 ebene ” 2 *

Chain-ſhot. ' quality of bein 9 7 le 2 ALA. . be 4 þ a lica vi ; 2 | The name .

ANGELICAL. 4. oy EIT, Ae Arr. 1 [fron 19 D; be

\ hip 1, Reſembliag webs. i 2, Pariaking e of aogels * be a. [front ul 2 1 old 3. Belonging to angels. DES; " Wilkins, AN # ener. 4. [orgefns, Lat] Nano q $- 3 irg. PET or wy A angelical. 1 om _ Anti- Excellence more than human: -Anavet A/ TION: ＋ lier, a Auen 1 3 ry den, ANGE'LICK. @ angelicus, ved. 2 ON aft of making » narrow 3 E Kate “ The cal ; above 1421 .. narrowed, , —. '. Sas 2 pearh A'NGELOT. L inſtrume A IOW: 4.5 "fa eb, Latin] — o the what reſembli ing a 4 | Act of panting. © <q whe, A'XNGER. [.. [ang 5 | ANHELO'SE. ; 4. L A Fhich 1. Anger is — op eceipt of a any breath, _ 1 D. 4 | iojury. ber pag. . as boo ATP. 4. [onnantir, Fel: * tt = a. 10 e N 7555 Ps 6. + 7 tak _ hrated. | d a 4 245 r 547 3 6 | i 5 *; ANT 12 ä : 15 ; 705 [dg 'F 43 2th v 128 is * a ehr,

Fa i y 4 5

2 2 al 4 - *

7 6 2 1 I 9 * * = \ io. p LY Pax. 3%

z 5. RS 3

Anigt s. b 4 des,] Au f by Jn the night ti — 4 5 I baliſpe 2 — Ar mor the A, The Pet hen whoſe leaves and. Akt du.“ et

flalks indigo is repared, The 4 wo of the aukle,

1 "ANVLENESS. ani/iras, Lats The old © ANN ALIS. 7 "from kale” ty TS , , ANVLITY.. J. [ pt fer ra 1 of annals, .. ] Aueh ; PANIMABLE.” a. from " avimatg-] "That A'NNALS, . [omole, Latin J Hiftod,

5 dich mas be put into life. Dis. digeſte in the exact order of time. Roger s ANIMADVERSION. / animadurfuo, Lag. ]* . A\NNATS, 7. [annater, Lat.] Firſt ruin,

1, Reproof; ſevere cenſure. Clareodon. 1 4. Puniſhment, - x; H$wift. ' To ANNYAL; v. 9: Lxlan, Snob. ] by "ANIM ADVE/RSIVE. 4. * [ from, anir..d- 1. To heat glaſs, that the colours ” mo | Kit vert. ] That has the * of Jodgieg it may pierce throygh. Ded, | |," 7, _ 7. heat any thing in ſuch a mant = To ANI MADVE'RT. Va 7. Fa Lain %, to give it the true temper. os ov n.] | To ANNF/X.”u, a, [anne — Lat] 8 „ „ . To pals cep ſyres upon, | Dioden. 1. To unite to at the end. = 2 or To infli& punithments. | 3 2. To unite Len thing'to a greater, 5 ANIM ADVE/RTER. . [from animaduert. ] Raligh, Hie that paſſes cenſures, or_inflifts puniſh | ANNE'X. J. Lion To annes.] The th mente. Seutb. annexed. 7 „e. 57 [orimal, Latin]... „ ; ANNEXA'TION. 4 [From am B . A living creature corporeal, Ray. 1. Conjunctlon; addition, 1 La 2 . By way' of contempt, we * 2. cf 2. Union; coalition; conjunction. AM men is a /upid animal. re ts "ANNE/X1ON, JJ. Iſrom annex] The att d l ANIMAL. 4a. ems I, Latin. ] de annexing. Rog, wy . That whic belongs or relates to bi- ANNE'XMENT; ＋ [from 5 1 = SY » mals... Watts, 1. The aft of annexing. 1 2. Animal is uſed i in oppoſition to ſeiritual. 2. The thing Pon. — 4 L ANIMA/LCULE. 7. Lenimalculum, Latin] ANNUBILABLE.. Chem my le] 1 "A ſmall animal. "Ray. That which m put Fg of exiflence, Wl A ANIMA/LITY. * [from animal.) The Nate Ti 0 e *. 4. WY and nibilun - 7 N ekiſtence. J., 2 wy * 4 44.5 "To A'NIMATE. v. 4. [ anime, Latin.) p o reduce i nothing $4, Fa 5 r Js To quicken ; to make „e- 3 «i To deſtroy. th. Ig.” q 1 n 5 2. To gie powers to, | Oo ryden, © 3. To annul. IR Hole. | 7 To encourage to incite... nolles, alum ATION. 2 rea — : 1 4 IMATE, rom To 999921 Alive; The aft of reducing to nothing ; the * po ſſeſſing 8 liſe. . Bentley, of being reduced to nothi Dia . 19% MMA Ep. particip. 4. [from animate ANNIVERSARY, 7. "[anniverſarius, i Al x Lively; vigorous, Pepe.” 1. A day eelebrated” ad it returns in the Mit "TION, Ta [from arimate,] , | il ©" courſe of the year. Stillimſta. il 1. The act of ' animating ar ealvening, . 23 1 The act of Felebration of the an 70 - « acon. ary, 5 5 rt bi h animates. | « Brooks. "ANNIVE'RSA v. anni ver e x : bg e ali 1x 75%. "TOO 5 - , Returning 2 A 5 the year; 7 x ATIVE. 4. tram animale.] "That © "#nnval, . Ry. BY ab the power of giving life. LNNO bern. fig g, 16 the year 1 h PAKIMA'DOR, 4. {from al] TOE our Lord; as, 1 Ae, 'or 7 mn ieh gives life, Breton. 1751 ; (hat is, in the ſeventeen hundrl i | Minos. 4. Lenimaſus, Latio.]. Full of and ff y-firſt Years from the birth of our ay ſpirit; . Di Saviour. e. 2 [animyfitas, Latin,}.. Ve- ANNOLIS. . An American | anion, b. bemence of hatred; z paſſionate ene, a lizard, | ſt. ANXOTA'TION. 7. [arrecatio, Lat] ay ks. — 1888 Latin. A ſpe plication; note. apium or parſley, with large (veer 4 "AN NO TATT OR. 7 [Latio.] A 5 * ſeeds. | Miller.” **hotes ; a commentator, __ Fe

AK. 5 (anther, Dutch.) A liqyid, To. ANNO/UNCE. v, 4. [ annoncor, f Te meaſure; the fourth, part of He 71 . 1. To pabliſh; to prbel⸗ wm. Ul

'” contains two Rekams ; each flekan ©:n 2+, To,ceclire by a judicial ſentence. Prin. of ſixteen ac the — being "Fo ANTNO'Y, . 0. [annoyer, 75) T6 is

u- 0 dur wide uait * commode to ven Fi * * , 3 - ANNOV

1

. 1 — — Fe &+ «> pn PEE - an —_ 3 r — ES JISS l

2 — — ID 2 N - — 3c

5 DS. 8 6

7 722 2 ». * *

*

Knut

— <4 — 9 J > It 3, $ I = om

*

.

j 1 bt

j 4

A FE l » - x ® a + — — R rr

N 8 : h TIN Fakes. aye» by . F N

— Ai 3 £ tram oe

= E bit) Th

_—_ 2458 | 5 * + „ + FE LIE

1 p . "lating-to the ſouthern 1 1 e ud be ,, 6

| eren

* if «4 Ty k 15 1 5 4 +4 & . | * - * — > * 9 0 : * » [ 4 *; 4 ,

_ 5 ** ; * OS 9 * 9 K r * 8 * 1 ˙ irene: *. * — S N 1 * q EIS l * 7 * r 3 TOS 1-44 0. 8 ; » ; . 3 5 5 - . - ig * s * 4 [OY + L : - * 4 *: 3 < » # * * n * 7 F 1 * 7 5 4 *

amm, . [from anſwer] 7 K 1 that anſwers. ' Je that manages the controverſy ogainſt that has written firſt. an. emmet; 3

EAR. /. SIE ant and. 44 An *

** TEN nl) op 57 ; "7 l _ [EET 5 2

ance of earth in which a — melts. | Addiſon. contraction for and. jt, ar ard if ax

(WEWCONIST. , [4er} and dart Gr.] 235 it jj lf eg en. op-

the == ge 7. 4 gout vih nl 2 ANTEMERUDIAN. ; 4. [axt. and hn ting. . 4. beste and mundi world, of Hi. e * 1 Latin] a againſt convolfions Latin. ] Something . previous: 40 J g before. ANTERIOUR. 6. Canis, 1 Led, 2 Aero MAG. into the, fle- in be-! That which Kalle worms. * 1. ay ys ante, LO

Arbutbut. ad e Veen . em. + 4 [41804rO-, Greek. ] A holy ale. 1 The ANTHOLOGY. eee. l Hale. ' . A collection of flowers, b 5 letion of devotions.

A collection of r r |

- Pope, ee A. 4. * eu, 2 a deluge. ]

: 3 „ Contrary, * N r - x ” U A I ** . Fo

N

ay

of a ook parentheſis. . ... | Rob rie. 4, pier om ar s Efficacious agaioft the v

2 = b — — =)

7 i Fo nn. - Ci LO

of FRE CT OT OMA

*: own — ; tw 24 pod Wes“ W e 22. wor ke.

MATICR. 4. [ok ual Gries] aſthm

F or 1 * PAST.- 14 [ 0 2 + le and pany FP Lat.

'PTICK. 4. Lari te

N. = A EDVCAMENT, . [ante e Lom antericur. ] Pi-

3 that ſupport born

| the flood-- 10 N e axe K. K. T. T [rom one 494 21 A ur | EN

Bei | T ANTEMDTIOR. 5 Lie and fle, That which was before the 7 55 t tw 0. rr. u., 4. — Ine of the predicaments. ANTES. 4 Las. 1 1 Pillars of ap ch, mach.] A cavity * [cord and,

3 ng. 5 s CE/DENT. J. 8 Latin. which goes

Ee Le r 1 9e

X

*

uin

45 "0207

> FREL

id TE +

r

A, 2 Ay

i — =

WEE IF __ PET

— Rraa |

ANTE ln

- Man- eaters ; ; cann}

ANTHR Steger, þ 25 he

quality of ering tam fc, Brown.

nee 2 popla,] The _— the. nature of,

„ Len nd bene

That which has the power of preventing

particle much uſed in com- poſition with words derived from the Greek;

E 8

Or ther HED

TAL." . nar . 3 quality” of e

ders, N 8 he 4 and ANTIFE/ RILE! a. (dar —. Te

againſt fevers.

EE 1

and — 1 — Fe

| ri a tangent, op, - — * or 8 of that log! 2 | from 'the logarithm of ninety degrees.

it 4 nifies contrary to 3 as, antimanarehical, ANTIMONA/RCHICAL; 4. Lan and jibe t

e to monarch Yo

ANTIA/CID. & from art, and acidus, fyor.]"

Alkali, ANTICHA/MBER, J. Corruptij written for”

antechamber

ANTICHRYSTIAN. 4, {from ori} and

x16/ang.] Oppolite to chriflianity.,

ANTICHRI'STIANISM; 2 a. eckriſian. 1 Oppoſition. o or con to

chriſtianity» ANTICHRISTIA/NITY, chriſtian. © Contrariety to 4

þ, [rm cw

= To ANTI ATI. v. 4. Tanticipo, Lats

1. To take ſomething ſooner that den,

ſo as to prevent him. | Havimond,

2, To take vp before the time. * To foretaſte, or take an impreſſion of

iy

, wo a Arie ba T1Gw. 5 Lees „ 1. The act of KL 'up — ine

its time. ; 2. Foretafte, ' © Z'Bfranye 3. Opinion Laing before the reaſons of That opinion.can be known, Dorban. A'NTICK. 4.

diculouſly wild,

A'NTICK, , EY

1. He that plays . or sg eulation ; a buffoon. *

2. Odd ap rance. 55 enſer. To WNTICK. v. 4. [from vt] To make anticks, Skate mou.

| A'NTICKLY. ad. [from antick.] WI

poſtures, Shakeſpeare,

ANTICLI MAX, . om Au and If.] the laſt part is lower

A ſentence in whiel

than the firſt. Iſon. AN IICONYU/LSIVE, as [from ayrt and

canvulfi 2 e n

%. ine.

"A ec e as if it ten my 3

E: Ls 9 Fr.

lantiguus, 7 Odd; i-

Sbale . i

ia] Ageinſt government by 2 .

A 7 2 is — „ i harmony 6 metalline nature, Mines. | oF al} metals afford it; Its teature id folk. 1 little fhining veins or like needles ; brittle as glaſs, It deftroys s? 2 Ul metals fuſed with-it,” eneigs ASTINEPHRY TICK.” & ary} 2 = 1 _ Good againſt d of thy rene | I and Kidneys. 2 . 12 — A wk; How between two laws ANTIPARA LY/FICK; a. 11 — Av74,] Efficacious againſt the ga > oY ANTIFATHETICAL:'s, {from's in 4 Having « free en WO a f

ANPTYPAPE 9 Lana ind aus "0 contra: 1 | 22 i ay fo 1 eee

e 4818. Tanks +, [a8 and _

of a contrary th which the quality is oppoſes becumes E les: | |

n 2. (inte of Effiexcious aging the 3

arne en, A

uſe of wordt in 5 [ J roper meaning. Heurb, P ODAL; 8, [from antipoder, .

*to the anti

ANTIPOD $: . = and wit. ] Th 4 ode wave” eir 1 6 = 34 mn. 1

LA * = 4 — 1 „ 1 — , ” * . ; - „ 1 n ? 12 7 *

4 4 : 4 * % - 6 2 * 4 ay ; N p 1 o ) 7 4 1 * F 8 8 N a - 8 *

"= * * «

ſenſe oppolite de theie® 1

—

* ; 5 * 2+ — an er tr oe man, Sr Rr — — A

qr TE J *

1 " „ 2 * * 2 * WM a * 1 a 13 * * * - a TP a ö 2 "RY PEE To” th * N F "oy * das fs "a * 9 = A * 9 . $S72 * * * * * ; : _—_ 4 nat . N 4 2 | 1 1 Nc 9

. 4 * b 85 d IS. $$..4 ; 44's Px 3 =

k $ ; |

Deren gt Ugh

— 4 | oper name, is the name av. ; een Le A. Ei We ay we « Orator for 8

£ SW» . Wy — .

man ſtudious of antiquity. 7). Smith. A'NTIQUARY. a. 8¹, antique, 2 Aux 4 Lure, Fol. Acovern; 2 den. To A'N4IQUATE, v. a, his” . t. To male obſolete . 72 Lenpill avon.) _— A'NTIQU ATEDNESS. . [from ati * The iron block « on > Which the alk los Wh, 1 The ſtate of being obſolete. his metal to be forged, Dryden, Wh, ANTIQUE. a, -[anique, . 25, Any thing on which blows * *. 7% el „ Ancient; not modern. 4 . Of genviae 8 N 2 | ANXVETY. [. anxinas, Latin, Late] Ok ſe: © 3+ Of old ſaſhion. | « Smith. 1. Trovble ſaws £4.98 4. Qdd; wild ; antick. Dionne. event; 8 | Tillotſon, © * i ANTYQUE. þ (from antique, a] An anti- 2. Depreſſion : { lowheſi of li Arbuth, © 4 * quity j a remain of ancient times. Swift, A'NX1OUS, 4. [anxius, Latin. . ANTI/QUENESS. f. [from antique, ] ae 1. Diſturbed about ſome e event... 488 quality of being antique, _ 0 * . ANTVQUITY. J. [antiquitas, Latin. ] 2. Careſul; full of inquietude. _ Dryden, 1 1. Old times. Addiſon. A/NXIOUSLY. ad, [from anxious. ] Soliei- 414448 „ The ancien. © Raleigh, ouſly; unqujetly. South, 1 3+ Remains of old times. PORE. . A'NXIOUSNESS. 1. 42 1 3 4. Ola age Shakeſpeare.” quality of being anxious. up a | ANTHScH. L (orienta) The people who ANV. 4. [anrg, emyg, Saxon.]. te.

Wk haveitheir- ſhadows projected oppoſite ways. 1. Every; whatver ; whatever, . -_ $1414 The people. of the north are Autiſcii to 2. It is uſed j in oppoſition to one. Ba | thoſe of the ſouth ; one projecting ſhadows A/ORIST. Ascot. Indeſinite.

41 dat noon towards the north, the other to- AO'RTH. ) a.] The great artery which WE _ wards the ſouth. Chambers, riſes immediately ous of the left veatricle of wy e. TICAL. 2. fart 2 r, the heart, + Aung. _ 3 54 the ſcurvy, th, APA/CE. ad, [from s and 8 pace] &; 5 2h 5 ASIS. F [Aiwa] 15 revul- {To Quick ; ſpeedily Jo © x Tillotſon, ion of any humour. 2, Hathily, 1 Atterbury,

__ ANTS ASMO/DICK.. a. ener! APAGO/GICAL. a. [from dN. ] Sach | That which has the power of relieving the as dots not prove the thing diectiy; but

WE - cramp. ſhews the abſurdity, which ariſes from de- BET - ANTISPA/STICK. 4, [&rowdgine.] Me- nying it. e 117 eines which cauſe 2 revulſion, AFA ANT. 2d. { apart, French. ] | 19:28 15 ANTISPLENE/TICK. a. arrꝭ and fplene- 1. Separately from the in ps, c, l Efficacious in di the ſpleen, 3. In of diſtmction. Dryden, _— . Floger. 3. At a diſtance; retired bn the other . I PSTROPHY. + 2 celqn.] 12 an ode company, _ * Shakeſpearts es in parts, th Ranza of. every APA/RTMENT. $ [opertement, Fend A mee room; a ſer of rooms. 1 ANTISTRUMATICE. eas, frame: 1 A'PATHY. {/. { a and wade; 1 Execopion _ 06d again the king's evil. . /iſemon, from paſſion, n, _ ANTITHE'SIS. 755 in the piural 8 APE. . ape, Icelandiſn. _, eee. poſition; contraſt. Pope. 1. A kind of monkey. ' Granville, SE ANTITYPE, þ. [errineme. That which 2. An imitatorr, Shokeſpeart 7 2 is reſembled or ſhadowed out by the type. To APE. v, 4. { from a pe.) To imita'e, 4s 1 A term of theology. Burt. an ape imitates buman 1 Auddiſon. 1 ANTITY/PICAL. a. {from amtitype. That * ad. Fe Fr.] In a poſture ſo 1 which explains the type, pierce the grou ANTIVENE'REAL. 4. [art and wenereal,] APEPSY. / AS] A loſs of natural Good apdinft the venereal diſeaſe, Wiſeman, 23 Auinq;. ANrER. / {andevillier, Fr.] Branch of a. APE RIEN T. 4. Laperio, Latin] Gently, '- Nag's horns. Prior, purgative, Arbutbaci.

ANTOECT. /. [from d and el.] Thoſe APE/RITIVE. a. {from aperio, Lat. ** inhabitants of the earth who live under the which has the quality of opening.

"fame meridiao, at the ſame diſtance from APE/RT. a. {apertus, Lotin,} Open.

the equarcr; the one toward the north, APE/RTION. / from apertus, Latin. ] | EIENber to rhe fouth, * Chambers, © 7, An opening ; » Page; 3 gap " 28 5 4. 8

.

1. The att N. re

. — Lain} Openly. APE/RTNESS. J.

Openneſ; ks.

A/PERTURE. : [from: run open.] 1. The act of opening. Holder. 2. An open place. Clanville.

leaf. ] Without flower. leaves.

point. rd. AES. apaigtor;.] A figure in | grammar that <0 —— a * or ſyllable

tore from the beginning of a word.

fon, APHE'LION. ſ. apt:lia, plur. [a ud 759.

uh, That part of the orbit of a planet, in "4 which it is at the point from the

ſun. APHILA/NTHROPY. fe Ce ] Want of Jove to mankind, A/PHORISM. J. CA Dt; A maxim; | an unconneQeed poſition,

APHORVSTICAL. a. 4 — 2. 25 4

3 A Written in ſeparate uncon pe WW ar0kvsTICALLY: 44. {from aphorifii- euts „.] In the form of an aphoriſm.

\PHRODISI/ACAL.7 4. [Ager ] Re-

bic Wa PHRODISVACK, n to the vene- le of real diſeaſe, 10 3 inc. A IAR. om api. „a bee.

place Md bees are po Ln 15 5

LAPIFCES o flower, Little knobs ' grow be tops of the oY in he

Such middle of a flower. Nuincy. bot AP CECE. ad. [a and Piece. ] To the part or | des ſhare of each. Hooker, 1

A'PISH, 4. from ape. ] 1. Having the er of an ape ; imi-

Clars tative, '» Shakeſpeare, den, 2. Foppiſh; affect. 23 ther 21. Silly; trifling, | Glanville, carts 4. Wanton ; playful. Prior, } A 'PISHLY. ad. Fram api 11 In an apiſh ſen. manner.

5 ſ. [from apiſb.] Mimickry; PUTPAT, ad, [a word formed from. the

vill. motion. ] With quick palpitation. Congreve. carts PLUSTRE. J. (Latin. ] The enſign in ſea- e, aj venleils. Adds Jiſen, \PO/CALYPSE. /. [from emroxanunlo,) re to Revelation; a word uſed only of the ſa-

cred writings, Milton. tural. APOCALY/PTICAL, a, [from apecarypſe.] jincys Ccntaining revelation, Burnet, ently. 4PO/COPE. ſ. an.] A figure, when bol. the laſt letter or ſyllable is taken away.

POCRU/STICK. 2. A rorpuc in 4 ober and aſtringe it. . - 23

FM l \O'CRYPHA. 7 [from a mngunle. ] Books appended to the ſacred W ag dotibrful

TY authors, | Hoster.

The Vor, I, |

—

2 wog Hing a. — de, 05

A PETTALOUS, a. [of 4 and brake, We APEX, ſ. apices, plur. Lat.] The tip or ſ. apices, plur. [Lat.] 2.

nes

1 ** ä wal * I * 2 R a R ee I Od bor Od SA A C2 "V® > 4.5 GOT - * * 5 y 2 4 * p » l # " * * LN”, Ne * * x * N oY. » I ro EY O 1 o . + * ue EY : x 4 \ bs 4

Wo Not canonical - 4 Contained in the hint 4

2 | APO'CRYPHALLY. ad. [from wer RE

_ VUacertainly. APO/CRYPHALNESS.

2 Unceitainty ty. 1 .

AbODIi CIC AL. 42.

monſrative. APODEFXTS, . LA. W APOG oN. 4. [dwiyn. ] KX point 'in A/POCEE. © the heavens, in which the APOGE'UM. ſun, or a planet, is at the

_ greateſt diftance pollible from the: earth in

its whole revoletio £ Fact, APOLOGP/TICAL.” 4. That which is ſaid APOLOGE/TICK, 5 ia defence of "any thing. Doe.

APOLSGETICALLY. od: [from ,

cal.] In the way of defence or excuſe, To A O/LOGIZE. v n. [from a 1 To plead in favour, ; A'POLOGUE, ſ. IA] Fable; tory 3 * cContrived to ſome moral truth.

APO'LOGY, . .[ apologia, Lat, dro\oyis: Defence; excuſe, | * Tillotſon.

APOMECO'METRY. /. Nbret, "and gail. ] The art

AFONEOROSI , [from #*3 ande!

pain of x 86

a

onA J. ILat. asg. 4 =, It 3 2

by which the "orator ſeems to wave what” he would plainly inſinuate.. Smith,

_ APOPELE/GMATICK. a, LR and PS U-] Drawing away ph *

AFOPHLE/GMATISM. . Land and 95 |

ua.] A medicine to draw phlegm,”

A'POPHTHEGCM, . { a mog ifa.

markable ſayin

Tide.

Aro rok. f. La, Acht. That 7 : E 1

part of a column, where it begins to Fc he 6 out of i iu baſe; the ſpring of a column. .

APOPHYSIS. 2 [Arp _ parts of ſome 275255

APOPLE/CTIC AL. APO PLE/CTICK,

+ The Promi- ame "as rar

aſoor 3 3 Wiſeman. . ;

PUPLEXY, E. lara deprivation of all ſenſation. 1

APO RIA. dc the ſpe 3

Locle.

i Fo A igute by which. re to begin. Smith,

{from — 2 5

a nerve into a membrane 4p S 3 *% > — 88

5 - * * 3 "1 * +. e Laren, 2 „ 1 A tre- 7 2 PF; | 5 2

2 * xs MY + £ 7 * * „ 5 * *

e

APORRHO/EA, f. pra gs, EMuvium ; E

emanation,

APOSIOPE/SIS. f. am ,, A form 7

7 2 1

of ſpeech, by Which the ſpeaker, the, Un

| ſome affection or vehemency, breaks off. _

Bis * oh Sn b.

1: 00 APUSTASY

5

— 9 — % "or —— - - \

— — we 8 1

2 a — — EEE = SENT IO ——— 8 Oo ERS —

N 2 1 2 _ who 4 =" —_ 1 — 5 * — > © PE 423. k « = — — ä — — 1 a —— a — ap 0 . 0 7 =——_ — — —— — — — OI . 3 4 — a r gt 1 bs * = - r OE TIS. REIT : _— 2 — "2 ——_— — i, "a 2 - * 8 . 3 » IV — - — — 1 — — 8 — * 1 ? _ 1 _— 5 0 ch J % 3D — 8 — =p — A. 1. * 3 ne as + 4 4 4 my X by 5 tS4S * N h _ 0 r 2 + * 4 — . * . ms 14 — 5 * _ 4 1 3 4 VS 3 . * Re * 4 — >. 4 . 4 — * 2 - _ — be 25 Ur S 3 2 * „ e 3 ITE adn" cw oa. I E. 22 2 Py 2 * = - x "_— * 1 — 4 ERA — * 4

5 wr Z

7

- -— —

—— _ * oh nl S9- i — 2 » 4

_ Pa. * E

3

Z — . r Ang, 1 *

4 — — . "IT -

12 N * <6. A

o % I F —

ö FY

=” LEERES She i SE EZ

- — = rr * 5 Ss Th \ wm > * * % [ \ . 5 — _ © a — . 5 : . — Ln g . * *

—

—— — 2 *

Dr = = Is — io anon

—

1 - * — — —

223 —

A.

1 * — 4

| &POTHEGME. 4. y

* 2 * * 1 4 . © - >: N * 22 * — - 12 . — — — * er —— cr — i) > x — = - - . : 8 — — - ̃ —˙Ü—̃ ———— , Aa * % N I . * - * 0 2 % : — 5 e 7 4 54 1 4

| APOTHE/OSIS. /

3 CET) | OSS ä „ ** A * „ n n L TY TY 6 i 4 can p ä 3 OTE] R XY * * * 1 "Fe; 0 * r „ Ms r . 1 * * 8 7 4 . r * KE W * * 8 70 o

APP

APO/STASY. . 3 Depsrtore from

What a man has — it is generally p plied to religi on. Spratt. ee. Lat. & regdvng.] One that bet 4 his religion. Rogers, APOSTAYTICAL, a. [from apaſtale.] After the manner of an apoſtate. To APO/STATIZE. v. n. [from apoftate.] To forſake one's religion. Bentley. To APO/STEMATE. v. . {from 75 eme. ] To ſwell and corrupt into 2 ur iſeman. APOSTEMA'TION, / [4 nag aps — ] * gathering of a ho Grew.

2 8. . Larbcnuua.] A hollow A'POSTUME, fweling; 4 an abſceſs,

Wiſeman. .

| APO/ STLE. 7. [ apoftolus, * ar geNCg.]

A perſon ſent with mandates z particularly applied to them whom our Saviour deputed to preach the goſpel, re 1 Tn AP STLESHIP, rom e office or dignity 7 an r Locke. APOSTO'/LICAL. a, {from apoſtelick.] De- livered by the apoſtles. Hooker,

APOSTO/LICALLY. «4, [from eie] | payed, is uneaſy. © | ; 40 . 4.

In the manner of the apoſtles. AOS TOLIcK. 4. {from apoſile.] Taught by the apoſtles. Dryden. 40057 ROPHE. ſ. [4norgep?.] .

1. In rhetorick, a diverſion of ſpeech to

another perſon than the ſpeech appointed did intend or require, ' Smith.

- tby the uſe of a comma; as, tho, for though. Swift,

To APO/STROPHIZE, . 4. [from apo-

Prophe.] To addreſs by an apoſtrophe. Pope.

As nE. J. A bollow tuntour filled

with purvlent matter, Harvey.

APO/THECARY; fo [apotbecn, Lat. à fe. poſitory.] A man whoſe employment it by South,

to keep medicines for ſale, | [ properly apophrbegm. ] A remarkable ſaying. . Watts, Deification, Garth, APO TOME. / [from eTrripyw, to cut off.] The remaincer or difference of two incom- menſurable quantities, , Chambers,

A'POZEM, . {| &n3, from, and , to * 1 To exhibit one $ ſelf before a court,

£44; bel} A _— Wiſe mans E: To APPA'L, . as [ appalr mr, Fr,] To ri ight ; to depreſs. Clarendon,

APPA/LEMENT. / {from oppa!.] Depreſ- |

fon ; impreſſion of fear. Bpcon,

| A AN AGE. #: [afppanagiam, low nes of

Lands ſet apart for the ey 0 younger children. wift, APPARA/TUS, . N ] Tools? fur

2 5 FAC, — Pepe. 4. TY not reality, | 45 | "2 12 b Fr. J. utſide ; ſhow, ; 75 1 etre: 4 e. * Eatry into a lacs or cn, 9 Aale Ko ; F Appl

low purulent tu- -

. In grammar, the contraction of a Word

L from am} and E778] 1. To be in figh 2 be viſible, Prin

9 4 4 * „„ 8 228 \ PF. MEE 9 77 5 . — ** 2 „ * - 1 ? l 3 FF FF RE 3 0 = ! > = 7

* * ** a * 7 f i b

. Eternal bablliments; © =

To AP * v. 4. [from appard, th noun 1. To dreſs; to #08 | 2, To cover or deck, © Benz APPA RENT. ga. [ apparent, * = 1. Plain; indubitable. Hotty

- Sand „

2. Seeming; not rel. HW 3. Viſible, Aer 4. Open; diſcoverable. Shakeſpear, al

Shakes,

85 Certain; not preſumptive, APPA*RENTLY, ad. [ from apparent) Evicently ; ope Ti APPARVTION, N. from appareo, 1

1. Appearance vigbility. Mili, 2. A viſible object. + "Im 3. A ſpectre; a walking pit. Locle E Something only apparent, not real, Diebin 5. The viſibility of ſome luminary. Brow, Wl APPA/RITOR. / . [from 4 arco, Latin. The loweſt officer . of th ecclefiaſtia Wi court. . To APPA/Y. v. a. [dppayer; old Fr. 2 ſatisfy: wel af payed, is e, i payed, is uneaſy,

r. To accuſe. as 2. To cenſure; to re APPE/ACHMENT, och [ Sally ; aj 7 Charge exhibited againſt any man. an To APPE/AL. v. n. [appells, Lat. 1. To transfer a cauſe from . one to 1 other. 2. To call another as witneſs, | To charge with a erime. JO... A PE/AL. J. {from the verb. J 1. A provocation from an inferiour to'y ſuperiour judge. . © Dryda 2. In the common law an anon, A ſummons to Meer a charge, PER 4 A call upon any as witneſs. 8 ain APPEYVALANT. ＋ [from appeal.] He thi appeals. Shakeſpeare To APPEAR. o. a. [apparen,' Lot.]

2. To become viſible as a ſpirit. Af 3. To ftand in the preſence of ſome {v periour. Dual 4. To be the obj jet of ob/ervation. Pjaing

Shake 6. To be made clear by evidence, Hege 7. To ſeem ; in oppoſition to reality. $ duty 8. To be plain beyond diſpute. Arbutbith 'APPE/ARANCE, 7 {from To a Were 1. The aft of coming into fig i 2. The thing ſeen. 3. Phænomenon; apy thing able gu

%

ade! as we ok 283

AFT

| APEERTA/IN MENT. from, n | That which belong FD. Wy tan % bition of perſon to a court.

a 0 5 S Shakeſpeare, APPE/RTENANCE. . {appartbance, 7. 9. Open circumſtanee of a caſe,. 2 That which . to another thing. 10. Preſence; mien. Addiſon, x - Brown, 11. probability; likelihood, Bae. APPERTINENT, 4. [from To appertain.

; APPEARER. from 70 a ar,] The Belonging ; relating. Shakeſpeare, = perſon that AL. : Pte 4 —. APPETENCE. 2 [ appetentia, Lat.] Car- ; by (PPE/ASABLE, 8. [from appeaſe, ]. Re- A/PPETENCY. nal defire. Milton, pans, concilesble. APPETIBVULITY. . I from. appetible Þ The vie. >>2/aSEABLENESS. /. H from appeaſe] quality of being deſirable. Br ambal. rent} Reconcileableneſs. A'PPETIBLE, a. Lopperibilir,, ', Lat.] De- 1 To APPE/AS E. v. a. 544 Fr]. E APPETITE 7 1 5 1 Brambal. os x uiet; to put in a ſtate o ce. 5 . appetitus, - lil, mne 1 1. The natural defire of good. Hooker, 227 2. To pacify; t 3 Milton. 2. The defire of ſenſual pleaſure, Dryden. 0 PPE ASEMENT. J L from e A, $3: Violent longing, -- , 255 ſtate of peace. ard, 4. Keenneſs of ſtomach; hunge r. Baces ne, ASER. J [ from appe ppeaſe,] He that APPETUTION, . [appetitio, Lat.] Beßre Ag - pacifies ; he that quiets diſturbances. ammond, atin.} \PPE/LLANT. ſ. [appello, Latin, to call] A'PPETITIVE. a, That which defires, N mu 1. A challenger, Shakeſpeare. . 355 2. One that appeals from a lower to a To APPLAYUD. v, 4. [a applauds, lat.! A «1.10 higher power. i. 1. To praiſe by clapping the hands,” fa APPELLATE. /. [ appellatus, Lat.] The 2. To praiſe in genq al. Pope perſon appealed againſt, Ayliffe. APPL NU BTR . [frem applaud. ] He t B LPPELLATION, h. { appellatio, Latin, } - praiſes or commends. . | Glanville, 0 Name. Brown. APPLA/USE. . lapplauſus, Lat.] . 11-68 i 154, APPE/LLATIVE, 7 [ appellativutn, Lat.] bation loudly expreſied, den. _ | Names for a whole rank of beings, are A'PPLE, /, [zppel, Saxon.] | yam called oppellatives, Man. 1, The fruit of the apple tree,” = Pope, 2% APPE/LLATIVELY, ad. [from appellative.] 2. The pupil of the ee. Dr., 1 1 According to the manner of nouns appel- APPLE WOMAN. from apple and w-. 722 lative. man.] A woman at ſells apples. \Arbuthn, ®

PPPULLATORY. a. [from appeal.] That APPLYABLE, a, [from Ls That chien which contains an appeal, | may be applied, ; Sout 5. 2 APPE/LLEE, ſ. One who is accuſed, Dip. APPLYANCE. / 2 ph.] The act oH. 5 „ 24 |

ir to To APPEND. „ 4. [appends, Late] applying; the {ing | Shabeſp, a . To hang any e another, © —APPLICABVLITY, 5 from aff e i Clad 2. To add to ſomething as an acceſſory. 5 The quality of being fit to be N |

| PPE/NDAGE., J. [French,] n Di Dye”

17 Te | - | po PPENNDAN 72 An accidental or ad- ARICATE. 23 52 A OY Pſa * ventit'ous part. | Grew. line drawn acroſs A curve, as to biſect asg o 4PPE/NDICATE. ». a, lam, Lat.] the diameter. Chambers | ws To add to another thing. Hale, APPLICA/TION. 1. I apply.] . of D1Ca/TION, / {from oppendicate. { 5 T8 ES 8 2 ry fg ws, «vo nnexion. i ot Sidiq SPPE/NDIX, {;. appendices, 2. 75 5271 £0 t ; „ s plur. Lat,] he thing a 4 * 1. — — or pr [ Stilling; a The act ng trig to wn pron 2 a 2. An adjun& or concomitant. 6 at . . petitioner, . +7 ny Lo APPERTAVIN, v. n, Fong 4 The employme! bt”

1. To belong to as of ri 5 9 cer 2, To belong tky autre, ac, 3, Latenſes

r_— —— wa + 5 - - — rl bw of aA IN

"= * v4 * 3 I vw Codes 4 & C1

222 Ws, 8 Low a7.% \ = A - =

3 r

3 3

ba *

— —

* —

rm, —» 2 na

\ —c ts,

: „ — = = = w » y 3 6 "oi. , <—_—_— > you To 5 .

> - { * 4 — 4 " 1 ST 27% — — — ED hel 2

8 N — — —— — . IRS: 2 i h R R > * A 2 N : * 7 ' ks 6 wb” —— 7 . acfes a2. re. * 1 — - 7 * —

8 + we - [1 — * n 5

1 2 — * — * — > — — — > ů ůꝛ 4 * 3 * . 3 *

Dy

APPLICATIVE. « {from h.

N wind. 84 2 eee :

82

6. Attention to foe petcla aff,

"which applies, OE:

A'PPLICATORY. a, That which applies.

Taylor, To A/PPLY. v. 4. fapplice, Lat.] 1. To put one thing to another. Dryden, . To lay medicaments upon a wound. Add. 3. To make uſe of as relative or ſuĩtable.

| "329

4. To put to 3 certain uſe, Clarendon.

4 To uſe as means to an end. Rogers, To fix the mind upon; to Rady.

7. To have recourſe to, 4s a Poon Szvift,

8. To endeavour to mark. upon. Rogers. 9. To ply; to keep at work. Sidney. To A APPO/INT, v. a. [appointer, Pr.]

7. To fix any thing. Galatians, 2. To feitle any thing by compact. Judgei. 3. To eſlabliſh any thing by decree.

Meneftb's Prayer. 4+ To forniſn in all points; *

ayward, APPO/INTER. / [from ai point.] He that ſetiles or fixes,

APPOINTMENT. J. [ appointgment, 70

; 4s Stipulation. ob, 2. Decree ; efabliſhment. Hooker.

. Direction; order. Shakeſpeare,

4. Equipment; furniture, Shakeſpeare. 5. An allowance paid to any man.

To APPO'RTION. v. 4. ſrom fortio, Lat.]

To ſet out in juſt proportions. Collier. APPO/RTIONMENT. . {from apportion. A dividing into portions.

To APPOVSE, v. 6. l Lat.] * ” to

queſtions to,

| A'PPOSITE. a. [oppoſitus, Lat.] ape

ficz. well lang Worzon. Atterbury,

; A/PPOSITELY, ad. [from app.] 25

fitly 3 ſoitab Son: „ eech ; [A mw | poſe] Fir Fit- priety 3 £0 eb 20 io, ; N . The 128 JA. ne 2 2 In grammar, the putting of two nouns in the ſame FTA To 1 * 25 Lei, Fr. ] To ſet a price u AVPRA/ISER. 7 1 A perſon #?pointed to ſet a 1 upon thin To APPREHE/ND, v. 4. [apprebendo, Let] 1 Q lay hold on. 7.

e e ju order fr pil e

PREHE/NDER. g. I from J dne; thiaker, ; . + Glaowih,

APR sR. a. Kae appreb.

APPREHE/NSION. /, ¶ oppre =

w matter, Arbuthnot,

to be fold,

N WW wy ** FIT OY 9 2 8 > . 9 R - ö f i 5 2 4. 3 8

That which may be apprebended, 75

ceived. 1. The mere contemplation of

2- Opinion; ſentiment ; conception, 2 Len The faculty by which we conceive new

Mien. 4. Fear, ' Mddiſm, 5. Suſpicion of 3 Shit we,

6. Seizure. | Shakeſpeare, 2 4. [ from "OE 1. 3 to underſtand. Saut 2. Fearful ee APPREHE/NSIVELY. od, from apps = Pen In an apprebenfive en, . A KEHE/NSIVENESS, fe [from appro 3 The quality of being apprehen-

Holder,

APPRE/NTICE. j [ apprenti, Fr.] One that is bound by covenant, to ſerve another man of trade, upon condition that the tradeſman ſhall, in the mean time, et- deavour to inſtruct him in his art. Dry

To APPRENTICE. v. a. ¶ ſrom the — To put out to a maſter as an e

APPRE/NTICEHOOD, 1 [ from - 195 tice.] The years of an apprentice's fer " vitude. | Shakeſpeare,

APPRE/NTICESHIP. { [from 2 The years which an rprentice 18 to p under 2 maſter. Digh,

To A/YRIES. v. 8. [appriz, Fr.] To in-

To APPRO/ACH, 5. . approcher, Fr. 1. To draw near locally, : 2 2. To draw near, as time. 69 3· To make a progreſs towards, men

To APPRO/ACH. . A. N ko,

APPRO/ACH, /. [from the verb.] ** 1. The act drawing nex near, be 2. Acceſs. "*s Hoſtile advance. * Means of advanci

A 3 hk — The

perſon that approaches

APPRO/ACHMENT, from b, morn ee

A BA TION.”

1, The a& of | approving, — ==

3. The liking of any thing, . „ ; ſoppost. 1.

O/OF. ſ. {from N Commes- dation, Obſolete, Shakeſpeare, To APPROPUNQUE; . », -[ * W Not

89 3

K Arn

APPROPRIABLE. 4. 8 ne.! th A That which may be appropriated, * Browne APRON. | mart of lea which) «4 To APPRO/PRIATE. Ve 4. Larne, 8 > covers | ”* A'PRON-MAN, /. {from. apron ud — A workman 3 an — ” Shake)

pr ; 6 Mikes, APIS. . | To make 3 to annex, Locke, higher e

FA 3

aphe

| 72 law. ] To alienate a benefice, lie. e "the lower ; er pie, or APP O'PRIATE. 4. [ from the verb.] Fe- AP [ aptur, Latia. | þ culiar z configned to ſome particular. 23 ee, =. Fer ing « tendeney t. ©” Hooker,

APPROPRIA/TION. /. [from prints eg 3. Inclined; led to. | 1. The application of n par- 'S N quick = 0 ticular purpoſe, © Locke, - —

The claim of any thing as peculiar, 8. . 2 Kioge. f 2, any thing 7550 - To AP . 1.60. Tags” 3 The fixing a particular fignification to a 1. To ſuit; to adapt.” ' Ben Yobm! _ word. Locke. '2. To fit; to quali 4

7 4. {In law. E of a bencfice etele · To A'PTATE, v. 4. E r. 1 .cn to the pr perpetual uſe of make fit. | 4 ſome religious houſe, or —— Rang A'PTITUDE, FL. Track? 3 20 2 biſhoprick,- or — 4 | Cowel, 1. Fitneſs, Decay of Play. "x APPROPRIAYTOR. f. [from appropriate „ 2. Tendency, : Decay f pin. He that is poſſeſſed of an appropriated de- | 3. Diſpoition, es. 22 gnefſſce. 2. A'PTLY, e 7ͤ̃ͤĩ•„ 0 APPRO/VABLE, 2. That which merits 1. Properly; f, Blackmore, © approbation. Brown, 2 2 pertinent, Aen., APPROVAL, 4. [from opprove.] — 2 f 13 *

| APPRO/VANCE. f. [from approve. Ap- A/PTNESS. J. from f! probation, fp 1% bomſon. 1. Fitneſs; a, e Norris, > To APPRO/VE. v. 4. [approuver, Fr] 2. Diſpofition to any thiog. * ad 1, To like; to be pleaſed _ * ee apprehenſion.” acon 2 #6 To expreſs liking. 993 A rer . FL [of 4 and ee, 3

3. To prove; to ſhow. | * _ which is not declined with caſes. - 4. To experience. Shakeſpeare. ANUS. ſ. [Latin,] Water, = 5. r AS A FORTIS, / Ladin. A eotjolive tit 1 quor made by diſtilling purified nitre ein

APPRO*'VEMENT, /, {from apfrove.] calcined vitriol, or reQified off of , probation; liking. ' . in a ſfront beat : the liquor, which riſes im

APPRO/VER; [5 Tfrom N fomes rei as blood, being collected, is the E

1. He that approves. ſpirit of nitre or agua fortis, | 1

2. He that makes trial. 8 AQUA MARP NA. . This: fone ſeems to mo. 5

3. [In law.] One that confefſing felony of to be the beryllus of lit 2

* himſelf, accuſeth another. Conoel, AQUA VITAE. |. Latin. Brandy. 3

| APPROXIMATE. a. {from ad and prozi- AQUA'TICK.” a. f aqnaticus, Latin] 7 mus, Latin.] Near to, Brown, 1. That which inhabits the water, | * ;

APFROEIGA TION: 1. [ws apprexi- 2, That which grows in the water, - 2

Ware, Mortimer, ©

1. Approach to any thing, Brown. 4 UATILE.' a; [eyuatilis; Lain. 1 Fun 4

. Continual approach nearer till, and ich inhabits the water.

nearer to the quantity ſought. >» * A/QVEDUCE. kalen, 1.8 I APPU'LSE,: . | kf 6, Lat] The A of — {ojaakn KA 1 9 againſt any Holder. A/QUEOUS. a. [from ague, aqua, walkr, "Latin, ] 2

| Oo Le Avpicere. . A kind of = Watery. 2 1 ruit A/QUEOUSNESS, .. 26h 3 Lee Ne he e, counted 4 as 8 2

irt. 1 r bog an exgle ; Then tes is the & 4 "mf

inline

Fon. 5, A cloth kung before, 20 koep Needs. e

k

* [ * a . ; 1 I 1 4 * . *

1 . 4 |

— -

be — — -<0" - os

— —— . 9x EY een oe *

— —

* & r *

r -

* *

hs To. A'RBITRATE. v. 4. ſarbitror, o decide wig NON Shakeſpeare. ©

*

A'RBALIST. , and balifa:] A | R k Fuſs ei

* CNET — * 7 = * 2 * r * " ** 7 * y WR.» * 4 ! . * A - oo Bt RN N Fs”, 9 1 x f o 5 + ths Li , 4 92 * I

5 1

| ; - ,

T 6 N 2 07 8 a „ 3 ; : - ” wn * e

152 Watery-

| 2 4. 8 UO/SITY..ſ. {from age. Waterineſs, A'R

ame regniz that is, the year of the

5 BLE. 4. {from aro, Latin. Fit for tilla ge. ; ARACBNOPDES. and 830g, form - the Je, fo called. from its reſemblance to a cob we 9 Derbam. N. , A term in fortification, a branch, return, or gallery of a mine. ARA'NEOUS, 3. [from aranea, Lat. a cob- web] Reſembling a cabweb. Derbam. ARA'TION.. / [aratio,. Lat] | The act or practice of ploughing. Convley, AR ATORY. a. [from aro, Lat, to'plough, ] That which conttibutes to tillage.

eroſe how,

(ABITER, Latin. "TY

Bacon, Temple,

A judge. 2 ABLE, a.

Will; determination; choice, Milton,

A'RBITRARILY. ad. I from arbitrary. ] With no other rule than the will; 2 „ally; abſolutely.

A An a/RIOUS, 42. [ from DE rc

Latin] Arbiirary; depending on the will,

Norris,

5 ARBITR A'RIOUSLY. 24. I from arbitra-. 25 ecording to. mere will and plea- A

rians.

ure. Glanville,

PC ARBITRARY. a. [orbitrariu, Latin. PA «Be; Deſpotiek ; abſolute, |

4] Prior. e Depending on no rule; capricious.

Latin.] 7. . To judge of. Million. To ARBI CRATE, v. ne To give judgment. South,

'A/RBITRARINESS../.\ [from arbirrary..] '

.Deſpoticalneſs. emple.

ARI ERA TION. fs [from arbitror, Lat.]

„The determination of a cauſe by a 2 5 .. motvally agreed on by the parties. ARBITRA/TOR.. / I froln arbitrare.] -

I. An extraordinaty judge between party

err gn choſen 1 their rr coalent. : Col,

phy og determiner, ' | ARBYTREMENT. % fem arditror, Lat. = 49 nn ; determination, Haywar

& wg Ge

dens A/RBORET' 1 lerler, Latin, a tree. [from Ape. a ſpider, One of the, tunicks of

Arbitrary ; ; depending vpon = will, 4

"| ARBUTRAMENT. , {from arbitror, Lat.]

Brown, ;

N 75

ö B24 7 N ;

" " N 2 IT ITY 1 7 1 „ 8 122 A . ? 8 * a * 8 + 1 Eh * * 1 HE 29 * = by 5 . 4 * 7 4 ” 1 . * $ E p " : b - i 14.6 on f "IF... * * * * * * 9 * : — 2 * N 9 N as - 1 : 8 8 * - -

, 72 .

ARBO/REOVS, FA ut, 141 Su ing to trees, oor

"2, Co

ſmall tree or ſhrub, 105 A'RBORIST. /. [arberifh „Fr. A natural who makes'trees his udy, deu, ARBOROUS. 2. [from arbor, Lat.]

longing to a tree.

| — /; [from arbor, Lat, a tree.)

A'RBUSCLE. .. [ 9r5uſculay Lat.] 4 little Grub.

A'RBUTE, ſ. [arbutus, Ws, —

tree.

ARC. ſ. [arcas, Latin.

1. A ſegment; a part of a circle, Newt

2. An arch.

- ARCA/DE, . [ French. ] A continued al, whole determination they” — 5 ſub ·

. NUM. ſ. inthe role arcana · [ia] n.

et. ; ARCH. / Gros. |

. Part of a circle, not more than the hal

n in form of a t of a

circle, Wa for 62g be

. Vault EN, hs eo

5 A chief. N N = To ARCH, 2. 4. ¶ arcuo, Lain]

1. To build arches,

2. To cover with arches, * N ARCH. a. [from acx®-, chief. .

1. Chief; of the firſt claſs, * $hakipea care,

. Waggith ; mirthiul5 +. wift, ACH. in compoſition, chief, of the firſt cla,

ARCHA/NGEL, Fe [ archangelug, Lat, One of the higheſt order of angels, ori.

ARCH ANGEL. J. A plant, Dead nettle.”

ARCHANGE/LICK. 6. {from archangel]. Belonging to archangels. _ Milton,

ARCHBE/ACON, /.. {from arch and beaton.] The chief place of - \profpett, « or of ſignal,

ret, ARCHBUSHOP, arch and. bj 18 of the 40 22 who wal the conduct of other biſhops, his 277 Claren [1 ARCHBI'SHOPRICK, f. [from archbbiſbop.] The ftate, . or juriſdiction of an .archbiſhop, | > Clarendon, ARCHCHA/NTER, |/, I from arch and chanter.] The chie ee 15 archidiaconus, Latin] Oey that ſupplies the biſhop's rl, py * ARCHDE/ACONRY- 4: [ —— Latz]! The office or, joriſdiction of archdeacon, Fey che rang * [from archdeecor. The o an N 2 „

— 7. given to princes

uſtria and Tuſca any.

che.] The filter or daughter” of” he archduke of Auſtria.

| ARCHPHILO/SOPHER. . [from hes hilſepher.] Chief / philoſopher. "Hooker. ARCHPRE/LATE. . [arch and” 7 Chief prelate. Hoo!

72 Lat), "ps —

way Lat.]

AE

kd —9— mou

ancient bite are kept, WW

form of an arch,

ARGFA'TION. J. [from e., Lab. 12

- A'ROVATE. a. 2 Latin. py

, Ss rs, R — a = — TRI mY * 28 A” * «ts Md —— NETS TS = 4 * 3 #7 — FRE. ur * es . n 9 7 x = e n

* "x22

*

=

7 * ** 7 * 5 rs .

records or . | odwards, | ARCHDU'CHFSS. 1 from arch/ and d- ARCHWISE.” 2. [arch und wiſe)” — the Con- 2 g ere [from ddt Northern:

| ARCHPRE/SBYTER, 4. Larcb and 75 the form of an 2 5 ter.] Chief preſbyter. 2.

8 Ay

| ARC FAIOLOGY. {| er- 29d Myos * . | A diſcourſe on antiquit | [ BINS. 7 | ARCHAIOLO/GICE. 4. Ace e 8 The fat of being ber; exrtiy, * | Relating to a diſcourſe oh antiquit y. © ercokedneſs,” |

| A'RCHAISM. J. Lα ie. J An ane Y ut 1 nerd 2 garen . hraſe. | ayers ſuch. trees as cannot ber Nom Fe RCHED. particip, a. 7. arch. ;

ſeed, bending down to "the "ground the / the form of an arch. Sate dranebes which ſpring from the ofs.

w my . 5 . _s p * * J : ON 4 * 7

Es,

nt in

wo

| A'RCHER. /. [archer, Fr. from ters. ARCU BAYLISTER, {. [from . Greats 1 bats bow. ] He that ſhoots with a bow. 7852 and bal. ſta 2 wow er bow mal. © Camden, 7 | A'RCHERY. J, ffrom archer, ] ] + ARD. Ggaifes' naturil Uiſpoſitivh/; , Tad» -

1. The uſe of the 'bow, dard is 2 divine, "i

2+ The act of ſhooting with the bow, Shak. A'RDENCY.,/, The art of an archer. Gun, eagern

Aus,

A/RCHES COURT. from archer ad M RDEN T. a. ardens, Lat. burning, | court, ] The chief 4 * ancient con- . Hot; let gery. by Gtory that belongs to the archbiſhop of . Fierce; "rebate 3 "De — | Canterbury, for the debating ſpiritual — * Paſſionage; affectionate. = ſo called from Bow-church in Londop, A'RDENTL LT {from ade. ] Pagetly 2 where it is kept, w whoſe top is raiſed of affectionately. As. _ f ſtone pillars, built arehwiſe. Cotuel. ARDOUR. J. Lardor, "Lat?! beit. A'RCHETYPE.. . G Lat.] The f. Heat. e | original of which. any reſemblance is {. vg 2. Heat of ab . Jos * * | Wat . 355 | . a. are og or Wr. J T fo E * ; orris. DU/ 1 fs Now's 22 oF acts. . er 6] A power — Alge 15 : 5 preſides over t - economy. x ' A'RDUOUS, 4. Carduab, at. 1 5

ARCHIDIAYCON AL. 4. [| from archidia- 1. Lofty; WO : +" N be Tos ; conus, Lat.] Belong ging to an archdeacon. 4, Difficult, _-

ARCHIEPV/SCOPAL.:' a, {from N go \afovooains.”

11,] Belonging to an archbiſhop, Heights 1 |

ARCHITECT... [archite#us, Lat.] ARE. The plural of the pr ſent”

cs =o

Y

L 1. A profeſſor of the art of buildinz . verb to On

„ 2. A builder. 3 "Mi nh * The ſurface © 0

* 3. The contriver of „ any thing, Shakeſp. or boundaries. | 4

1 ARGHITE/CTIVE. a, 1 architeti. 2. Any open a 4 9 3

- That performs the work of architecture. To ARE/ AD, va, To adviſe; ia dia. Lit le” 23

. Derham. uſed. Par „

4 ARCHITECTO/NICK, as [ from Age. AREF ACTION 4 % '[ orefacie, Lat. vo U ff + Chief, and rA, That which has the 3 "a fate of growing dy; the aQt of dy-

J ao or ſkill of an architect. Boyle. „ Benn.

A'RCHITECTURE. /. [architefura, Lt. j Te A'REFY: . 4. L. tas? to dry.]. 7

C 1. The art or fcience of building. Blackm. To dy. Dan.

15 2. The effect or performance of the ſcience ARENA/CEOUS.. 4. Cee, Lat,” funde!

* of building. Burnet, Sandy, Woodward. -

. A'RCHITRAVE. ſ. {irom hext, chief, and ARENO'SE, 4. {from arena, Lat.] Sandy.

4 trabs, Lat.] That part of a column, which r 4. fror m arenula, 2m 5

3 ra .

8

py 8 upon -the, capital, e. / I" Full of oaks "TO BOY of , .

* 9 9 "4 . * 8 5

4 A

4 | | — 4 ? % * <-E;

3 2 - 7 ; 3 "& ' * 2 , 1 8 ö 4 ; | - 7 FP S * 4 ö £ x ** : 2 * % : 5 FR Si 7 4 P I 9 8 . 5 G * = = : . N * — 5 5 , - 4 8 x'% Or

„

* AW 5 or” c * N he... GOT PI PGE 4 SLE a.” 7 8 + . * *

" As If ” os 5 e 7 8 1 2 * » 5 . 8 Ts : ö ** 7

n * PR * n. 1 N 4 * 9 J : F » * , N . 9 9 — 8 75 * . CY * 9 4 * 4 5 by + - T7 : 4 . » © 4 N oy > * . "Sa : * * ** 1 N - 3 8 — *

ARFO/TICK. 4. b aur pra þ. Lltal. e 4

eines as open the pores,

or tune,

ARGENT, 4. [from argentom, Lat. filrer,] ARVGHT. od. [from a and gbr.

1. Haying the white colour uſed in the _ coats of gentlemen, | 2. Silver; bright like ſilver. 2 A'RGIL, argilla, Lat.] Potters

ARGILLA'CEGUS, - [from argil.} Clayey 3 ARIOLA/TION. . 7 Lat] 2

conſiſting of argil, or potters clay.

2. Rightly; without crime. r Rightly; without failing of the end de.

1. Rightly ; without errour. . Pſalms,

Dryden,

ſaying g. Brown,

ARGVLLOUS, a. [from argit] Confifting To ARVSE. v. #, pret. aroſe, particip. ariſen,

of clay ; clayiſh, rouon. ARGOSV. /. {from Ango, the name of Ja-

ſon's ſhip.] A large veſſel for merchan-

diſe ; a car To A/RGUE. V, 4 [arguo, Lat.]

1. To re aſon; to offer reaſons, | Locke. . To perſuade by argument, Congreve. | To diſpute, Locke, To A'RGUE, 9. 4,

1. To prove any thing by argument.

| Donne. 2. To debate any queſtion. 3. To prove as an argument,

Par. Loft. Newton, 4. To charge with, as a crime. D

"A'KGUER. ＋ [from 1 A reaſoner ; ROUMENT, {. [argument _A'RGU + þo [ar 7 1. A reaſon thing Lecke, . The fubjeR of any diſcourſe or writing,

Shakeſpeare, 4. To revive from death.

| aki To commence hoſtility,

1. To mount upward as the ſun.

2. To get up as from fleep, or lam .

Proverbs, 3. To come into view, as from obſcurity, | Matthey,

* 8 To proceed, or have its original.

To enter upon a new ſtation, STO/CRACY, ſ. I. nd 2 dice: 8 „ That form of government which places r ſupreme power in the nobles.

ARISTOCRA/TICAL. 4. [from erg]

Relating to ariſtocracy,

ARISTOCRA'TICALNESS, | [ (fron; he

cratical.] An ariſtocratical

2. ARVTHMANCY. J. [0063 and def

A foretelling future events 1 * numbers.

eged for or 0 any AKITHME/TICAL. a. [from abr per,

According to the rules or method of arith metick. Neo,

Milton, Sprace., ARITHME'TICALLY, ad. [from arithne-

3. The contents of any wick ſummed vp by way of abſlract. D Controverſy.

longing to argument. 'ARGUMENTA/TION, /. oP 3 0 Reaſoning; the act of reaſoning.

_ARGUME/NTATIVE. «. [from argument.) A

Conſiſting of argument; containing argu- ment. Atterbury, A'RGUTE, 4. [arguto, Ital, argaius, Lat.]

1. Subtile; witty ; ſharp,

2. Shrill.

tical.] In an arit ai

te. ARITHMETICIAN , £ [from bee - ARGUME'NTAL. 9. leo! Be-

A maſter of the art of numbers,

ARIKTHMETICK, / [dg0jad; and a a ]

The ſcience of numbers ; the art of com-

tation. | 195 K. /. [arca, Lat. a theft.

1. A veſſel to ſwim upon the water, uſu-

ally applies to that in which Noah was wy

ſerved from the univerſal deluge, Mils.

2: The repoſitory of the covenant of God

with the Jews.

0D; 4. [aridus, Lat. Dry; parch- ARM 1 1 „ 8 Caridus, 3 ]

; | ARVDITY.

1. Bure os 4 ity. > . A kind of 200 in devotion. - * Norris. A'RIES. Fl [Lat.] The ram ; one of the twelve ns of the zodiack. | 'To ARVETATE. V, NJ. rom Lat. ] To butt like a ram. . To of the blows which rams give with their

heads. ARIETA/TION. [. [from aricrate. ] 1. The a& of butting like a 2 ö . The act of battering with an engine | Salled ons... Bacon. + $2. The act of ftrikivg gr on in

To ARM

imb e i feathies rom the hand 6 the ſhoulder. | 12

2. The large bough of a tree. |

3- An inlet of water from the fea. Ni

4. Power; * : as, the ſecular 2 Shakeſpeart

Themſon. ARM'S-END, % A due diſtance, A phrak

taken from boxing. Sidnty,

rike in imitation To ARM. v. 4. [armo, Lat.]

' s. 79 with armour of defence, t of offence,

Poſe,

o plate with any thing that may 44 Shakeſpeare.

Jo To furniſh 5 to fit $i alus

M. 9. 7. 1. To take arms.

. 2. To proyide againſt,

2 (RMS. 440717. [5 51 4 ine | animal of Brafil, as Uf gie ah ' ſnout like 3 * er = ſcales like armour. 242 4 Gs ” WW ** = of 6 AMAME NT. /. Imam, 711 naval force.

| ;F 5 armorial 'RMATURE, /, [armaturs, Latin.} Ar amy

b, i, bs 1 Lo bs 1. 1. *

— Fr. , 2 + _— _ „„ Le we, lg is 3 ur. and chair. 4 | Pe 3 4 MED Choir. gd. 2 eel re. | „ R 2 | Me ric. * 2 5 RME/ AN Stone. with green, | ; — | d. * 6400 blue coor — o a on Spices. I . to a drove or | TIZA'TION. h p 2 ARMENTAL. fl Belonging to FF | GL of ſcenting a Coo 15 1 = | A'RMENTINE, from arm and gawnt, | 3 v. 4. enema 2 2 he WW A/RMGAUNT: 2. 1 5 ther dender v hs 70 n 2 cavity under te 77 from 1 Lat. = oy Tot my 6 day, the verb; ar 725 1 ä zung 428 ad. Hun s 4 W = 6] Deartng MEN: [from armilla, Lat.} Re- 75 In à circle. 8 : . rags 4 og ; 1 9 5 ws. 3 | ſembling a Lath . . i „„ 4 2 WRMILLATED. «fi, AROUND. _ 2 L from a U N s 7 [in « iv.) The tame with RES al 4 3 F lothes, 2. To raiſe up; to 4 * MV POTENCE. y 1. poiantia, Lat.] ARO W. 44. from 4 my row. 3 P in War. = 2 | RMTPOTENT, 4. [armipetens, Lois] ATT. 08 Be gone 5 N 9 | Mighty in war. 4 111 e N 24 f. a.! '\ t J. A ſpirit procured by OO VRMLET, 1 [ OT . ARR etable Juice called toddy, which pſu- | 1, A little arm, 8 * from y indes ct of H eo IEEE: * | % Ape © me _ RACK One of the quickeſt plants both tos. 3 A bracelet for Arm, eouſly 6 ee Fa A RRA 34 running to ſeed, Mertimer. Goi EMONUACK. ( [erron un gener - incoming up e fe. U for ammoniac.] The name 22 ou To ARRA'IGN. v. a, [arr "gs er Apa oo fly 1 1 in order.] FEA der, in ins pl "Pp and viſitants to the temple of J P ifs. > To ſet a be arraigned, pens iden now counterfeited by the ehym iſoner is faid © Fe * c 4 , A'RMORER, /. [armorier, Fr.] 2 Pope. ht forth to 4 with favlrs 3 Fan ag 2 ri, i. man Ran DOE 2. To accuſe z to . or bel 5 Fo 2, He AL. + [mere Fr) Belonging | neral, as in controve Yo yp ar RMO RIAL. a. [armoria 6 J ire BE to the arms or eſcutcheos of a family, Arete 7 (hog arraign 1 . 2 bans”. 1 2 2 _ A... fy > a v. 2. [arranger, Hef To ' | 1. The place which ar | South, To ARRA Ader! any pu ſe. for uſe. Par, 4 put in the proper -_ y Rucen, 8. Armour; arms of defence, Fai fy 225. 1. 3. Enfgns 7 2 wal] fee ARRANGEMENT: {; tin 8 VRMOUR. J. [armatura, Lat, A 1 of Ot 4 | | arms, fate 2 /RMOUR BEARER. J [from 2 A'RRANT, Is n Voling] art lar. Ho Ws GE: a degree. $2. ARRAN Yo * ene, other. 5 wy Fe. K | ST 2 one 1. 5 f > . . I l 4 443 dab N

£1 = _ - -— * IG

. ...

0 1 J. Trench. bag body of

_ © pany coming. * ARRVVE, . N. 283 Fr.]

— "4

Ws _—_ _ : CLOS bs = Ki _ — 1 wo * — 1 . IEC BAY > ae os — 10 2 ä * „ 2 — vw 4 AO - — = Io < * * — 8 & 1 = „

— ID Enn = ——— -, -

*

1

*

CI

2 1 rr %%% ̃ ¹eJ ̃ ʃ¹eoß.⁴ʃD 7 ̃˙k˙·t 07 tꝶ. . —.²⁰¹¹.˙·˙⁵¹v —˙wÜ 4 en ec” 3 7 * * OY * L WE INF" 4 a R SY Ee th TOE NORTON 9 "OR * 9 * 22 * E 5 N an ES MOL "x; 1 75 N 4 7

J * * *

5 l * "Ie F * 7-24 5 ; 7 < e : F 4 1 ; 2 *. ; * 5 ” gre TOY * y Y * & 5 [I

A BRANTLY.. a ad, 2 7 tie arront,

ruptly ; ſhamefully.

7 LU : . 7 [from Arras, a town in ex

Denbam

Aber. Scized by violence. Out of *

Fairy Queen. 1. Dreſs.”

Dryden, 2, Order of 1 | 3. IIa law.] The ranking or ſetting,

- To ARRAY, v. 4. [arroyer, old Fr.)

. To put in order. , To deck; to dreſs, 5 ARRA/YERS, fo. [from Officers ho anciently bad the care of i feciog the ſoldiers duly appointed in their armour, AAN FAR. 5 [arriere, Fr. behind. ] That which remains behind unpaid, though * 5 4 ARREARAGE, J. The remainder of an ac- count, * Howel, ARRENTA'TION, ſ. [from arrendar, Span. . to farm, ] The licenſing an owner of lands in the foreſt, co incloſe. ARREPTY rious. a. [arreptur, Lat.] _ Snatched away. [from adrepo, Lat.] Crept in privily. ARR ST. /. from arreſter, Fr, to ſtop.] '2, {In . A ſtop or ſtay. An arreſt is a reftraint of a man's perſon, Convel, 2. Any caption, Taylor. To ARRE'ST, v, a, [arrefter, Fr.] . To ſeize by a mandate WW 5 Shake . To ſeize any thing by law. Shake 2 3. To ſeize; to lay hand on. South, 4. To with- hold; to hinder. Davies, To ſtop motion. Boyle,

Ret ſ. A mangey humour between the

© ham and the . of the hinder legs 70

© horſe, . To ARRUDE. ». a. [arrides, Lat.] 1. laugh At.

" 2+ To ſmile; to look pleafantly upon one.

: „Fot bled.

rd. ARRISION. . [from arriſo, Lat.] Aimiling

ART val. /. [from arrive.] The e of

— to any 1 the attainment of y purpoſe, Waller. ARRYVANCE. A. [from l Com-

ny comi Shakeſpeare.

1. To come to any place by water. | 2. To reach any place by travelling. 22 3. To reach any point.

4. To gain any thing, Pry 725 5. To happen.

= W. Teak. », . e Latin, To | nibble. - Ditz.

Ju" or

„

ART,

R N Carr, ABROGANCE, 57 Kae 70 101

taking much one s ſelf. Drydes ; A/RROGANT: a. lernten, Lat.] 1 ; pr ARROG ANTLY, ad. [from aria an arrogant manner. A'RROGANTNESS, 4 [from a . [ o A s Vo 4 4 Lat, T claim vainly 3 to exhibit val ci 17

ARROGA/TION, . claiming in a ARRO/SION, /. [from oreſu Ly 4 gnawing, ARRO'W, ſ. [anepe, Sax, weapon whi : [opepe, Sex.] The pi Hayward A'RROWHEAD. /. [from arrow and yur A water plant, A'RROWY, 2. [from arrow. Conſiſting of arrows. Par, Lip, ARSE. ſ. [earne, Saxon. ] The buttocks To hang an Azsx : To be tardy, flu ARSE FOOF,. /. 7 kind of water fow}, ARSE SMAR A plant, |

Relig,

A'RSENAL. /. 1 Ital.] A repoſitory

of things requiſite to + 4, a magazine, , Addiſen,

ARSE/NICAL. 2. [from eric, Con- e A NI j mineral 24 ant, and uninflan- mable, which gives a whiteneſs to metal ' me 3 proves a rioleat corroſive

| Whiioedward, ART 7 le, art, Fr. ars, Lat.) / i power of doing N not a 3 by nature and jinſtinct. 2. A ſcience; ”, the liberal arts.

Ben. 2 *

ARTERIAL, 4. L from artery. ] which relates to the artery; that which u

contained in the artery, | © 3

ARTERIO'TOMY. /. [from 1 Tijares, to cut.] The operation of of letting

blood from the artery. ART ERV. ſ. Lerteria, Lat.] _ arten a conical canal, conveying the the heart to all parts of the or 2 A'RTEUL. a. [from art and AI 1. Performed with art. Dryde, 2. Artificial; not natural, 1 "þ Canning 3 ſkilful 5 dexterous. wa A'RTFULLY. ad, from from” ee art; frilfy] Regen

ARTFULNE 5 40 < ths av,

25 IO

4 : * rx 8 . £4 $4

earn 2 PX pros b iti. nne net , . beck Gouty z relating wage "28: .

| 2, Relating to 17

"I os TICHOKE. |. 1 F "This. moenner; 9 * fl plant is very. = 1 hath A'RTLESS. a. [from art and lange ſeal y heads 1 like the- cone of 7. Unikilful, To the pine fs Miller, 35 Without fraud 4 as, an artig maid.” Tick. 4. (kt Gale written Don 1 „ Contrived without Kill; "as. an . . Northern. ale, ; A ARTICLE. /. articiles, Lat.] 1 - To A'RTUATE, v, 4. eee 3 To - 1. A part of ech, . 5 tear limb from limb. 6 | 3 2. A Gogle clauſe of an account; age 3 n e : | ] of any com thing. \ Ti af nl or like reeds. 8 8 25 - 2 5 CTY 8 ar. ARUNDVNEOUS, 2. 15 Ee 4 4. Point of time; exact time. Clarendon... Abound ing with reeds.” © 3 | ro ARTICLE. 5. =, 17 5 10m the nou noun arti- A8. nnn, als, Teat.] 2 i ce.) To fiipulate 3 _— . | th the manner with come — E 6. . 25 | 5 2 0 ARTICLE, v. 4. Ta ln, up 275 . Ta the manner that. Pe.

cular articles, u Pr, 4 RTIC LAR. 4, [ar 9 longing to the joints. * 1 Diſlinct. | 2. Branched out into articles.

| A 7 1

Bacon,

jo, o ARTICULATE, o. 4, [from article, ] | * 1. To form words; to ſpealc as 2 man. ; 10 Glanville, 18 2. To draw up in articles., x - Shakeſpeare, on To make terms. * Shakeſpeare, tak Wc A TEL. ad. I 8 oy In an articulate voice. of Piety. nl AR TCULATENESS. 7. {from 21 The quality of being articulate. M RTICULA'TION. /. [ from «articulate. ] * 1. The juncture, or joint of bones. Ray, | 7 The act of forming words. Holder. ſor [In botany. ] The joints in lan... 15 yh fires. artificiunt, Lat. 7 1. Trick ; aud z tratagem, N * „erer * ten”. oc x , j C art! ex, t. 8 iy 1. An artiſt; a Ln). . ** 2. A forger; a conttiver.,. Par. Loft. * 3. A dexterous or artful fellow. . Jobnſ. 0 ARTIFVYCIAL. a, [artificieh Fr.] ung 1. _ by art; not natural, 35 ins, , 2, Fictitious; not genuine. Op e. * 3/ Artful ; contrived with ſkill, Temple.

ARTIFVCIALLY; ad, [from artificial,

1. Artfully ; with Mill; with good com" vance, Ray.

2, By arty not natarally.*- - * ” - Addiſon,

RTIFVCIALNESS, 4. [from artificial, }

Artfulnes,

RTVLLERY, . I . | lrrie, Fr. 7 25 . [

1. Weapons of war. 5 2. Cannon; great ordnance. 8 ARTISA/N, J. French. ] ;

; Anilt ; profedor of an art. | Mottos.

7

ry > | . F Lowe Wl Wn alt Gy F 2 5

Lion articulus, wg

Aris. 7 wy MLT 1. e 1 Mes 2. A Ikilful man; not novice.

artig.

3. That; in * conſequential ſri:

ottiite

4. In the fate of cis: 3 i 85 Under a Aer confideration, 3} „Like; of the fame kind wit. ' 7. In the ſame degree with, Blackmore, 3. As if; in the ſame manner, © " —_ 9. According to what. "4 * 10. As it were, in ſome ſort. "Fas 11. While; «the ans tins that. | 6 13. As 5 W 2 e 14. Equally, 95 Aen.

With z in 22 . 5 an weringß like 6 or me. F PA Shakeſpeare. ©

18.

__ Ina reciprocal ſenſe, AC |

Benth,

. "4 Goiog before, as, in a' comparative. ſenſe ; the firſt a; being ſomerimes under- Hood. Bright a, the ſu. -Granuil 19. Anſwering to ſuch,” j

. 20. Having ſo to anſwer. it; is Lats, 5 tional ſenſe,

21. Anſwering toſo conditioailly;.D

22. In 1 ſends a ee TESTS EE |

55 A WELL AS; z . — 7 Ray

26. As THOUGH; as if. Shay

ASAFOETIDA; ,, A tum or "tefih brought” :

from the Eaſt-Indies, of a harp taſte, and © a ſtrong offenſi ve ſrheY, * ASARABACCA. I. | aſarmm, Latin, TE

name of a plant. ASBE'STINE. © 2. from 2 Some?

thing n

— * 4

- o * A; : 14 - 7 4 *

22

Tillotſon, 3

"ſte =

As. J. Late] A font of "nan

tive follifftone, Which may de ſplit a

threads and filaments, from one inch kr - .22f

— 8 4 Ha. 1

25 8 bs

4 - 2 þ * 2 i

44

| PL or rang wincy. ASCYTH =

3. To ſtand higher in genealogy To ASCEND. », , Toclimb up any thing.

© ASCE/NDANT. /.

[from aſcend. ]

1. r .

9 above the — h is ſuppo aſtrologers to great in-

Clarendon. 4: One of the degrees of kindred reckoned

5 ASCENDANT. 8. H. eee predominant; 8

1 5 ſenſe, b ron,

ö ASCENDENCY. . I from aſcend. ]J Influ-

ente 3 power, Watt.

- ASCE/NSION. . Cafſcenfio, Lat.]

1. The a& of aſcending or riſing,

The vibble 1 Saviour to

N | 1 "Fx ASCE/NSION DAY. The dry on which

the aſcenfion of our Saviour is commemo- rated, commonly called Holy Thurſday ;

tze Thurſday but one before Whitſuntide. ASCE/NSIVE. 4. [from aſcend. ] In 2 fate of aſcent Brown,

ASCE'NT. J. [aſcenſus, Latin.] |

1. Riſe; the act of riſing. Million.

. The way by which one aſcends, Bacon,

3- An eminence, or high place, 775 To ASCERTA'IN. ©». a. [acertencr, Fr,

3, To make certain; to

4. To make confident. ASCER TA'INER. /. {[from.oſrertain. } The perſon that proves or eſtabliſhes.

ASCERTA'INMENT. . [from ge

A ſettled rule.

ASCETICE. . Cal J Employed wholly in exerciſes of devotion and morti - fication,

ASCE*'TICE. f. He nnn a hermit,

IRE vn, at certais times of the

"Ta ASCRYBE. 5. 4.

ASH. . e

South,

N Norris, Scl. . It bas ns firgular. da and on.]

> ike x . Fran 2 — Sup 2 a, [from aſcribe, Ti which may be aſcribed. . Lat.)

1. To attribute to as a cauſe. ' . To attribute to as a " ASCRVPTION, . [ . act of aſeribing. | Dig. ASCRIPTVFTIOUS. . That 1 is —

Warp. — 9

A 86. cl Coloured

e ASHAMED. from 1 a. [ ſane, ] _

ASHES. ſ. wants, the s 7, The reains Vern , os

2. The remains of the body ASHWE/DNESDAY. 4 5

Lear, ſo called from ancient cutom

ſprinkling aſhes on the head. .

ALR J. [with 'maſons,] Free lone

as they come out of the q A'SHLERING. F. [with A builders. ] Qui tering in — 25 ASO RE. ed, [from « and ſpore.] 1. On ſhore; on the land. 2. To the Work; to the land. * A Re hþ [from * and weed. Al r A'SHY, 4 [ from #s | "Afi coloured; pale; pale; inclining to a wh grey. from a and A)

ASUDE. ad. 1. To one 2. To another part, oo Fon he I pany. | A'SINARY, #. [ef narins, Lat] Belong to an aſs. A'SININE. «4. from af, Lat. Belonging to an aſs, l J Mil,

5.

Swift. * v. a. Leap Saxon, ]

+ To petition ; to beg. *. To demand ; to claim, 4 To enquire ; to queſtion, To require. ASK at NCE, ASKA'/UNCE,

1 Eo

.

as « Sideways 3 obliquely- 2 * Mil ASK A'UN Ty

ERC oats of ſe. |

" ASPERNWTHON: 25 . 1

| flac ] 4s 6d tp V, . oy ASLA'NY, ad. beſpatter with ce: . | liquely ; on one fide, | Ar 'RSION. . enn ASLE/EP., ad. e 5 8 W

.

1. Slee ng z at ren. 2. Calumn

4. To flea.” © | + To ASPHAYTICK, 2, Tea = AL PE. 4d. [from « "ood

Med. With. ; bituminons. declivity ; obliquely.

bras. 481 HL. ne 2 ASP, or Asrick. f, A kind of ſerpent, A folid, bri ck, bitumi whoſe poiſon is " dangeraus and, quick flammable ſubſtance, reſembling in its operation, that it kills without a chiefly found ſwimming on the fun poſſibility, of applying any remedy. Thoſe tans Aſpbakite, or Dead that rs Non » cncjently Rood thy GON

SARS FRAY WBRa 8

Dy

rl, thargy. | Milton. - bed r of 4» ASPHALTUM. , (Latin) A"! "4 ASPALATHUS., 4 * ſtone e ancient A ab 1, A plant called the roſe of * | A*'SPHODEL, J [ſphodelus, Latin, da. 2. The wood of a prickly tree, heavy, lilly. 2 1. oleaginous, ſomewhat ſharp and bitter to 8 2 ＋ [See A8. J "The Hanie 4 the taſte, and anci in much repute as 72 5 ch. an aſtringent, but no little uſed. e A RATE; vis, Leine Latin. oft, ASPA'RAGUS, ſ. The name of a plant. pronounce with full breath ; as, borſe, þ 4 A'SPECT. J [aſpeftus, Lats} Toe A'SPIRATE. oi =. [4ſpire; Latin. n of 1. Look ; ait 3 appearance. Burnet, be . full breath. 2. Countenance; welt. 2.2% * A'SPIRATE, 2 Latin 1 3. Glance z view ; aQt of beholding. © nounced with

Milton, ASPIRA' TION. ſpirario, Latin, 4- DireQion towards any point; . . A 2 3

3. Diſpoßtion of any thing to 1 3 ſp ay relation, Locke, thing highs © £

BS 83

£ 6, Diſpoſition of « planet to other plavets 1 | * ot b To ASPECT. v. a, [aſpicio, Lats o To ASPYRE, + Vo 1. [aſpi iro, 1 1. Te red; F 1 OY 1. To geßre with cn 6 ph ae ASPE/CTABLE. @. . abilis, + Latia. ] higher, | Davighs * eart. | Viſible, ay. Ss To riſe higher S$* .- 7 12 (es 3A 7 4 ASPE/CTION. /. Mp Bebaling ASFORTA/TION. 's [epics Lain} x ö | view. Ig away Yo A'SPEN../. tree ASQUP'NT, « from. ; „ 100 leaves 1 e al a = e 45 in hs fea £ 12 5 lie pe * 4 SEN. 2, [from twp em apen,] ] | 3 . by | 7. Belonging to the aſp tree, i 7 Gay. * 2 TY Lai] 2 N * © 5 EN ee arr 1 > wg on "dal fellow; Mi ig i CO B A ſtu | 4 To A/SPER ATE. 4 4. 1 Lt T 2. pid, Ys. dyll. 3 * - I wif, | make rough, Boyle. To Ass AL. v. 4. [offeiller, ran 5 len ASPERAYTION.. þ [from aſperate.] A 21. To attack in a boſile manner af. 7 e ehe di 1 1 * * y 2 1 5 ce * 2 6 17 11 "Pape, - ; their leaves. AILABLE. a. from 42 That 1 a nenn. 7 [ aſperitas, — 75 G Ea 4

: - | ASSL: 1

- * * ' 2 * 4 Fa * i L i C4

4 1 7 488A T. Vs 1

4

r * * „ . F

„

e.

87 lain, Fr). He tha

ASSAUILER, R ah” _ One who at- tacks another Sidney. AA Ick ſquirrel.

488471 RT, 4415 N An oy ig" Ts

.

„ * ASSA/SSIN, affoſſin, French. A — 1 Toner one ark fl 8 N [fr NA paſſin. — 45 op; an =. — 0 J The | * ASSASSINATE; ». , v. 4. [from 25 = 1 Ta murder by violence, | wo To way-layz to take by . —— ass m riox. + [from 1 = =. a te The act of afſafina Clarendoi. ASSASSINA/TOR., + [from be.

Murderer;

ASSA/TION. , Latin, + Le, roaſted ]

e 7. Lage-, French. ] : 1. Storm; eee. 2

GS. — ity ; attack. Das. —

waſion {in 84 A A kind of injury of- ed to a man's perſon. el.

To ASSA/ULT. v. a. {from the noun.] To

attack ; to invade. Dryden, ASSA/ULTER. /. [from esl. Doc who violen — another.

. es. Sbaleſpeare. . [In law.] The examination of meaſures 2 8 * "_ CE

1. To make trial LR

2. . . 1 22

5 8. Milt Ons

Samuel,

z to 266.5 | An officer of

the mint, for the due tr of filver. Corvel, Woodtoard.

ASSECTA/ TION. /. Matis, Latin. ] A Eq ance. ASSECU!TION, / [from aſſequor, . Lat. to e Acquirement. 720 | ASSEMBLAGE. /. [ offemblage, French. ] A Collection; a number of individuals brought | ether. -. 5 To ASSE/MBLE. . 2. [afſmmbler, Fr.] -bring together into one place. Shake, To * ., N. To meet together,

*

- 1 1

ASSUTLANT.. 4. | Attacking; e. aer

Sidney.

ariel, |

#4 0 x4 E 8 . R Gal * * bi - £ N * . 9 8 3 9 * * 2 * * 370 1 r. 0 * = „ N 3 . * , b 5 * Ae i of 2 _ * 5 RE 6d 4 5 o * / * 5 ” Y

18. iy, 7 L, Fr 5 1

* Tae Leun. EY 1. The att of agreeing to any thing. Locke 2. Conſent; a

greement. & * 2. To ASSE/NT; . n. [affentir Latin. ] T concede; to yield A, 1 75 * 12

ASSENT A/TION. . [ affentatio, Wn 1] Compliance with the op3nion of —_ of flattery, _.

ASSE/NTMENT. J. [from aſſnt. ] ce

To ER T. . 4. ＋ ere, Latin] *

1. To maintain; to 1

or actions. | IN 2. To affirm. wy 5 „„

3 To claim; to vindicate a title .

J. [en <7.) The 2 |

ASSF/RTION, /. aſſerting Brown, ASSERTIV Z. a. [from Men. Pofitive ; tical. * Cla 2

ASSE/RTOR. /. 2 ert. J Man | vindicator; a Prior, To ASSE/RVE. 2. a, La vis i To ſerve, help, or Pave | | To ASSESS, v., 4. [from 4 8 Ae To chatge with any certain ſu Bann. ASSE'SSION, . Late, Latia,] A ben down ONE, 8 ASSE/SSMENT. /. [from to offeſs. ]- 1. The ſum levied on certain pr 2. The act of aſſeſſing. ASSE/SSOR. ſ. [ . Latin. ] 1. The perſon t ſits by 2 1

5 * m by another ai next in

Milton, from off aſſeſs. He that lays t taxes. *

1

_ Goods ſufficient to diſcharge

TS. . hb Twit f the ſingular . 4 Fr.] which is caſt upon the executor or heir, | 8 N J G ; [

at burden,

To ASSE/VER. Y.». a. To affirm with Te, ASSEVERATE. 11 great folemnity, a n oath. AA We

ASSEVERA/TION, / [from geren, 185 lemn affirmation, as upon oat Hooker, 1 . [from 4. and head.] A block- Shakeſpeare, ASSIDUITY. * Laie, rr. p

ASSYDUQUS. ., Laue, let Canan in application. Prim,

ASSFDUOUSLY. ad. [from ne, 1 Di- ligentl 5 8 „ Bentley,

ASSIE'NTO. ſ. Un Spaniſh, a contract or _ bargain, ] A contract or convention between the king of Spain and other powers, for " Furniſhing the Spaniſh n in Ame” rica with ſlaves, | # 5

,

EET n P has N n FN No REI, a * F * ; 1 7 are C ; | «A . 5 * J : * { F N 4 "a

on. . 4. ger French] [7048 mark out 3 „Ee 2 To fix with regard to quantity or REN -

3 lin Jaw] To 3 a deputy, or 2 over a ngnt to anothe Corel, - ASSYGNABLE. "4; [from Ae Sy That which may be out, or fix

ASSIGN ATION. . [aſfgratio, Latins]

1, An appointment to meet; uſed wr of love appointments, Swift, 2. A making over a thing to another. : ASSIGNEE/, 15 [Ms, Fr.] He that is _— or deputed by another to do any

or perform any bulineſs, or enjoy'any

6 tat Ny _ « Shins * 9 e * * = * q

commodity. ASSVGNER. /. [from offer] 3 that ap- ints. ay of Piety.

ASSIGNMENT. Y [from affign. e

ment of one thing with regard to another thing or perſon. Tos le.

ASS MILABLE. 4. {from ofimilate.] That

which may be converted to the ſame nature with ſomething elſe. .Brown,

To ASSUMILATE. v. a, {affimilo, : Latin.

1. To convert to the ſame nature with

other thing. 1 1h wa

2, To bring to a likeneſs, .

r J. [from * 871 1 Likeneſo.

ASSIMILA/TION, ſ. [from be ; 1. The act of E eg Locke nature or ſubſtance of another, Bacon, 2. The ſtate of being aſſi milated. : Brown. + The act of growing like ſome other be- | Decay of Piety

| To 4881/87. v. 4. [afffier, Fr. 4 e La bc]

| OO + F '3 ae A881 dodgy. «T8 ce, Fr.] Hel nod 6 Liane , Saal ph, ;

ASSI'STANT. a, [from M.] 5 ; | | lending aid. 2 ASSUSTANT, I from i.] A we *

| gaged in an affair not as principal, auxiliary or minifterial, Blocks | ASSV/ZE, ſ. [affiſe, French, aitting. | | 1, An aſſembly of knights and ot er ſob- ſtantial men, with the bailiff or juſtice, in a —— place, and at a certain time. ry. * EE,

3. An ordinance or RFP,

4 8. Any court of juſtice, : Dryden. d Aſſeze of bread, meaſure or quantity...” 7. Meaſure; rate, Spenſer,

2 To 488 ZE. 'v a. [from the nous. To

- fix the rate of: Fas | thing; My

= | ASSI/ZER. ſ. {from Are] An officer

e· that has the cate of weights and meaſures, . e

* Wa 4 * R r 2 7 Spe ONS * PS n ha * * FR * q "Sk L N * :

8 n 2 1

b al as „e "To!

W 25 4 —

3 ANT. «. | L Mean, E 3. == tgp v. os li Fr.] re

To ASSUA'GE.. v. a, [yper, Saxon | to ſotten.

ing | To ASSU/B ASSUEFA/CTION. - ſ [affe acio, 2

The ſtate of being 2 —

1. The court where the writs ore taken, . Conoel,

SY _—_ N 's % 4 aha > ct . F 0"

l ; * * 4 « did DA — Wi

Y W225 "OL BAER rr

F =F a, v4 * ; 3 *

8 as ; 15 2 „ &o +”. 4 — 8 i * ” . * - 8 N 92 . 2 6 22 5 8 = - Y 2 B £87 5 k \ p bs " 1 wah F< ”; x." 4 * * * % g : | _ £ * = 4 . * £ 7

* 073 4

re e. Lat], * 1. To hey: —

FE

- which

. To adopt ns a friend eres =

17 5 * 7 \ 3;

L ASSOCIATE, «. [hom the 1 77

T

ders

ASSOICIATE. from the ; 1. A partner þ . 5 * 80. | Go A confederate, | "AY * Hooker, 1

. A companion —

ASSOCIA/TION. ap m aſſociate} )

1. Union; conj . 5 Heal. - 2. Confederacy, p. ea, - $- Partnerſhip, '* e + Boyle. 5. Connection. | Ra, Y App poſition z onlen of matter, Newton, 450

ANCE. Mona Fr. Rete J. [ offenance, Fr. J' *

rence of one ſound to a Fr] ehe

another

To 50. „. a. [from ſat; aeg, Fr). To infatuate. | |

1. To mitigate; 2 9 2. | To appey , = |

To ASSUA/GE, 2.% To clawed c. ASSUA'/GEMENT.f, [from eg What mitigates or ſoftens. ASSUA/GER. . [from r- "One who | acifies or a

ASSUA'SIVE.. 4. [ from acer. beings

3 mitigatin

UGATE. .. 4 22 LE]

To ſubj

as ASSUETUDE.. {; 3 Latin, Ae 9 3 ＋ | | 1. 3

cuſtomance; my 8

. To take, . Tomb,

"26 Tan; th GE — * To ſuppoſe ſomething without —

5. 5. To appropriate. Cnr | ASSUMER. J. {from fume]. An arrogue 4

2 *

man. 1 ASSU/MING, parti Pl a, from uns oh - Arrogant z 8 7 25 a” ol 4

ASSU MPSIF. fi [4 ume, Lets}: — | 2 y — a man ta upon him to or pay a "thing © to N | 8 | Ass 20 9 2 4

TI *

4 *

PR 5

1 4 :

4 <7 3 22 — M_ a 9 x N88. 5 R „ \ — » , 11 0 Ty —_ — PE 8 — — nnr bog 0 1 — 1 — N hs \ hy ſl l — — — - — 8 R 12 N | . KL - — — 1 12 . = — — a . - We a 4 a o 1 * ſ J * 8 K 1 : 9 % - » _ * £Y Y * E. 5 of 2 as 2 * * * FS 2 * * i

e

3 1 . *H Nh b qT' -

4 Wt L 1 = $4 * " . i [ * = 4 4 o

1 erk 15M. /. Lahe nur, Latin. 1

1 ASSURE; 5. 4, —— .

4 F or fear.

" fell, . The aue of any thing _—

| farther 4. A ſoppoſed 3 P tele. 5 4. The taking vp = perſon 2 1 F. ASSU/MPTIVE. 4. lupe, Latin. ] That ma ASSU/RA CE. 7 Tee 4! 1 Certain expectation. lotſon. * Secure confidence; truſt, -

. South, 4. TL iemoek; undoubting Readineſs, Rogers. 8. Confidence; wantof modeſty, Sidney.

{ 6. en of eee ms given,

'B« — yo rail to hope, 9. Teftimony of credit · : Tillotſon, 10. Conviction. 75 .

1. Inſurance.

. tive confidence by a firm — ; | we $4 Mascra best. . To ſecure another. Rogers,

„To 'make confident ; to 5 "_ trom

Milton, To make ſecure, ſer, To affiance ; to betroth. . | Shakeſpeare. WRED. participle a. [ from aſſure. . . Certain; indubitable. Bacon. „ Certain not doubting- 1 - «3+ Immodeſt ; viciouſly confident. ASSU'REDLY: ad, [from aſſured.J Cer ©» aioly; indubitably. _ South, | ASSU/REDNESS. 75 {from aſſured.) The © Rate of bgiog aſſured ; certainty. | - ASSU/RER. J. {from offure, ]. le that gives aſſurance. _ - ai He that gives ſecurity to make good any .» Joſs,

"ASTERISK. //. A mark in printing as „

Grew.

ſellation. v ASTHMA. /. [2:8ua.] 8 di

cult, and ſhort reſpiration, Jaages with a

*hifling ſound and a _ .* - Floyer.

- ASTHMA/TICAL, [ from aſthma, ] ASTHMA/TICK. "Troubled with an

- aſthma, ny

ASTE/RN, ad. [from 4 and fern.] In the

| kinder part of the ſhip 3 behind 5 | To ASTE/RT. v. 2. To terrify z 1 |

t fright. ASTO/NIED, participle a. A word bed fo ls

ws reh v., 4. lg, Fr. 70

Spenſer, „ =p from doubt; certain knows

gent . ad,

alrarnoncy. 2 . power of contracting

— ay

— Aer ens ö 1 J

ois

Amazement; co

e. FJ |

n of mind,

* To ASTO/UND. . 4. [lomner, Fr.] To.

ns Lena a Ys

AS TR ADDLE. ad ad. [ from. 4 « and frraddle,] With one's 1 egs acroſs any thing, Dis.

A'STRAGAL, / h Larger A little round member, in the form of a ring, at the tops and bottoms of columns, Spe, |

A'STRAL. . {from afrum, Lat] Starry x relating to the ſtars.

Milon, |

ASTRA'Y, ad. [from 4 and fray. 1 Lot

To KPT.

o ASTR « a, Lat. 18

gontract by a te Li- Aae d

ASTRVCTION. h [aftriftiog Latin.} The 4 power of contracting the parts of te

| a8TRYCTIVE, a. [from afri&.) Stiptickz |

binding.

ASTRYCTORY. a Aftrin

ae Latio,] a and fride,] With |

ASTRIFEROUS, i, fofrifer, Lat] — To SSTAPNCE. a). a [afringe, Ie: to "make the

To preſs any "ne parts draw toget

the legs

*

ASTRYNGENT. a, Tee we 1 z contracting.

ing | ASTRO/GRAPHY. /, [from Egge. - — | þ 7 15 The ſcience of deſcribing the ſtars, ASTRO

ABE. /. fe Idces asien, of arg 1 ſtar, and AaCgiv, to take; ] An inſtrument chiefly, uſed for taking the altitude of the

le, the ſun or ftars, at ſea, © ASTRO/LOGER, /. [aftrologus, Lat.] One that, ſuppoſing the influences of the ftars to . have a cauſal power, p profeſſes to i of diſcover events. | ASTROLO'GIAN, Aftrologer, ASTROLO/GICAL, ASTROLO'GICK, z profeſſing aſtrology. oftons ASTROLO/GICALLY. 4d. {from aftroley.] In an aſtrological manner. | To ASTRO/LOGIZE, v. 5. [from afrobgy] To practiſe aſtrology. ASTRO/LOGY. . {afirologia, Lat, Tbe

pn of foretelling things. by the 2571

7. [from ofro 7,

4 aſſo 72 |

of the fare,

f

ASTRO-

oon | pd] He thut

Ws

STRONO MIC AL. 4. n „ . * aſtro- FOWWN s»

on. IOMICALLY. od. [fm aftrono-

tudes, motions, Kune periods, eclipſes, | and order, Cowley \STRO-THE LOGY. /. ou * lia, Latin. Divinity — on the ob- ſervation of the celeſtial bodies. Derbam, ASU/NDER, ad. ſapunvnan, Sax, ] Apart; ſeparately; not together. Dar

SVLUM. /. LA. A ana 3-8

SYMMETRY. | 72 [from ot, i Contrariety to ſymmetry; tre

'SYMPTOTE. /. from du. Abnp- totes are right lines, which approach nearer and , nearer to ſome curve 3 but which would never meet. Sr. V VD ETON. . lar A figure in grammar, . a 2 „ rr Wer is omitted, | AT. prep. [er, Saxon.] 5 1. 4: before a place, notes the nearneſs of the place; as, a man is ar the houſe before he is in it, Scilling fleet. | 2. At before a word fignifying time, notes * coexiſtence of the time with the event. a Swift, . 3. At belovs 2 cauſal word lignifies nearly the ſame as wwitb. 4. Alt before a ſuperlative adjeAive implies in the flate, as at moſt, in the ſtate of moſt perfection, Se. South, 5. At ſignifies the particular condition of the perſon ; 5 as, at peace. YL. 7.58 Swift, ſometimes marks dns 1: cs, ot

attention, with furni het

——_ EF 5 Eo & 9... dt RR bd oO nope roo:

* © =

hs, $9

GY THE VEN

7. At ſometimes the fame with, after the French 2; as, a man at arms. | Shakeſpeare. 8. At ſometimes notes the place where any thing is. Pope. 9. At ſometimes Ggnifies in conſequence: of, | Hale, 10, At marks ſometimes the effect proceed - ing from an act. Dryden, 11. At. ſometimes is nearly the ſame as in, noting ſituation : Soft; n. 4! ſometimes marks the occaſig, like

Saenz TE

Fs 7 NP | 13. At ſometimes ſeems to ſignify i — pewer of, or obedient to; Dryden.

14. A. me notes the relation of a

man to an action. , 3 Vor, I. „ £93 TAP 1 4

E 3 6%

,

"0 at. ; 10 any tnanner,” wh

A A kind of cabour og, by the.

D

mical,)] In an aſtronomical manner, 47 4 XIA, / INOMY. þ ede A mixed 3 gg, tranquillity, 95 mathematical ſcience, teaching the know- un 5 | ledge of the celeſtial bodies, their magni- Arz. The ite of 4, Sens,

Ane e farndce to key

heat for ſome time. A!'THEISM, ſ. {from abe lg: The a. lief of a God. Tillotſol ATHEIST, . 1266. 1. One that decied- the exiſtence of Gd. Bentley. + . ATHEIST, 4. Atheiftical 3 denying God.

Milton, . - | ATHEISTICAL, . [from all.] Gwen

to atheiſm; impious. South,

ATHEVSTICALLY, ad, [from dtbelfieahJ_

In an atheiſtical manner. Sou.

ATHE/STICALNE Ss. f. [fromatbeiffical.- Tue quality of being e | mand. .

Given

AT HET STICK. &. [from atheift. Þ Roy /*

to atheiſm, 2

A/THEOUS, a. [46:G-,] Athelftick ge- 0

leſs, Milton. | ATHERO'MA. 1. L- A ſpecies of of wen. ATHERO/M ATOUS, a. [from atheroma. * - Having" the qualities of an itheroma, orf

curdy wen. - Wiſeman,” 5 ATE 4. [os 4 3 This. drink. D-yden; +

Thi in want o 5 A A LE/TICK; as [from arbletss Lata; . 4

t. Belongin os to wreſtling, 3 5 boar; vigsrous; tu e 4 u 7 a ATH WAR r. prep from 4 and MES 1. Acroſs; tran RIAA Bacons 2. Through, e 9 |

1. In 4 manner texalous "y

2. Wrong, „ 1. ATVLT, — From 4 and cl 41 1. With the action of a man makin 4

ro | |

>. In the poſtute of 4 batrel raiſed or te,, ATLAS. EY _ 64 £498. 008 1. A colle&ion of . i : „ | 2; A large ſquare fol“ mm

ft 4. A neh kid of fille... A!TMOSPHERE. Jef rt and #þ«; The ait that excortipaſſes the ſolid earch bog All fides, ATMOSPHY/RIC at. « lere armeſpb- e. 1

e to the "I

Hidibraig x

te}

J — from Texas - —

2

2 .

x 3- Sometimes he ſuppottst & C dals. 27

2

Sa”

— 1 2 — - —

—

—

* 8— —„—-ñ—

— —

8

RANT I.

— E221 1 * nt, y —— — 2 —— * th. <ocd

> REI * \ Rs SS * » —

— a ©. * o

- Re. WY

—

4 4

'Þ . $) } ,

14 #4

" A/FOMIST. /.

Sona ATRAMENTOUS. .

3. To lay hold on.

ct, * ö * 1 n OG 9 «x xt Hat ae * * * — 9 * — p * *. * © r Yo. * 4 © 28 + 1 > r OH 2 ä r do os LSD 7 N OY SEL 4 SD N OY , Ga ab 34 "7" ins * A N . 8 . wa II IE TING 8 Cf * N vY Yo 9 q N e F 7 * 8 5 wo * * * 3 by *

5 4 Mts a

* e , * 1 : 5 - : 4. 7 N ** "> 7

- : 5 8 * 14 *

N 4 - » %

*

* oy -

x

5 roll. 2 2 be”

1. Suck « ſmall particle as cannt be phy- fically divided, 2. Any thing extremely ſmall, .. A/TOMICAL. a, [from. atom, ]

2, Confifting of atoms. 2, Relating-to-atoms. [from atom.] One that holds the atomical philoſophy. Locke, A'TOMY. . An atom. Sbaleſpeare. To A TONE. v. 3. [io be at 41 1. To agree; to accord. Shakeſpeare,

2. To ſtand us an equivalent for ſomething.

Locke,

p 5 ATC NE. 2,4. To — Pope. NEMENT, /. {from _— N — 01 ant concord, mg arty 2. Expiation; expiatory WAP wift, ATO'P. ad, {rom and p.] On the top;

atithe top. Million.

' ATRABILA/RIAN, 4. [from atra and bilis,

Lat.] Melancholy. 5 Arbutbnot. ATRABILA/RIOUS, 4 Melancholick. # ATRABI A'/RIOUSNESS, . {from atrabi-

nin] The fiate of being melancholy, - E'NTAL. a.

from atramentum, Lat. ink.] Inky; bl

B ron. [from atramentum,

Lat. ink.] Inky; black. Brown..

ARO bs. 4. [atrox, Lat.] Wicked

in a high degree; enormous. Ayliffe, ATRO/CIOUSLY.. ad. { from clue, In an atrocious manner. ATRO/CIOUSNESS. /. [from atrecious.] Te quality of being enormouſly criminal.

ATRO'CITY, * Latrocitas, Lat.] lr. 8.

rible wicked

* A/TROPHY.. J. [4r;ogia.] Want of nou-

riſhment; a diſeaſe, Mikon, To ATTA/CH. v. a. [avacher, Fr.] 1. Toarreſt; to take or apprebend, . 4. To ſeize. Shake) Shakiſpeare, "P To win; to gain over; to enamour, - Milton. To fix to one's intereſt. Rogers,

ATTACHMENT. - . [attachement, Fr.

Adherence z regard.

To ATTACK. v. a. [attaquer, FJ). — 1. To aſſault an enemy. Philips, . To'impugn in afiy manner,

ATTACK. . [from the verb.] An alt.

Pope,

ATTA'CKER, /. [from attack.) The per-

ſon that attacks.

iſon.

To AT Tax, . a, [atteindre, Fr.

1. To gain; to procure, Tillotſon. 2. To overtake, | Bacon, 3. To come to. Millon. 4. To reach; to equal. Bacon. To ATTAIN, . », 7 | a= To come u a certain ſtate, - Ae 0. —— ats 4

Arr. 1 deem the _ attained, Not uſed, Lo ATTA/INABLE. 4. from Wes, Tha procurable,

which-may be Till

| ATTA/INABLENESS, J. [from ad, * The quality of being attainable,

Ara INDER, /. J. {from | to ie 1. The act of attainting in law, Barn, 2. Taint, Shakeſpeon,

ATTA/INMENT, /. [from attain, pr 1. That which is attained z acqu

Grew

2. The a&.or power of attalcing, Heals, ToATTA!INT, V. 4. Lattenter 3. Fr, ] 1. To attaint is particularly uſed: for fu . as are found guilty of ſome crime oh - fence, A man 1s attainted wo appearance, or by proceſs, 2. To taint; to corrupt. ATrTA INT. 2 from the verb.

1. Any thing e,, neſs, £ ,

2. Stains; 3 taint,

r l h [from « attaint, 2 proach; imputstion. Shi To ATTA'MINATE, v. 4. [attaming; Lu

To corrupt. Not uſed,

To ATTEMPER. 9. 4. [attempero, Latin] 1. To mingle; n mixtun i of ſomething elſe. 5 Ham,

2. To regulate ; to ſoften, |

3. To mix in juſt proportions. han

4. To ſit to ſomething elſe. Pee To ATTEMPERATE. v. 4. [attenpes

Lat.] To proportion to ſomething, "Hans, To ATTE MPT. v. 4. [avtenter, Fri:

1. To attack; to venture upon. 2. To try; to endeavours. | ATTE/MPT. 2 [from the verb, *

1, An attack.

21 An eſſay; an dne |

ATTI/MPTABLE; a. 3

2. An endeavourer. Clamil

To ATTEND. v. 4. ¶ attendre, Fr.] 1. To regard ; to fix the mind upon, Shok 2. To wait on. n | Shakeſpw | 3. To accompany as an enemy. Clarendih

4. To be preſent with, upon a ie

= To be oppendant e Abu 6. To wait on, as on a * Spa 2. To be conſequent to, Clarin 8. To remain to; to await. _ law 5. To wait for infidiouſly. - Shake 10. To be bent upon any object. 1 ; 235+ 8 tay tor. 5 " / To ATTE'N D. v. . x

» 1

8 | WM *

| r. as —_ go lod 2 1 5 TTE/ND | 1. One that attends, + n 2, One that belongs to the wks, Dryden, 3- One that waits a8 2 faite agent. Burner. 4. One that is preſent at any thing, Swift. A concomitant; a conſequent, Warts, FENDER. J. [from attend.] Compa- oo aſſociate, Ben, Fabnſon, ENT. 4. [attentus,' Latin,] Intent; | 415 onicles. Taylor, - TTE/NTATES. . [atremata, — Pro- ceedings in a court after an Inhib tion is decreed, Ae, TTE/NTION. {. [attention, Fe. he | at of attending or heeding © Locke \TTE/NTIVE. 4. {from attent,] Heeatul regardful, | \TTENTIVELY. 4d. [ from "attentive. ] Heedfully ; carefully, Bacon,

{WP 3 TE/NTIVENESS: f. [from artentive.] wa. Heedfulneſs ; attention,” Shakeſpeare. * TTE/NUANT, '@, { attenuans, Latin, ] * | What has the power of making, thin, or - * ſlender, ' Newton, © Zo TENUATE. a, [from the verb.] Made

| thin, or ſlender. Bacon. TTENUA'TION. .. from attenuate.} The act of making any thing thin or ſlender.

lila, YH TER. /. laren, Sar. Corrupt matter. Skis, W. 0 ATTE'ST.. v. a. [ atteſtor, 3 8 Bann 1. To bear witneſs of; to witneſs, Addiſ. mw 2. To call to witneſs, Dryden, | li TTE'ST. .. [from the verb. rea: ſhe atteſtation. Milton, | Teſti.

TTESTA/TION. /. from atteſt. | mony ; evidence, 5 [ 423 TTVY/GUOUS. a. [attiguus, Lat, Hard b 0 ATTYNGE, ” 725 [attingo, L To touch lightly, © | © | 0 ATTVRE, v. 2. Jones, Fr. mn 1 1 105 ; to array. neg ſ. {from the verb, +4 Clothes; dreſs, 1, 1

"Dub avi, 8 hanting. ] Xhebetus of a buck

3. [In botany.] The flower of

| 1 into Ae parte, 1 8 the foliation, and the at ire.

TTVRER, . FRE .

tires mother; f

Pee. „ a: .

3 * „ ; i

„„ 54

4 "re n » 1 « n 14 1 8 281 N 88 L 3 R - Fr 1

1 * r *

Hale, |

con.

To

, ATTRIBUTE, . [from the verb.] PO, One x that at . W e

Ar ”

rern. DE, /. Leid, Fr.] 1

ATTORNEY. 5 L 1. Such a perſan as by conſent, command- ment, or m___ ta

buſnels, in their abſence. \ 4 2. Attorneys in common lav, are Y the ſame with proctors in the civil 0 and ſolicitors in courts of equity. Shak

1 3. It was anciently uſed for thoſe ola ts

any buſineſs for another. To 2 Us 4. Vu the noun.

1. Lo perform „ Sale 4. To employ 2 | OT

ATTO/RNEVSHIP,..if,t + from att | The office of an —— 1 =

ATTO/URNMENT, 7. [attournements Fr. TE 1

nen . MES To A ACT, us * 3 |

1 To draw to ſamething,. - Browns. ij 2. To allure; to invite. +. FREE. > ATTRA'CT, 7 { from. the 4 Attrac-

tion; 3 the power of drawi

2 Fg 5 . 3 1 * * f * o A

4

ing the power ta draw. AT RA'CTION. / {from attraft;] ]

*

ATTRACTIVE, 4. [from ara.

1. Having the ner ee any FO. 55 w_—

e Þ lad 2 | 2. Inviting; alluring enticing. Milons'

Aeta In

ATTRA/CTIVELY. ad, [from attractive. 1 8 With the power of a ;

8. . ATTRACTIVENESS. V [from artraive,] 1

The quality of ATT R ACTOR. /. agent that attract. « A182

a ve.

ATTRAHENT. /. [attrabemy Lat Tha That. . Glanville, _

which'draws,

ATTRACTA/TION.. baren Lat, 4 i

Frequent handling. ATTRVBUTABLE. 4.

That which may be e or attrib.

Bak.

o ATTRVBUTE, , * lau-, Lat, J 1. To aſeribe 3 to vieles. Til

2. To impote, 26 to 6 cauſe,

1, The thing Attributes to another. Roleigh, | | Bacon

: EY £4 ' 2? 7 4 * A

Newton, / „

in which a batus. or ainted . ng is r, P 25 5 1 N 141 That -

3 RY "mY : 2

Bed, f nad. 4 | f lader | takes upon him the aharte of Nr

þ - * 4 *

„„

ATTRA'/CTICAL, 4. ¶ from anrod.] 155 9 9

Rays , 4 2. The wo of —— bing.

from atiraft,} That | - 3 Which draws or incites. LY

J. [from rate}; 2 2

# b * 4 * * 2 4 * 7 8 Fa w 7 * © XZ F: * £ ? * 1 # 1 1 . uy * os n = 92 * 5 \ fr Ix *

A i 4 15 .

Jant, j . | Aerox. 4. [from auctus, La

1

1 4 Re honour. | RAY TION. 4. [from to attribute. Shakeſpeare, AUcUuPATTION. . [ oucupetio,, Lat

ATTRITE. . a5. [otritas Lat.] worn by rubbing. a

A TTR ENESS. . [from urin. 1 The being much worn

Ground ;

wy FRIYTION. J. [atritic, Lat.]

The act of wearing things by Wa.

* Woodward, * . Grief for fin, arifing only from the . AUDA/CITY, h [from audas, 1 95

fear of puniſhment; the loweft . of repentance. ; To ATTU NE. v. a. (from ture, ] 3 1. To make any thing muſical: Milton. 2. To tune one thing to another. ; ATWE/EN. ad, or prep. Betwixt ; between, Sgenſer. AW Ir. prep: In the middle of to thines. Spenſer, To AVAIL. v. 4. ffrom valoir, Fr. 5, 7 g f To profit ; to turn to profit. ryden. . To promote; to proſper ; to aſſiſt. Pope. Fark. fe from to avail. ] r ad- vantage ; benefit. ANA TEABLE; 2. [from avail.] 1. Profitable; advantageous, 4. Powerful; having force,

Hoaler. Atterbury,

| AVAILABLENESS. f. [from avail, ] Power

: of promoting the end ar which it is uſed, Hale. AVAULABLY. ad. {from available.) Power- folly z profitably. AVAILMENT. . {from avail} Uſeful- ** peſs ; advantage.

fo AVA/LE. v. 4. [avaler, Fr. to let fink. ] +

Too let fall; to depreſs, 22 To AVA'/LE. vin. To ink, Spenſer,

AVA'NT- GUARD. ＋. [ avamgord:, bFro] :

The van, Hayward A VARICE. /. { awarice, Fr.] Covetouſ -

neſs; — dere. Dryden. AVARVCIOUS, a. Hortons Fr} #{yetgus. ' _- Browne, AVARVCIOUSLY, ad. [from avaricieus.) Covetoully. |

"AV ARICIOUSNESS. J. [from avaricions,

The quality of being avaricibus.

Ty AVA/UNT- interjeft, avant, Fr.] A word

of naar by: which any one is driven way. Duntiad. A'UBURNE. 4. [from aubcur, Fr.] Brown;

of a tan colour. Pbilipt. . 4. Lauge, bd. 1. A manner of ſale in which one 422 - bids after another. : . The 302. ſold by tis; Pope. To A/UCTION. . 4. {from the neu) 0

!1 by auction. 4 CTIONARY. a. * andi ion. Be.

'Mikon, AUDA'CIOUS. a. Lee, ri D,

AUDA/CIOUSLY, ad. Lfrom —

AUDA'

Locke,

AY/UDIENCE Court.

ing the accounts of all under offices

0- I A'UDITORY, a. [aus itorius, Lat.} n

44.4 be den.

EN

+ Wat

perſon that manages an, —

increaſing quality. Not uſed.

Fowling ; bird-catchipg, impudent.

Boldly; impudently, © Shateſpu /CIOUSNESS. , lien ee

1 mpude Nce.

a rit; boldneſs. FEW: (Tat | A'UDIBLE, a. [oudibilis, Lat.].. 4 1. That which may be nne

ing. En 2. Loud enough to be heard. 6

A!/UDIBLENESS.. , bee audibl. pableneſs of being

A/UDIBLY. ad. iy audible]. 1 manner as to be heard; |

.A!UDIENCE. ſ. [audience, Fri]. - 1. The at 0 bearing. | Mk 2. The liberty of ſpeaking grand;

bearing. Hats

3. An auditory; perſons nn

4. The reception of any man who deling a ſolemn meſſage, Dry A e belonging)

the archbiſhop of Canterbury, of 12 thority with the arches court, A'UDIT, J. {from audit, he bean, fis A final account. Sba leſeu To A'UDIT. v. a. [from the noun. Total an account final Arbuth AUDYTION. F r! Lat] H | 1. A Lene” | 65 5 2. A perſon empl ed to len Accot 8 4 5 Shakp

3. A king s officer, who, yearly exit

countable, makes up a eneral book,

which has the power of hearing. 4 DITORY, / auditorium, Lat: ] 1. An audience; a collection of aſſembled to hear. An lace vhete lectures are to be heat bo ESS. f. {from auditor. ] ** man that hears.

To AVE'L, 3. 4. [avello, Lat Lag]. To away. AVE MARY. f. A form of —

peated by the temanifi in honour of Virgin Mary, 5

RACE. 4 [of avena, oats, Las.) certain quantity of oats paid to a land

To AVE/NGE, v, 4. [ avenger, r.] 1

1. To revenge. | 2. To el avi

=" . * + + r * oo 1 * 4 8 N 8 * 2 F - ee . JJ ⁵ĩ² ꝛ 0 Rr EE I 2 Fs LT ES ET Bet, TE EE PE wy 3 * | | * | Re” * 8 "> | A " * ere k £5465 iS * * o » $f - . r 2 Ve 7 : 5 | ; Y * * "2 bg © HE MW * WES * £ SE 8 * | | ; 5 5 . { 4 2 . F : ; * 5 Fa N ＋ ; | | | *

* 11

ecke ＋ (from: ay Por be: «

f. AVENGEMENT. L [from — .

geance; rev 94 8

ig AVENGER. j. lden avenge] Fai

1. FuUniner, 0 i

taker 2 Dy | to conjefture e

2 AVENS. N 1 phones " 7h, AUGU/RATE, 5 5: ten eri,

ae rünz, J. [oventure,: 1.10 A mit AG WET

* GEES cauſing A man's. . dy. without 5 rein 's auger]

10 ſelony. cel. NI H

15 AVENUE. . Lauenue, Frenek!] + þ n R.

; x. A way by which ap hen mop .

air te 9 AN

* alk of before a to augury,

| 2. An alley, or v k trees A Un Pi 45 [hich way *

ne: houſe. . he aft of

77 8 | To AVRE $4 4. Y French, ] 1 N 1. JD prognoft icating by ot

2 are poſitively, . CCC

AVER AGE. þ [averagium,, Latin] a . The roles ovlerycd by: | 1, That 2 - ſervice which. the tenant je a 1 org 3 1 och to to the king. 1 ers, 32 a ſul LN medium; a mean rtion. AUGUST. er Large, Latin,],, 2 4

AVERMENT. . from Xa Eftablith- | "magnificent. 1 fil ment of any thing by evidence. Fear. A GU ST. 8. [auguftus, Latin,] 7 name d;1 AVE/RNAT, 1 A ſort of grape. of the eighth month from January 1 4 o AVERRU/NCATE. v. 4. [a ncog deus cacham,' *

1 AVERSAYTION. 7 11 e f tion of look ; 15 ſhes 1 "O04 by Hatred; abhorrencte. "i A'VIARY. 4. eee La A place nl AVE/RSE. . [averſus, Latin. !! incloſed'to Keep Viv m.%

ng | 1, Malign; not fayourable, . AVVDITY, . [ovidu 7 Fr]. c al 2, Not pleaſed with ; unwilling to. . eagerneſs,

AVERSELY. ad. [from averſe.],,,, AVE 9 Lene, — * 1 „ . Ii, oe OO ſcan 2. Dackwar Br. » . * i : . AVERSENESY. 2 tren averſe] 'Unwil- | 1. To counſel. * 45 -a-1 85 4 ahn lingneſs ; back wardneſs. Atierbuy. 2, Lo e himſelf, 2 enſere +1

10 | AVE/RSION, ſ. { everſion, French. . oe . To conßder. — 1. Hatred; diſlike; deteſtation. Milton. AU LD. . old, Saxon. J Od. 8 ps. ; d 2. The cauſe of averſſon. FR 1 AULE/T ICK. 4. Laolelicis, Lat] Belonging 7 ccot | To 2 . A. [aver to, ei. J. e 10 oli 1: 3 Wh 1. Io turn i a, 14 lieus Latin. ] elonging i 2 - = ; Shakeſ 7E. Dryden. the court. 1 3 * c AUF, ofa] 1 Dutch. A or el-- * engt. 5 an „ EE low 7 85 92 1 To ro AD MAIL, v. 4. th — Fr,] To ” A'UGER, er, Dutch, A carpenter* s vatiegate. airy Nu tool to 4 5.5 with, 1 Moxon. AUNT. J. ken af K father ot x ö 0 AUCH. pronoun, Laube, apr, Saxon,] filter, | 4 erh Any thi Addi iſon, AV OC 4 DO. f. hk 2 4 real, To AUGMENT. ». a. augmenter, French,] To A VOCKTE. « 9. 4 av0ee, 14] 1175 call. 1 he To encreaſe; to N r, or ee A you 1 1 lle 1 4 Mu Fiairfar. , aveate, 4 of To AUGMENT. v. 1. To * to . The act of calling aſide,” 2 4 5 grow bigger. - 2. The buſineſs that calls, les. 4 hp AUGMENT. . [cngmentom, La To 9 v. 4. I, French. M of i I, eaſe. alone 1. To ſhun; to "4 "WE | eſpe 4. of enereaſe/, Wi 2, To ha 19-3. Bre hors un. 3 Se 4 t. MEN TA TIOx. .. [from augment, ] 3+ To 8 to quit, Bacon, . * 5. ⁵˙90 = ] -A. I The n, 1. To retire. 4 ws 8 e N 2, To become void or by

3, too Aer, 2r ca

>, — * mY A 6 * * me 1 wy 1 4 TY ES * T1 4 em y ol EGO Hobs att * Ser N - 1 8 _ _ * "a 9 — 8 8 2 9 R 8 Fe S : TOY TR Tg * 4 * * * Wahab * Pre [7 - * 4 "op or; O05 RN LI * 79 - * EF 2 * 9 N * 7 . 5

D A SOS ITY 8 4 Ih 42 * - RW * RN © . mh neo bong bnn ny K SM WR hs * IT” F ? a 5 , : : l

* 2 3 9 F F2 o 2» * * 2

Ss. d — —

.

e

1

"+

*" kim 1 a pound 3 1 and is in proportion to A pes Troy, as ſeventeen to fourteen, © |

POT | Deep: ing. 0 AURSFEROUS. 4. { aurifer, Li n | which produces gold, | AURIGA/TION, 7. Len a Lain] 1 Act of driving carriages. Not uſed,” AURORA, ſ. . 88 1. A if 'of crow foot 3 | , The goddel that opens the gates of hy; * — ically, the morning. UM fulminans. [Latin.] 'A prepars-

=

rown, CH. V- 4. [a voner, French. To affirm ; to maintain. > To produce i in favour of another.

» evidence.

a Ba gow] Tha n Jofifcatory | ad, [from avow,] In an AVOWT'E. 7. [ovenl, F JE wh 1 l f any earch de |

| 1 AVONER.. J. [from aver, ] He that avows

ſtifies. F AVOwRy J [from avow.} 1 one takes a . the taker mall Juſtify, for _ "what 32 he took it; which is 4 his

N J. [from avow.)] A confel-

Een ＋. eee Adul-

or mag - i 22 W

Latin. ] bag

88 ering the Us, cor . Ray.

* SP x - 1 F% vs, #4 1 * » A #5 OS

; AUR VCULAR: 2.

a ien AVQ! Poros. avoir R's Fr. a of weight; i «ph why

AYOLATION, 4 [row si, la. The Gant, | ToAVo AUSCULTA'TION. /. {from KL: La.

To vin Shak 4 — whey. ate

AVFUCHABLE. Py [from avouch,] Tat | | afOvonrs: 7 7. [from eveuch,] He that 1 W N Leue, Fr.] To ug: -

i 1 | .

get of the heart 3 being AUTHE/NTICALLY. a.

wes UT Bear's ear; a flower; © * e * Shatopemn,

AURVCULA,

N

. Secret ; told in the ear,

tion made by diſſolving gold in aqua regia, and precipitating it with ſalt of tartar; | whence it becomes capable of giving a re- port like that of a piſtol.

A bearkening or liſtening to.

A'USPICE, Lenken, Latin.

wa The ad any future unfertaki drawn from birds, hes! =. 2. Protection; fayour ſhewn. B, Foboſu, 3 Influence ; "good derived to * * — the piety of their patron.

AUSPVCIAL.” 4. {from auſpice.] Reſin to prognoſticks.

AUSPI/CIOUS, 2. {from alp!

I, With omens of ſucceſs,

2. Proſperous; fortunate.

3. Favourable; kind; propition.

« Lucky ; happy; aue t thing Ro foi, AUSPI/CIOUSLY. ad. [ from ay icions, |

Happily ; proſperouſly. 1

AUSPICIOUSNESS. . [from a |

Proſperity 3 happineſs. apr

AUSTERE. &. | aufterus, Latin. 1. Severe j harſh; rigid, 2. Sour of tafle; harſh,

AUSTE/RELY. "0 [from vg 5

Severely; rigid AUSTE/REN 285 A= DOT: + Ns , on etl 4 Shake.

1. Severity; 2. Roughneſs in wide, | AUSTERITY. . [from auftere.} 1. Severity; waged life; Ng, | en 2. Cruelty; barſh diſcipline. Roſcommon, A\'USTRAL. 4. [ auſtralis, 7 Sovtbern.

To A/USTRALIZE, v. n. Lat.] To tend towards the ſouth,” Brown.

AUsTRIN ER. a, [from auftrines, Latin. Southern. Ab

AUTHE/NTICAL. &. Authentick. [from authentical.] to 3 7

- AVTHEN:

With circumſtances reg . 4 SS

'I,

*

ww EB.

© als — a

Author AUTHE/N

A/'UTHOR. | W 1. The beginner or mover of any G12. 4 Hooker,

The efficient ; be that eff-Qs or pro- t Dryden

AUTO'M ATOUS, a.

AA rrerry. he. pt — ratio

genui

K. 4. [authenticut, Latin, ]

That which has every thing, requiſite to ire it avtboritY» |

AUTHE/NTICKLY., ad. [from el

After an authentick manner. .

| AUTHE/'NTICKNESS. “ [from ae

henticity Authen 7 "POLY ;

duces any thing. 3- The firſt writer of any thing,

4. Awriter in general, 1 Peare.

AUTHO/RITATIVE, a. [from 2 7 1 i Having due authority. "= - 2. Haviog an air of authority.

AUTHO/RITATIVELY., ad. (rok | ritatiwe. ] LI 1. 3 with a thew'

Hale, A ons Y les aulo-

ritative.] Authoritative appearance.

AUTHORITY. / [ouctoritas, arr AF ny .

Þ

I, Legal power, 1

2, Influence; credit.

3. Power; rule,

4. Support; countenance, & — —

im.

1

+ A | AUTHORIZA'TION. he bes —

Eſtabliſhmengt by. , 1 To AU'THORIZE,; v., a, Laurie, Br! 1. To give authority to 25 perſon. DIO:

a 3 To WER gr he authority. =

4. Td juſtify ; to prove a thing to be right. 3. To give credit to any perſon or _ AUTO/CRASY |, [aroxpaliis-] Independent

power,

AUTOGRAPH. , la royęa pb. ] A par- 158 perſon's own writing; the origi-

AUTOGR A/PHICAL. a. {from antography. ] Of one's own writing, AUTOMA'TICAL. +

a, [from anztomaton.] Having the

power of moving itſelf.

| AUTO'MATON. ,. [acriualer.] A ma-

chine that hath the power of motion within itſelf,” Wilkins,

Haviog in itſelf the power of motion. Brocon's Vulgar Errors,

AUTO'NOMY, /; 2 ] The living

Dryden«

[from automaton, ]

AUTO/PTICAL. & TO " ceived by one's 1 86. to AUTO/PTICALLY, _ {from By means of one's own | AU/TUMN. J. — — ' ſon of the year:

AUTU'MNAL, 4. [from —

in . autumn. 785 /LSION, a, pore ulling one 1 Ge another UXE'SIS. fication, ,

AUXILIARY. | AUXVLIAR, 7 . 5

conjuga

e anxillatas, 71

To * v. 4. 22 .

1. Toad; 2 1 4 | r. 175 [from 2 2 — 5

To AWAKE, Vo 4. . 175 1, To rouſe out of . Ste Wann |

3. To put into new e,

| To AWAKE. „. n To break from

to ceaſe to

AWAKE. * the wb

To AWIKEN KEN, * 1 8 A | p : 2 0 AWARD. v. 4. einig, 2 . 4 1. To adjudge ; to give any thing by ee, 2

_ dicial ſentence. A 2. To judge ; to determine. 3 3 J. {from the verb.] 1 1 ſentence; determination. 4 AWARE. ad. [30p2pan, Sax. ] Vigilantg* 7 attenti've, Arter 1

To AWARE. . . To beware; to be an ;

tious,

| ann ad. leres, Saxon.) bſent.

4+ Begone, _ i i 5 3. S Til. = AWE. ſ. [eze, Saxon.] Reverentzal Faw og 3 reverence, a To AWE. v. @- [ſrom the noun] To 0 * * with reverence or N. | Bac, 3 A/WERAND. A che..

2 as from awe and full} =

n *

, That fills 82 e

with reverence,

2. Worlhipful ; aveſted with a

4. Struck with awe; timorous. =

A/WFULLY, ad. [from auf.] Ina reve-

- rential manner. South, A WFULNESS, J. [from 4zof/.]

„The quality of firiking with awe Allie.

| ity ys Addi ones

| 2. The ſtate of being ſtruck with awe.

| Taylor. Io AWHA/PE. . a. To ſtrike; to con- - found. . Hubberd's Tale, AW HVLE. Some time, ' Milton, AWK. a. [ed.] Odd. TZEftrange. * D. 4. Iæpend, Saxon. ] 1. Inelegant; N untavght, Shakeſp. 2. Unready; clumſy. Dryden. Perverſe; cee ; WARDLY, 2 awkward, ] _ Clumfily ; . ine gintly. *

| Prior. Watts, A” WKWARDNESS. \. © Inclegance; want o gentility,

A

W, atts,

AVI. J. Læle, ale, Sax,] A pointed in- A Mortimer.

ftrument to bore holes. \A/WLESS. 4. [from azve, and the negative er. | 4 Na reverence, | | Dryden, 1 Without the power of cauſing reverence, b Sbaleſpear AWME, I;

A Dutch meaſure anſwering to

A $ Phat in England is called a tierce, or one

„

"of an Engliſh ton. Arbuthnot. AWNING. / A cover ſpread over a boat or veſſel to keep off the weather,

"work; into a tate of labour. Hammond.

. A'WORKING, as 8 OT; In *

4

: 1. Not in a

Hudibras.. ; A' XLE-TREE.

rom azokward, ]

Go, A'ZIM

= Rebinſon Cruſe. _ - AWOKE. The preterite from awwale. 7 . Y a | # WORK. ad. [from a and' work, ; Þ On

Nate of w " ' AAV. 2d. rom s and 1

ight direction ; obliquely,

| Milton, 4. Aſquint ; with oblique viſion, | Denban, - 3+, Not level; unevenly, N. 3

| ü between two points, Ps;

f 5. Not in a right ſtate; perverſely, Sidi.

ATE f. [eax, $azon,] An inftrument con- fiſting of a metal head, with a ſharp edge.

| Dryden, AXVLLAR, 4. (from axilla, Lat. * AXVLLARY..

| longing to the arm A'XIOM. .

axioma, Lat.] A propoſition evident at firſt ſight, Hooker, AXIS. ſ. bert Lat.) The line real or im-

aginary that paſſes through any thing, on which it may revolve. Bently, A/XLE, ? - . (axis, Latin.] The pin which paſſes through the - midſt of the wheel, on which the circum-

volutions of the wheel are performed,

12 od th” Shake 8 A . . m ai, tin.] Ves, [ * Sbaleſpeart,

AYE, YL apa, Saxon ; * 441.1 Always; to eternity ; for ever. Phil,

A/YGREEN,, : The fame with boufeleet. See 0 *

AVR. 1. The n of the fun, or of a th an arch between the meridian of the place © and any given vertical line, |

2. Magnetical azimuth, is an arch of the | Horizon, contained between the ſun's azimuth - Circle and the magnetical meridian.

3+ Azimuth compaſs, is an inſtrument vſed _ at ſea for finding the ſun” 5 magnetical ai ·

mut h.

42 4. lau, Fr.) Blue 3 faint blue, Newliqn,

ACG

Ie onounced | by 2 hs

. 1 5 length of the pros together,

E and forcing them open with a ſtrong 7 breath.

BAA. . (See the verb.] The en ef a.

ſheep.

thee 0 BA/BBLE, . 1. [babbelen, Gerald *

1, To prattle like a child, = 2. To talk idly. 5 Abutbnon, Prior. 3. To tell ſecrets, £C Eftrange,, 4. To talk much, Prior.

BA/BBLE. .. [bobil, Fr.] Idle talk 3 ſenſes leſs prattle. BAa/BBLEMENT, 7 [from babble] wy

leſs prate. Y Þa'BBLER. C (from babble] 2 1. An idle W 6. 2, A teller of ſectets. Fabry Deen. BABE. [. [baban, Welch, 1 An 22 FAS ry 2

BA/BERY. /. [from 6 ha, to pleaſe 2 babe or child. 3 as

cha; 3A/BOON, 1. [bobouin, 17 A, —- * largeſt Kind. 5 Addifon, [See Ba 75 1. A child; an infant. * Locke- 2. A ſmall image in imiton of 2 Os

cer

with i ving many berries,

Latin,] A drunkard.

BA/CCHANALS, .. [ bacchanalia, Lat. The drunken feaſts 0 Bacttius, . Pepe, BA/CCHUS BOLE, /. A flower not al, but very full and broad leaved.

1 BACCUFEROUS, 4. Berry-bearing, © BACHELOR. /. [baccalaureus, Latin.

1. A man unmarriesm. .

2. A man who takes his firſt degrees,

* A knight of the loweſt order. BA'CHE LO RS Butron, Campion; an herb. PACHELORSHIP, / [from euer The condition of a bachelor, © ' Shakeſpeare. ACK. J. [bac, bac, Saxon.] 1. The hinder part of the body. „

| 0 Top outer part of the hand whey it is

B

3. Part of th bod Donne. cloaths, - 7 3 . * * 4. The rear, r Ca 9 5˙ 1100 place behind, Dry 5 _

oL, I,

0 ag v. 1. L* Lat.] To l 2

Sbaleſteare,.

1 BA/CKBITER.

er BACKGA/MMON+ /, BACCHAN A/LIAN, . [from bacchanalia,

BA/CKSIDE, Iban, :

1

6 , The — 1 anz

7. Sr .of 2 tr og 2 BACK: ad, [froth ok.) 2 7 „ 1. To the place whence one came. *

„ erer 5

4. Toward Sn IWR Buam.

5. Again; in return, Sen Fee

6. Again; 4 ſecond time. Dryden. | To BACK. u. . 8 22 4. 4% #>. 58

1. To mount a borſe, oh "as "Bhi 2. To bieak © her. © Rojeom 3. To place upon the bak * Shot 4. To maintain; to ſtrengthen, . To juſtify; to ſupports To ſecond.

To BA/CKBITE. v. 4. To cenſute or r 21 h the er, 8 7

ri

calumniator; « the abſent "Banks, BACCA/RRY: = att = * on the.

back. ö BACKDO/OR.” /; Thom back WT door. * he houſe.” _ Hiterbu

The door behin BACK ED. 4. nf oh bath, Having a 72

BA/CKFRIEND. dE. [from back and Fe. = An enemy in fecret.

Welch, a little battle. with dice and t BA CK HOUSE, .

A play or Pit, os em back and 6 *

The buildings behind the enief e 4

Hauſe.

BA/CKPIECE. , © [fromi. hack and —_ 1

The piece of armour which covers *% — — 1 BA/CKROOM. /. . A room behind. Aan 7 [from back and fide, ] 5

1. The hin- er wo of any thing. Nen, 2. The hinder part of an animal, Kal. 3. The yard or ground behind a houſe.

Mori To BACK SLUDE, - v. u. [from back and 2

2 2 :

Fo,

from back 1 : A

#:

om 6 8

To fall off. ar BACKSLVDER. et {from bento. an * apoſtate, A ag BA'CKSTAFF. /. [front back and floff; be- "cauſe; in takin an obſervation, the ob⸗ ſerver's back i turned toward the 2 0

An infrument uſeful in taking the ſun's altitude at ita, Pg K op] * :

, * . * . FE , * F * " Ty 4

* 4 ; & Hf *. $2. =. * - REY 4 * . * ar 7 4 } * * 2 E * . .

0 „ 8

3 > ed Shes 2 7 2

* 6 £ 5

7 i q - BACKSTAYS. 7. 2 back and Jer | i Rogen which oy maſts from pitching 1 1 onp. 1 [from back and e . - That nd, 4 . 4. _ FACKWARDS. F Saxon.] , | In the back. Hewend, 2 4 : * ub the tang 2 14. ; (2 me : FF Regreflively. Mis, =_ /. Toward ſomething paſt, South, _ 2. Out of the progrefiive tate. Deovies, +14 Sn" D 2 . Bhokeſpeare, . . Unwilliog Atterbury. 2 Heſitati e, Shakeſpeare,

als,

2 | a r quick or ant, HA ran, The things paſt,

A'CKWARDLY. from backward, he 2 — „ 2.

14 | | Shakeſpeare. _ 2 e ne NESS, {+ [from bechword,}

>

1 2 T5. fleſh of a hog ale

55 The preterite x

ADGE. /. * [bojulamentum, low Latin ] 7. A mark or cognizance worn. Atterbury. _ - 2. A token by which one is known.

3. The mark of any "pM To 5450. v.4 To mark. Shake A'DGER, Tron 5 F. » BA/DGER to carry, Lat.] One _ that buys corn and viduals in one place,

M * The pious tein is egg [from baffle.] L eg Jer) WAG. lhe [belzs, 1

. IU; not . Pope . N — | 427 705 3, Vofortunate ; unhappy, „4. * vaw] | am 8. $

2.

"BAL

n

Gout, 2. That e which ſom if particular |

fo of Juices are as the poj, . ſons of vipess. Dryda 3. An — purſe of fille tie men's hair, Addiſa, ur!

Ls.

e a. 257 [from the non. 1. To into a bag. Dijde 4. To i with . 1 Pg To BAG, v. 3. To rl tk» fl bp |

BAGATE'LLE, J. [bagtelle, Fr.] 75

Not Engliſh. 118 . L ages 2 1. The furniture of an army. 2. A worthleſs .

BA'GNIO. /. [bagw, Ital.] A *

bathing and ſweating. BA'GPIPE. J. [ and Pipe] A 13 — confifting of „ 5

* 115 IPER, /. [from One that el, Mot.

plays on a TM

BAIL, ſ. Bail is the freeing or or ſetting at l. one arreſted or impri upon ation either civil or criminal, vader ſecurity WQ

for his appearance, - To BAIL. , a. [from the _— 2. To give bail for another. - To admit to bail, * Claren * BA/ILABLE. a. E bail] That ma t £2 ſet at liberty wy of: | BA'ILIFF. /. [baillie, French, ] 1. A ſubordinate officer. Alta 4. An officer whoſe buſinefs it is to cen arreſts. Daa 3. An under ſte ward of a manor, * BAILIWICK. /. [baillie, and pic, Saves] The place of the jariſdiQtion of —_

To BAIT. . 4. [baran, Saxon. ] 1. To put meat to tempt

"by 2. To give meat to one's ſelf, ov bal on the road. Fai Nun.

To BAIT. v. a. [from baure, French.

1, To ſet dogs upon,” - &ha

| - and carries.it into another. Cue. 2, Toclap the wings, Ks | "BADLY. ad. Not well. To BAIT, wv. 3. [from abate,] To BA'DNESS. /. Want of good qualities. partes for refre/hment, Pa. by to BA'FFLE. 5. 4. Lo er, French. ] ſet to allure animals to a ſhare. 1 1. 1 To elude - | South, A i : 8 2. To con e 2. A temptation enticement. To cruſh, : I. 1 Au un FFLE. /. (hom the 4, „ 1 . pAIZE., A kind of cours open doth

| To harden inthe fre 2 | 8 | —_— — #- © To — To be — To miſs any (les

5 ae 2 4. 0 om. AKEROUSE A . ing « ＋ Men =

BAKER. |. [from «0 bee Ho whole 1 trade is to bake. B LAN ck. J, [balance, Fr.] To 5 — | 1. e ao eb. two 5M 4 4h eee x ; "oY .2, The comparing things. . 0 © aue f 2 5 an enbgn of eg. * 3. The overplus of weight. +... + Bacon 1 4. 9 which „ to tee "oF 5. Avg pas of th cen thr ppraaity pans an account 14+ FO ; iſe. e 7 BALL. bal, An, entenainens 4 = 16, ward part of n vate - To r, aig IF 12 5 7. In aſtrenomg. rt Libro, A'LL x A .

* To Bib. *. To moke or ghd:

I”

ER

x

To BALANCE, . 4. er | 13. To weigh in 2-balance. | 2. To counterpoiſe. 2 4 lads., 2 3. To regulate in account. Fr E {;:One 4. To pay that w . + Priore | ployment s £6 To BA'LANCE, v. 1. 70 -hefitate

4 1

FIA

fluctuate. * N 1 B LLAS T. . 1 [hella 2 i ce 7 [from dee The be thing put at the , that weighs.

dee a RA

1

c 1 0 put a weight: 2

* BALCO/NY. . [bakony r. A fame x 85 "EM .

1 1 or ſtone, before the winde of ia . 4

1 ” 5 2

| BALD.” as [bal, Welk] | | A

iſm 1. Without hair. = 32 Y

. 2. Without natural — - 2 3. Unadorned ; inelegant. Ht

4. Stripped; r dignity

BALDERDASH, 5 Rude as To „ v. 1. dots

2 BA/LDM 5 g buy. wu BA'LDNESS, , + rom! bald 4.” plat, 4 of hair; ILOTAYTION bal, wa „ Meanneſs a of ering . 9 of voting by 2 On W : re. HEY opp BALM. I. Chaves Fa) Lf ps girdle, e + Fo 32 3

BALE, J. [bales 7 ag 2 ö I

BA'LEFUL, 4. * — wy Mts * | 3 *rrowful z .

* > A |

*

. 12 drawn ſrom the balſam 2

'S

BALSAM Apple! Ai ige plant, : BAINDYLEG." J. [from bander, By »BALSAUMICK, +

3-#vine 4 _— 7 BAMBO/OZLE, . 4. To deceive; to To BANE. v. 4. To pln , Hh

OA lyey a bandage,

. Any union or'eonnexion. -

, LET AM

* U an « W 5

msulding or 4 . 8 '2, A plant e, e ſtrong bal- BA/NDIT. 5 7. in the plural * | Amel ſcent, . - a BAN DT//TTO. lind, — Any To BALM. u 4. Ae + .» utlased. Shakeſp care. = 1. To anoint wit 1 W 1 he «, BA/NDOC, [bond and de J A . To ſcoth ; to — 0 Steige uv. 4. [from balm.) | " 'BA/NDOLEERS. 7 [bondealiers, jy 2. Having the qualities of balm, . Small wooden caſes covered with lesthe 5 Producing bam. each of them containing powder tat e Soothing ; ſoft. -—- Drives. * - ſufficient charge for a muſket, * 4. Fragrant ; Steins. + ee .BA/NDROL, he +. [handera, Fr.] A lite

2 Mitig gating; affuaſive; ' Shakeſpeare. or ſtreamer, © oh 5 /ENEARY, 7. {oafanortues Latin. A BAND. A [from head Pu} Ad

bathing- room. Brorun- turned round at bottom for aan ball. -BALNEA'TION. if; - {from balneum, Latin, ] - e V. A, The act of bathing. Brown, 1. To beat to and fro, or from one to 2.

5 ©BA/ENEATORY, as C balnaatori tus, Latin, } C04 other. 4 Blacknys, Belonging to a bath, 2. To give and take reciprocally, 1 J "BA/LSAM. . [belſanum; Lat.] Ointment; J. To agitate ; to toſs about. | * unguent. Denham. 'To BAND. . 11. To contend. 1 7

BATSA/MICAL, 4. Unctuous; mitigat- _ crooked leg, | ing Hab, BA/NDYLEGGED... 4. ben ABALUSTRA'DE. J. Rows of little turned Having crooked legs.

pillars, called baluſters. BANE. /. {bana, Mm}, | | -BA'MBOO. /,- An Indian o plant of the reed #+ Poiſon. * 2 „ Xind. 2, Miſchief 47

ye — pen. A lo word; © | Arbuthnot, BA/NEFUL, a . PO, BO/OZLER. . A r Arbuthnet, 1+ Poiſonous, "+ 17-45 166 "Bax 7 0 ban, Teuionick. ) 2, Deſtruftive, | Bay Jabnſa. IN Hotive given ee. NN 5 bes W Ar. Cobel. oulnels; iveneſs. ET = eu Naeh BA/NEWORT: |. Dead 3. Inter W 5 bas: To BANG. v. 4. [veng * „Baß

na Bon of blen cenſure 1. To beat; to thump.

by which 1 ges 2 German 4. To handle roughly... | Shalopur, princes are ſuſpended, © | Howel, BANG. . 2 •5 * red}, A blow 4 Ps BAY, „ . [homes Darth] To corſe z . thum Hudibras

2 to execrate. „ Knolles, To BA/NISH, . u. 4. {hanir, French,] 3

BANA/NA Tree," mentis a Mod A e To condemn to n 1 ovn county. 9 e , bene, Doch!) 3 2; 11151 Shakeſpeare, e drive aways eat a 2. A chain by which wy: anion is kept in BA/NISHER, . [from 2 He thit reſtraint. Dryden, forces another from his own RT Shah | Bbakeſp, BANNISHMENT: T.

4. Any thing bound round des Bacon, 1. The at of baniſhing another. 2 85 4 company of perſons joined together,” 2. The ftate of being Wied exile Dol

” YTatlr, BANK. . 8 Saxon. ]

wa N. fot architecture. 4 flat low Los 1% The earth riſing on each fide of a water,

ing faſcia, face, of plinth, Craſbuu. A. BAND. wv. 4. {from the noun.) „ Any heap of earth piled ups . Sant, Il. To uanite- together into one e body or J. A bench of rowers, _ - "Walls, * tfoop, Milton, * A place where ge 33 laid LET

4. To Wia avdy with a e an called r occaſional ly.

'BA/'NDAGE, : {bandage, Fr.] 5. This. e 5 perſons ſons concernel i . Something bound over another. Addiſon, - managing bank.

2 The fillet or roller Fes, over 2 To BANK 4. [from the 2 1. To lay up money = © MOREY

. Ta indcfe with 1 1 raj other thungs n BANK: BILL, J. [from bank and bill) 4 Addiſon, note for mene d up in 2 . "a |

tof which peta ＋

A kRurr. 4. © [bo ente Fr] 13 debt beyond the dap " payment.

- mw 2

„ BAINKRUPT. v. a. To break; to | ,

u ER. /. [bantiere,, Propel],

A flag; a ſtandard,

1 A ſtreamet borne at the end of Nur BANNER ET. ſ. [from banner. ] 4 knight | made in the field,

BA/NNEROL: 7. "Tfrom banderole, Fe, 4

little flag or ſtreamer,

gown. BA/NNOCK., / 4 kind of. onten or peaſe meal Sake: BANQUET, /. 1 Fr.] A eaſt. 70. 034 00 l v. 4. To, treat apy pne with feaſts, Hayward, ae er 1 Ws.) To fealt 3 to fare 217

dE TER. ful from 3a 190.

ON, *

To BAN TER. f 4. | [hadiner,. 7 1

| play upon; to rally. L'Efirange.

* . [from the verb. Ridigaſe; raillery. .. ..

BA'NTERER, J. [from da "7 that

banters,

BA'NTLING, / [bair

' Chriſt does uſe, 5

14777857 1 VSMAL, a, rom IM. | pertaining: to ba MG 1 BA/PTIST, / [ho tife, Fr. Banrigns. 6] He 15 5 aptiſm.

ERY baptiflerium, Lat.] place where ts bem

adminiftered, To BAPTVZE. . 4.

2 1 e £

BAPTISM, /. Linsen, 10 Bamniopls.] | 1. Baptiſm is given by water, and that pre- ſcript form of words which the. church, we | h Hooker, ' \ a towns 72 Baptiſm is often taken 10 eriptore for

dl TD [from bank}: One 455 BA

ficks in money» | ”m IP? N — 15 „ na lar French, 3 1. The . a Pong WE Pa hs > |

*

4

I 3 . A man's undreſs, Kr f

4 70 Bag. . 4. {from'the non

1. A feaſter ; obe that lives een. 1 To preven | 2, He that 25 feaſts. 4. To hit ov BA/NQUET-HOUSE. ith Lang 5. To exelu —_ BA/NQUETING- HOUSE. bee ao -Y 8. To prohik it. where banquets are kept. 1 'To except. BANNQUE'TTE, Morn A {mall Wa a he . * Sag 2 ol the parapet, B. /. barks, a' E 1191 . ern * A Crnall, fh ; 4 flickle- ' . 1 ch gthat grows in la ack. BY . ; |

4 L'E range. BARB. 70

Luke. ' Of or 7 BARBA/DOES Ghory [malghi

ol ;

— baja 2 1 ER. . [from 7 ny | Wer gan we 9 xeminiſters *

hinder entrance." * yy 2. A bolt. | 3. Any obſtsele. 4. A rock or bank « at COP harbour. © | Any thing uſed for 1 Hotter,

'The plat e are £754

An incloſed place in a tavern, e the _ ; |

—

ha fits.

8. In la w. A remptoty n ** 3

1 Any ching by which the Nfweine is i ;

id together $14 wn

+ 10. N muſic, aue — pend tly 2czofs the lides of piece * rezolate the er 4

nuſick ; uſed meaſure of muſical time?

'BAR-SHOT: * ſs.” Pw ha cles a, 4

together by an iron bar,

1. — — faſten or en ting it f ; 1 1 To hinder; . - 56a age 1 4

*

3 1 —— *

To BARB, 2 ts the nun. ! 'Y 1. To ſhave; to dreſs out the beard, 77 3 2. To furniſh horſes. with armour, D 3. To jag arrows with hooks. F BARBACAN. J. {barbacane, French. 1. A fortification placed before the 2255

2. An opening in the wall boeh ths - the guns are levelled, a; Lat, 4

pleaſant tart fruit in the West- Indies, A bituminous a ſttance, differing lirtle from aw” „

2 N *

ent of Fam 5 BARBARIAN, 2 7M . . Fr. rom ee

A man ance A re; 1 2. A * ;

„

75 3 = ww. 3: 5 ** 10 5 3 *

A

125 5 ;

1 on r to the e

| Lo ry

bg French] ity ; ſavage; Jett.

avies.

0b OUS, 7

z. A ſtranger to 2

0 with arts. inhuman, 6 GUSLY. 4% ad. [from TP e knowledge or arts,

| Me We onde nel | » Stepney,

* . . f. A "TPO dreſſing

whole. Pope, 2215 BECUE, j; A n : SPED. 2 from to barb.] 1 1 veg with 68 arded ; with books,

ilton,

by bis barber, Shake e 4. {/arbaris, Lat,) ee.

5

ARD. bardd, Welſh. A poet, 8 Wer.

N eee Saxo 8 a ei

. Naked; without covering.

£ 2 Uncovered in reſpect.

[nadorned ; plain; ſimple. tected ; without concealment,

1 Poor; without plenty.

7 Mere,

\ Threadbare ; much worn. * B

on. cat,

Not united with any thing elſe. _ Kc,

rip. Bacon. Bane. ite of ts bare. RP

BA'REBONE, 5 1258 25 = _ _

* 7 999 * ad 4 * "© 5

| CO rt lad

Cruelly ; inhumanel Rator, . The ee or fold, 5 ROUSNESS. ＋. — 3. Stipulation... , Incivility of manners, 8 An unexpected r, tending 8 4 2 Impurity of language. * | ty. 5 3: Cruelty. Hale, 5. An event; an Arbuibu,

To make a BARG AINER, 77 P. ns Shake ſpeare, BARGAINER. Bak. ann 4 BARE JE. J.

To BARK, Vs fo Ibeone , Saxon] F

# th . BARK-BARED. a. "Stripped of e i CON BA/RKER, ſ. [from

nſer, . DARK. a. [from bark.] Cooking of bark, BARLEY. * A grain of which malt is

ARE, v. a. [from wa, e To BARLEYBRAKE. þ A kind of rfl 12 BA'RLEY-BROTH, 4 198 and br 34

2 — = 3 REFA'CEDNESS, Aﬀp om ba 22785 4 ther

. 1 Openiy; ſhameleſly 3

* BAKEVOOTED. 4. Without Wis, L

" BAREHEADED, 4, [from bare at 7 Uncovered in reſpet̃t.

BARELxꝝ. ad. [from bare. 1. Nakedly. 2, Merely ; on

BA/RENESS.

© 8. Nakedne 2. Leanneſs,

2

then

Ts BA/KGAIN, Vo N. ſale.

ſhe that accepts

rfon who 92 Leeder.

bargie, Dutch. | found in rivers. A boat for pleaſure, - Fail ] BA/RBER. 66 [from 7 barb.] A = qo 2. A boat for burden. - 5 1 the Motton. BA ROGER. /. ek barge], The manager Wi Ts BA/RBER. , . how the. novn.] To of a barge. Cc eſs out Sbaleſpeare. BARK, /. {barch, Dai, e ö * FR CHIRURE rox. J. A man who 1, The rind or coverin 8 | 88 joins the practice of ſurgery to the barber's 25 Barca, low Lat. bf U thip, . LF trade, Wiſeman, To BARK. v. a. from the noun To ies okioun. . A fop decked out tip trees of their bark. - Tan |

1. To niake the noiſe wh ich a dog Shale

makes Cowly,

2. To elamour at.

s

1. One thatbarlks or i B. Jobi

2. One employed in ſtripping trees

Strong beer, 1.

# 4

| cer fo fm ber and A grain of barley

nM. /. hor Ik «ſham harm. -ontainin *

put into drink | A'RMY.

| 22 y e!

ſuppoſed £0 grow on — AR METER. ſ. [from "I * aber A machine for meaſuring the the atmoſphere, and the variations —_ it, in | — chiefly to determine the changes of the |

eather AROME/TRICAL., a. [from baromgeer.] Relating to the barometer. Denban. 0 A'RON, 74 Lbaro, Latin. ] . . A degree of nobility next to a viſcount. / 2 Baron is an officer; n

— There are alſo berons of the cinque 2 have places in the lower houſe «

4. Baron is uſed for the buſhand in n to his wife, | 5. A baron of beef omen the tro Gen

are not cut aſunder,

: * 4. [from baren. The dig Monks. / [barongſe, lialian. J A ba-

ron's lady. - BA/RONET, / of baron, and. et, diminutive

13

IE;

SES SSA a3. TT FE

The | termination. ] The loweſt degree of honour | | that is hereditary z it is below a baron, and above a knight, oN. /. [aronnic, Fr. That ho- i ee e to a baron, ger Wn Corus. " EP A'ROSCOPE. /. [8:g@- and oxonic.] An — to the weight of the atmo- wy Mex, 4 [bur F -- - . 3A A ac, 1.1 A To thick kind of 2 22 "700 th JARRACK, ſ. [barraccag Span.] Building

to Todge ſoldiers BA/RRATOR, V. [harateur, old Fr. a cheat.]

7 A wrangler, and encourage of law pr + I ATRY — 5 "i . 4 [from Ae BAKE

BA'KREL, / [baril, Welch.] ]

1. A wund wooden — to be ſtopped

1. A barre] of wine is thirty-one gallons

. two gallons; of dirty. and vinegar

thir'y-four gallons, b

þ "7 pony n, the ene 5 game

=

1

; reren aul. 22

7 "et (les Berle ot copious ; ſcanty. 4 n

wy BA'RKENNESS, - Crow * N .

1. Want of the power of |

2. Votrvitfulneſs 3 gerility, 3. Want of invention. + Want of matter. 3. In theology, want of sky. BA'RREN-WORT: /. A plane

BA/KRFUL, 4. [Sar and full} F ull of "i ſtructions. |

1. A fortication mms to Kerp

. Any ſtop; bar; obfiruQion, Denbims 2 ARRI E v. a. ¶ barricad Veſt -

To ſtop up a | * dri icada, Spanidh,} 8

BARRICA/DE. . 9, [barricade, f 4

BARRICA/ DO. /. Te fortification z a Ye

BARRVER: 7. [barriere, French,] 1. A barricade; an entrenchment.

. A fottification, or firong piace.

7 i 7 5 Ar 6 "2 61 * 4 = "> . 1 . 9 * i A b ax . * Wa. "4 : - Z 4 5. 99 *

„ eee 4. . 2 .

; BAKRICA/DO. . 4. To NL S2 5

11

„A ſtop; n obſtruction: 4 A bar to mark the — A boundary

IAT. , l bay.”

bed to died ths cauſes of 1 Toke BARROW. err: Saxon. 144%

72 * FM 4

riage moved by the hand, as 22 "= BA'RROW, 4. Ibenx, Saxon.] A he. * A ; To BA/RTER., wv. . [barotter, Fri To

traffick. by exchanging one e ſor

anot

; Tol BARTER. v. 4. To W any thing 1

rior, BA/RTER. the verb.] The 0 ER. + 9 he ane BARTERER. /

trafficks by „ on —_ 5 —

BARTERT. . [from barter, ] 2 of commodi

9 4 4 A plant ply

1 . as, F 2

1, Al. * wort

2. eee |

1 | 5 2 e

Dt low farton of oft mean Dryd. 2, ſe-born';, born out of wellock, Camden, 2 oo 5 PETE 2. 4 — Without value. 1. A ſmal COL - key "Watts, or other uſes, | Brom: Applied to ſounds, ] Deep, grave. Bacon. 2. A ſmall pond, Seen * BORN. 2. Born out of wedlock, Gay, 3 A part of the fea incloſed PR BASE-COURT. /. Lower court. | wo

BASE-MINDED, 2, Mean ſpirited, Camden, | 4: Any hollow plate copacious of 1 {quids, BASE-VIOL, [ An inſtrument uſed in con- Blathnon, Wn. for the baſe ſound, Addiſon, * 5: A dock for repairing and building thin,

n bas, Freneh. ] 4 6. Baſins of @ balance 3 the fame Vith the ttom of any 7 „ ſeales. 1 = The pedefial of a ſtatue, Broome, BA'SIS, J L, Latin.] b

Houſings. 05 Sidney, 1. The foundation of any thing. D 2 The bottom of a cone. 0 2. The loweſt of the three Fate

4 Stockings. Hudibras, of a column. Aldiſm, _ place from which racers » tilters 4 3: That on which any thing 1 is raiſed, 7. "The Rring that gives a baſe foand,” 4. Thepedeſtal, | Sh 5. The groundwork. 3 8. An old ruſtick play. be To BASK, v. 4. [backeren, Dutch, To BASE. v. a. [bofier, 71 To embaſe mob warm by laying out in the heat. _ to make leſs valuable. To BASE, v. n. To lie in the wartnth, |

BA/SELY, 2d. Thom baſe,] Dr1de, . Meanly ; difhonourably. n BASKET. /, Ibaſged, Welch. A felt

A. In baſt ardy. | Knolles, made of £0, ruſhes, or ſplinters; © Pryda, BA'SENESS. * [from boſe. ] BASKET. HIL T. / A hilt of a bega . Meanneſs; vilenels. . South. made 28 to contain the whole hand. . Vileneſs of metal, Swift, -* Hudibray . Baſtardy. „ * e. BA'SKET-WOMAN, . A woman that t Deeonels of found, 2 7 plies at markets with a baſket, | © To BASH, v. 4. [probably from 3 BASS. a. [In muſick.] Grave; deep, de aſhamed. hen er. TA L. See 1 FR . BasHA-w. . Among the Turks, the vice- BASS. [by unius derived __ 1. do of a province. Bacon. Brin word Sgolfying a we. __ =. BA'SH FUL, a. [werbaeſen, Dutch, ] properly beſe, from the Frenc 37 a Moden; ſhamefaced. Shahtſpeare, mat uſed in churches; _ =_ Vitiouſly modeſt, Sidney, BASS-RELIEF, fe [545 and relief, } Seulp _ 'BA'SHE ULLY. ad. {from ba/b/ul.] Timo- ture, the figures of which do not ſand doo; modeſtly, out from the ground in their full proper- 3 BA'SHYULNESS. ＋ [from bapful.] tion, _ . Modeſty. Dryden. BA/SSET, a [Poſer Fr.] A game zt cl _ x Vitious or roftick ame. Dryden, Demi % Tue name of a plant. BASSO, 2 /. {baſſn, Fr. * w_ BL The angle to which the edge of BASSO/ON, infirqnentar 2 1 bv ah s tool is ground away, | blown with a reed. 7 481 Tht ſſcin of a ſheep tanned,” * BA/SSOCK. f. Baſs, '

To BA'S L, v. 2. To grind the edge of a BA/STARD. . [boftardd, PENG

cool to an angle. Manon. 1. A perſon born of a' woman out of rie. / [f4-t.] The middle lock. Lei of the arm. Quincy. 2. Any thing ſpurious, — Shakeſpeart —_ PASYLICAL, 7 4. [from baſilica.) The BA'STARD., 3. |

=_ PBASVLICK. baſilick vein, * 7, Begotten out of wedlock, Shokeſper, | _ S$4SVLICK. / [zfiligue, Fr. Bao. ] A 2. 3 r, adulter r.

_ large hail, a magnificent church, Ti —_ BASYLICON, Fo f Bags, ] 'An ointment. To BA/STARD. v. 25 To coe of

J 5 called alſo tetrapharmacon. Wiſeman, ing a baſtard. Barn. BA/SILISK. J Log tus, Latin.] To BA/STARDIZE. . 4. [from baftard,) | II. A kind of ſerpent; a cockatrice : ſaid , 1. To convict of being a baſtard,

do kill by oktog, He is called bafiliſk, or 2. To beget a baſtard, Shake

little king, from « comb or cteſt on his BA'STARDLY. ad. [from baftard.}.*n

f e Brown, + I

*

_

"BAT.

fark. 56 [baflonnery Fi. ] 21 25 jv e ick, 22 b, nn, Rf 8. « | 2417 er, Fr.] To ſew Nightly. > ASTINA/DE.

4 7 J, [baſtonnade, Fr.] d 1. The act of beatinꝝ with a cudgel. Sidney. 2, A Torkiſh puniſhment of beating. an

offender on his feet, js To BASTINA/DE, ; v. a. [from the noun ;

„

4810. baſtion, Fr.] A os

of eanb, of [hath 1 tk ſods, 1 out from a ae] ; a bulwark. Harris. AT. J. Ibat, Sa ten,] A heavy 2 Hal

BAT. , An animal having the body of 5 mouſe, and the wings of a bird; not with

buthnot.

extended, It brings forth its young alive, F and ſuckles them. | BAT-FOWLING. / Birdcatching in the night time.

They light torches, then beat the buſhes ; upon

.

5 which the birds ing to the flames, are | caught, oY Prachom,

5 A TABLE. 8. [ from * Diſputable.

it Batable ground ſeems to de the ground

heretofore in queſtion, whether it belonged |

| to England or Scotland. Fg

BATCH. /. [from baked] ©

1. The quantity of bread baked it» 8

Y . Mortimer,

2. Any quantity made ATR B. Joboſon.

BATE. /. {from debate, ] Strife z contention,

To BATE, V, As 1, To leſſen any thing; to e |

2. To ſink the price.

3. Jo leſſen a e

4. To eut off, 1 As

BY TEMENT, Diminution. Maren. BATH, . b Saxon] :

1. A bach is either hot or cold, cither of

2, Outward heat, applied to the body. ba .

7. 4 Te If hot water, in 2 another requires a ſofter heat than the

| Fu A for of Hebrew meaſure, Hh * 1 a and four pints.

3 ros. | 1. To —— Bs | 15 wth,

| * To ſupple or ſoſten by the ua

Vor. I,

5 BA/TING, prep. [from bate,] rer

baſlonnor, 4 33

maſe

feathers, but with a ſort of ſkin- which is /

1 5 Davies. [from bat and fowl.}.

[centrafted from abare, ® |

; 0 BATE, . hs © 1. To grow leſs, Shak eure. | 2. To remit. > is. hepa Arz. once the 1 of a. Epos. | BA/TEFUL. 4. rr bate and full} Cow: | A's tentious, 5 Si

idney, |

"var

A warm AER 3. To waſh'with any thing, 'To BATHE. v9, To be in the

548 (rom bot.) A of wood uſed in beating linen. Aro

2 J {bdton, Br, 3 en

1. A ſtaff or club. 2, A truncheon or e fa

8 Lauf, Ital. } The et BATTALION, þ [batoilbs, Fc] | | 11 „ * 2 f of forces,

2. An army. . To BA/TYEN. v. „„

1. To fatten, or make fat, 3 ; 8. To fentilize, Phi To BA'/TTEN, . a. S * BAT TTEN. . A han is *

wooden ſtuff. To BA'TTER, 2. a; — ws hen Fr} - #, To beat; to begt , Walker,

1. The act of batteriog,” 1872 2 2. The inſirument with which: » town » battered. 3. The frame upon which. cxnnons- are

n. mounted.

BA/TTLE-DOOR, f Cd and e

| An inflrument with a round handle and 5 1

flat blade.” - Locks. - BA'TTLEMENT., 4 [from berths} A wall with Norris,

© * „ 1 L ; ny #

BAT U bar, Belonging . 25 28 . wa. bat. 4 arts Bu VAROY, |

*

*

* * * \ * 9 4 8 % 4 8 2 1 4 £ 23 n * *

2. To wear with beating. . . Swift. To wear ont with ſerviee.- | Srutberts {B /T TER. {from n hangers] A eee of ſeveral tents beaten together. 5 . * [from ater, * * ters EE 2 B4/TTERY. /, {bartericy Fr.! 25 Ty

W 1 ef 1-4 i * <<

dil, ar. V ann or ove of * BA'TTLE-AKE, A a IE weapon Dd gs

a __ 4 . — Shade, «fa — a ACS 2 * . n n n * * * * TR? os $a —Y 2 * N * N . Mo > ak es} * * 4 * ” 9 " " _ * * * * k woke o e ; "TE" AOL . p C 2 : . ** 5 * - * * —

*

BA'VAROY., J. A kind. a of cloke; cer · BA/YARD erg A BA'/UBEE. J. In Scotland, a halfpenny. BA/YONET. Lb ayanette, 99 Bramſton. ſword fixed. at the end of a — 2 4 BAVIN. [. 4 ſtick like thoſe bound up ia BDE'LLIUM. ſ. [g Aen.] An — fagtots, Mortimer. gum brought from the Levant. ach , Wal e. ſ. [baubellum, | barbarous Latin. ] To BE. v. . — A gorges; a trifling piece of finery. 1. To have ſome certain Nate, condiia Prior, + quality ; as, the man is wiſe, Stairs, BA/WBLING.. - a. [from bawble,) Trifling; + 2. It is the avxiliary verb by which the contemptible, Shakeſpeare. paſſive is formed,” $bo BA\'WCOCK. /. A fine fellow, Shakeſp. 3. To exiſt ; to have exiſtence. y BAWD. /. {baude, old Fr.) A procuter or 4. To have ſome:hipg —

*

rr

mon 2

procureſs. Dryden. rule. Late 0 To BAWD. v. 2. [from the noun.] Io BEACH, ſ. The ſhore the ſtrand. M T: procure. Stvift, BEACHED. a. Lim beach.) Expoled.y 14 BA'WDILY. ad. {from bazwdy.} Obſceneiy, the waves. , E.

| BA'WDINESS, /. {from howdy. Obſcene- BE/ACHY. a. {from besch.] 1

neſs, St

BA'WDRICK. . a dene! A BE/ACON. J. [teacon, Saxon. ] 2 belt. ah. 1. Something raiſed on an eminence, y 4 BA/WDRY. / be fired on the reh of an mY q I. A wicked practice of procuring and 3 8 . br aa whores and rogues together, 2. Marks erected to dire 0 Hife. BEAD. /. I beade, prayer, 2 nan, 2. Obſcenity. x 4 Bien. Jobnſon, 2. Small globes or balls —4 upon 1 ' Rwy. 4. [frem bawd.] Obſcene ;;, va- thread, and uſed by the Romaniſts to c * afte, Southern, their prayers. Pu, ; BA/WDY-HOUSE. . A houſe where traf= 2. Little balls worn about the neck iu WW *

fick is made by wickedneſs and debau- | ornament. » * Shaken _ » -chery, Deni. 3. Any globular bodies, 55 : r BAWL, v. », [balo, Latin. BEAD Tree, ſ. [AzzDarAcs.)]: The unt 1. To hoot ; to cry out with great vehe- by religious perſons, bored through, ard | mence, Smith on Philips. firung as beads ; whenes i it takes its nam 2 . To cry as a froward child, L' Eftrange. Jill

To BAWL. . 4. To proclaim as a crier, BEADLF, . [tyvel, 1 2 meſſ ga Swift, 1. A . or —— 04

BY REL. ” —_ of hawk. Dit. 2 | ; Gol, BAY. a: 1 ga wx A bay horſe is in- ata . 7 — and roll 14

lining to a cheſnut. All bay borſes have catalogue of thoſe: who are ta be 1 black manes. 8 Dryden, - at prayers. x

BAY. ſe { baye, Dutch.]J An opening into BE/ADSMAN a of [from bead. and * the land. Bacen. man employed in praying for e

BAY. /. The ſtate of any thing ſurrounded pern. by enemies. | Swift, Thom 2 BE{AGLE. [ba l., Fr.] A ſmall bu BAY. ſe In architecture, a term uſ, with which bares are hunted, - D y the magnitude. of a building, "Bays BEAK. ſer ſ lee, Fr.] 7 | = from fourteen to twenty ſeet long. ; 1. The bill or horny mouth of a bird | 7-44] ove, | Mila, ' BAY, J. A tree. 2. A piece of brafs like a beak, fixed ati . BAY, 7. Ay 2 0 crown or garland.. | head of the ancient gallics. oo ; N Any ng ending in a ppit ike . To BAY. . u. Cars, 1. To bark, as a dog at a thief, | | Spenſer. BEAKED. a. [from beck, Haring a bet 2. To ſhut in. Shakeſpeare, Mila 7%. v. a. To follow with barking; BE/A KER. 2 [from beak] K 9 with 4

Sta leſpeare. i ſpout in the form of a bird's beak, _ I

"BAY Sel. Salt made of fea water, which BEAL. /, [bella, Ital.] A whelk or hingt. * receives its eonſiſtence from the heat of the To BEAL. v. n. [ſrom the noun. To npes ſon, and js ſo called from its brown colour. to gather inaiter. | Bacor. BEAM. i [beam, Saxon ; a wee,

FAY num. A window jutting outward. |. . The main bite of timber that 7 | Shokgpeare, _ the houle, Dm. "wn

% |

DE EY BER. „ e long picer of timber, T6 BEAR, ; AG „ gs bl

" wh the „ 1. 10 baer . pain, . * Pie, ; hat of a ance, at ends 2. To be patient- (4554 5 - 4 | 12 re are 3 inn, 3. To be fru tful or jr IN, 4 _ 1 . The born of a ſtag. Derbam. 4. To take effect to ſucceed...” — . | The pole of a chariot. Diden. 5. To tend 3 to be N 16 np plats +

6. A eylindrical piece of * belonging Boyle.

to the loom, on which theweb is gradually 6. To act av an ele. _—

rolled as it is wow“. 1 Chronicles, 7. To's upon. 1

7. The ray of light emitted: From ſome 8. To de Gtuated with he 2

| us body, Pope, places, » BEAM. v. a. fon the _— emit 9. To ber 4. To Rand firm. without

BAM Tree. |. Wileſervice,'' / 1 147 = T lar woith, Ts endure ebe AMY. 4. (frombeamJ/ ] hig. Milton, 2 Ratiant 3 ſhining ; eminting beams. / BEAR, J. [bepa, Saxon.) 13

LSS

A. ſ. I aba, Lat. * _ common _ the greater and eſſe bear in the rail of the den bean. The horſe Leer bear, ia the pole ſtar. Creerb. JEAN Caper, ¶ fubuga, — ] A plant.- BEAR. BIND. ſ. A ſpecies of bindweed,.

*

**

1 Tocairy as a Ras Iaiah. f den.] 121

mw 2. To convey or car 3 alen. T. A owt in bie ben ge kept. for

N 3. Tocarry as a mark of ua tv. . / ſports. N .

" 4. To 2 as a mark. of Wr 1 © Any place Sana bi. 1

* 8 Hale. BEAR's-BREECH- of {[acambui, Lat.] The 3

oh 5 To carry as in "Sh Shakeſpeare, name of a plant. Es.

th 6. To carry as in truſt. Jobn. BEAR's-EAR, or Aurituln. Fenn 12

2d 7. To ſupport z to 115 fro falling. plant.. SS FIT & 1 4 EL a |

al -- - Hooker, BEAR. FOOT. 52 A — of beleben. 5

1 8. To keep afloat, Geneſis. BEAR's-WORT, ſ. Amber. 1

„ ſupport with proportionate firength. ' BEARD. .. bend Saxon]: ::?! 8

5 Arbus bnor. 2. The have rer m—_— N the or and. - =

"I | 19. To any in the mind, as Jove, hae. chin, A. Fre

| 1 11. To endure, as: pain, without Ps | 3. He Las a — beard, he i od; 6 : 4:5: Piatms. | Lockes :

„ undergo, + its 59 4 Sharp priekles proving upon-the er

14 13. To permit. © Dryded, corn. 1 7 ©

| 14. To be capable of; to admit, Hooker, F. A barb on an arrow. 7 8 "

ns 15. To produce, as fru, Pope. 6. The beard of a horſe, is s that part which ; =

buf 10. To bring forth, as a child. FP af bean che curb of the bridle. 1

14 17, To poſſeſs, as power or livagur: Aden... M19 3 bei Die, 2

18, To yainz to win, - + "Shakeſpeare, To BEARD: . ©: N nouns} ,.. 1 19. To maintain; to k*ep up. ' Locks, 1. To take or A | Shak.

* 20, To ſupport _ rm. good or bad. 2. To oppoſe to the face. .' Swifts wo | Bas. BE/ARDED. a. [from beard.) | a 1, To exhibit, 0 r 1. Having a Ndl.. . 2 a 21. To be wad for, 13 2. Having ſharp prickles, as corn. los. _ 23. To ſopplyß. 1433 Barbed or jagged. Dan. e the object of, BE'ARDLESS. — 6: [from beard 45 0 1 e enge. 1. Without a beard Camden, * Fi ö Hayward, 2. Youtbful.- _— 7 1 Po J. To preſs, | * Jebaſon. Fam . from l 1 og, 28. To incite ; to animate. Milken, 1: A carrier of any thing. Swift * oy | 29..To bear. in band. To-amuſe with falſe . 2. One employed 1 in enn borthens, : fretences; to deceive, ” Shake [peares 19 | Chronicles, ey

| 30. To bear off. Ta carry i by force.” - 3. One ah wears any thing. Shakeſp, - oft | ; Creech; 4. One who:carries 4he-body- to the grave. 2 JI, To hace put, 70 —— 5 to main · A tree that yields its produce. Boyle, A] lain, Saul. * [1a 7 4 poſt, or. 8

5 % * 4 * l Ry - . PI & 5 , K j *

5 »

#

ravs or beams. „ 2 rr

o BEAR. v. @& Eee 2 IR or Bare. BEAR. FLY. . An inſect. by” wy le., Sazon.] EAR. GARDEN, J. [from kay ad 7 72

Smith, 1. A rough ſavage animal“ ce 4 " 2. Having horns or antlers. Dryden, . The name of two adele called

* c > — * * F | | B E | / Y | * ”

raiſes vp detween the ends of u ze t

ö ” timber.

BEARHERD. ſ. {from bear and berd.] A mas that teads bears, | Shakeſpeare. BEARING. ſ. {from bear.] 1. The fite or place of any * * to ſomething elſe. Geſlure ; mien ; behaviour. 2 nad, . [from ** 1 war _

keeper of bears. BEAST'j. ER, Fr.] 1. An nim ngviſhed from Foo wy Mets, filhes, and 12 Shakeſpear

. An irrational animal, oppoſed -

; e

| from be Bru- 7. | from *.

nrASILY. a. [from bea.

1. Brutal; ranma, — and di nity of man. Ben. Johan. . Having the nature or form. of beaſts,

P rior,

| To BEAT. v. 4. 8 bear, part, paſi. beat - © or beaten, batire, French. : 1, Toftrike; to knock. Dryden. 2. To puniſh with ſtripes. Locke,

To ſtrike an inſtrument of rück. M Shakeſpeare, 4. To commiavte by blows. Broome, 8. To ftrike ground; W

Prior,

4 K mix , ; and [ 4 Ruth. ” agile 2. To mix ings by long ne 3

I 3. To batter with engines of war. Judge,

9. Todaſh, as water, or bruſh . 10. To tread a path. Blackmore.

| 31 To make a path anne . 4 OCRE, 2. To conquer z to ſubdue; to vanquiſh, ef j, g Arbutbnor. 13. To harafs 3 to over-labour, Hakhexwe/l,

14. I e Or is, Shakeſpeare, 11.75 depreſs, | % *. 4: 4 iſen. , - 26, To — by violence, Dryden,

17. To move with e

den.

. To bear down, v. ug the price de. |

2 manded. | Dryden, 19. To beat up. To attack ſuddenly,

n0. To beat the To walk; to . PE bog. 0 go

| Ho BEAT. D. .

1. To move ina pu ö Collie, 2. To daſh, as a flood or ſtorm, Bacon. 3. To knock at a door. Junge. 4. To throb; to be in agitation, |

8. To fluctuate; to be in motion.

Fe,

6. To try different ways; to ſearch, Pops, - .

3

T0 BEA Tir v. V. 4, { heatifico, Lat.] 1 of celeſſial ea.

BEATITUDE. J. [heatitude, lac]?

"SY"

To a8 with violence. 2 To a oy by NN 6 15 "i BEAT. /. e 2

1. Stroke. 4 5

2. Manner of firiking, . - „ a

BE/ATEN, particip. from Rags |

BE/ATER., g. {from- hat] 5 1. An inſtrument with Which aq

comminuted or mingled.

r

BEATVFICAL, 9. [bearif, bow ha La} „ BEATVFICK, Bliſsful. 99

of heavenly fruition after death. 2

BEAT“ FICALLY. ad. ¶ from In ſuch a manner as to compleat happineh

Helewel,

BEATIFICA/TION. . Beatification is 1 acknowledgment made by. the pope, th the perſon beatified is in heiyen, and then fore may be reverenced as bleſſed,

bleſs with the completion. of joyment. Hannu BEATING. J. [from bear. ] Comin

blows.

1. Bleſſednels ; felicity 3 ; e 2. A declaration of bleſlednefs . Saviour to particular virtues.

BEAU. . 14 Fr.] 5 15 od tre,

BEAVER. ſ. bievre, Fr.] 2 An 1 med, named the af

| ibious, and remarkable for his an is bui ing his habitation, Hakewd,

2. A hat of the beſf kind. H

3. [bavire, Fr.] The met of a bela tb. covers the face. e Bain,

BE/AVERED. . [ from beaver.) Coven with a beaver, Pipe

1 a, [from tres, ] Befirtings beuj

oppiſu.

BEAG/TEOUS, a, a. [ from n + yo

elegant in form,

BEAU'TEOUSLY.. ad len — In a bezuteons — e © TOW: BEAU CEOUSNESS. /; [ from begs} The ſtate of being beauteous,” | BEAU/TIFUL. as Fair. pa BEAU/TIFULLY, ad. {from i * a beautiful manner. od

BEAU'TIFULNESS, /; [ from Pl The quality of being beautiful, -

To BEAU/TIFY. v. 4: [from barg I

- adorn; toembelliſh, - Blu

To BEAU'TIFY. v. n. Fo! yu

Aula

BEAUTY, - beautf, Fr} | 1. 7. That el — e po 2. 2 Trau mow 2

3

70 74 r v. 8. {from the noun. 17

adorn ; to beautif. - Shakeſpeare,

BEAUT V. 850 T. + (from 2 and port] ,

A ſpot placed to heighten lome be Fa 7

rew.

BECAFI/CO, þ f becofign, Span, } A bird

like a nightingale; 2 n 75 oe To SECA LM, 7 a. e 00

elements 1. To ſtill the eſe be *

2, To keep 3 ſhip from motion.

3. To quiet the mind. BECA/ME, The preterite of 3 BEC USE. conjun#, [from y and ras caſe]

For this reaſon that; on this account that.

Hammond. To BECHA/NCE. v. n. from be and chance. ]

To befal z to hapfen to. Sbalgſpeare. BF/CHICKS. /. . Nina ] Medicines mt

for relieving coughs.,, To BECK. v. 4. [teacan, a fig with the head. | BECK. / [from the erb. 1. A ſign with the head; a nod.

2, A nod of command,

Saxon, To mak

mitn. ;

4

To \BE/CKEN, v. n. To make a ben. Addn To BECLYP. v. a. [of beclyppan, Sax. J,

embrace.

To BECO/ME,' 5. a, pret. 1 became 3) comp.

pet. I have become,

1. o enter into ſore fate or condition

+ 1),

L 2. To became ef. e the end of.

cysmen, Saxon, ] 1, To appear in a manner ; ſoirable: ws ſome·

2. To be fuitable to the perſon ; z to beit.

Stilli BECOMING. 7 91 8 —4 — 3 by an elegant proprigty 4 .. Suckiirg, _ BICO/'MING, ſ. [from become. ] — oi "ts

BECO/MINGLY., 2d. Afier- Aa 1

manner.

BECO/ 5 = 0 we” — 4 ba Wa 5 2 $ The channel of 2 e C The place where DG LT 7: Alayer; »Aratum, * —

137 2 to RED, 3 of a child, tbe BED, To VER Oe WW | he bs ee af

9 * 6 n 9 ** - K * — * * N VVV 7 c : - 3 £ ts \ 2, ” : l 7 3 2 7 * E-- 18; K ** a9 | IS = . * 5 a F 4 - - 7 : 2 1 * 4 . 8 5 4 > 1 1 23

To BED. . | 3 5

2. icip. 4. | from bam. EEDLAM. 7 N from Betblebem,,

% To $9 to bed with, 2, To be placed in- bed. A 3. Z een, 4. To ſ6w, ot plant In earth. + aua. To ſey ins place of veſt, - *

* *

Hunt.

MN To lay in order in fir n To. BED. v. . To 3 aan. To BEDA'BBLE. v. 4. Ilias Ke Tb wer; to defprinkle, . | To BEDA/CGLE. *. 4. lere, e!

bemite. M14 tio 1 To BEDA/SH:; Ys Ws from 41 Te be-

1 ſpatter. [63 WE ba 2 f T

To-BEDA/WB, . "0 [fm Sand L

beſmeaar. To BEDA/ZZLE. » 1 2.5 To mike the Gabe

im too mu „ bande E The chamber appropri- Rn $YC5 1 Ac 4p G ; * --+ hrs ſe arm

bin: . The ns- — . of an oil mil.

op6, BE. 3 bad.] The materia of n bed

Dan,

Tol BEDE/CK. v. 4. {from er 1

R/DEHQUSE. / {from beve, Lax, — and bouſe.] An hoſpitat of

To BEDE/W. . 4. item dn

{ gently, as with the fall of ce.

One that lies in the ſame beg; To BEDVGHT. . 4. Lenne r addon 4 to dress,

To BEDI'M. +. 0. {from din-} L „

to cloud; to darkens. Shahe

To REDVZEN. , 4. 5 {hom 4 To

(dreſs out. A lou

BE/DFELLOW:- J, ino bed and fe. | -

the name of :a religious houſe In long, E con vert ed We e * an 1 for 2

the mad]! hs 500 If 375 41 * INNS 72 f A RG 'N % 2. A madmans/ , +451 6;

u. BWPLAM. 4. Belonging to woche . BEBLAMITE: 1 Lem dds] Ty 2 :

BEDMAKER, þ {from bed r perſon in the unzyerfitice, whole 40 make the beds

BYDMATE. J. [from bed x 2nd J 9 bedſ elo s.

-BE' DMOULDING |

et hen one. E. 2417 A BEDPOST. TH and poſt. Tbe

poſt at the corner of ide bed; which — ports the cano Wi Ee 7 A heavy lazy fellow, 4%

2 „

2 2 6 53 -

4 5 2 " * 5 1 5 z fry 4 Tx F 7 F 1

; of * = * < : Cl > * | | B E E h *

Fo BEDRA/GGLE.,' +. 4. 70 foil he - To BEDRE/NCH, ». a: (5 and drench, To _ .-- qrench; to ſoak, $

BE/DRID. 4. —— 1 Confined age or ficknels. mp e.

Pope. from bed and Th WDSTEAD. |. eee.

TH BE/DSTRAW. . The ſtraw laid under a

bed to make it loft. Bacon, BEDSWE'R VER. J. One that is falſe to the

bed. Shakeſpeare. BEDTIME. 7 [from bed and rime.] The

hour of reft. 4 Milton, ©

| To BEDU/NG. . a. To cover with dung. {To BEDU'ST: v. a. [from be and 4%. 3 To with duſt. BEDWARD. ad, ¶ from bc 408 ward. ] Toward bed. Sba Aus FORT. 5. a, To make li z to Co . 2 L from bed' ard work, ] Work performed without toil of the hands.

: Sha 5 2 d nn makes boney. -

OY bottles an carefol perſon. {gl

BEE-EATER. ſ. ¶ from bee and eat, -F? A

bird that feeds upon bees.

BEE- FLOWER. /. {from fob and flower] A ſpecies of fool- tones.

BEE-GAROEN, 1. A _ to ſet — 3

bees in. imer.

4

| BEE- HIVE. /. The caſe, or box, in which a

bees are kept, - BBE-MASTER. . One that keeps e

Mortimer.

EEC. / [bece, or bor, Saxon. } A tree.

Dryden. BEECHEN, a. ſbuceve, Saxon. ] Confiſting of the wood

5 2 15 7 = BEEF, . [f, Fren

Swif!, * Bs . ox, bull, or cow. It has the plural beeves, Raleigb. Beer; 4. Conkiting of the fleſh of black _ -. cattle. | Swift, BEEF EATER, /. A yeoman of the guard. BEEN, [beon, axon.] | 2M «yp age pre- - BEER. . — welch. Liquor maJe of malt and Bacon, BEET. /. os, Latin. The we of a

= f. [tvyes), Saxon, ]. 1 An i Liſtioguiſhed by * hard

black cattle prepared for

T 0 BEG. . Is [brggoren, Guy. To tr live

FECT - caſes or ſheaths; vater whith he 9250 heavy wallet, _ To BEETLE. . „. To jut out. 7 BEETLEBRO'WED.” 4. Having piomiteg : BEETLEHEADED. 4. Logerheaded vine a ſlopid head, © BE/ETLESTOCK. J. The hendle ct BEETR AVE. BEE/T-RADISH. ? J. Beet, BEFVES. ſ. [The Plural of cattle; 4% 0 225 re BEFA'LL: v. u. It beſell, it bath * - To happen to. Aliſn. vn To come to paſs, ” lis, 3. To befal! of. — Not iy wk denen To BEFYT. 4 v @& ro lait; to be . To BEFO/OL. 2 a. [from 0 75 infatuate ; to fool. BEFORE. pep. bon, Saxon. ] 1. Furtber onward in place. 2. In the front of; not behind. Bo, 7 3. In the preſence of. Dr34, 4. In fight af. Shak tarts 8. Under the cognizance of, ; F. 6. Ia the power of. | + Drydas 7 By the impulſe of being 3

9 T4 Preceding in time, * 5 | — * In preference io. ue, 20; Pilar to?? ß CS 11. Superiour to. 5 BETO RE. ad. n

1. Sooner than; aller i in time. Phe It 2. In time paſt; © 3. Ia ſometime lately . 4. Previouſly to, * 5. To this time; bitches 6. Already. 7. Farther onward in place. BEEO/REHAND. ad. 1. In a ſtate of anticipation, or | preoceup tion, Addiſcn, 2. Previouſly 5'by way of preparation, Houle, 3. In a ſtate of accumulation, or fo as t more has been Den than expended,

5 gi At firſt; beſfors any ching is dove,

L' Efiraryt, BEFO/RETIME. "ad; Formerly, 1 don, To SEFO A LUNS. v. 4. To betide.

Shakeſpeare,

To BEFO'/UL. v. a. 70 e e foul ; mw

To BEFRVEND. 'v. . To fayour; to be

. kind ta, Pit.

9 v. a. To'decorate, 1 41h D 88

upon alms. mo

_—

;

| To bite ; to eat aways. —_— 2. To take any thing for granted. Duet. BEGO/NE. imterjett.. Go. away 3 To BEGE/T. v. a. 1 beget, or beat; 1 have away... *

generaic ; 10 2 £ Tjaich. BEGO/TTEN. J verb beger. 2 * produce, 38 effects. 2 To BEGREASE; v. . 0 foil or dawb wich

CAR. (from beg; properly —_ To BEGUYPLE. . 6. [from h and Toile __ One af lives upon alms. Broome: *. To impoſe upon 3 to delude. J 2, A petitioner. Dryden. 8 | | Milton, South, 5 Ons who «fumes what be does not 2. To deceive ; to evade, Shabeſbedy rove. TNillatſen. 3. Fo deceive pleafingly ; td _—

P hs To BEGO AR. wv. 4. [from the noun, Dgvies 1, To reduce to beggary 3 to pleas: BEGUN, The participle pe five of iyliee i 3. To eee... | Shakeſpeare, | 1. Favour ; cauſe. Clarendon. BEGGARLINESS, 5 [from beggarly.) The To BEHA'VE.. 2. a. To carry; to conduct; BEGGARLY, a. {from beggar.] "Mean To BEHAY'VE, , n.. To aft z % cat pocr ; indigent, Soath, one's ſelf. | BE/GGARLY. ad, [from beggars] Meznly ; BEHA/VIOUR. . [from beer w

BE/GGARY, / [from beggar] Indigence, good or bad. | Sidney To BEGIN, v. 2. I began, or began; I have . Geſture; manner of Alen Hookers

un. Ibezinnan, Saxon. ] 4+ Elegance of manner; gracefulneſs; ! { hy Jams upon ſomething new. Coroley, Sidney.

1, To do the firſt act of any thing. P BEHE/LD. participle paſſive, from bebolds + ground, 1

to any thing. Hater. To BEHUGHT. v. a, pret. 4 *

Ihave begirt,

1. To bind with 2 girdle. es hon. whom it belonged. TER 2. To lvrround ;-.to eneirclee. Prior, 7. At a diſtance from pere going

*

4 : 1 -

N 8 een * TM c * n 8 N 7 "XI * = k * 1 : : ry

- *

8 . *

=

. 5

Jequies. Ibegewras, eren. ©» BEGO/T. . 2 Toe ges. e . 4

roduce, as accidents, 1 fit matter, 5 1777 ER. J. [from get.] He a - To BEGRUVME. * 4. To foil with eit ates, or bege 8. deep impreſſed. &

Grant, BEHA'LF. ſ. [trom bebe, profit. ORC To exhauſt, Shakeſpeare. 2. Vindication ; ſupport, 3 Aadiſon. tate of being bezgarly, 2 Theſialomans. Awerlurys /

dwiſt, . . External appearavce, 2 bs, i.

2. To trace from ny thing as the . BEHEMOTH. foi Ut” |

To begin with, To enter upon BE HEN. 2 „ * : | i 4 Government of the Tongue. BEN. 7. Valerian root. 1 Þ | BEGUNNER. /. {from egi. ] BEHE?ST, ſ. ber, Saxon. } com ana

1. He that gives the firit caule, gr 232 prece pt. Fairfax. -

2. An unexp-rienced attempter. . Hovker, hight. [from hayan, Saxon, }. - BEGYNNING, 4 [from begin, ] | 1. Fo promiſe. | * 1. The Gift original, or cauſe, "Swift. 2. To-catruſt ; to commit. er. 2. The entrance into act, ur being. BEAIND, prep. [hivan, . 7 Berben. ' | Bol At the back of another. 1 Kralle, 3- The late in which any thing firſt is. 2. On the back part. mark. s „ 0 3. Towards the back, - dae, 4. The e at firſt grounds, Locle. 4. Following another. r. 5. The ſirſt part of aby thing. Pojt, 5. Remaining after the departure of ſome- Ts BEGV/RD. Ve 4. I . or rl, thing elſe. a

Ah - Remaining aſter- the death of thoſe to

3. To ſhut in with a hege z 10 e fore. TOS D, 8

5 / 5 Clarendon. 4 — Inferĩour to PR FF Hooker, ; E CLERBEG. J. 4 Torkits.] The chief 9. On the other fide of 2 | 1. | Prervour. of a province am onß the a. . ad. Out oi 3 4.

1.

deſpicably. Hooker, 1. Manner of Pepe one od ne ""

2. To commence any aQion.or fate. a $. Condudt | general. \prafice 3 courſe of . 25 Locle. ; 3. To enter upon exiſtence, * "2 5. To be upon one's. 12 A familiar © 4. To have its = os 8 Y phraſe, noting ſuch a ſtate as requites gat 5. To the ner „„ | Dryden. gavtion.. -. AE Efrang 6. To come into aft. ' '' - ADryden, To BEHE/AD. v., a. [from be and head.! To BEGIN, v. a. Ta kill by cutting off the head. h i

| 4 . IT SO. A phraſe, Suppoſe i it 2 be ſo.

.

75 R F wo ; * X B E L 3 * *

bun. . It om bebind "and

nd. }

; — In a ſiste in Wi een e anticipated. Locke, 2. Net upon equal terms, with. regard to - forwardnefs, + 14 /{ 4 +: Speftarore To BEHI/LD, v. #. pret. I heh+/d, I have bebeld, or bab aden. [dohevlpan,: S»x0g.] Toe view g to fee. Dryden: BiHO/LD, eget, Fee z lo. a a Gen ha, Milron,

BEHO/LDEN. PEGS 4. ¶ gebouden, Dutch, } Dound n gratuude. Shakeſpeare, BEHO'/LDEK, J. {from bebold.} 5pettator. 2 Atterbury. BEHO/LDING, 2. Beholden. 5

BEHO/LDING, 3 — BEHOLDIN GN ESS. from bebelding.

miſtsken for beb; 4 ſtate of being obliged. Denne.

BEH „or. . ¶ ſrom beboove,] ' Profit 5 ad- . vaniaze, ' Lecke, To SEHO/OVE. ©. n. [bebop h, Saxon, } To be f*t; to be meet, Hoster. BEHO/QVEFUL. a. (From beboyf? ] Uſefol ; + profitable, Clarendon, BEHO/OVEFULLY. a4, Crom gon Profitably ; uſcfully. S To BEHO/WL. v. a, To howl at. 8 bp. BEING. . from be.) 1. Exiflence; oppoſed to none-tity, Davies. Pope.

2. 4 particuler ſtate or condition. . The PA exiſting. BEING. conjuntt, \ rom be.] Since.

To BELA/B „ v. a. [ſrom be and las bour.J To beat ; tothuop, Swift. BULAMIE, /. [bel amis, Fr.] A * an intimate. Spen ſer. BELAMOUR. ſ. [#1 amour, Fr.] A fal- ; lant ; conſort. Spenſer, BELA” TED, 4. * le and n Benighted.

ow, 1. To block up; to top the pe- Dryden. wy To place in ambuſh. | Nane To BELCH, „ . {\bealcan, Saxon.] | : fe To eject the wind from the ſtomach. Avrbuthnot, , To ifve out by eruftation, - Dryden, To BELCH, v, 4. To throw out from the fomach. kev: uo BELCH. . [from the verb.] 1. The a& of eructation. LA A cant term for malt er. Demis. BE/LDAM. . 3 1. An old woman. Milton, 2. A hag, Dryden. ' 3 BELEAGUER. 1. 4. 1 Dutch. K ** ; to block up a place, Dryden,

4

BELVEVEABLE, 4. {from believe, Cre

7 EIT * TOE 9 5 "RIES AY * n ꝗ a. 1 1 2 = 8 72 Y A -

BELE/4GURER. / [from þ | that behieges à place. BELEMNY TES. / [from 40, - Arrowhead, or finger ſtone,” BELFLOWER, J A plant. BELFO'Ut: DER: /. {from bell and fund} He whoſe trade i: is ond or calt bei;

Naas, BELFRY.! /. Mex. in French, is 4 _— The Place where the bells a.

BELGA/RD. * belle ard, Fr.] % «

glance To BELIVE; v. 4. [from be and lie. 2. To counterkit ; to feign ; to mimick,

”

— r a

2. To give the lie to; dna kcod, Drzde, 3. To calumnizte, $ 4. To give a falſe * of any thing.

BELVEF, ſ. {from believe,] 83 1. Credit given to ſomething 4 ve know not of ourſelves. Watt, 2. The theological virtue of faith, or frm confidence of the truths of religion

3- Religion ; the body of tenets hel 4. Perfuaſion ; opinion, : 1 5. The thing believed-

6, Creed ; a form containing the — of faitb.

—

= USL 9-4 «*« «+

dible. To BELVEVE. v. 4. [zelypin, Saxcn.] 1. To credit upon thie ity of a _ an.

2. e eee ere, of any | Thos

To BELVEVE, . PR | | I. ts it 1

BELVEVER. E (fon — * _ that believes, or gives credit

2A profeſſor of chriſtianity; Hiker, BELVEVINGLY. ad. {from 1 believe.) Ale - a believing manner. BELVKE, +24. { from like; 33, —. 7

1. Probably ; likely; perhaps. 2, Sometimes in a ſenſe of irony. BELVVE. ad. {bilive, Saz0n.]

quickly, * | BELL. . rel, Saxon.

1. * ul, or 229 of caſt mah | ſormed to make a noiſe by the aft of Jon inſtrument ſtriking againſt it, Har. 4. It is uſed for any thing in the form of | bell, as the cups of flowers. S$hakejpeart

E A ſmall boilow — mera) fe

* 2 * , N ** 1 a 28 29 * * 77 MR 5 * * T - - - " mow 8 — 1 ” #4 « + 8 . 2 5 8

1 in bas ball; which To BELO/CK. « . 4, To ſaſten,

64, and & the To BELO/NG. wn. | Dm 1. To be the us (h arent

64% gie tho to To be the firſt, ö 2 To be the province or buhneſ of, 1 from the neun. To grow ©,» Shakeſpeare, Bok, 42 Mortimer. 3. To sdhere, or be appendent 1b. 5 2LL-FASHIONED. 4. [ from bell and 4. To have relation to.

Having the form of a bell. 5. To be the aud ox attribute of 3 ge 10 i, 6. To be referted o. _

7 belle, Fr. A 9 0 to. is | * . * 6 | 2 5. J. [Fr.] Poli = BRLONID: 2 i ca | 5 $ LETTRES, r. te lite- rep, [from be an Fi, — - . Tatler, 1. Uni bn ploces not ſo Vinh Shateſps

1 ee in _— . .

excelling both i 3. Inferiout in excellence, © - cf. , Kot in preſent uſe, ou 4. Unworthy of; ene 3 E þ 9 4. [belliger, Lat, } Waging BELO/W., ad; | .

=— 7 In the 0 place.

0 BELLOW, v.n, [bellin, Saxon: 2. On earth, in —

1. To make a noiſe as a bull. B

2. To make any violent outery. Sbaleſp. 3. In hell; in the regions of the —

3. To vociferate ; to clamour. 2.

7 To roar as the ſea, ot the wind, | To BELO/WT, . a. [ from be 2 1 Dryden, To treat with: opprohrious langoags 7 T-

BELLOWS, ſ. [ bil, 862.1 The inſtru ·

ment uſed to blow the fire. Sidney, BELSWA/GGER.. / A whoreinaler, Dr e 233

BELLUINE, a, ¶ beiluinus, Lat, } 8 BELT. J {belx, San. ] A girdle 3 no 4.7

brutal, After

Lv. / L Dutch. ] | BELWE/THER, . from bell and Els a

1. That part of the human body which A ſheep which leads the flack with a. be

reaches from the breaſt to the thighs, con- on his neck. Wheace to bear the bell,

taining the bowelss. ** Shakeſpeare, Howel: © ©

2, The womb, Congreve, To BEMA/D. . A, To make *. * * 2 2

3

3+ That part of a man which requires food. To BEMVRE, v. 4. {from be and mire. JT | Hayward. drag, or incumber in the mire. ff 8 . That part of any thing that ſwells our To BEMO/AN, . 4, [from 1 moan. F 0 into a larger capacity, Bacon, lament z to bewail, = 5, Any k ay in which ſomething is in- BEMO/ANER, J. {from the verb, ] cloſed, Jab. menter. 8 0 ee v. 1. To hang out; to ws To BEMO'LL, v. a. {from be and moil, a 5 t mouiller, Fr.] To bedrabble; to.bemirg. WLLYACHE, J. {from 254 and cle 1 OS; bo | The cholick, To BEMO/NSTER. », 4. To make mon-- 6 4 LLYBOUND, a, Coftive; 5 * | ſtrous. N Shakeſpeare. | 25 1 f BULLY-FRET TING, . [With 3 BEMU'SED. a. Overcome with n. ; — _ of 2 horſe's belly with the aien's > ſe [benc, Sage 1. A eat, Mets ay. Pops BPLLYFUL. /. [from belly and ful] As 2. A cat of juſſice. | 43 E wth food as fi!ls the belly. | 3. The perſons ſitting on a > — 1 BELLYGOD, / {from belly and go? A To BENCH, v. 4. {from the noun. ] "=

D KEOB OTRVIESSL

A

glutton,

F 15 bell. 2. To furniſh with benches. Dr 2 b, PEULLY-ROLL, 7 from bell and roll, }J 2. To ſeat upon a bench. Shake nr, 7 A roll ſo called, 8s it ſeems, from 3 BE NC HER. ＋ [from Bench. ] T en- + & 4 the hollows. "4:0 Mortimer. tlemen of the inns of, court are called '_ - bs — W . Food. Prior. benchers, who have been readers, - m., eros J. L. from ell and nr He To BEND. v. 4. pret. binded, or bent,” r

1 : 5 it is to proclaim any thing dan, Saxon, ] Ni bis del. » and to gain attention by rioging 1. To make crooked ; 0 D bs, LM — ; Swift, 2. To direct to a certain point. 74 . 7 net TAL: . {from bell and metals} The | 4. To apply- 5 225 of which bells zre made; being a 4. To put any pop ang for * ot — of five party copyer with one 3 A: _ Lager

| : ton; To incli 1 | Py N Ver. 1; : * ; * _ . EI 6.76

6. To ſubdue; to make ſubmilfive, - 7. To bend the brow, ' To knit the brow, 4 Camden

To BEND. UV. ih,” 1. To be incurvated. 2 To lean or jut over. 3. Jo reſolve; to determine. 4. To be ſubmiſlive; to bow. BEND. /. [from the verb. 1: Flexure; incurvation,

Jajab, Shakeſpeare .

_ ribs or ſides of 2 ſhip, 'BE'NDABLE. a. {from bend.] That may be © Jncurvated, BE/NDER. /. {from to berd.] * 1, The perſon who bends. is bent, Witkins, BE/NDWITH.” /, An herb. "'BENE/APED. a. {from — . Fi ſhip is laid to be beneaped, when the water does not flow high enough to bring her off the 1 ground. BENE/ATH, 12 [beneop, Saxon ] 1. Unser; ower in place, Prior, 2. Under. Dryden. 3- Lower in rank, excellence, or r

BENEDICT. a. ¶ benedicdbus, Lat.] Having mild and ſalubrious qualities. Bacon. *BENEDYCTION. fe ¶ benedictio, Latin, ]' 1. Blefling; a decretory pronunciation of Happineſs. Milton, 2. The advantage conferred by bleſſing. 195 Bacon. J. Acknowledgments for bleſſings received,

4. The form of inſtituting an abbot. Ayliffe,

BENEFA/CTION. /, [from benefacio, Lat.] 1. The act of . a benefit. | 2. The benefit conferred. Atterbury, BENEZF&/CTOR. g. ¶ from benefacia, Lats ]

He that conters a benefit. on. -BENEFA/CTRESS, ſ. I from benęfactor.] A woman who confers a benefit, .

vantage conferred on another. This word is generaily taken for all eccleſiaſtical

livines. Dryden. BE NEFICED. #2. [from bene fice.] Poßeſſed

of a beneſice. Ayl:Fe. ' BENE/FICENCE. /. [from beneficent. tive goodness. Dryden, BENEZ/FICENT. 3. {from beneficur, Lat.] Kind; doing good. Hale. BENEF VCIAL, a. [from beneficiam, Lat.] table. Tillot tjon, 2˙ He elpful; medicinal,

E

, OY TL) 9 c * : * c ; F * * ; N 2 2 - * B E * 7 .

- BENEFICIARY. pb [from bene, Shakeſpeare. + Addiſon.

2. The crooked timbers which make the

2 The inſtrument with which any thing

4. Unworthy of. Atterbury, BENE/ATH. ad. 1. In a lower place; under. Amos. 2. Below, as oppoſed to Heaven. Exodus,

BENJAMIN, J [Beaxein.} The tune d

f Ray.

' BE/NEFICE. ,. {from beneficium, Lat.] Ad-

3. Advantageous ; conferring benefits; pro- Arbut not,

e *

BENEPVCIALLY, N. Advantageouſly ;

PENEFVCLALNESS. * Uſefolneſs;

Sm

ing ſomething in Les BENEFV/CIARY J He that i in pot

of a benefice, _ ih | BE/NEFFT, . [Leneficium, Lat, 1. A kindneſs; a favour | Mile 2. 1 profit; uſe. J- IIn law.] Benefit of XI man being found guilty of 8 this benefit is granted for, is burnt ud hand, and ſet free, if the 10 miſſioner ſanding by, do fay, Lei « clericus. Cong, To BENEFIT. v. a. [from the now To do good to. Abutbu, To BE/NEFIT.. . To gain aur.

Miu, BENE'MPT, a. Appointed warked ov, 8 To BENE r. v. a. [from ver.] 7 4 8

BENE/ VOLENCE. . [benevolentia, 2 1. Diſpoſition to do good; kindneſs, % 2, The good done; the charity dre,

3. A kind of tax.

BENE/VOLENT. 2. Kind; having good will, Pi

BENE/V OLENTNESS, Je The fave wi

benevolence, BENGA'L. ſ. A ſort of thin flight flu.

a tree.

To BENVGHT. v. a. {from night, 1. To: ſurprize with the coming on . night, dice 2. To involve in — to — by want of light, By

BENI/GN, 4. ¶ benignur, Latin] 1. Kind; generous ; liberal. is

2. Wholeſome ; not malignant, Arbuthn,

BENVGN Diſea/e, is when all the us ſymptoms appear favourably.

j BENV/GNESS, 1 [from benign. ] The lt

with benigni BENVGNITY. ſ. {from benign. 1 1. Graciouſni ; dual kindneſs, Ruth

2, Salubrity z wholeſome quality. M Law BENIVOGNLY,. ad. {from benign.

ably; kindly. 755 BE/NISON, 7 (leni, Fr. to bleſs. Bleffugj

benediction. | Mi BE/NNET. /, An herb. BENT. ſ. {from the verb to bed] |

1. The tate of being bent. Nan

2. Degree of flexure.

3. Declivity.

4. Vemolſt p er. a 89 5 Applic

UE Sy FOTO LY 5 ; ny ä * 5 r 6 Te 4 " 8 DO

nn 7 1 7 — N * * mo —* RR - 8 9 A = * * 9 *

* 2 > * * .

£ J - - ; : 1 P

of the mind. Tocte. 2. To beg; . 2 em. diſpoſition towards ſome · To BESE/EM. . n. n Dutch. !

: Milton. 1 = become z z to befir, * wv» | Determination j fixed purpoſe; | Hooker, ESP/EN. fart. Adapted ; adjy penſer»

| l — or br To BESE/T. v. a. pret. 1 beſet, I have beſts

Dryden, [beprexan, Saxon, ]

9. Tendeney; flexion. Tote, 1, Yo beſiege ; to hem in. 1 ſors 9 5 x fall of graſs, called bent-graſs. | 2. To.embarraſs; to perplex - Rauer. Bacon. 3. To — . ; to gre jos = 8 ING Time. ſ. [from bent.] The time 4. To fe upon; to baraſs "Spenſer. . a7 pigeons feed 1 bents — peaſe axe To BESHRE/W, v». 3. 1 E Gr Dryden, to enchant.] | <4 0 „ BENU'M, v. 4. [benumen, Saxon. ] 1. To wiſh a curſe to. | Dryden, 1. To make torpid. | Fairfax. 2: To happen ill to, Shakeſpeare

To ſtupify. Dryden. BE SIDE. W520 M. A medicinal kind ef zehn BBl DEG 5 prep. [from be ef.

imported from the Eaſt-Indies, and vulgarly 1. At the fide of another; near. rufe. called benjamin. Biyle. 2. Over and above. Has 0 BEPAINT. v. 4. {from paint.] To * 3. Not according to, though not contrary.

ver with paint. FSbate [* 44 outh,

o BEPYNCH, v. a. [from pinch, To: 4. Out of; ; ina fate 95 deviation from. mark with pinches. Chapman, f 5 Bae "Es Fo BEPI'SS, v. 4. [from piſi.] To wet with BESY/DE, = 28 1205 | urine, Derbam. BESI DES. ts © 7

Fo BEQUE/ATH. v. a. [ cipp, Saxon, a 1. Over-and above. Ti a . will,] To leave by will to another. -Sidney, 2. Not in this number j beyond this claſs. / EQ! UFST. ſ. Something left by will. Hale. Fefe. RA/TTLE, v. a, { from ratrle.] To BESV/DERY. /, A ſpecies of pear,

— of, -: +; Shakeipeare. To BESVEGE, v. a. {from fiege.] To ** |

ERBERRY, jj [berberis.] A berry ofa leaguer ; to lay fiege to ; to 5 ſnarp taſte, prickles, . Bacon, armed forces. —— f To BERE/ AVE. . n. N N I bereaved, or BESVEGER. fo ſfrom befiege.] One em- bereft, [be pevpian, baron] * plwsyed in a ſiege. Swift. 1. To ſtrip of; to deprive o Bentley, To BESLU/BBER, v. 4. [ from ſlubber,} 2. To take away from. Sbaleſpeuhfe. To dawby to ſmear, e 2 ERFFT, part, paſſ. of bereave. To BESMWAR. v. a. [from ſmears]; IERGAMOT, 1 115 ergamotte, Fr.] 8 1, To bedawb. "Denham. . _ 1, A ſort of pear, commonly it bur- 2. To ſoil; to fou. _ Shakeſpeare, , 8 part. 2:11 Os BESMI/RCH. v. 4. To ſoilz tw df 2. A ſort of eſſence, or perfume, drawn colour. ö Sbaleſpears, ] from a fruit produced by ingrafting a lemon Te BESMO'KE. „„ 4 Se. tree on a burgamot pear ſtock, - 5 1. To foul with ſmoke. e & 3. A ſort of ſnuff. 2. To harden or dry in 3 0 BERHY/ME. v. a. [from n To To BESMU TT. . a. I from ſmur.] 7. _ celebrate in rhyme, or verſes." © Pope. blacken with ſmoke or ſoot. _ A PERLIN, /. A coach of a particular form, BE/SOM. /{. [bern, Saxon. ] An Hs _ Stoift., ment to ſweep with, ©, Bacon. 5 To BERCB, v, 3. [from rob, ] To rob; To BESO/RT, v. a. {from fort. ] TO 2 : to plunder, Spenſer. to fit. Shake Tu benz, Saxon, ]. Any ſmall BESO/RT. . [from: the verb.] — 1 = * with many leeds, Shakeſpeare. attendance; train, , Shakeſpeare. | 9 — 'RRY, — n. [from the noun. ] To To BESO/T, v. a. [from fet.] 3 | 38 1. To infatuate; to ſtupify. Milos. r J. Baftard pellitor. 2. To make to doat. Dede. r Latin.] A Kid of 1 [ part. paſſue, of ah its _ ilten, which ſee. i 08 10 Sch kn. v. a. [from ſcreen, }] To To BESPA/NGLE.,.v. 4. (from: 272 — lter; to conceal, 1 To adorn with ſpangles ; to beſpr jet

: 1 ECH, v. 4. pret. I beſought,'I ſomething ſhining. 33 4.7 have beſougbt, [From pecan, dats To BESPA/TTER, v, 4. [ from * e rand, wo hyphens to implore. . To or oe rt rs II 2 Plilmn. a

e 1 a

. * 2 4 2 >; ** % x * * 7 : ; 5 ” "> Fi. J 8 2 wy 4 5 8 - s : ; PAR \ X 4 4 , a * * *

e BESPAWL, . a. tudes To 7. — | _ flawb with ſpitt le ( 1 BESTO WER. /, I from 1 To BESPE/AK. v. a. I beſpoke, or beſpake, Gifpoler. Tg for I have beſpoke, or beſpoken. BESTRA'UGHT, particip. Diftrated; u 3. To order, or eatreat any thing before- . hand, Swift. To BESTRE'W, v. a. r. pap. * K. To make way by previous apology Prewed, or beftrown, hs 2 To forebode, 555 To BESTRTODE. . a. 1 Beſtrid, or 1 frees 4. To ſpeak to; to addreſs, Dryden. I have beftrid, beftrode, or beftridden, 9. To betoken ; to ſhew. Addiſon. 1. To ſtride over any thing BFSPE/AKER. J. [from beſpeal.] He chat thing between one's legs, ' beſpezks any thing. Morton. 2. To ſtep over. Sbateſpear, To BESPE/CKLE. v. 4. [from ſpechle.] To To BESTU'D. v. a. [from fad.) To an

mark with ſpeckles or ſpots. with ſtuds. Mila. To BESPE/W. v. a. [from ſpero.] To dawb * * Lom bexan, to encreaſe,} 4 with pew or vomit, Prix, To BESPI'CE. v. a. [from Hic. To ſea- To BET. a. [from the nous. To w-

_ fon with ſpices, Shakeſpeare, ger; winks ce evans, Ben, Tobrſm, To BESPUT. v. 4. [from fpit.] To dawb To BETAKE, v. a. preter, There 3 pitt with ſpittle. paſſ. betaken, To BESPO'T. v. 4. [from ſpot.] To mark 1. To take; to ſeize, ene with ſpots. Mortimer. 2. To have recourſe o. -- © "Babs, To BESPRE/AD. v. 4. [from ſpread.] To 3. To move; to remove. * ſpread over, - Derham, To BETE'EM. v. a. {from m.] To brig To BESPRI/NKLE. v. 2. [from ſprint] forth; to beſtow, ' Sbalch. To ſprinkle over. Brown, To BETHUNK. v. 4. 1 betbought. from To BESPU/TTER. 5. 4. | from ſputter.) think. } To recall tore oh,

To ſputter over ſomething ; to dawb any To BETHRA'L, v. . {from _ To thing by ſputtering. enſlave; to conquer. . AK PEST. a. the ſuperlative of good. [bepr, Sax. To BETHU/MP, v. a, { from 22

1. Moſt good. Hooker. beat. 2. The be, The utmoſt Balke the To BETI/ DE. 5. 5. pret. OR os, ron geſt endeavour, Bacon, part. paſſ. betid, [from vw, Saron.] J. To make the be. To carry to its 2. To happen to; to betal, * fila, greateſt perfeftion; to improve to the vt- 2. To come to paſs; to fall out; 9 __ moſt, Bacon, happen. ES | Sbal PEST. ad from well.] In the higheſt de- r 8 pheſ} care gree 7 neſs, Deut To 2 v. a. | from flain. 4. fo BETYMES, [4 ad. [from Jp, cad 40nd mark with tains ; to bakeſp, 2. Seaſonably; early. Mita, To BESTE/AD. v. 4. {from 1 2. Soon; before lang cime has rar, To profit. Milton, 4 © To treat; to accommodate, Iſaiab. 3. Early in the dax. | Surge BE'STIAL, a. (from beaft. | BE'TLE. 7 J. An Indian planty calle 1. Belonging to a beaſt, Dryden. BE'TRE. $ ter pepper. 2. Brutal ; carnal. Shakeſpeare, To BETO'KEN. v. 4. [from token. : BESTIALITY. .. [from beftial.] —_— 1. To ſitznify; to mark; to Ons of bets, Aburbnot.

ESTIALLY. from befiial.] Brutelly. 2. To foreſhew z to preſignify. — = BEST +a 1 a. — 1 beftuck, I BETONY, / Thetendad; Lat.] A plant, have beftuck Row fiel.] To flick oer BETO'OK. ien. fu: from betake.

with any thing Milten, To NN . 4. [from tofs. 1 To i BESTIR. « 4. from To pot turb; to agitate. |

1 * vigorous action 18. 6. [ 2 15 To BETRA/ V. v. 4. [trabir, rr]

To ESTO W. ». 4 Ege. Duteh. — 9 1. To give into the bands of as. | 3. To give; to confer endon. 8 2. To sive as charity. Py 3 2. oy diſcover that which has been 3. To give in marriage. eme. {truſted to 4 © by r yen. 3. To 3 to faking bo

1885 Swift, - 7 Toi

—

_—

SETRAYER. / [from wig He: that beirays 5 A yo Hooker. | To BETRUM. VU, 4,

dreſs ; to grace. Tol WER OT. v. 4. [from troth, I, To ce 60 men,

2. To nominate to 2 biſhopric k. liffe. | To " BETRU'ST. v. a. [from.truft, * o en- trut; r of another, -

Watts, /TTER, 4. the comparative of Saxon.] fs Lo 2 in d than ing ele. A ö Shakeſpeare. The BETTER.

1. The ſuperiority z the advantage, Prior. 2. Improvement. s

ce.

S - OS .CS

; Dryden BETTER, ad, Well in a worn GI

To BE/TTER, wv. a. [from the uo £15k 1. To improve; to meliotate. _ 2. To ſurpaſs ; to exceed. Shakeſ 3. To advance. X —

BE/TTER. ſ. Superiour in 1 asker.

BETTOR, / [from to ber.] One that lays

bets or wagers. Addiſon.

BETTY, ſ. An inſtrument to break open

doors, , BETWE/EN, prep. [ bexpeonan, Saxon

1. In the intermediate jpace. Pope.

2, From one to another. ' Bacon.

EDIT IDS SIATD ALDER SS FZALASL

3. Belonging to two in partnerſhip. Locke, 4. Bearing relation to two. South. 5, In ſeparation of one from the other.

Leckes 8 prep. [berpyx, Saxon. ] Be- ny ſ. In maſonry and joinery, a kind frequen

2

of ſquare, one leg of which *

y crooked, Si

To BE/VEL. v. . [from the noun, ] cut to a bevel angle. 1

BE'VERAGE, /. from bevere, to drink, Italian, ] Drink; liquor to be drank.

Dryden,

E

A . [beva, Italian. J . 4 k of birds. pu when, k compan an aſſemb in. To BEW WIL. Ea 4. [from IF To be. t moan ; to lament, Denham, 4 2 ara v. n. L from be and ware. 4 4 0 regard w to be fu my danger from, mens you

To GEWE'FP, . [from ey I To wp

oder or u Shake

„rener +38 To wet; to moi

y thy WE

1 Ml SEWPLDER, v. a. [from wild.]

e . To injure witeberaſt.

I + To chm Pe. 2

— J. a bewinck] "Fas Sou

[from tr i.] To deck; BEWY TCHMENT. , [from bewireh, Fas

10 BE BEWRA'Y. 5. 4. [bepnezan, —

| TR. v. u. [bibs 14. 70 tipple; is.” 4

| BIBLIO/GRAPHER. / [from- 8. nde ang

b ASU, AR. 4.

. FF nnen I I INE IE CA II +. a % * * * G F 1 % w 4 — 0 * — . : : 1 * ; = 1 4 * < : * 5 j \ = : ; - 1 * 4 4 LET...

*

cination ; charm,

nn ane 1 L

4. To ſhew; to make viſible... idneys BEWRA'VER. . [from bewray.} Betrayer

ne. prep. Ikege ond, Saxon] - Before; at a difiance not reached, Pope, 1 — On the farther fide ol. Den

eroncnye

3. Farther onward than. Herbert. 4. Paſt; out ef the reach of, Bentley,

5. Above; exceeding to à greater degies thaw * Tea,

6. Above in excellence. "hag Dryden, Ls Remote from ; not within the ſphere of,

LL, L beyond, i 2 a 2585 part of a in Which $2241 7 Kone is fixed, Mi ö A A medicinal in high eſſeem as an —

the Eaſt· Indies. 2

:

BEZOA/ADICK. a, pounded with See. BIANCULATEO. Io

from lian | Fe. E BIA'NGULOUS, two corners or angles,

1 Sg — 2 JESS [biais, Fr.] |

. eight lodged on one ge of: A ; 1 "work which turns it 4 the ſtraight —— 3 ah Any thing which turns a man to-a pare "I

ticular courſe,

3- Propenſion; inclination. *

To BIAS. V. a, {from the noun. in- 3 cline to ſome fide. - un. 3 VAS. ad, Wrong, 2

IB. ſ. A ſmall piece of liven put upon the | \ breaſts of children, over their clothes, it

: x N 3 * * 2 3 þ pF „ -

BIBA/CIOUS. » . [bibex, Lat. ] Much _ 1 dicted to tain. Dit. BV/BBER. /. from 2e bib, } A tipples.”- — BVBLE, 71 {from iA, 2 book; called · by way of excellence, The Boot.] The ſacred volume in which are contained the revela= _ tions of God. Tillotſen. Watts, ©

vp .] A tranſcriber, BIBLIOTHE/CAL, 4. E 7 Belonging to a library.

8 cre, B/BULOUS a. [bibolus, Lat: That

| has the quality of drinking 3

e 1 A

divided into two 4

1

— AO

_ /

_ BrEsTiNGs. , [ bjrrne, S:x0n. ] The

Lia, or bidden. bro dan, Saxon. ]

f * 995

WICE. bare Peachom, BICY?PIFTAL. Ae HUB. Lie, Lot] 1. Having two heads, Brown, 2. is pl to one of the mnſcles of the arm. Brown, To BYCKER. . =. | [bicre, Welſh. ] 2. To ſkirmiſh ; to fight off and on. Sidney, . To quiver; to play backward and for- word. Milton. BICKERER., £ {from the verb.] A ſkir- miiber. BYCKERN, ,. [apparen:ly corrupted from beatiron. } Aa iron ending in a point.

PROM. BICORNE. 4. {bicornis, Lat.] Having No'RNOVUs. two horns. Brown.

BiCO/RPOR AL. . {bicorper, Lat.] Having two bodies.

To BID. . 4, pret. I bid, bad, bade, 1 have F. To defire ; to aſk.

2. To command; to order. Watts, To offer; to propole. Decay of Piety. 4+ To proclaim ; 10 offer. Gay, 8. To pronounce; to declare. Bacon,

: - 11 Waller,

tion of friends to drink, BI-DDEN. part. faſſ. ¶ irom to bid.] 1. Invited.

2. Commanded. Pope. 'BYDDER. J. {from to bid. One who offers or propoſes a price. Addiſon. BIDDING. /. f from lid.] Comments order,

Milton. o BIDE. ». a. {biivan, Saxon,] To endure ; to ſoffer. . Dryden.

To BIDE. wv. „.

a: To dwell ; to live; to inhabit, Milton,

To remain in a place. Shakeſpeare, BIDE/N CAL. 4. [bidens, Lat ] Having two teeth. dwift, ' BYDING. /. {from bide. Refidence; habi- tation. Rowe

BIE/NNIAL. a, [tennis, Latin.] Of the

- continuance of two years. Ray.

BIER. /. {from 7 bear.] A carriage on which the dead are carried to the grave. Milton,

firft milk given by a cow after calving, BIFA'RIOUS, 4. | bifarius, Latin. } "wg 06503 a. ¶ biferent, Latin. ] Bearing

fruit twice a year. | a. [ bifidus, Lat.] Opening

B. FID. RiYFIDATED, IT a clefr.

5

BI/OOIN. . [beguin, Fr.] A chi 1

Jobn. \ ba n 2 F HA

BIFO/LD. as 8 binus, Lat, and fold, ] To BILK, v. SLakeſpearc, chest;

mond. „ ['bifornic, Lee Ga]

pounded of two forms. BIF U RCAT EO. 8. (Saur and E

ing out into two heads.

BIF U RCA TION. binus and | viſion into two. 7 1 fre] b.

BIG, a. 1. Great in bulk; large,

2, Teeming ; pregnant. <A Water 3. Full of fomething, ,

4. Diftended ; fwoln. Shake

Great in air and mien; proud. 8. Great in ſpirit; + cart $ o_ BVGAMIST. /. [bipemins, low Lat.] On: that has committed bi BI/GAMY. I. ¶ bigania, * Lat.] The crime of having two wives at once.

Arbmbeg, BIGBE'LLIED, 2. [ from big an 755 Pregnant. .

BVGLY. ad, [from big. ] Tumidly; hk

tily. BIGNESS. from hig. _ 1. — 5 dean. Ry, 2. Size; whether greater n Num, BYGOT. . A man devoted to a certain part, Watt,

BIGO/TED. 2. {from Bhnd poſſeſſed in — of * 5 22 BUGOTRY. q. [from bigor;] | 1. Biind zeal z prejudice, ” 2. The prafiice of a bigot, BYGSWOLN. a, [ from big ul ja . Turgid.

BYLANDER, h [belondre, 1 14 _ vſed for the carriage of goods. * BYLBERRY. /. bil, Sax. a bladder, and

510180 Whortieberty.

BULBO. /. ¶ from bilbos. „ a ſword, |

RI/LBOES, /. A fort of ſtocks. Shak

BILE, f. {i is, Latin.] A thick, yellow, bicter liquor, ſeparated in the live, cl lefed in the gall-bladder, and 2 by the common duct.

BILE. J. ſbile, Sax] A fore angry felling

To BILGE. ». . [from the 2 To ſpring # leak,

BYLIARY. 3. {from bilis, Lat.] — to the bile.

BVLINGSGATE. J, Ribaldry z out 1

guage. * Pots BILYNGUOUS. e. {bilinguis, Lat J n

two tongues,

BYLIOUS. 4. {from $ilis, Lat.] Confitio a. ne, o 7 defraud,

*

«te rs PET "vn Wa MY 9 TIF. © S 4 FT N 5 : # - #

11 ſ.lole, Saxon- The beak

1 N | bills, Saxon. chet BILL. . I *

— let, French. N billet, French. ) 225 — paper of any kind. Shakeſp.

An account of money. Bacon, 5 A law preſented to he parliament. " ; Bacon, 84 b An act of parliament, | Atlerbury. : A phyſician's preſcription. | Dryden, 6. An advertiſement. Dryden,

To BILL. ©. a. To careſs, as doves by 3 Join- ing bills. Ben. 7 obnſon.. a _ v. 4. To publiſh 1 an adverti ſe-

ALI ET. (billet, French. 1 8 1. A ſmall paper z a note. Clarendon. 2. Billet-doux, or a ane, a love g 9

3. A mall og of wood fr the chime,

To BULLET, . 4. {from the. noun. ] 1 To direct a ſoldier by a ticket where he

a] n to lodge. Shakeſpeare. | 2. To quarter ſoldiers, Clarendon.

2 BULLIARDS. ſ. without 4 » [ billardy French. ] A kind of play. Boyle.

* J. Lbigge, German, ] A wave

ſwell, or roll. rior, BYLLOWY. 4. Swelling turgid. | Thomſon, BIN, / [ binre, Saxon, ] A place where

| bread or wine is tepoſited. Swift. BYMARY. 4. { from binus, Lat.] Twoz 60

pail, bound, or beunden. ¶ bindan, Saxon, ] 1. To confine with **. to e

2, To gird; to enwrap.

4 To atten together. 5. To cover a wound with dreflings.

10. To refirain. | Felton. 11. Te lind to, To oblige 1 to ſerve ſome

SBS RTE SS SES REESE C&S» B&

- "

2, To be obligatory. Locke.

BIND. ſ. A ſpecies of ho Morti ps. imer. | BYNDER, Je {from 10 bind, e e

FFA AN

11 ö go whole army. by. BYPAROUS. 4. "low binws and parie, Lats}

To Low. v. =. [from the noun. ] To

| To BIND. v. a. pret. I TEBY participle

+ 1. Proverbs, ; 3. To faſten to any thing. 8 wg 5 To BIRD. ». ». 'To catch birds. Shakeſpeare,

Wi: iſeman, 6. To compel ; to conſtrain; Hale, 7- To oblige by ſtipulation. Pope. 8. To confine; to hinder. Shakeſpeare. 9. To make coſtive. Bacon

BVRDER. /.

one, ” Dryden,

12. To bind ever, To. a ire! to make ap-

peatance. Aliſes. To BIND, v. . ;

1. To contract 3. to grow tif, Mortimer.

EI 2 4 * * R 2 * 7 "> I e 5 8 * F R N . "0 1 N 28 * R DEE AS 7 a a * Wy 3 * * * * 7 ” — Y # 4 4 2 "> 7 e * : 8 J — * of * ; * * : = . Fg eG «AY # 0 ” $ bn 8 E, Wy - $1 * 1 N * * #5 a 8 * 5 — * - * * 2 *

A ma 4 A filler; a ſhred eut to bind wed 5

BINDING. h [from bind.].. A bandage, auler. BNDWEED, F [convolvalas, Latio,} The name of a plant. BVNO CI. E. J. A teleſcope fitted fo with to tubes, as that a diſtant object may be ſeen -with both eyes. ' - ; BINO/CULAR. 4. from Liss and ocular, | Latin.] Having two eyes. Derban. - BiO/GRAPHER, * 1815. and . A

1 writer of 7 (6 00 ig 1 IO'GR APHY, a0 Nag. — ing the lives of mea is called biogrs

|

at, 52 French, from wy anl. double guard, German.] A

guard at aA IIS

Harris.

8 BOVA. 1 98

Bringing forth two at a birth.

BYPARTITE. , [binus and partiory Latin, ] Having two correſpondent. parts.

BIPARTUTION, . (from bipartite, ] The act of dividing into two,

BI'PED. (. [bipes, Tau.) An animal with.

wo

- Copa Lc] TITRE

BIFE/NNATED. 4. [from bias and. pen, Latin. ] Having two wing. Haas.

. a. >

BIPE/TALOUS, a. [ of &is..and wile] 4

Conſiſting of two flower leaves BIQUA/DRATE, 5 J. The fourth power BIQUADRAYTICK. ariſing from the mul tiplication of a ſquare by 1. Ham, BIRCH Tree. ſ. bine, Saxon] Amme BYRCHEN, a. { from dirch;] Made of birch.

Pope. . BIRD. / Ibn or bud, Saxon. ] A Bb lor the feathered = a fowl,

BIYRDBOLT. J A wile arrow... ba

BIY/RDCATCHER. 9 o One that makes it his employment to take birds. 2 Hire from bird.] BERDIN CFI

with, BI/RDLIME. / gluggnous ſubſtance ſpread upon twige, by which the birds that light vpor them are _entangled, Drydens BURDMAN, ſ. A birdcatcher, L ä

;BYRDSEYE. . The name of. *

BIVRDSFO OT. ＋ A plant. | -BURDSNEST. f. An herb. f menen AA Al a " praca. |

akeſy

A birdcarcher, ' © E. J. A gun to thoat bieds -

peare. * {. [rom bird hd We A a

4 mak 6 4 * , __ N ; 9 * 9 2 1 9 toda N * 8 r * * l mm * "ay rb, * * 2 * 7 3 1255

* F X * » & © o 1. Y -

Nee 4 Aa fowl ww _

BIRTH. . beonp, 8 „„ ̃

. The act of coming into life. Dede. - =. ExtraQtion; lineage.” Desbam.

E Rank which is inherited by * —. ; * any ae

2 den. ing born. Den. non, The act von i AA; e _ |

A THOAY, J. {from birth and day. } The day on which any one is born,

"BVR THDOM. 7: Privilege of birth. Shake

BURTHNMIGHT. /, {from birth and a

ut

* ur. oo F 2. nne | 1 at nee. „ en, T 2+ A ſmall piece of any thing. Swift, is 11 3 Spaniſh Weit Indian filver coin, va. Bir at ſevenpence |

veg A bi the betzer or wo In the ſmallet | ——

degree. uthnt, © BT T 0 BiT, V. . To _ the bridle Rd 13 m horſe. 3 18 1. The female of Senn winds wh | th

z..A name of reproach for a woman. 1 Arbunbnot, 1 rg. 4. pret. 1 bit; part, paſſ. 1

have bit, r bitten. [ brean, Saxon.)

n — 44 in bien any one is born. hon 1. To cruth 4 or pierce with the teeth. |

\ *BFRTHPLACE. /. Wiace © any ay Jo .- *-frbuthmt, 5 5 born. 3 To give pin by cold. ee, 4 \ "BURTHRIGHT. /. from birch and righte] 2? 3 To hurt or r pain with | reproach. To The rights and privileges to which a man py 5 Roſcommon, . 0 born the right of the lirſt born, 5 4. Tater; i c — © Shakeſpeare, To Addiſon. F. Te dalle the mouth aaa viſt a eee „Sumi being erte e e 4117 1 2

born. Sia ſpeare. 6. To cheat; to triek. 3 | BL

'BVRTHWORT. N The name of a p BI'SCOTIN. ..

+. i A conſection. : ge *BVSCUFT, /

bis and cuit, French. ]

rx: A kind of bard dry bread, made to 8

| Xs catried to fer, 25 a 1 4 | : . A. compoſition of fine flour, almonds, |

2 _ > and fogar; ess 0, liel bil x To

vice info two parts, ——_— ee 7. (from 'the verb.] 1 mettiral term, fignifying the divifion of any |

© quantity into two equal parts.

BITE, J. [from the verb.) 1. The ſeizure of ul keen

2. The x of «fi tht fakes the Ed A 22 trick. 55 5

4. A ſharpe a

BiTER, Cromer: 6 17 7” Dd

| ; He that bites, 1 a — 7 fiſh apt to take the bats Mals

. A ticker 5 2 deceive. | BITTACLE. ) A fre of timber in th

18

; S . 87%

| 7 Of J. ITbireon, —_ Cne of the ſteerage, where the compalt is placed; Dis + head order of the clergy. - South. . BYITER. 4. [bizen; Savon.

"45 *BYSHOP. % A cant werd-for- a mixture of 2. Having a auen, taſte, Ie I. wise, oranges, and ſugar, Swift, wormwood, Locle, | * To 57% HO v.. To confirm ; 5 aamit 2. Sharp; cruel:z ſevere; 1.20086 L. = btmnly-into the church. Donne. 3. Calamitougy T „ 75 r 3 i orkICK. . l bircof nice, Sax.] The. 4. Sharp; reproachful; ſatiricaly | L +> Gicceſe of a biſhop. Bacon, . Unpleaſing or hurtful, 67 — v

3 J BySHOPSWEED./;, A plant. DISK. 1 . Fr.] Soup; broth, Ki BYSMUT brittle; we His ſubſtance, of a nature, found at Miſnia. 1 ſ. [ bii aud ſextilis, Latin. } p year. , 3 A888. . Shakeſpeare. + 4 A BISTRE. French. ] A colour Sade of

LY *

*

# 5 8 * ehimney-ſoot boiled, and then diluted with

water. "DPSTORT-[. A plant called ſnateweed, - BY/STOURY. [biftruri, Fr. - , jnfirument uſe ed [5 walking inciſions, ' F 8 a. [5iſulcus, Latin. ] Cloven-

Brown, - © 1 8 — A bridle; 3 2

1 # *

Mareaßte; a hard, white,

A furgeon's

ITERGROUND. 4. A nent. BUTT] RLY, ad. {from bitter.] — ith a bitter taſte, I bitter manner; forrowfolly ; cal ; Shakeſpe bs

Perth

mite] Yo

. Sherply; ſevere 7x. BUTTERN, . ¶butonr, Fr.] A bird

long legs, which feeds upon fiſh, Wah, BYTTERN, /. {from bitter.] A very bit-

_ liquor, which drains. off in — alt, |

BV/TTERNESS; [. [from iu. 1. 1 Mr tm Lok |

2, ce; mplaeca grudge ; 4

3+ Sharpneſs ; ſeverity of temper. 'Clarend. 4. nnn |

* Senor

WS -.-D

Wa.

'® * 4 e Ses ch Has

10s S5. br e. F bitter 01 THAN e 5 Ie A far uncksbus

twWwo * 28 oyſtt Wee ar;

4b rom yer e 2 7— ien 06 t

m 5 ee . wy * 7

on 222 7 ado Dn:

e t Mieth upon þ a. 1964.9, ML 1 iin

AB. . 8. [blabþrrenn, Dee el what ought to BE kept feereti © To BAB. v, B. o tattle ; to tel ges

"7 4213 24 2K * —— ! £5 (Bu Pape. 3 LAB; J. [ho => 58 1 | A Bets I

0

%

dA BEA 8 ; A ber 4 teltale. . ee £2 * To Ma nE. v. 1. 70 o white s; ap 5 LACK. 4. {blae; Saxon; ee re Fa iP

1. Of the colour of 4. e 2. Dark, . 1 25

4. Horrible # Wicket. n AA Gen. 1

3. Diſmal 3 mournful; : "Shi: Pedre. LACK: BRVYVON Y. . nee plant. LACK. CAT TLE. Olen an | LACK-GUARD, Tee A Slow: | low term. £27 BLACK-LEAD., F/. * write ſodnd in he

LACK. PUDDING: = 'A Hus of, ſood 0 Rom r n ae ee £ 4 the order of th ee

bis hand. Ne 160 er o fthe cones, eh SLACK, f Tron this 2 ER 1. A* black colour. |

„ e 4 Ther pare e WL ie o BLAC v, 45 From neun 6 make blac ak TJ | LA'TK AMGOR. | A % 1

LA'CKBERRY B 5 0 bramble. 25. þ 4 ns,”

LACK BIRD. Vor. 1,

rhe na of 5H,

"Darkneſs. _ N *

B ER. A. he: Es Saxon”! 2 2T ft. c 7 3 Nel in the Were, 9 | "ol arte i * 047 7

rbk , eee 1

BLADE $3[blzv, Sun. The BLADE, Tkld hon fon 5

4 Cone contented e * | BLADE of the e fo The 2

977 To BLADE. v. 4. [fow the noun. , 1. | lead mines, mych uſed for pencils, FTA T4.

bl ABLE. 2. [from * Io fo ele From th: black rod" be carrits' in * 8 on 5 BLAMABLY. od. [ from Vlariabl,Þ.. bel. „ Y 2. Mourning. . Bone :

| 1 LA'CKBERRIED: Heath, -/,- . ;

LACKBERRY The | = 8 WE hp 1 BLA'MELESLY, 44. e 127 in- ;

1 FAY — F \ * * _ N a 1 8 4 2 8. hw F * 8 We TY nts Cafes) Wo I OY EE 2 i aps LN TTY OR 07 — o S e * : * : + _— * *

as Pm i 2 22 an * 6 yo c $77 or, J. To defam 8 33 „ e og 5

— Jap 1073} . hs OM Fr wr ode s 51

Feen — bla &k.

VALVE; 1 fee add ef

"evo ol valves — — 9 n n dnss, f 4 oT q; :

%

1 Black Colt

Mp has e A bid Wi 8 + . ſo called * being very .

en TRNG 2: ; Ties Blick wad nai, © The raff u A fnall RM.. BUA/CK THORN, The lee, eden

1, A bliſter ; a puſtole, , Fits 1 2 70

A plaot. 2 XY A733 vai 4 BLA DDER-s HNA. fe Ab M648:

bal - the green |

oh 7 W blabr- blatte, Genndy! I 8 1 ee 0 eee

rurnent. 142 BLOW, A Pope, 3 = ol "hy 3 ' =_— Ne due, lis „„

Wo.

L' Efirang BEADESONE: nf

wth a bla. FR BLA'DBD. a. {from Hade,] Having blades | or 7 1 bn . $6464 2. 5 3 ; [Vegenes 8205. A ue ;

2 Ys

ſault

Sünde * Us from ee

Ba 275 eee a BLAME. * Laune, ene 'To fo” 3 e t 5 with A GET 3 BLAME; ne; 8 pls 1. Imp ion of a Bolt. | Hayward, || F 3 18 a=. - Hooker.

BL. Mor, 4. | {from Hen ana * 1 — Criminaly Nr.. 5 00 BLA'MELESS, 4. [from Hime. 80 2 e innocent.

+ Hy | © "4 * *

5

#4 -

bentle. ä 35 mal 5 To Bl BLA/NDISH,. v. 4. ee Lat.] To To BLAST. ” 4. 2 85 —

— ſmooth ; to ſoſten. Milton. * — 7 ; BLA'NDISHMENT. 1. L from Aandiſp; Alia |, blanditiae, Latin, } 2. 8898 + * 1. Act of fondneſs ; expreſſion. of tender- 3. To injure; to invalidate. Salti neſs by geſture, | Milton. 4. To confound ; to ftrike with terrour,

N 10 BLARE, v. { blaren, Dutch.) To

* * ac * SE adn ä 6 * TORT AIDE - 4 , * * N 2 e * 4 r * F GERT Y 7 2 8 = "F f , f F e * 4 * # 7 ; , 2 4 ' 8 : _ 8 5 * o j : Ks R * oy

21 7 lot]

1 BI. dom ble

5 een — 1922 in '1mpioys and

Tek 7. [from lame] a cenſuter. 12 terms. + 1-1: Tims i ”

Donne. BLASPHE/MOUS..-#. { from blaſphemy

BLAMEWO/RTHY... Culpable ; 3 Impiouſſy irreverent with 3 to God, . „ Talloths *

To 0 BLAN CH, v. a. [hlanchir, n 10 BLA'SPHEMOUSLY. ad. fron bor | K 0 —— 2094. Iwpiouſly ; with, wicked irvevereace, : . To or as have BLI | — th Wiſeman, BLA/SPHEMY, he Len blaſpheme.] B 2 BLE 3. To obliterate ; to paſs over, Bacon. 1 is an 1 ae invgit wa BK * ait Hamm, LI

_ To BLANCH, v. . To evade; . BLA McHER. . [from arch. 14 white-

"BLAND. 4. [ bender, Lat. } solt; mild; 4 Milton.

2. Soft words ; kind ſpeeches. Bacon, 77 3. Kind treatment ; careſs. Swift, BLA/STMENT. V 4 from ing BLANK. a. [blanc, French. 5 ſtirolee of infection. x 1. White. 2 wa Paradiſe - BLA/TANT, MK, [blatrans, FJ. 2. Unwritten. Addiſon, as acalf, | 3. Confuſed ; cruſhed. Pope. To BLA/TTER. Y. 1. [from later, 5 [ 4. Without rhime, ' Shakeſpeare, To roar, 1 BLANK: ſe {from the adjeAtive.] BLAY-ſ. A ſmall „hit wer RET — eg, BLAZE . bare, a torch, Saxon ] 2. 4 we by which nothing . „ 1m. 3 6 : Dryden, 1. A flame; the . the . To 3. A paper unwritten. - _ Paradiſe Loft, 2. Publication. | BLI. "4 ' The point to which an arrow is directed. 3. A White mark upon a re BL | Shakeſpeare, * ; Farin b 5 To "+ 3. Alto not. -— Shakeſpeare, To BLAZE, « I" CE ENS 1 6. Object to which any thing i is directed. 1. To flame. 1 1 2 | | Shakeſpeare, 2. To be 8 e n To BLANK, v. a. [from Blank.) To BLAZE. v. 4. | BL . To damp ; to eonſuſe; to ER 1% To publiſh to make known, | | Heh i Tillotſon, 2. To blazom . : . To efface; to annul. Spenſer, - 3. Toinflame; tofi 13 To * pr 0 fe Lblanchetis, French.) BLAZER. ſ. | fi l. One that b 1. A woollen cover, ſoft, 221 ly wo- . ſpreads reports. WT LY 251 To ven. Temple, To-BLA'ZON. v. a. (#laj "French 24 A kind of pear. 1. To explain, in proper terms, the fen To BLA/'NKET. v. a. Cons the doi} on enſigns armorial, - Ain 1. To cover with a blanket, Shakeſpeare, 2. To deck ; to embellib. Ga 2. To toſs in a blanket. Pope, 3. To diſplay z to ſet to ſhows... Sb

BLA'NKLY, a, [from ank. ] In a blank 4. To celebrate z to ſet out. Sha

4

manner; with whiteneſs; with confuGon, 5. To blaze about; to make —

bellow; 'To BLA S

roar. Not in uſe. | Skinner, BI. AZ Ox. . Jae, the verb. I EME. v. 4. [ 5laſpbemo, Jow 2 Toa art drawing or opvingg

1. To ſpeak in terme of impiousirreverence 1 4 Show 3 ad- 0 W

of God . To ſpeak evil of. Shakeſpeare, 3. Celebration. T6 BLASPHE'ME, v, „, Te Pet blaſ- BLA/ZONRY. 5 lian aun, J ben. | Shakeſpeare, of lagoniog, Korn 9 3 ON £74 7 n ;

i;

' ngen 1

Aten. . To eh,

7 LEAK. 4. lone, "Vc, rok] |

FE

F LEAK. ; A ſmall river fim. - W BLEAKNESS, /. [from e . chilneſs. Addiſon

hill. | chil = 4. 2 bliſter, Dutch.

1. Dim with rheum or water.

make the eyes watry. Dryden. BLEAREDNESS. . [from bleared.} The fate of being dimmed with rheum.

. — h MEAT. ; a ng the verd.] The cry. of 2 2 N er wy 7 Sion: to ſwell, Germ. ] A 1 * ; To BLEED. v. a. pret. I bled; T hove Bad, „ [blevan, Saxon. ] 7 1. To loſe 92 W 1 To Me 3 violent death, e. 8 3. a vio ent oeat Hop 4 To drop, as blood. e 1 e v. 4. To let blot, * N LEIT, - e Foo foe 8 BLATE, Y , Baſkful, noel

To BLE/MISH. v. 4. bees lune,

” . To defame 3 t tarniſh, wht bes . to re putation. e .

BLEMISH. / JS. [from the verb, 12

rh 1. A mark of deformity ; a © ma

1, 2, Reproach ; diſgrace, _- * of;

18 To EN CH. V. 1. To. inks

hat back. e Feber

g To BENCH, » v. 2 « Tebisses to os.

o BLEND, hy 4. "a I ble

. ently, & [blenvan, Saxon.

1h, 1. To — together, - jor; Ba

2» To confound, * . 2. ? Jer 2 Io pollute; to footy + 4 16657 Ba Jer. BLENT, The obſolete pdrriipht'ef blend} To BLESS,” . a; [blepyuan, Savon.

1; To make happy; to proſper. "Dryden. 2. To with happineſs to apother. Deut, 2 To ran to glorify for 99 70h

BLESSED.

Hap hea 4 i FE Akb oying early fe Ken, * 382 2

* at, Happily, We n.

1 _ 5 0

DIAS RE 3 8D

„* * e : AT £7 6 32 * e .

Pale. 5 5 . — me ht ef 4. Cold; ii. CLE ana i Cot 3 "os +. on.

LEAKLY, 4. [from bleak] Bleak ; cold; PRE _— | BLEST, particip..: 4. ſhun bleſs, 4 2 * „„ BLEW. The =p 7 2

2, Dim; obſcure in general. Ion. To BLEAR. v. 4. [from the adjeftive 1 0

Wiſeman. bug l= Sunn] Fo 8

1. To mark with any deformity. ed

the 2 ar | 89 . 2 | ER 1 ath. 147 14 e ppt Without fi | n 7 E

e to baniſh, OF .

. 0 2+ The mes of- pin . go os

3. Divine favor.

Blot 'f,* 70 ; 4 1, Mildew. © 3 3 2. An or +

5 ng e ap ed.” To BLIGHT. *s 4, Chem . aal = blaſt; to ' hinder from fertilicy * | BLIND. 4. [bliov, 8 + nina 1. Without fight; — "IE . . 3g / Unſe ; private, 4 Hooker... © 0 4 Dark 1 — 5 dae = - 9 A To BLIND, — 1. To make blint. 4 7 45 2. To Ln 88 „ -

lem: 3 go 'To obſer to the —— w

BLIND, IF, 1 E Wt 445 IN 4 2. — to wle Decay 2 9 - x . 4 10 BLINDFOLD. v. 4. {from” bind; 4

| 2 To. hinder from. ſeviogs by: e t es. „ en a. {tn the od] Hog.

s E Implicitely 3 vibes exumientioh

3. Without judg oat or direction. De. BLINDMAN*s' BUFF: ſ. 4 play / which | ſome, one is to — his wont + covered, . -- _ Bunt dus the reſt 1 the company "wes m—_— 1 ＋ rom blind.) 8 5 4

1. Want of 1

2. Ignorance 3 beach- 5 ne

aer 937 * Weakneſs; ane? if . 7 BRYN e enn vg

4 SIS

T6 BLINK. 1. lu Daniſh. 1 1. To wi SOS 2. To ſee obſcure) 585

Lana *r « io 5 4 . © T0 «MW bf One that has yes. 6 _ 1-1-6 fy : 2, Something twinklings / 3 ee ne ing Hob a Ton LN THY t

PE

. BUISSEULLY, ad [ from. bliſafu 75 og

"To BLVSSOM. ». . 'To eaterwaul,” © 1

5 To-BLOAT, v. 1. To grow torgid,

"BLOCK. / {bleck, Datch.

4 — 5 Abe N EE" * e "Ee PE WF". on San ahh ma IT oo + 3 CT — * * * A Cot TS * * 2 "Or 5 "Ow oY * 4 ON * 9 * OR ETON 2 A of * 9 ph 3 — 2. K pry , * * 0 a þ N 4 FP 7 7 W. F - * Py 3 : * . 1 ö 2 5 * A . 4 Fu. 4 * - 2 * n * - - * A * . ,

1. The, | e pack 0 eg Pooker. "I; lon,

2, Felicity in general.

"BLUSSFULL. , [bliſs and full 1 Hager in. |

the higheſt a penſer. rn 7. on J Hap- ineſs, þ D; b. ” Dit , luyfler, Dute 1. A dalle ee raiſing the evticle fon the cutis, Temple, 5 18 y ſwelling made by the ſeparation of flm or ſkin from the other parts, Bacon. Ta. BLYSTER, v. a. [from the noun. ] To riſe in bliſters, _ Dey den. Te BLISTER, v. 4. To raiſe bliters by ſome hurt. BLITHE. 4. [buse, Saxon. ] 4 Gay j airy. Hooker, Pope.

BLYTHLY. ad. [from 7 75 in g blithe

Manner, : 6 | BLVTHNESS, | EF » Mlithe, * n 8 IS quality of be- ithe. BLVT THSOME, 4. [f b, 1. Ga , cheerful. Ln 1 2

2 | To BLOAT. v. a. [ probably from Blow, }]

To ſi well. Addiſon. Ar buthnot, „

_ BLO/ATEDNESS, /. [from n 22

neſeg ſwelling. Arbutbnot.

i BER. . A bubble. ._... Carew,

BLO/BBERLIP. ＋ Lale, and ts. K 2

k lip p. ry , ab cope. & Haying ſwelled or. LO/BLIPPED, thick 5 Grew.

1. A heavy piece of timbe

3. A maſs of matter. en Alb 3. A maſſy body. Swift.

++ The wood pn which hats a are Holes ö Shakeſpeare. kr wood. on which N are 2 ls An obſtruction; a top, on 7 4 iety. 4 A. ſea term for a pully. A blockhead.

To BLOCK. v. 4. [bloguer, 10 5 To bu |

up ; to jacloſe, Clarendon, 3 Hover. fe [from Block and Bouſe.] If . built to oblirut or block up a

"oy 4 YA Ralei 1

ble. -TIN. /. [from Buck and 14221

pure or vamixed, Boy BLOCKS DE. /. [from block * A bege car T 42 om by ſhoiting vp the place, Tatler.

pee APE. 1. 6. [from #he noun

| BLOCKHF4D. / . [ from Blick 13 bed

A ftupia below 4 delt; A man with out

s ate, | "SW 4 +.

the. BLOCK BRL ED, EP a» Heh Wn frrng . blocks] Bos 4

BLO/OK aur, ad. [from blockifh,

W 1 pidity, . . , BLO'MARY, & * in thei in

Shake eſpeare E. ;

Shake uy

ſtupid manner,

ills, - BLOMK: rr. f for r. Wy 2 2h lar ther baer in ae

2, Child; ; ProgenFe, . bares 4 ” 3. Family; kindred...

4. Deſcent ; lineage, . Wa 5. Birth; high extraction "I > A. urder 3 violent death, |

4. The carnal part of man, Ms 9+ Temper of mind 3 ſtate, of ** at

10, Hot ſpafk z man of, fires © 11, The juice of any thing. G

o BL * 1 1 c. 13 n ee * aa Jagavre n blood, 253 bound, . F

h "5g ö 5 3- To heat; "WW Lan of-7 BLOOD: OLTERED, a, [from "Had w and bolter, Blood | ſprinkled. Shakeſpean, To BLOOD-LET.. v. 4. To Need; 10 op ..ayein medicinally. - BLOOD-LETTLK: Tr [from bled þ „ 4 11808 „ Thee, e . e is ru ported with. a Mak pes. F

Wood erer. as Defirous pi bel

Ren. 72 [bemonthus ©

ant.

e deres F Morder,

BLO'ODHOUND, J. A hound that by the ſcen 1

BLO/ODI} Y. 4. [from any] by

Bi.6/0DINEsS, J, [f,om blech J, The fu 110 being Ts, = 5 Sharp 0 ODLESS. a, 1 Irom dd, 2 1. Without ay dead,

3 7 Bar

7 bY #7} 15 5

Dis

uad

2. Without ſlaugh = 104 Halle, BLO/ODSHED. . /. . . gnd e . The crime blood, or ke Saul,

2. aughter, _ | n,

he BLO!ODSHEDDER, J Murderer, Het

BLO/ODSHOT. a. [from bad i BLOODSHO/TTEN. ; ſpot. 2 e

L blood Pſy from i in proper v. BLO/ODSUCK BR. Lom 2 $4, wave IT any. thug: Got: ſoc * ä l

"#

2

r 2 8.>..8

IE BD.

zi O 6. Nee %

. To blew . To fly into the air

os 3 A murderer, TAE Ee,

1. Stained Wich blood. N

2. Cruel 3 myrdero BLOOM: /. las, Sah „I 1. A bloſſom. wa, £101 rot 2 2+ The ſtate of 3 vt To > BLOOM. *. U. 7 be +46 "kt 7 1. To, bring or yie 4 | ble 1 To prodoce, a5 bloſſom... To be in a ſtate of youth, © nou. 4. N lo fans. F. Wo blooms BLOKE. [from How.) 3 a of blowing; 4835051. [blopwe, Saxony} The ſaver a oy, Hoes D. H. 10 7 om. 1 6 Habe. To BLOT. v. a. [from blowir,, French 1. . To raed ya to. m5 writing „ = To effecny « os £84 6 pl R AP 13 „To blu, 56 rr 1 4 4. To diſgrace 5. eben | Rowe. 1 [gen PE 1. 4 | 5 from verh. 251 1 * An obliteration of witten. enen 4.4 blues de ene) 1 Dot 3- A ſpot in're patation - A

pLoTeH, 7 (meg 4 ft or pul

To MATES = To To ſmoke, or diy. by

the ſmo

BLOW, 7 Lone, band i 7. A ſtroke. eats”. 4. tak, - 2. The fatal — * Dryden.

* A bingle re .

Dryden. . The act of a: fy. by which. the — 1 . pret, Hlew pad 0 VU, 1. pret. 0 real. bene Uhlapen, Saxon. 1. To move with a current of air.. ., This word e _ally with it. ee 3. To pant; -to poſh, 4 To ban Toe 425 LPR 5 · To ſoun dy belog 3 ; . — play muſica} nag” yo To blo overs = , Roms heed, Granvil

35 air OF) 2:7!

- force-of gunpow der... Texte, To OW. Vs. Genn. 8 : 5

VL To dn th bee .

2. To inflame with winds. . {i Aſaiab

4 * To ſwell; to puff into _ 3 2 * To ſonod ag intrument of wind

100 = .

* * N ae, 1

aA

2 13 2 Shakeſpeares | 8. e. To extinguiſh by wind, .

. high BIABBER, / ö 1 r Te BLU/BBER. V. u. Ta weep in ſuch '#

| BLU/NDER. | 1 [from tha wank Jt 70%.

5

* :

* B * ;

"4 To 3 \ OY: * 7. T infect un the eitel An. *

| To make tals; 22 LOW.” UV. . Lee. Sax0D. of bloom ; to b BO WFPOINT. BLQWTH, hþ blaſſom.

BLOWZE. / A Win t 1 lian Zlrons erke rde he of 8. — that -

{1+ zn „iin 42

manner: as to ſwell the cheekgT2"!7, n V, an dell abe cb with weeping. f 1 oiled —— BLU!DGEON. . 4 bert wiel k, with ans end loaded. not Lok HEL WM BLUE. 4 lola, Saen. blen, Fr.] Oneof „the Gee or ginal colours; od '; i Newton. BLU/EBOTTLE. 12 {from Ae and”; bot 1. A flower of the bell aße. 2. A fly with a large blue belly. ; Nt — BLUBLY,) ad. lb f With -» blu

. ..colout«, 0 93. x "Snot. BLU/ENESS. ſ. leon bla] The quality of * 107 s forly4 bla Dryden. UFF- 4. Big; rly4- 0 ering 10 BLU/NDER. . , Alden, Dutch. Be "Bo" Te miſtake grololy; to err n vin. „ fro „„ 7 Southe » Bs To floonder; to fumble... Hope,

To BLU/NDER. . 4. To mix foalifhly, or blindly ” Stillin

4

mameful miſtake; A & 133-0

BLY/NDERRUSS. / {from on dk FAR in diſcharged wi 76

pe, BLUYNDERBR. ts nate head...

BLU/NDERHEAD, J 4 ſtupid fellow, U&Þ, * k ais WIA i

BLUNT. a 7 C144 1. A

* Ke "x4 * {£7

* 1 Rough ; not Pr ny Ahrupt BLUNT, v. 4. ¶ ſcom 2. To dull the edge or point. To repreſe, or weaken any 0 I. ad. {from blaue. wo Without ſharpneſs,

I ren.

Xs ER 5

*

R 9

A THAO

r

5 not eleganty n 4

2

- Cl = - — = — —— wr — — — 1 ——ů—ů — = — * - — *

1

F

. Ko bully ; wolf,

. The

| To BOA

To — v. 4. | (from the — 2. To hot g 40 efface, Dicks 2 To ſtain. Hal bras, To BLURT,. =. 4. To let fy without think-

1 I 22085 'To N EE I,

. To

r

. To a red colour. BLUSH. /, hn ho wird. } 3 in the checks. 2, A red or purple colour.

Sudden appearance.

mb. 4. Having the colour of of at | * ſrom Wy

To BLU/STER. ». 1. . To'roaras n

= BLU'/STER, 7 from the verb 8

555 1. Roar ; tumult. 1

. Boaſt; boiſterouſneſs. Shakeſp Err . A ſwaggerer; a b

/STROUS, a. from bluſfter.] .

z noily, / *

- BO, inrerjef, A word of tenbur. Temple,

' BOAR. / (bop, Saxon. ] The E ſwine,

BOARD. 4 | [bn=4, Saxon. ] 2. A of wood. 3 and 1 breadth — thickneſs, Teniple, * A table. Haleroell.

A table at which a council or court is

«ld, | -* Clarendon,

* * A court of j jorlſdiction. | 3. The — or floor of a ſhip,

Addiſon To BOARD. . 42.

„ Te enter a ſhip by force. | Denbam,

. To on," or make the firſt attempt. Shake e. 1 * To hay or pave with boards, Oxon, . 1, To live in a houſe, _ 9 apy certain rate is paid for eating.

| Berl. 'p0aRD-WAGES. 7 Wages. allowed to Aervants:to-keep themſelves in victuals.

| BO/4nDER, /; font; eib, Ab a, bear. winith ; bru- Bbokeſpeare,

* tal cruel To BOAST. V, 1. "To diſplay pro pF, oh

worth, or

a 44. wy

T6" *

ge. |

Bacon.

Boy

| BOASTER. / ares bio, ]; A e,

BOA/STFUL., a { from beef and 75 Oſtentatious

| BOA'STINGLY, 4d, [from boafling. 104d.

- tatioufly Pi BOAT. 4 ber, $axon.] A br Fo —

- the water in, Rale 1b. BOA/T] ON, 75 len, Le) Roar 3 aa | erban, {from ber wad 222

BO/ATMAN.” e BO/ATS MAN , He that manages N rior,

BO/ATSWAIN. rom boat and , An officer on LI ſhip, who pe Fond]

ett rants. om _—— 8 Howe,

To BOB, ». a, Te | ; P 2. To beat; to drubdz. © Shakeſpeare 2. To chain — 1 17

To * .. 1. To play backward and wa

0B. ſ. [from the verb neuter.) n

2. 3 that hangs We to ac

D -* 2. The ho 1 nb pogo the Pt

Nanza, ; L'. — > £3 — blow. _

BO'BBIN, / [5obine, 72 1 A 3 wood, with a notch. Tatler BO/BCHERRY, J. H from bob and! cherry.) - A- play among children, in Which the cherry is. -hong ſe as to bob againſt the mouth, Arbutbuet, BO/BTAIL, Cut tail. K th ba B08 TAILED. a. Having 3 tail cut, "L'Bfrone BO'BWIG. J. A thort wig. > GY _ To BODE. v. a. [bow1an, Saxon.) tend ; to be the omen of. Selen To BODE, v. 2. To be an omen; * fore ·

ſhewy. BO/DEMENT. + f m bode J. Porteat; omen. | Shakeſpeare, To BODGE. . 2. To boggles | Shakeſpeare: BO/DICE. /. [from bodies, ] 2 a . coat quilted with whalebone. Prior. BO/DILESS. 4. Loop 4 0 — a ths 1. Corpe * 1 we - South 2. Relating to = 22 e wind

— Reds 2+ roy BODILY. ad,

BO/DKIN, J, Kae, 6r = bodys Shi

E . N wi a an bg g

el through a Joop. © |

Nha

74 8. . oppoſed to =

2 A perſon; "MD N. — to 4 Redity;-0ppo my a.

* collective maſs,... Fans * The main army ʒ th bt, Clarendon. 7. A corporation. |... Swift, . The outward condition. 95 The main part. Audi ſon. 10. A pandect; a general eaten , 11. Strength ; as, wine" 4 good Bay,. BO/DY-CLOATHS, J. Cloatbing for horſes that are dieted. . Addifon« .

To 50 DV. v. 4. To produce in ſome — |

Shak 200, [bogs lot, Lic.] A marſh 3 af

moraſs; South, B0G-TROTTER, 115 1 —— trot. ] One that lives in a buggy coun To BOGGLE, v. n. [from Ws Poteh. ] 4 To ſtart; to fly back, * ES Dryden 1. 2. To hefitate, Lock %

50 0GLER. J. [from boggle: ] A dovbrex; |

a timorous man. 4

Sbaleſpeare .

5000. a. {from. 5c. Marlhy 3 . 1 to ſupper ;

BO/GHOUSE. J. A. houſe. of office... BONWA. J. (An indian word.] A 1 of

| P opts To ) BOIL. v. n. [bouiller, Freach,

1. To be agitated by heat. Bentley, 2, To be hot; to be fervent, -- Dryden, 3. To move like 2 . . Gay. 4. To be in bot liquor, -. s | = 5. To cook by boiling, __ wi

Ts BOIL, v, 4. To ſeeth, . BO'ILER. ſ. [from boil, 1. The perſon that boi 2. The veſſel in which any.thing is boiled.

Vacon.

Noadtvard,

BOISTEROUS, 4. Lone, furious, Duteb. - 31. en loud; n enn,

al, 2, Turbulent ; furious, 41. | Addijon, 4 3. Unwieldy * £59116 + $5; Spenſer, : BO/ISTEROUSLY.. ad.. | defer E

Violently; tumultuouſly,

BOVSTEROUSNESS, , 1 4e :

Tumultuouſneſs ; turbulence, -

BOLARV. a. {from bole, 1 Partaking of che

nature of bole. Brown. LD. a. [ bal», Saxon, ] T9 e 4

. Daring. brave; ſtout. Temple. W. 22 with ſpirit. | 70n. 35 Confident 3 not e, 1 Locke. 1 Licentious. 5 3 wr" Ol

10s "hee * to * view. 7. * To . ae FR * „ n e

1 Cor. v. 3. 5

, A kind of earth.

N (Lat, ] Bolis ina great ry bull

2 thing... Boyle, |

"ny To Bout. v. 4. from the noun. .

nrg . 4 eee —4 a

Dryden. 507 :

"2 00

Hh; BO/LDFACE 73 Toon 45 Kae i

aucineſs, LE ange.

58a a, [from bold and 723 In-

- pudent. 194 #4, Þ Bromball. - BOLDLY. ad. [from bold. 17 U rl man- BO/LDNESS, . {from +

1, Courage z bravery,” 55 1 — from caution.

+ 28 — fm I; "28 „ ED | e.

*. 5 * . 8515 1 is 13 us 1 Impudence. Jener "FH;

its wry” J e

4 3 A meaſure of corn,. containing fix buſh-

_ Awiftly. hurried through the n e

rally drawing a tail after it. | LL ſ. A round ſtalk or ſtem, * |

o BOLL, 6. {rows the — To. je in aftalk.. | Exodats

BO'LSTER, L. [bolrrne, Saxon, J.

the h ad 1 R N "wits

2. K t. :

9. Ro for a — man Tangent v. 4. { from 3 1

1. To ſupport the head wich a bee,

4. To afford a bed to, 5 Lr

3, To bold wounds together. with a % 8 | "Shar 1 To ſu 3 Al. 1 ac Nl Dutch.; * ww { "Ts — arrow ; 2 "Digdens 4 2 (Lightning 3 4 chunderbolt. - _ Dopdens £1 . Lali upright z that is, 9 . Low. 2 The bar of a der,, | Shakſpaares An iron to faſten the legs. A or ſtain. : Shak

1. To ſhut or faſten withs bolt, 5 „ 2. To blurt out. e,

* To fetter; to ſhackle... Shak peare-

4. To fift, ot ſeparate wich tere, B

A 1 To e 0 z to try out. - Hale,

rify.;. to urge. baheſpearss

10601. * ka Fo lese with ws ol and ace, 8 Re

veſſel, a matra(s, or

1 —5 - HOUSE. / "The places there. . H fed, * wes fo . | "SPRIT, 2 be A .

1 3 9 out at the a nen Rand * but a On Dif. |

= C — ——— n—_ —— n

j 4 of a —— 7 (hos

8 1 Union; connexion,

BOMB. /. 1. A 60d noiſe, | A hollow „on ben, of „ en,

| 22 egwhhere

impriſonment. n. 7. {from Bond.] A woman

1 Fr * 1 W 6 m — — is LE ah * * een - %

2 . WOE ECG * * ä 24 9 . e . W „ en N 93 ; * 1 3 C | * >» > = « * * 8 *

A ati made up 1 Wer than mo bomba, 14.)

S 47 *4 n

© gunpowder, and furniſhed with a vent fot

7 flken stuff. BO/MBAST. /. regie; big words, Dotne,

Shakeſpeare.

BOMBULA/TION, J. [ from bombos, Lat.]

* Sound; noiſe, * 85 —＋ ate Lat f A kind of buffalo.

French,] A ſpecies

s bly, from the name

| ,

BO/MBAST, . High founding.

s. [. BONCHRE/

of pear, a

bond, nn

BOND: /. [

2. Cords, or chains, wit which fondle

7 N * *

bound. ; Shakeſpeare,

85 "#7 Ligament that holds any thing + | Lecke,

Mortimer. AAs.

4- Impriſonment; captivity. * ht 6 Cement of union; cauſe of union.

on 8 , "8; A writing of obligation, 7. Law by Which any man is nee 5

vonp. e. Idebon den, Saxon, ] Captive; is bag

1 ſervile ſtare, - BONDAGE, J [ from Bond.] eln 3

Si dney. P opt, Shakeſptare.

ax. 7 {from bond.] A man flave,

Dryden.

Aon, RVANT, 2 A Lai; Levitiens, 1 Hg..

ONDSE/RVICE. / Slavery.

* A man in wm

aflea Bi, |

1

renne, CAT Ter von an One bound for another. n 4 4 woman Pats

+414. Qs 03 4 Us 176 BA, 6

1. The folis fete of ths body'of uh . |

A ſuſee, er hooden tube, filled with com- mal. :-buſtible E to be thrown out, from a 2. A ſtagment of meat F A bots with 18 - _ Mortar. Rowe, much fleſh"as adheres to it; ©» 'Dr T&'BOMB, . 4. To meet with bombs. WP. 'To be pon the. bones. - T6 attack. ' 0191749 Prior, b 37 no 1 BOMB. CHEST. / from bomb and *beſt.} 4. 8 2 To malte no fe —.— X kind ene ed with bombs, 8525 3. Dee... Zunder ground, to blow vp in the To BONNE. . 4, toom the 1001 Tow: 'BOMB-KETCH. 2 J A kind of „ out the bones from the fieth. BOMB-VESSEL, Abe built, to bear BO/NELACE. /. f Low bobbins with which the ſheck ofa mortar, Addifon, lace is woven" being frequently” mage'vf BO'MBARD. / [de Lat.] Attest bones. ] Flaxen lace. Specrate- ben. A berrel for Hale, BO/NELESS/ a! Lom Bine?Y Without boiien! ToBOMBA/AD, v. 2. * [hom the non. ] Shakeſpetre MTs attack wich bobs, e To ONE ET o , Lem bent 28d ff 2 BOMBARDYER. /. {from bombard.] The To reſtote 4 bone ost of of joint 3 ef. ih a = whole empleyment je is 10 ſhoot bene kreten. ee +. Rn BO/NESETTER, : | Thon l chi- | J00rd;/aDMEnT. [ from bombard, ] © rurgeon, nham » Aw tack made by throwing bombs. BO'NFIRE. , [ bor, goed, Fr. 2 fon Aua „„ A fire made for triumph. sub, BOMBASIN, 18 2 bene, Fr. A nigh BO'NGRACE, * a eo ·

1 „ BONNET. 1 0 lu. foibeation ] A. 72 little ratel BO/NRNETS. knee, lex languite!} "a fails ſet on theeourſes on the ie ſail, and forefail; BO/NNILY, ad. [from bomy.] 8 handſomely, T2 BO/NNINESS, 4. [from 1 J. handſomeneſs. 3.93 BO' NNY. d. [from bon, bonne, French;

3. The regiſter, in which à trader keeps an account. W Shakeſpeare 4. In books. m kin Fremembranc « Addiſon,

5. Without-book, By memory. Hecke.

To BOOK, v. a. To regiſter i in a key

BOOK-KEEPING: f. [from book and lp. art of keeping Seouan, arr

as. * a

921 |

9 7

1. Handſome ; beautiful, - ' Shokeſpet:

3. wort merry. a obs BONUM MAGNUM. a A great lam. BO'N Y, a. from Bont. a 1. Conſiſting of bone, „„ , F of Wikes 7 2H I 7

* A dull, heavy, Fe BOOK. boc ah

1. A . oy | ace.

2. A particular part of à work. Burner.

—

BO/OK BINDER.'ſ- A man who! 7

it is to bind books.

| Crouded with undigefled! Knowledge. Kis. a. 17 book. ] Gn, en ps als [nf peffator . y0/0KISHNESS. . < [from book 6.3 0 Over ſtudiouſneſs.

00 KLEARNED. a, I from book and. learns .] Verſed in books. Swift. BOOKLE!AUNIN G. ſ. {from bet and ſtarring .] Still in e 5 eee | with books. Sidney. BOOK MAN. . 4 from book and mon. J A man whoſe 1 is the nud of byoks,

BOOK M ATE. * Schoolfellow, Shakeſp. BOOKSELLER, J. He whoſe profeſſion it is to ſell booles. | Walton, BO/OKWORM. 7. [from book and Worm. ] 1. A mite that cats holes in books. | Guardian, 2. A ſludent tas cloſely fixed upon *

1 00M, kt; a tree, Dutch. J, 5

ſpread ont the clue of the-Rudding ſaik. 2. A pole with buſhes-or-baſkets, ſet up a as a mark to ſhe the ſailors how fo Reery "|

3. A bar of wood. laid ctoſs a b 1

F-30016 . eee, BOON, /, {from bene, AJ. 4 —

grant, BOON, 4. bon, Fr.] Gays merry. Millan.

BOOK, ſ. beer, — A Joutz a clown.

/ORj 10 1 4 0 SH. a. from Clowniſh; raf- | tick, l wat Shak are,

BUORISHLY, oc ale 4 clownilh _ ner,

BO/ORISHNESS, L [from 1 cot 1 manners.

| [berg. Saxon. ] 4A al for beo. To BOOT, v. a {box, 1:48 2

17 — — to adwantage. e Pape, 2. To emich;; to benefit. „ 5 r 1 | from the verb, 3 5

1. Proßt; gain; advabtage, Shak peare; 2, 2 W. th . Yak Over and

he 1 r by Frech.] 4 4 ie.

BOOT HOSE, ſ. f from boar and - boſe.

Ke Stockings.to 5 for boots, "Shakeſfeares VO T-TREE; [:: Wood — like e leg, to de def vert: en for 5

Au ug

_—

- 5 5 *

BO'VUKFUL. 4. rh 451 and 241

Sbateſpeur "i

1. ¶ In fea- pry rude, A long pole ofed % -

or plunder, eee, 2. To .

OT of coach. The ſpace mu. the 2 and the coach 5

To B0O r. . 4. To put it - Wok, bored.

au 4 * . 7 5 — * " "i

The wares 0 pull off che boot

of boards or

1. Uſeleſ ; unazailing. 2. Without ſuccc .

BO/OPY. / Le %% 2

of, Ideen been ö

buſineſs "dls an in is to;

1. Plonder j Pillage. + Bod | Things gotten by ro

-3- Te play Nn ee Bra. 8 2 E 4. B.

out. vnd draw back, as i [r:ghte

. + Leg eh A *

BOPE/EP. 75

1 rn”

Schub enn.

BO/OFED. 4. N i fon In boots: 1560) 7

BOOTH, /. TEE Dutch] A koole built

„ * 42 BO OrTLESS. a; from bea. | oe”

at look

3 « BY AX . K © 1 Ava _—_— _Ajhicial ſalty prepared from ſal;\armoniacs _ nitre, calcined * ſea a, and alumg!

diſſoſveq in ine. vineyat * - BO/RDEL»f, Tender, Ten. A deadly.

a bawdyhouſe, +3 54d RP J. bord, Cm. }.;.

5 8 ovig yt or er ot «ag thinks ; F

1 ;

4. A bank. "rake round » pen, and

with flowers. VO

th BO/RDER, . „ [from he noun, W

1. To confine, upon.

, To approach nearly to.

- - 5 2 2 2 2, my

be To en with 's border,

2. To reach; to touch, *

BO/RDERER, ſe [from brd.

To BO/RDRAGE. v. . [from FR ng $) plunder the borders, To BORE. . 4. Fend. 344 - picree in a hole. 1 3 e LE” To BORE. „ ; „ 1. To make 3 bole. 3 4 RT 2 Dru.

"dan (1 PE «th 1. The hole made

3. The Gre of any

LEE

A 8 i * 0 * bw * 2 * #4 4 n 1 her e . * SL, * 8 £ . 3 I - * $- 7

Aid

CON

WE

F =

br

3 — 0 by boring. } Alen. — J The inftrumen4/wighy, yhich e 7

N - * Man. q BORE. -:Th 1 155 ds OO | RE. :'Thepreterite * Baal alla. Lats

. 4 Er — A town BOTH. 5. [baxhs, Saxon] The 9 |

9 £ * * 1 1 * W rn * r e n * 99 * * A * 5 mn Ok OT Wn I PI ; F ws * £ * r 8 N Ly ed dt : N . F 7 x BY SV 2 9 ; N 1 2 rns e — 4 5 i BT » F ; 2 5 5 1 r ; 7 ; 454 * 9 i by 7 F . s * ax © i 5 * ” * - 4 e + , - 4 : - 2 4 * 7 F , * g % „ 8 | * Po a — : $ A 5 * 1 25 * 6 "Ro 7 a : 5 Fr | # T- We 6Y * . | 5 > 7 1 * Kot pL , f 7 4 [ a * _ 1 8 ; = *

$022.48. /. en The . vows. 70 BOTCH, o, «- {from the sb.

1. To e os e ee e 1 BORF'E. J. A kind of dance. "Swift. . Dry * Maxon. F or unſkil

BORN. iciple t of bear, 7 | Por ple paſſrv Swift. © [ _ "mark with botches, a

To be BORN, 5. 1. paſe. 'To come into, 8 4. [from bosch * with life, Locle. bateſpeun,

BO'RREL. © A ode fellow. Spenſer, BOTH. conj. As well,

Dr To BO/RR W. . 4. ' BO/TRYOID, a. CS.! 0 Woodwatl,

. To take ſomething from ane wade form of a bunch of grapes.

credit. ' Nebemiah, BOTS, . Small worms in the ——— of

2. To alk of another the uſe of ſomething horſes, bakeſpear,

\ for a time. Dryden, BOTTLE. 4. [ bouteille, French, ]

- To take ſomething of another. Wares, 1. A ſmall veſſel of glaſs, or other matte

+2 To uſe as one's own, though not be- Kin, Dryden, 2. A quantity of wine ofeally: pau into 1

to one. a 77 I. [from the verb. The iog bottle ; a quart. - borrowed.

Spear, Shake & 3. A quantity of hay or graſs bundled up, BO/RROWER, ſ. [from borrow] ww Dome, . He that borrows. © Milton, To BO/TTLE. . 4. [from/ the _ To 2; He that takes what is another's. Pope, incloſe in bottles, BO/SCAQE. J [ beſcage, Fr] Wood, or BO/TTLEFLOWER. {. Ayplant.

Witten, BO/TTLESCREW. }, f from bet ul

BO/SK Y. a. [boſque, Fr, . go Tr, crew] A ſcrew to poll ov: the cork. 7 cr OM, {0 + Saxon. J m no E l _ Sf The breaſt ; the heart, we, BOTTOM. . [borm, Saxon] 4. An incloſure, ooker, 1. The loweſt part of any thing.

6 the 2. The ground under the water, Pois

; | Exodus, Zo The 4. The tender affeftions, « #9 „ Inclination ; deſires © _ Shakeſpeare, 4. A dale; a valley. -

| Soso, in compoſition, implies intimacy 3 - 5 The deepeſt part,

"TI +

soll. », 2. {from the noun,

- "I j : Se 1 Iz =_ "lag, 8... l A 7

Bound; limit. Steiff 7. The utmoſt of any 8 capacity. 1 To incloſe in the boſom, Milton, © Sba

25 To conceal in rb — 2" . The lat eee, 3 5 corrupted om ef | * or navigation, 2 FL 7 3s A chance 3; or ſecurity, Claren * BOSS. le, French] 33 4 eim, 1 The v ily in the with of 20 To BO/TTOM- . {from the nous w 4 1. To build upon; 145 upon 23 a thick body of any kind. — port. Alt SSAGE, /. ſin architecture. Any fon: 2. To wind pon ſomerhing, he tat has a projecture. 7 O r TO. o. 1. To reſt ven 1 i 5. ry 2 * ene Leu.

confidence ; fondneſs, Bien. <T may

38 X BOTA'NICAL. 7 . [ Borden, an bach. : Obb. . Haring a bottom. | r Relating to herbs ſkilled BO/TTOMLESS. a. {from boron] Wick.

Addiſon, - | ovt a bottom; fathomleſs. Mum

drr, from Botany. ] One ſkilled OMR. tion and cont- Ft 97] — | dee The 28 of borrowing t

n plante BOTANO/LOGY. . 2 A diſ- ſhip's bottom,

coufſe u — ts, ' BOUCHET. /. Lrrench. ] A ſort of pear, "df A ſw CT tee of To -.- pag . . [bouge, Fr.] 70

Donne, Fe in my work Ill fnithed, S. e 80s. J 42 227

3 6 a tree,

P 26

S

—

BOUD, /. An inſect which breeds in mul.

. BOUPHT, e, douen

vey ag

pw Twp uw Ao vm ww

©

"a. "Wl „% oO aw D w

© oo „e SO S8 8 —

" _ IE OE FE n k [I Fe as WE: — W WG 44 FAR BE AP wht * * 82 9 2 FFP N ˙⏑ . w HET, * R * N 3 a ao 4 * Wo * Ts hg” NT ns Wy 9 N 7 * 2 8 F 3 * C 8 2 The i o . f K = v . 2 :; J LY . G ; . (PSIG . * 7 0 - 7 5 5 . F SB r 5 * 0 © K , a : 8 6 A, : 1 Wan 1 8 4 Z L. ö Sher £4 8 * f . \ g 2 ' 5 : . 5 l X / 4 F , 4 4 7 7 4 >_> * * * »

HT, ſ. [from io bore -- BO/'UNTY, 2 + 1 link; a = | 2 liberality & ch.] eth; 8 = 7H FON, ”. *, 2 Lex French. ] B p. * to ſhoot c ins _ 100 LDER 4 [io arcbitedture,}. op BOURN, j T. Hora | þ.ilt of round fliats or Os we. ina . A Lp je e 5 ſtrong moftar. 2. A brooke x a torrent, ©

To BO NCE. VU; #, ad Bs 1. To fall or fly agil zap ting with

force, Sew 2 t)- 2. T0 make a ſodden . Neri |

3. To beaſt ; to bully, |

4, To be bold, or nes Shaper, F CVUNCE. ſ. {from the 3

1. A ſtrong ſudden blow. | Dq.

2 A on crack or noiſe,. Gay. BOVTISALE, <4 5 ce at a NCR. of [from bounte.] A — hy 4 N a bully ; an empty * 7 45 n or rhimes of a number BOUND. / from bind. 1. A limit; a boundary. .. -- Pate To 2. A limit by which any excurſion is re-

ſtrained, . 1 Prone 2 / „ Aleap; a jump; a ſpring. „ 4. A rebound, * b, bs j 0 PR . 4. [from the noun.] Todejrels LOOM

1. To limit; to terminate.

2. To 3 7 z to confine. Shakeſp, 10 OW, a. 1.

4 0 BOUND, V, NN, r F cench. ]- | * 1. To jump ; to ſpri Pope,

2. To rebound ; to fly back. Shake rare 3 To ſtoop. Mp |

» BOUND, 2. a, To make to bou preſſure, / Joo.

| Sbake 1 BOW. from the verb, Itis pronounced, q BOUND, particih paſſive of bind. — „ like 2 — as 2 n is BOUND, '2..{ a word of doubtful 'etymo- _ reverence or ſubm | Fas a logy.] Deſlined; intended to come to any BOW. /, pronovnced * 1 place. th 1. An inſtrument of war. | 40 ; * 25 0 n. CUNDARY., 4 [from bornd.] Limit; #- A rainbow. . - | ©2> n, . b 3 1 0UNDEN, participle paſſive of * el n are firuck. = opmd-sro 1 48 1 POUND-STONE, | play with. 8 . VUNDLESNESS. / J [ from 2 5 y 3 7 ow ] Vat 9 | 4. [from ted of the ſorecaſtle. om 1 lee „ bud 2

£

"UNTEOUS, a, [from benny. Libent, . Crooked. Milton,

bil generous, Drydes. BOW-HAND. bond; _ 2 ad. [from bans] ] , The hand I 25 on. 1 OUSNES: '{. [from beer] 3 "+ 0 rg liberalicy, Pſalms. To | Liberal; ge POL, 4 ; 4 [hom — Lal 23. NN 47 The ' m 5 1 ag ch; 0 . ad, * ee - 1. Incefinesy the "the veel and orguny pic» |

the * es:

| nige. | en The inner 3 chiog, —— * bes ne 1 Gwe . * uur N HT: 0UNTIHOOD, 1

5 2 kfemers io » blo + _ zu _ * 7

W

*

4 2 - OY

+27 ae Fr, e e

BOWER.” . A the bow of a ſhip. ] Anchor ſo | 25 nl v 4. [from the noun] To -_ embower. «* Shakeſpeare, - "BO'WERY. 3. [ from bowwer,) Full of © .bowers, Tictell. ; on dm J [bielin, Welch.]

185. A veſſel to ho'd liquids. Felton. 23. The hollow part of any whe? | Swift, A baſin, or fountain. Bacon, Ow: . Thoule,” Fr.] A round maſs rolled "Wong the ground. | . 70 BOWL: v. 4. [from the noun, 7 1. Tu play at bowls;

. To throw bowls at any thing. Sbaleſp. *BO/'WLDER STONES. /. Lumps or frag- ments of ones or marble, rounded by

beinz tumbled to and again by the action of

' the water, Weodwward. BO'WLER. , [from B.] He that plays "at bowls,

"BO'W LINE. ,. A rope faſtened to the mid- dle part of the outſide of a fail. * GREEN. ſ. [from bowl and green. A level piece of ground, kept . ſor 2885 Bentley. WII AN. An archer, BQO/WSPRIT, g. Bolrſprit ; which "To BO/WSSEN, v. a, Todrench; to ſoak, retro. BO'WSTRIND; J. The firing by which the bow is kept bent. WER. . [from B.]

1. An archer,

2. One whoſ: trade is to make bows,

. | "BOX: /. [box, Saxon.) A tree. _ wo box, Saxon. ] caſe made of wood, or other matter,

2 hold any thing.

. The coſe of the mariners compaſs,

"3; fra cheſt into which money given is oh Ke _ Spenſer, 4. Seat in the playhouſe, ope. 17 BOX; V. A. [from the noun, ] To ine -

cloſe in a box, Swift, Xx. /[. % och, a check, Welſh,]J A blow , on the ead given wich the hand.

lf To BOX; v. 1. Vith the fiſt. | | BOX. 4. ae

Fd

”

wa . N eſembling box. 9 BY x

from box, Amun who — with AL 4, , 1

1. ds child; 1 a viel, | 3 . Ode in the Kate of adlcſeence3 older — inſant.

1 8

Th

| 3 — +5 # Py # 8 e W 4 EI F 3

1 Os! S 1413334 5

PY

8

Br amball, 5

Dryd, . A word of For wen. 3 un you |

las , N . n * 1 Ts 9 ö yew 8 FTIR e J Z * > ) : 2 E * " - ; 6 * 7 N 4 * 2 Ry” 2 4 S Fl 7 of - * Ai 1 £5 7 8 13 # * n * * 5 2 * = . A 1 i :

To ROY. vn, [from the noun] To apiſhly, or like a boy. PW 307% YHOOD. J. [from boy. 1 The ſtate of4

BO/YI1SH. a. [from bey.} | | 1. Belonęing to a boy. | | ot 2. Childiſh ; trifling. -- .. * 27 2 ISHLY, * [from 1275 ] Ching ly; ; triflinely. © BO/YISHNESS, /. [from 6o3i/5.] Chi nei; triflingneſs, BO'Y ISM, J- [front boy, ] Puerility ; childigy h neſs, D. BP, An abbreviation of biſhop, BRA/BBLE. ſ. [brabbelen, Dutch] A 4 morous conteft, Sbak:ſpean, To BRA'BBLE. v. u. {from the noun | 1 conteſt noiſily. . ras J. A clamorous noiſy ks, Wo © | To BRACE. v, 4. [embroſſer, French,] 1. To bind; to tie clole with bandays, Loci 2. To intend; to ſtrain up. ' Hil, BRACE, 4 [from the r 1. Cincture; bandage, * 2. That which hold; any thiog "__

3. Baaczs of a coach, Thick top Rader on which it hangs, 4. Ba Ac. [in printing ] A crooked| inclofing a paſſage ; as ina triplet, 3. Warlike preparation, &Shalejun 6. Tenſion ; tightneſs.” * Fw BRACE, / A pair; N Dy BRA CELET. / 2 F.. An on ment for the arms. .* By BRA'CER, . from bracs.] A cinftur;1 bandage WV; BRACH. . 7. {braque, Fr.] A bitch hound,

Shake "BRA'CHI AL. a. — Lat 117 longing to the arm. *

BRACHY/GRAPHY. . [ee de and yp » J The art or p --writing 11 ort compaſs, Glam

BRACK. e BRA CK ET. ſ. A piece of wood . the ſupport of ſome hint · Morin BRA/CK ISH. a. Lack, aL, * ſomewhat fal“.

akne . [from broctifs Ja

+ BRAD, /. A fort of nail to floor with. Mun. To BRAG. ©. . [broggetin , Dutch.] 7

boaſt 3 to diſplay yn Brag Sa BRAO. /. [from the verb.] fe 1. A boaſt; a proud expreſſion, | Bath 4. The thing boaſted, "ny | GO cid. Fx A nas . fellow. *

by .

"BRA

boaſt, BRA'GLY. ad. [from brag J Finely.” To BRAID. v, 4. Lenawas, ES To

© weave tog: ther. n., BRAD. /. [from the my} A texture; 2

knot. . A Z - Prior. BRAI D. 2. Deceitfol. | Shakeſpegre,

BRAILS. ſ. [Seaterm,] Small gs n6eyed through blocks. ; BRAIN, /, [bnzgen, Sn) 1. That collection of - veſſels and -organy

, ariſe; Shakeſpeare, | 2. The underſtandin Hammond. 3. The affections. Shakeſpeare,

brains.

- furious. Shake 4. RRAINLESS, a. {from brain.] Sill 1

ooker,

— ſkull cantatsing the brains. en. Addleheaded; 2 5 BR A/INSICKLLY. Sow ai iel. Weakly; headily. 5 1 5 | BRAIN SICKNESS [from broinjich ] In- diſcretion ; giddine BRAKE. The proterite of break. ons Fern; -brambles. den, 9 787 "hs "7 I, 2. The handle of a ſhip's pump. 3. A baker's kneading trough. BRAKY..” a, Faw from brake. prickly ; 6 En. Jobnſon. BRA/ MBLE, / Cine Sax. rubus, Lat.] 15 Blackberry wy CERA _—y raſp- _ betry bun. | © Miber. 2. Huy rough prickly ſhrvb, BRA/MBLING. . A bird, called alſo a mountain chaffinch, Dic.

ey

. corn ground,

BRANCH [.[branche, French. J.

1. The ſhoot of a tree from ans of the mitts _ baughs, |

2. Any Agiact article. 2/418. 1/5. Ragerto

'+ 12 part that ſhoots out from the r 4 A ſmaller river ranging jnto - 1e ig . Any part of a famil deſcending in a - Fallyceral line, n

8

As ft e as. - : : F a 3 © on > © * x „ - . 7 0 7 -

4 f Fl 8

aa ©; {from 19 e, vainly oftentatious. -- Dianne. BRA'GGART. ＋. {from brag]. A boaſter, Shakeſpeare,

BRA/GGER, þ lion dr. 1A * BRA“ GLESS, ad. [from r. Without a

| Shake; 8

To

in the head, from gt) ay and motion

To BRAIN, 4 . Ge To = by beating _— * : BRA/ INISH, a. [from brain. Hotheaded 10

BRA/ N. PAN. 1 (from: brain andpas, ] The :

| BRAN bv. /. inſtrument for dreſſing hempor flax.

BRA/SIER. /. Cay.

BRAN. / lente, Jralinn.]. The: huſks: of

* Shakeſpeare.

b,

* : | Carew, 7

6. 2 3 = | J. "The antlers br ots of a Nag To-BRANCH. v. . { from the noun} 1. To ſpread in branches.

2. To ſptead into ſeparate ps 3. To ſpeak diffuſively. 4. To have horns BRANCH; v. 4 4 1. To divide S

.

-: 4. To adorn with needlework: BR A'NCHER. 4 1 One that oots 8 ms branches,

of branches.

BRA'NCHLESS. 4. {from brondh 7

e 7 [from leaudy Jus

uy Without ſhoots-or boughs. oF Naked, ir; BRANCHY. 4. [from brangh. 1 branches, ſpreading, © / 7 ates 2

RAND, bnand, Saxon, ] , 2 4 hiked, 0 een

Sw A ſword, i _— 1 9 3. A ptr ra EYED Granville. "4 4. A mark moos e by burning with a hot

iron. Bacon, Dr Ta BRAND, . 4. [branden, Dutch.

mark; with a note infamy. Atte | BRA! NDGOOSE. ſ. A kind of -wild — 2 To BRAND;SH. ' 1. 4. On brand, 8

| ſword. ] Vi , _-

1. To wave or Kae N "Smith, |

2. To play with; to flouriſh,” Lalla = BRAY/NDLING. þ A particular worm. — e

V Abort liquor diſtilled from = x BRA/NGLE. Squabble rigs 5h Y

3 133 To ene Vo 5 3 ifs to ſquabble. : 4 1 -

BRANK, oe: ado.” BRA'NNY. a. [from/bran,]' Haring g IS from tak:

,pearance of bran.. 25 1. A manu; n works in braſh x

2. A pan en calle; \ Abdibach 4 BRASIL, or Ba A2 L. 25 * American © wood, commonly ſuppoſed to have been

thus "denominated, becauſe . brought

hol _ ASS. b ; 1233 1 1. ee wo 110

2 lapis calaminaris.

2. Impudenee.

BRA'SSINESS. * fm bn pal ach BRA%SY, Tenants 19 2 . Partak ing of : „ i

3. Hard as braſs,

— —

4 _ — — Ss — — P —_—_ N E — v mg no er ee I OS ns. 3

— . NNN * 6 ** a

q

= — =p — — — . ———— A — ee Ire ee — — —_—— -

FX XS

=

8. Bulk z muſenler ſtrength.

| BRA/WNINESS,

To BRAY. v. 4. [bnacan, Saxon, ] To

: K — I 33ͤͤe! a Ee er ES 9 E r py OS Mont Eu . e Fry « * 2 2 * , 8 5: 2 4 7 ih £3 - = * * "4 ho 7 5 * = " P « - - # 7 4 — * 4 5 4 5 1 * , 2 # : ** 1 F- ” þ : SEO ; £

r port. 5 {from 10 Bork; BRAT: #4 1 „ A child ſo called in 3 :

Common,

Vin The progeny 3 the offspring. South.

BRAV a'Do. . A boaſt; 2 brag, Ws VE. A. rave, French. a, ' |

or Covragions j daring z bold. Baum

5. Gallant; having a noble mien.

pr” Shotopeore

4 Magnificent ; grand. Denham,

4. Excellent; noble. | Ciqney, Digby.

PRAVE. fe (brave, French.] 1. 4 bector; a wan dariog beyond 2 dence or fitne ſs. D-r 2. A boaſt; a challenge.

To BRAVE. . a, {from the noun.] = To defy 5 to chailenge, a Dryden.

. To 1 appearance. Baęon.

BRAVELY. ad [from brave.] In a hraye manner; cqurageouſſy 4 gallantly. Dryden.

Add iſon.

: e V. J. [from brave]

, Courage; magnanimity,

«Be 13 matznificence.

3.8 Show ;- oſtentation,' Brava 40 4

& boaſt, ries. 1 ; BRA'VO. (brow, Italian. ] A mein w

muyrders for hire. Covern. of the Tongue, To:BRAWL. w. . [broviiler, French. ] . To quarre}.noifily and indecently.

A » Shakeſpeare, nun. 2. To ſpeak loud and indecendy. Shakeſp.

. To make a noiſe. Sbalieſſ eure.

AWI. . e abe ve, Quarrel ;

noiſe ; ſeurri Hooler.

. BRA'WLER, 4 [from braw!l.] A wrangler,

5 — 4. The fleſh of a boar,

75 A boar. 1 . L from 1 A boar

Rille for the table. King. | 4 L from brawny. J Strength; hardneſs. Locke

W BRA'WNY. 4. [from brown} Moſeuloue ; |

- fleſhy ; bulky.

__ or grind ſmall. _ Chapman, To BRAY...x. 8. ¶ broire, French. ] 4. To why a noiſe as an aſs, Dryden.

. To make an offenſive noiſe. Congrove. BRAY... [from the verb.] __ ound,

rn,

e.

Se * ene

Boſs WW 2 /

if 1 2 **

Shake 2 .

Spenſer. acon.

2. The ſtate of broken. Shakeſpeare, | 3- A gap in a fortil made by a bat- tery, \ Knoll | 4 The violation of » law or contra. | An opening in a coaſt Spenſer 8 er. 7 Difference ; quarrel. 1 | Rake 7, InfraQtion ; injury, clue.

* ie. meaſure ain ſuperficies from fide A BRAWN. 1.4 of oncertiiferymolo 250 Fe to fide, 2 25 Mu The or muſculovs part o 54 body. To BREAK. v. a. pret, I brokez or break; * | Peacham. part. pail, broke, or broken. {bneccan, Sax, ] 220 "The arm fo called from — 1. To part by violen eee, 1 ons,

4

0 Tag) To Tn * 5

inn With printer, an infroment is .

42 ink, To BRAZE. v. 4. br a 5 2 A WH: 2. To harden to imrudence. BRATZEN. 4. [from braſs. . Made of brats. / e ey 28 8 2. Proceeding from braſs, 3. Impudent. Elle To BRA!ZEN. v. 3. To be impudent;. ta ' bully Anubis. BRA/ZENFACE. 7 + [from braxen ond fa face. An impudent w Shakeſ BRA ZENF ACED. a. {from . - Impudent; ſhameleſs. phate BRA'ZENNESS./. 3 1 Appearing like braſs, - - Impudence, BRA/ZIER. . Se Brazren, Swift, BREACH, he 7 break ; br. , French. ] 1. The act of breaking any thing, Shakeſp,

BREAD. . Ibneod, Saxon.] | 1. Food made of ground corn. —

2. Food ＋ | bil — | 3. Support o ife at large. N BREAD-CHIPPER.. J. [from bread and

ebip.] A baker's ſervant, | Shakeſpeare, BREAD-CORN. ſ. {from bread and corn,]

Corn of which bread is made. Ha BREADTH, /. [from bnad, / Saxon.

© 2, To burſt, 2 Burnet,

3. To pierce ; to divide. yden, 4. To deftroy by violence, <=" 3. To overcome; to 5 | 6. To batter ; to make breaches or gaps in.

| — 4 cruſh, or defiroy the R's — the 8. To fink or appal the t. 7 9. To ſubdue, wy Audiſon

10. To cruſh ; to diſable 3 1

11. To weoken the mind. © Pelton,

12. To n to emen |

N %

| 13. To make bankrupt | 855 28 14. ————

* * 5 4 f

. . . ;

**

hs * 1 4 IT To _

45

18. To Coons | | 19. To ſeparate e | 20. To d ſſo, any ad. 21. To retorm | nes. 23. To open ſomething new; aer. 23. To break the "back, a one's 4 fortune. (+4 2 1999 * rm Shakeſpeare, 24. Tobreak a deer, To 328 it up at table.

the day. 26. To break Mn: To open trenches, 27. To break the bear, \ To deſtroy with tief. Depden, 48. To break the picks. To 2 or put out the neck joints. Sbateſpeure. 29. To break off. To put a ſudden flop. 20. To break . To preclude by _ obſtacle, NI heb Ad, 31. To break up. Arbut

x {£7 73 1. +# * 7.x

To difvlve,'

*

1 _— his bones with bats,

9. To iſſue out with vehemerice, © Pope, 10. To make way with: ſome kind of fud-

| 13. To break-i in, 2 enter vnexpeRtedly, |

Addiſon. + * 1. break loſe, | 70 eſcaps from Bn,

2. To break off; To defi foatenly,

FL To break off, | . To part from Me 19. To b b. v. uf: aud. » + £0 Dread - 4 de far

2 : 2 To break cut. To have —

511 £54

25 To break fat. Te eat the firſt time in 8

2. To break u To openz.to lay open. 1, The firft'meal | 12 x: 2 To fe e eee ” s break arate or diſband, 4 EA Los 1 e N Te Th. Knolles.' | 3. 4, 4 nod in Nn . To break upon the bel. To puniſh by BRE NECK; A place endanger | 2. a criminal upon the wheel, and ng the neck. 4 "wy 3

2 RO. f fe” e (that

8. To break wind. 70 give nnn practice of — his .. | fa the body. BREAM, £*fbrame | To 3 v. © 1 2 5 a fin. 1,6 1. To part in two. 1 deare. * G fire, 2. To bi... pre. 5 | . Hors we * ' | 3. To __ by agg, uv on A rock. e the 2 5 4 n ; 5 Pace. 2, Phe dogs or teats of women high eon 4. To open and diſcharge matter, Hart N "7 the a 1 + To open as the mori 8 3. The part of a- beast chat is dr To burſt forth; 1 ug. | able between t a 7. To become bankrupt. -» "$5 The heart z ee. 5

| Pope, 8. To deeline in health and ſtrength, Swift.

. -denneſs, * Hookers Samuel. 11. To eome to an explanation, B. Johnſon, | 12, To fall out; to be friends no longer. Ben. ne Prior, 1s Jo To diſcard, ; - Soi 4. To break from. To 8 rom with 3 | Roſcommon. *

_ Works thrown as hi | the-defendants, = W

E e e — 4. ' To break up, To begin. e's 5

. 4 peare, 2g. e ei 7. e 9. To ow,

* TAK. 7: (hich the verb; 1 { "bring broken 5 | bo

1. June 1 3 an interruptions „ Went” 2 A pau drawn, noting that egg 5 ſuſpended. BREAKER, . en , 1. He that breaks zuy thing; Ly 2. A wave ore ready} or andbanks, To BREAKFAST, Vs *. 10 . al. ] To eat the fijft meal 25

BREAKFAST. 7 N

malees a

The paſhons, 4

PR 4 v. 4. —

meet in front, ae 5

BRE'ASTBONE; / Tfrom Fran and 1 1— The bone of the Fran the | WE

£2. 2 Pane.

Au AS TEO H. 4. [from wad „ Up to the breaſt. 4 ng

BRE/ ASTHOOKS; [4 {from by ane "+ ol With fhipwrights, the compatſing Agen before, that belp, to ren then the neun, and all the forepart of the hip. ernie

BRE/ASTKNOP, J. (from Br , E 2 knot or dunch of ribbands bays bx w E'ASTPLA ERIE 93 hl Armour for the 1 dry —— BREASTPLOUGH. . & ploogh uſed” 22 paring turf, driven by the N | IIA 0 ORR. . {from —— the breaſt k * | — | +

1 %% #

I I * . 2

- —

, To pu AC To 15 any thiog with . berch; md]

2. Breathin

' i

W MM Saxon.) os 3s The 7 drama i ad od ot of the N ef» Shake +7 fag . Life,

3. The ſtate or Sha hd breting 527. 2 * 4. R efpirntion, ilton, 4 Reſpite; pauſe ; relaxation, Adi, 1

I, Breeze ; moving air,

. A fingle aft ; an inftant,

Dryden. 10 BREATHE. = n. [ from breath, ]

. To draw in and er out th# air ide

lunge. | - * Pape, 15 0 9 bee. 8 bs..." ; To reſt. | Roſcommon. '

To paſs by breathing, Sbateſpcare. BOLT V., d. dp . To inſpire into one's own peed and 4 ex-

Pire out of it. + "my

2. To inject by breathing. Decay of ie y.

3. To eject by man, petctator.

4. To exerciſe, | e

To move or aftvate- by breath. Prior.

4 To utter privately, » Shakeſpeare.

7. To give air or vent to. ryden, SREATHER, /. [from beau be.

, One that breathes, or lives. Shakeſpeare.

. , Ons that utter any thing, Shakeſpeare.

„Inſpirer; one that-animates or infuſes inſpiration. ; Norris,

og | Thom brearke.] | 14.5

., Aſpiration ; ſecret prayer.

x place; vent. :

/ATHLESS. a. — b.]. "bo eee 4 e

5 Priar. * < oa

"2-5 #000 .

nr pR. / . See B2 415. Addiſen,

[ſuppoſed from bhæcan, Bax. wer part of the body, Hayward, 25 Breeckes., SLakeſpeare,

1. The

= 151 The binder part of a piece of ordnance. Tos

REECH. . 4. 2 from the noun,] | t into breec

breech a gun.

17 4 RE/ECHES. bnæc, Saxon. 15 1 21 The 9 worn by oe over the

* part of the body. | Shakeſpeare. . To wear the breecher,.. is, in a wife, to ; wſurp the 1 of the loads 45 L' Eftrange, 2 BRF/ED. w. 4. preter.. 1 bred," T have bred. [ bnzvan,, Soxvn, ] ore To procreate ; to generate. an 2. To occafiony to cauſe 3 to produce.

"3 70 contrive z to hatch ; 2 4. To N . eie birth io.

Jo: . 6

—

„ "3 * 9 9 * . => 9 : KN N 8 5 F . 9 L ares AE T - _ - 94 8 4 FT 7 S a” x OS > - * e 8 X 4 - * * * : * a 7 — * 7 a 4 922 1 * 4 - td * * " A. *

| ws

8. To educate, to qualify by Jindal | Deda. 7. To Ch us w take care of 59 To BREED. e. * 228 1. To bring young. / | 0 Hator, 2 · To increaſe by 8 25 b, 3. To be produced; to bave birth. Bau 4. To raiſe a breed. BREED. . {from the verb. 5

1. A.caſt; a kind; a bade, of fee, NE Riſe: ;mmon, 2. Progeny; effepring. . Shakeſpeare,

3- A number 9 at once; a"hatch,

- Grew BREEDBATE. ; t breed and bate.] One that breeds quarrels. Sbaiz/peare, BRE/EDER, Ff. {from br;ed.] - | 1. That which produces any thing. hal, No The periom which brings up

Aſchon, 8 A femole that is prolifick. Pr way

4. One that takes care to raiſe bites, ;

"Templ, BRF/EDING. / [fro rom breed. ] 22 1. Education ſtruction; N

2. Mannen ; e e wa exemeny.

, Nurture... + | | BREEZE. he lomiora, — A 1 ag 1

BREEZE. . [brezza, nol A gene gale

BREEZY, ad, [from rare. 1

gales. 7 PICS 4 1 Pepe, ' BREME. 2. cad; ys 5 een. 5 7 5 :

BRENT. « a. . Burnt, - Sf — A fiſn be torbot kind, 5 BRE/THREN, / {The ple of bony

BRE/VIARY, * — be 1. An abridgment 3 an epitome. Z's 2. The book containing the daily Nec of the church of Rome.

BRE/VIAT./ /; [from brevis, Lat] A bon

compendium. Decay of Pieq. BRE/V1 ATURE. [. [from brevio, Lat.] "bn | . abbreviation, '

BREVVER. + A particular ſize of ſaul letter uſed in

nting. BRE/VITY. J. [brevitas, Lat.] Conciſenh ſhortyeſs,. 5 ;

To BREW, v. a. {brouwen, Dad

1. To make liquors by 9 |

gredients. __

. T0 prepare by mixing things:

4: To to plot. + Maus. | To BREW, ©. 3. * To paform the off

brewet.- + S Gn |

*

BRE. |

* * * „ * „ I IP ET ä — 5 2 _ a

eee 9 GGG . * CG

* 5 le, N 5 e 5 ERS 9 N D ts : * : WY l

8 K's : 9 ? * = 7 37 3B 9 * onde "HC " La BS; WI 3 U E ” * I "oy RD 4 8 E * 1 - . L & ? * * + _ * FT „ 1 * * Ck * 4 * —

- y * - * 1

1 \ . —— 1 . i 4

3 7 * $8 > - 8 - 4 * , a . = 1 * 28 = IT |

— [ from * * 3.10 La * bc ; vr W6gk. Lem n intro of To 51515

WI whoſe p! is aſs PRUDLE.f bride," ay ta A man Fo | * 1 * REES 192 TROUIb, + £ fp = e | © orbit nem ; cb

1 e Þ {from brew. ] 2 of 1 — « [fomthe ane * — 3 7 2 | 8 NF A A piece of bread ſaaked-in . boiling fat pottage, made of ſalted meat, To BRI DLE. 258, ne Fake | BRIBE, þ ks in Ne 4 BRUDLEHAND. .. [from bridle an 1 7

pra to pervet — e. e hang which holds the bridle . 7

bribe 6 — 3 : e ge 1 0. gat . BRIBE. of FTE = . The _ E 3, „Fre, of any e A | for had practices. „ DA 8 aro, Mc brick, Red] 2 8 The. "era given. t Ne 7 rater, 5 | 1. A maſs of per 4 x7 585 wk S 2. A loaf ſhaped ks tters patent, ice b To BRICK. v. 4. [from the noun 12 Tok Tok collefion, N with bricks, Soi 1.3 | [ip pack] A meaſure & i quail BRYCKBAT, . Ls "0 ou 9 | ntains two rokes down bem .- — acons | dete, and as man „ BRICK CLAY. brick and clay. ltr. ad. { From brisf. 1 Gee e — for lil om Fe "Wi in a few \ 44. We, Wb BRICKDUST. J. [from iet and dof. 4 BRVEFNESS, 1. l Coneiſene :: e nd eg 6 BRVER. Eo kla; 1 3 bricks 5 +a 4. 9 N tries 8 1 BRYCKLAYER. , [fron brick 2 f ©, a 8 - (brigade, 7 A diviton * 3 brick-maſon, * 1 5

in order below a major

1 117 [from e 9 BRIGAOVER 3 An offi 5 'BRV D. /. [*r f . 4 . | Nun. /. [brigend, * .

rig S. 12 bride.) Agog 30 The "The map 1 Rr li 1 A

N E. ſ. IO pap? and. Tl r- - 2. A coat

A woman

BUIBECAKE. h K A 1 bh of 45 e e e Toke,” * — 8 | | * ] . % N 3

u pscneggeh gm vit od pron] 3 eee l „

| e b DN e

Fe MEN. 7 /. The . on of a Gra” v. 4. LI bright.)

tee the bride and bride- 4 To make bright ; to make to ine, ESTAS fm bride ant Ji] . To male 8 light feo

ee "opt, en. Pods To make + . 0 5 ENA r 4 bei omen 2 7 To e

ume. f g „ TOM rs, to gar e, "4

1 | — . | i # bing als ne "i 1 e from þ . pie the noſe. Jo

way” a vines veſſel ; ſuch 28 has Lo 5 7 4 g 12 u * or pirates. bor 4 T ofa, | Mien. =

- * 7 = | 2 +. + wg . e . 2

© to the top. * 'ToBRIM. . . To be full to the brim,

0 22. To oy a

- " © 4 et; n . A N * 3 3 . Re — RT MY x W + * 25 * 2 OL EEO = r * 2 5 Foy Yr Ip * 7 k FA $9 a » - he 2 * —

er

%

# "oy 2.7 Luſtre ; ſp „

* 2 | . ö ede, * ſos: 2d 5 ſplendour,

; th bs 7e dre 9

"BRILLIANT. a. Uvillion, b. Shining 3 7

ſparkling. Dorſet.

cut, Dryden.

"BRILLIANTNESS. / hom} ale,

Splendour; luſtre, 'BRI1M. /. [brim, Icelandi ſh, *

Dryden.

r. J 4 damend ef the Ane

, The edge of any thing. 7 | Bacon 2. The upper end of any . aw.

"* eB The top of any. Jiquor,, 3 pf 8

4. The, bank of 2 ſountain. e

'To BRIM, . 4. from the 12240 fill

Philips. Hy

BRIUMFUL: a, {from brim and fall.] Foll alen BR nV/vinrss, J. [from brimful,] Fu

- BRYMSTONY; a. [from nete

of brimſtone.

2. The ſea. Tears.

Milion.

© Shake eare.

95 ARwHPTT. J. [from PER and pit.] Pit

of ſalt water. Shakeſpeare,

To BRING, V, d. (bjuagan, Sax, preter.

T brought; part. * an . - | Saxon,

ity pl tas

ng 3. To * 275 to procure. Bacon. 4. To cauſe to come. Still T. | _ Tatler,

wt To introduce, © 5 To reduce ; to recal. 8 1 To aftradt 3 to draw eg ewton, 8. To put into any particular fate, 8wift,

9. To conduct. . Locke, ,

© 20, To recal; — poor yl © 9 Dryden. e induce ; to prevail upon. Locle. bout, To bring to paſs; to

2 3. To Ty bring forth, "To, PA Sd. tn EM FLaS 14. To bring in. To reduce.” Aer . Te bring in, To and zin

77" #: BS ny OS a. tek. 2. 11 5

do the Shakeſpeare, BRYMM R. 95 [from bis 1 A bowl full to the top. 2 BRTNM STORE. J. Sulphor. A

| 'BRUNDED, 4s in, Fr. a "branch. ] 155 Strealed; tabby. Milton. BRL NDLE. Lom brinded.) * The ſtate of

bdeing bri ed, Clariſſa.

to. BRYNDLED. 4. {nes brindle.]. Brinded; ſtreaked. „ ediſon, 'BRINE, fo % A 4 15

1. Water edu with, alt,” | » 18k 5

* %

"os 2. "To Hue a vel i 1 „

* „ R | 19 ” Wes 72 W 1 . {8 „

a why; —— e + ( ee 122 in ache 2

a 135 4 bring ont. To; -exbibir th Ha

corn th 2 'Ts, by IT BR W 43.05 | 21. T bring . To educates wick et ; . ©2008 ö 22, To bring up. E bring i into pic 4 later, | f BRVNGER, y/ [from bags. 11 perſey | that brings any thing. Shakejpur, BRYNGER | vr. Inftrugtor 3 eee By BRVNISH. a. {from bine. J. Havin BI taſte of brine z ſalt. Shak BR I/NISHNESS J. [ from. brinjs.) tb T nels; BRINK: { [/int, Danith.) The * [BI any place, as ofa precipice or a river, 3 BR CNV. 4. [from brine.] | "gl. as BRISK. a, [bruſque, French * 1. Lively ; vivacious ; gay. Daa Bl 2. Powerful ; " pal 8 3 Vivid; brig A Ts BRISK vr. ©. 15 To * bill 5 BRVSKET, /. {bricher, Fr. The brat an animal, * Moth, 2 BRVSKLY.” ad, {from - wh), * * | vigorouſly, Boyle, Ry, BRVSKNESS. /, from briſ A 5 * Livelineſs; 1 r 5 quic fs, gun -. Gaiety, ©" Dyja D BRVSTLE 2 3 8250. J N. f hair of ſw To BRVSTLE. v. a. [om thong] [5 | erect in briſtles ha | J To BRUSTLE.- v. u. To Hang 4 5 briſtles. . 95 645 . BRISTLy. . tion bin.! 22 with briſiles. 280 47 BRISTOL A kind of of 7 mond ne cock ear he Wy -/ Briſtol, 1 BRIT, J The name of a fiſh. BRV/TTLE, . [bpreran, 822 5 rage apt to break. * [ © BRUTTLENESS. / pokes. gy neſs to break, „ gl. ' BRIZE.'; The gd. Opens BROA us 5 Lee nip a my Dots To BROACH.” ©, 4. [fron the noun] |,

1. To ſplit, to yiexee as with a ſpit

34 7 74 4 0” L 3 70

U *

'B *

0. BROIL. . . Lraler, Fr

er

ACHER Coty”. 3 . ee e 4 or u 0 any 1715 5 ARTEN. a, I from broken al 5 , | P of of Pjety, 5 1 "Haring che ü cul wes by E

„ 2 R

1. e In brat. EC. 7 * ad, : ad. [from broken

17 . Clear ; © De. 0 . NR. 7. from, to 7 7 Groſs 3; eb >" FS >. Dragon. "I 3 [rom ee Obſcene; FR 1 _. Din. | 4 5 6, Bold; not deli 1 tit ref eryed,, .

BROAD as long. "Equal upon t e wh . ERAGE. J. from eh bay. 3 "Epos of ot reward of a" 6 *

BROAD c TE. Lom bre * 5 8 BRONeHOCELE. . 1. | A fine Kind of 420 "ey 4 Swi iſe lied of e. {hoping the "par ; led the bronc

To O ADEN. v. 3, tr grow broad. 0 5 * BRO'NCHIAE;

3 ad. 4. [how ral 7 . BRONCHO/TO L. te the throat

52 — That operation whic 8 the . 4 pe ,

* in . 2 fide Ty f. 3 f i by ine non, to prevent ation; * e 2 58 See BĩAN v. 5 BRO/ADSIDE. +. [ir 4 * BROM . Um Fei] ** 0: RE

I, The 6dr gt, AR 3 V aller, . Brafs : 5 e Hi oc Sd 10 2A man” nn} ITE the fide of a ſhi BROOCH: F* Tbs Dutch] TY Rr BRO'/ADSWOR 2 A cutting ſword, With an ornament of f jewels,

a broad blade. e | To BROOCH. V. u. [from the 2 BRO'/ADWISE, ad. [from eat And Wiſe. ! adorn with jewels, «+= ? According to the difection of the\breadth, T0 BROOD, v. . [bnzedin; Sato, 21 fs Boyle, "png 1. To ſit on eggs; to hatch them. "Ia rocadoy. Span. 4 K en 2. To cover chichens under the |

2 8.

3

4, Woven in the manner Pts 2 brocad 3 695. to hatch,” ” © ;

| BRO/CAGE., » [from broke... x, pain, BROOD, ſ. [from aw; weng 1. The gain gotten-by, Promoting bargains, * 1% 22 progeny. 2725

; Spen 95 8 2 enera eh ,

2, The hire given for aby unlawful office. 0 3. A hatch AL the aber be at It

Haco 3 "The wade of lth in old thikgs.* 4. 8 ht forth 5 a produttion,'»

Een, BRO(CCOLL, J. A Ttttes of cabbage; © 5. The act of cover} $ 2 v. 4. from roy ] . "fiat

BROCK. U „ Saxons] A An fitting on the eggs.

OC r Ty, | "BROOK. J fende, Skxon, A nta SOLE. 7 If 41 * Or. 2 3 4 J 1

1. A kind * . ; 1 * A corrg LN | - IU 5 705 Inga, *

To BROIIDER. 5. 4, fbrodir — 70 To BROOK. 9; #. Tu etidure * 525 a * tewt, 5 ae 1.52

. BRQ/ 5 BROIDERY, . * . Broiger. br * 8 — regen: 2 A. 2 —

: fower-wor Diele. "BROOM ay kee, E. A tumol r 8 ſo eg 2 . made. eee. *

| th „age 941 . . 45 t boy 3 : . a. Fe Sage BY *

"”

*

* | 3 f F - KS > S

0 ores e 2 E Erg Ted 4 tay. i be... . 5 by Nba the 2755 "gs ** 20 7 Ts > BROKE, v. . „To be in the he =»

di o BR E. v. . To contract 8

Rok; "Sole arte 0 5 . « march-ma er. 5

__ » 8 x L. .

W J. [broce VE wing, Dry.

uff, variegated, - | 6. 3. To Watch, of or" cohfider' th 5

MOC ADEG. _ from, bracade 17 „ 3 , any" ing * — a 1. Dreſt in brocade dhe Op. 4. To mature any wt dy care. 2 —

"To BROOD. v. 6. To 22 » 2

con. . ws Specht. VEN | abnſas. 0 *3' a 7 "4

of hien, ;

2 7 ' Wh

* +> _ * * 9

FAN "be 1

*

45 3 The fofehead.

7 e, FA

bs bound, e 4. {from — Fall 6 of broom,

timer. . 2 2 7

12 17452 Lis, F 4.

as . os. — *

ani Any one 40 united. | Shakeſpeare, b + - "one reſembling in manner, profeſſion, Proverbs.

N oaks is pa, in aolegil language, man in general.

605 J. [ from: broeher and

e ſtate or quality of beiog 2 brother,

Shakeſpeare.

1 e of men for any 1 ; a fraternity.

7 Alas of mos ofthe fame kind., | on.

| BROTHERLY, a. from brother] Natu- + . to brothers ſuch as becomes or beſeemm a brother. Denham,

ev. as After the manner of -

a brother. Shakeſpeare, BROUGHT. [particip. paſſive of ="

OW. / fbnopa, * R Dry.

b . The | air of the countenance,

0 The edge of any high place. 7 BROW, ,< r_ nd Fa „ To BRO/WBEAT, v. a. [from brow and . beat, ] To depreſs with fiern looks,

b.

BROWBOUND, a. Crowned. Fhateſp. * BRO/WSICK, a. Dejefted., yeh 4. [bnun, Saxon. 1 The name of

otton.

colour. | * Pebcham, B : ran. J. The ancient weapon of

the Englith foot. Hudibras. BRO/WNNESS. ſ. {from brown] A 2 Our,

[ from brown . . Gloomy meditations, Morris. 142 — [brouſer, Fr,] To eat branches, or ſhru ubs, 14 ' + To BROWSE, v. 2. To feed. care. Blackmore, nr. Branches, fit for the food of

Philips, | | * > BRUISE. . a. [hriſer, rl To eroſh. BRUTISHNESS. J ms. 5

eee a Beavy blows:

„ V. Os | 4 the 1 BRUMAL. 4. [bramalis,, 181

/ "bj 8 - _ BRUTALVZE. 6. 1. [

Ma brutal or ſavage, ui To BRUTALVZE. „. « To make bu br ſavage, © 3 BRUTALLY, ad. [from

Suckling,

'BRV/TENESS. J [from brute. ] Bagel

'B apy TIE, «ſteht

FRUIT. 3. Thr Fre]. 1 4 —

to noiſe abr

4 Belo to the winter, = BRUNETT. J. [branetee, vr. A _ with a brown complexion, © BRUNT, /. för. LM, 11 1. Shoe i

BRUSH. /. boeh, Fr. they uſcut, Le] 1. An inftrument for rubbing, tilli 3. A rude aſfault; # hock, C

To BRUSH, wv. 6. {from the noun.] 1. To ſweep or rub with a bruſh, $hul, 4. Toftrike dre quickneſs,” N Pipe Kc.

7% paint with « bruſh, RUSH, . .

ran Alle. x: 2 2, To fly over des grove TAU SER. 7 e He think

* woos. from er _ .Rovgh, fhrubb Ae 8 BRU/SHY. a, \[ rom bruſbe] . 1125 1

ſhaggy Y, like a bruſh,” ©, 2 2 STLE. v. L pe

Ak. Be by BRUTAL 4. [brutal, Fr. on Fo, . That which belongs. do a brute, been 8 inhuma norte? fc 2 Dias, 59's So:

neſe; churliſhaeſs, _

lifhly ; inhumanly. TM BRUTE. a. butt, —

1. Senſeleſt; unconſcious,

2. Savage; irrational, | #

1 — * Ye ferocious, | UTE, J. A creature without rea

* —

To BRU!TIFY, « Vs ” — make KF:

brute.

= 1 ſavs e 2 3. Groſs; carna Hol tory Ie britiſh], *

dae .

*

Ae

+

—— BUB. + 6 412 wort}

SPE 1 21 62

EY

ve BUCKLE. 2, ſupport; to defend,

1 Tho, *. or BUCKRAM, £ * "of Hrong linen

EN

.

42

r

2

« * 1 * 1 + S

A _ a a falt thow, | en S 4 5 ee 1 cheated, 95 11851 . BUCK TRORN. A tree, Fl 369 2 BUCO/LICK, . Paſtordl*” $41. .

To + U/BBLE, Vo * th hw ag böbbles, | BUD; fe W Fe . — 1 Tv BUBBLE, „ Te chat. b, To BUD: aim, — moan $1] ER. . [from .. jt "Danes | young ſhoots, or

dum. g ene bu on e e be in the lea... 852 BU'BO, . IS The gro from the Fo BUD; v; 4. Fo iferulate.- . bending of the thigh to the rf all Nr . e ers Fel To Bit, 5 . e | | e e. E. a. Seit; formal, 5 BUBONOCP'LE, /, fee, and in, 12 FUDGE. ſe The — particular kind df « Wptere, when

— 2

teſtines break don e che „ 2 — n

BUCANVERS, f. —— Je poonne ff re. o vateers,'or pyrötee uf Arjierica,” / Buber. . (28 IT

1 . bauch German, ode! 1, A bag, ſuc Ce AWE. | A

0 So eee 2% Aﬀtore, or cr

| 47 Raster Sbaleſ re. from buffalo, * The-claths waſhed in te roo. LES ax eee, og 4, wech. „ een, "on ang; way 15 | animals, 0 V,. . e e To — [from the noun! 1 Ne

3

„ clostha, wk £ BUFFALO. . Hie! A kind of wil&ox, - | To BUCK, v. 1; To copul: as bucks ad - I | JG ee blow f 4

BUCK BASKET. Y 2 The baſket f in 1" - <loaths are carried to! the Weſb. Sale kr Er. : A kind of copboard BU REAN. .. "A Plant 3*# ler of tre To BFE T. 2. *.To tory wes

oy "Tipe, A To pla) BU'CKET, |. fe : \

. The veſſeb in which watt 36 driwaiont bol a += *BSbaheſplare, - HICSS ENLIST ING ToBUFFLE.: TEE. icvlarly to quench a fire, Dryden, * DFF 16 5 ſom noun. BUCKLE: * bwotel, Welch. „eee i 1. A lia meh; wth e, Fr. 'BV/FFLEHEADED. a, Don; geld, 12 made to faften- BF TO ON. ,. Iba, Ff

** * -— 4 7 £ 0 , — 8 * 8 A _ 4 4

2. The flate o the e 1. A man w Nee e. by low jJefts and antick- poitures;” a To BUCKLE/ c, pudding. 4 i 1 To fan with bu * A wan that praiſes indecegt/s 2. To prepare to do . 4 — am in battle. ZUFFO'OXERY. 1 — —12 . 0 confine, . To BU/CKLE; b. 5. . * bets.” ae HO

| 3 Th with, Nee with, 8 Bu

Nen

=

LEA. Fe TE n

M1 UL | 8 Abounding with Wil. IN buzen,: Saxon

_ BU'GLEHORN, | horn. Tickel, 4 ASS e Fl

e BU/GLOSS, {. The herb ox. tongu. To ULD. . 4. ee en have bil, [hi/ten, Dutch, } 2 . To make 2 fabrick or. an, edifice, - '2. To Man any thing on- ſupport o foun- |

dation. Boyle. To BUILD. - 0. th "To 4 depend on; 5 to reſt on.

Has ter. Horn. build He that builds aur ; [from ] wr — ;

arobi 4 - f; rick ; übte + Thom 1 4 4 ee, nr. /. The form; the — urn. Llalbu, Ladis, A — body,

" Aa 4

me with bulbous. , Iv/Lhovs. a Lo *. 1. Containing | .

To i jut out, LIM. 2 An enormous +» 8 th „

ye 95 2 vr a Shatopece acroſs a

with boards, "BU/LEINESS. fe: [{rom. bulky. ] Greatneſs of |

ure, or fize, Loc le

To ok. v. , . To take in water 6 founder. — K. . f bake, Dutch.

— Ml — — OR 1. IK. ſ. A part of wet jeu n Arbutbnot.

d . a A. partition made | JAY, 4. anl. 2 n 2 i J balls, Duteb. ] N

—

Oh ee In the ſcriptural lenſe, an enemy power- vl, and violent. Pſalms, 3. One of the, twelve «gr of the zodiack, Sa] £76 x5 5:5 a-. Thomſon, ou —. A letter publiſhed by. y. the pope, Atterbury, blunder.

, Tope. in compoſition, generally notes rge

au

fize, Ws,

fk

he {ons bulls with dogs.

BULBA/CEOUS. « L- Lat. 1 The ©

rr ib. 5

6. The male of black 1 . |

LEBAIT NG. /« | from os bait] "a

2, The pam of a fiſh... ? BULL-WEED. /. rely 81 0 \ $19 2 J. Biſhop 775 weed, ” ©

AC A 11 r OY Dan 1 Leben Fr A ound: 5

BU LLION. / 5 27 Gold or Gleer in 25 . fe bulls, Lan. Th Vac or date of l. _ Latin J — „v0. J, Lian 54 .

„ 6 A noily, blutteriag, quarrelling 'To:BU/LLY. Ve 4. [from the noun, ] To

overbear with-noiſe or. menaces, | D U. U. ben bull and ruſh, ], 2 2 BULWARK- [oolwercke, Duh, 1. Af ion; a q A 8 ub. . 4. 0 1 . \[bomme,' Dutch, * he part on which we gt. l 2, It is uſed, in cm ſition, for ung chin

S

mean or low, as ili. BUMBA'ILIFF.. . dcm * and 141. C (006% ee 2 is emp Spa) BUMBA'ST. /, [bomboP.. 1

BUN. . A 4 — brenn To BUMP, , 128 N

; Wipes oe filled.

BU/ MY A cup n A

— J. An awkward 2 — ok 49? +" * ,

BU/MPKINLY. 4. (Few 3 ]

the manner or appearance. of e

BUNCH. . | buncker, 1. 17 13 4 1, A bard lumps a knob, Fol. 2% 4 cluſter. Shakeſpeare * 5 number of „ A A thing bouod into A knot, Ln To BUNCH, , b., To ler out in protu- berances. " 4.414 4+ HP eodzard,

'BUNCHBA/CKED. 4. "Having bunches on the back. BUN HV. a, Orowiog into bunches,

Haying

- Grew, | BU/NDLE. Og, bebe - 1. — 9 2 3

$4713 3 * 5

2. +. Any thing rolled up cylind ica 'To BUNDLE. vr. 8 "Toi tie 2 15 ge lig. Wach. 4 285 fr

rel.

To BUN NG. v, 6 To lp :

BURG. See Bunnow.-. n

BURGEO'IS, f, err, French. 1. K > ge, 4 burgeſs. .

dene, Fe.

| barrels hlleds - Pars 1 *

** +4 To BU'NGLE. 1 44 To. perform oval |

NLE. w To es; N. 1e e Kitt: aber,

clumſily, BUNGLE. 4 [from the verd. F- A - an awkwardneſs, Bu; NGLER. /, [5wgler, n A "bad

imn. Peacbam.

eh;

514

BUN r. . An increasing cavity. * Carew, To BUNT. v..n, To ſwell out. BU/NTER, 7.“ Any tow vulgar woman, '* BU'NTING, 1. The name of a _ ae

BUOY. /. 4 bovh French.) A —

ol cork or wood floating, Bae A wh ope To BUOY. v. 4. To keep afloat. k. Charles. .

T BUOY. „. To float.” 3 | BUOY AN 7 x J. [from buoyant] The A.

lity of floating, |

BUR; |; ee french. 4 — of 1 789

vbRBOr. J. A ik foll of prickſes.

BU/RDELAIS, ſ. A ſort „

my IN. gael u.

e 4. Sender Loctte.

4. The verſe 3 a = den.

To BU/RDEN, 'v, 4. To load; TM

viii,

BU/RDENER. /. {from burden. ] 4 2 25 an oppreſſour.

BU'RDENOUS.'a; E..

1. Grievous oppreſſivs. . 2. Uſeleſs; Milton,

BU/RDENSOME, . Gilevenry btb. Mikes, TURDENSOMENRSS: ne.

BU/RDOCK, , See Dot. BUREAU, . bureau, — 4 3 of drawers, ai ift,

BU'RGAGE. /. [from burg. A tenure. pro- mn to Cities and toẽ ns Hale.

cies of pear. BU/RGANET, or bon sonnr. fe 1 tow. i bourginote, French, A kind of helmet. ; "Shakeſpeare,

A a particular ſize-

2. 50 J. [bourgeois, —

125 N » freeman dc. |

+ BU/ROLARY, þ BUNGLINGLY.. ad Clumbly ] 2 1 |

BUNN. . A kit if est bios: Gay. B

Derbam. [ BUOYANT, 4. "Which wilt not fink, - WH /

Dryden. BURLACE. [For- — A of I

- BURN,

GAMOT, /. Len gamotte, 5.1 A: 250

of _- Grant BURGER from berghJ1Ong whe bs — or that

0) eee

. Ray. BURGHBRSHIP; f [from burgber,} - The

privilege of a'burgher;: *

Robhing: hovſe 2 e an .

3 8

BURGOMASTER.. from lurꝑ and HE wy ate in 3 [pegs TR.

Lara

BURIAL, 5 —

1 25 The a of burying v De e , 1 Ee. of pacing any ing under uti 4 3. The eborth bis for lie

BU'RIER, from He that . len l. 5

8 nm. . | French. }, A Sing tool,

Government of the Tongues

grape, re BA. . 7e d cloth 'a8/ fuller

BURLESQUE. burleve, alia 1 Jocular; Eph 25 . 2 1 BURLESQUE. /.

x 1

To BURLBSQUE, + To torn to ridj- I gr

PA. HI, F; Bulk 3 bade io

BU/RLY. a. Great of ſtature. Conuley

To. BURN. v. a; Ibennan, wy, 1 ' Is 2 covſume 108 fre. Shop wu

2. To wound wi ao: * Laa

To BURN —— . 1 —

1. To be on fire. TR

4. To be influmed with be 225 27 To 1 r 9. A hurt cauſed 3 8

BU/RNE! bt fe [From burn. ! A veba; that burns any thi 7 . :

ng 2 BU/RNET. /:. . The n name ofa plant, 1 ; BU'RNING. %, State of inflammation. « -

| BU'RNING-GLASS./ 4 4 glaſs which — rays of the fun into a 1

compaſs, and fo encreales thei 9 ; To BU'RNISH, v. 8 Linie, French. 5 :

; Dryden, T2 v/8NIEH; LT 70 you bright er

gloſſy, N To BU RNISH, 1. 2. To gore 25 . BU'RNISHER, * 1 1 1

1 . 3

. * Io

- = v = o - "© * —_— - Sn wy

. Es. oor ns Cs a. » > = — Py :

- We

be | — — ——

„ A IE

1

— —_—_ - = =. —— @

” 7 > ** 5 * 9 : .

nnn aidttnittteten ahoes -

% tooth ſet inn ſtick.

| ic of burn, 382 l 54 A fort of per. — _ Onfly; 1 breeze, BU/RREL Small bullets, nails, tones, diſcha in out of the-ondnance. -- Harris, J. {bung, Saxon,

| Yament, A lacs Jenced or fortified

| . The holes made in the ground — 2 |

To BU/RROW, % 1. To mine, -as conies

or rabbits. Mortimer; BU'RSAR, /. aA The trea- ſorer of a

" BURSE; [:"{beovſe, Frendh;] - An-exthange where merchants meet, **

buen. burzran, Saxon, . To Air Lhe orfly open. 2 Proverbs. - 2. To fly aſunder. —— 3. To break say; to ſpriag.

4. To come ſuddenly. wr

5. To begin · an action bey. 25 To BURST, v. anÞ 9 we e w

me «'quick and

| .

BURST. A ſudden diſruption; | Milton,

Dos r. all iciple a, Diſeaſed with a '-BU/RSTEN, or rupture.

A rupture,

BU/RSTNES TNESS. / Clarendon > «agg 4. An E yood againſt BUSTLZ.ſ; ton the verb, J Atonehy

- BURT. ſer A ft kf th trot kind, BUSTLER. F. [from df. J An ahi

ſtirring man.

Bux. , le dunz, Sax-] A dwelling BU'SY. 4. leica, Sauon. ]

BU/RT See Busso.

place, Philips. To BURY. v. 4. Ibynigeon, Saxon. 1. To iater j to put into a tzrave. 45 2. To inter with rites and cer

— *

3. T0 conceil ; to bide, fe. : 10 to

wh SH, 1. Bois, 1 rench. ]

1. A thick fhrob, © | 2. A bough of a ee mer that liquours ars fold there. Sbaleſo.

ſer, to

To BUSH, v.. * noun;] To grow . x

* thick,

BU/SHEL. i Mau, French. 1. A = i * Allens 32

ſtrilre. ' Shake won :

. A large quantity.

U/SHINE 7 The B 4 8; 7 — quality

| BU/SHMENT: /. Thron d.] 4 thicket, .

Raleigh,

BU/SHY., FA [from buſh, by 1. — full of {

al

9 * _ EY — * R n *

* bf - F * TY nn , * * n * I” N © = oo obs „ 2 * N l 3 * ; n n 9 3 9 : OF gs

4 b 25 „ F ”

* . p = *

/ 4 6

4 ” 4 -

2. Full of l n 19 1 BY

e. ad, [from buf] 4

1. [3 [from bely.]. 1. Employraeat ; multiplicity of af

3 | 23 3 The ſubject of aBion, |

4» Serious — Right of _ 56. A matter of queſtion, Harm, V. To do ant's hſugſi. To kill, deſtroy, a

ruin him.

USK. ſ. begue, Fri] 4 —— piece of ted

—— 2 ; hor — as wo groyy” wars burgeſſes to the = 5

BU'SKIN. 'f {+ . Dutch. J |

comes to the midleg. didi. 2. A kind of high ſhoe wore by the ancient . a8tors of tragedy, Smith, BU/SKINED. a. Drefled in buſkins. Ai BU/SKY.'a, Woody 2 BUSS. 9. Lb, the ns HY Ii, 1% 1. A kiſs; a ſalute with the lips, 2. A bot for fiſhing, {buſes Gem

To BUS. v. To leis. BUS r.. Lale, Ital. A fatue repreſent-

ing a man to his Allſn. BUSTARD, / h Lee, French Lu tur

To.BUSTLE, . 1. To be Wong to ſtir.

I Bu To BU'SY, . 4. To employ 3 to egg,

BUSY BADY-/. A uin vor, end Ibure, buran, 8 | 22 *. eK nevertheleſs.

3. The particle. which introduces the mini of a ſyllogiſm 2 | Brambal.

8. Not otherwiſe than. Dania. 9. By any other means than, —

11. However;

brakes, Bao,

women to Areogben

If boot; « ſhe whid

Shale

1. as ney r . ling; active; meddling. Davie

meddling hand:

Bain,

1. Ex

4. en

42 But that.

er”

10. Swag —— 12. Otherwiſe than, ; 13. See anger ag than 14. Yet it .

Wes ”s Hot

vr

Bat for ; had not this been. Theres French. A boundary.

In ſea language.) The end of wh 15 - which joins to another, 1.

BUT. END. J. The blunt end 2 ren

CHER. . boucher P Fr

we One . animals 25 ſel} their fleſh, 2, One that is delighted with blood. Locke, To BU/TCHER.. VU, d.

AN

Holder,

Shakeſpeare, BU/TCHER's BROOM, or. N BUTCHERLINESS. /; L from, butcherly- ]

A butcherly manner. BU/TCHERLY.. a. [from * Sen bloody; barbarous. * 75 BU/TCHER Y, ſe 5 1. The ttade of a butcher, | ; 2. Murder; cruelty. 42 „The place where blood is na? B LER. . beuteiller, Fr. A —.— employed in furniſhing the table. Swift. * W/TLERAGE. 4 15th - Wk 5 wines imported, claim t 5 s butler, - Vacon, BUTMENT, 15 1 aboutement; Fr, J. That part of the arch which 1 he to the up-

a right pier. N : BUTT. 7 es 171 ;

: 1. The place on ale the at to be to

: at is placed. * yden „ 2. The point at which the ant is b directed. * Shakeſpeare. | p 3. A man upon whom the compdny, break ' their jeſts. Spetfator, J 4. A firoke given in ſending. · Prior.

BUTT, /, A veſſel; a Feel. containing one hundred and twenty-fx gallons of wine.

To BUTT, v. a. To ftrike with the bead.

BUTTER: | "view; Saxon, } An unctuous abftance made by agitating th Sy milk, till che oil ſeparates from ew 2

To BU'/TTER, wv. a [from the noun. 1. To ſmear, or oil with butter, 8 2, To encreaſe the ſtakes every throw."

BU/TTERBUR. /, A plant. BU'TTERFLOWER.. . A yellow, flower

of May, BU/TTERFLY, 2 A beautiful inſect

1 8 A font; the Ten.

ay.

[borrepp/egs, Ser. fenſer,

in paring

the foot of A horſe. '

rated from the cream when: m. made,

Har BUTTER PRINT. f 4 piece of nd BF

Vo W. r A

© > ͤ A #7 A VVT

N 0 8 0 I? AO. * * R rn . a * * GGG 1 n * * by LI l - 4 2 > . * , o

To kill; to murder.

1 oe The bud of a plant,

BUTFRESS. 4 res en ij 7-65,

Shakeſpeare. { 48-03

Addiſon. |

U/TTERIS, J An tiftroment of fleet uſed BUTTER MILK. f The whey thot is fepa-

1, * Theig0-dag

BUTTER WOMAN, J. A woman that _

_ butter, » | BU/TTERY, 4. . ualities of butter.

1 9 ante! rn 9

BUTTON, ty Welch ” 1. Any 4 he ball. TY . 5 - Shakeſpedr Cs a * 0 BU/TTON, /. The ſea-urchin. abend. To BUTTON. . 4. {from the wo. TID + 1. To dreſs; to clothe. . | ke: We? ; . ſaſten with. ene Sy ONHOLE. . The in which put of ine * is caugh * |

x

q wy x 3. 1

F Fs: 2 "IRAvR

1 | ſupports... ... * 4. A prop; a ſu 225

To BUT 'ITTY VU. As PTE +

BU'TWINK. [. bs name of a, Ur. 8 33 12 atyrums Lat. bt BU/TYROUS, 2. e the - butter. EG 20 | 2 BU/XOM.' a.” pts 6 9 1 3.8 74400 n ·. Obedient ; equious, 2 Reiß; 3 brick.

3. Wanton; jolly, 3 BUXOMLY. ad. [From 5 we. „„ „ 0 8. 3 BUZOMNES 57 1 ue. J Wantane: —

* — amorouſneſs : I = o BUV. v. 4, prter, . bought 3 hows "a - bought, {biegean, Saxon * 1. To Du; to acyoire by paring. 8. Wy - price - n is 4 "Addiſon, 3 2. N South, - To BUY, u. . To — |

* BY'VER, I He that buys; « purchaſe, To BUZZ. v. #. CY Teut. 1. To hum; r

2 .

2. To ie to prate. To BUZZ. v. a. "To ſpread . BUZZ. J. A hum a whiſper z 3

BUZZARD. / [buſard, Fr. 7 1. A degenerate or meat r of b bank

Ly A blockhead ; © dunce.. BUZZER. _ buzz], 4

Perer,

arg

| | | |

= 31s performed.

| * MP.

"x as. 7 . * * 1 ” 2 3 * 6 1 N 1 ns fy o 9 i - 4 : - ; F „ * #

"2. It ole ben lotet: p. don:

It notes the cauſe, 1 85 — It notes the means by Wes: aby wag

" 46 eus d. bes of iy H.

ppl.

6. It hes e noting the mẽthod

in which aby ſucceſſive action dog, x] coker,

. Ie notes the uantity had at one time... 2 q

$. At, or in; noting place, © Bacon. 9. According to. Bac

20, According to noting proof, Baal. 11. After; noting imitstian or conformity, | Tillet[on.

72, From ; noting judgment or las.

2

3. It notes the ſum or the Ae be- teen two things compared, Locke, _ T4- Not later than 3 noting time. 2 * Beſide ; noting e * near to; in p

55 * — | akeſpeare, | . himſelf; it notes the XV of . all others.

_ 38. It is the ſolemn form 1

29. At hand. le, 20. It is uſed in forms of obteſting, Smith, 21. * 8 of z noting ſubſtitution,

Grew,

os WET» cot a, Dryden,

, J * 1 84 FE m P 3 2 3 4 * * nr : S ry #

Wy 7 Der *

55 . It ſounds like k be- fore a, o, v, or a conſonant 3 and like 5 before c, i, and .

CAB, . A Hebrew meaſure, containing about * pints Engliſh,

. ＋. [-cabale, Fr, ap, tradi-

* feers ches of the Hebrew n-

a”

iſon. zl

BY. END, + Private intereſt; fre dew |

BY-LAW. .

BY-VIEW. g. Private ſelf-intereſted

85 3 = Att BYE. | 8 — 12. R. . nere oj

des A.

„ N. — pom

Te IRS. 5. 1. Tat "oy To form loſe intrigues. yin, CA/BALIST.-ſ. One filled in che traditions of the Hebrews, Swift eABALTSTICAL. 7 . Something ib * has an occult *

gars. Bacon, Boyle. D "hes compoſition, iwplies forhething one ir

L' Eflran

BY-GONE, 4. La Scorch word, ] Pa, © Shake

By-laws are orders made fo the good of thoſe that make them, father than the publick law binds, Cw

BY-NAME.. ſ. A nickname. Canin,

BY-PATH. J. A private or obſcure path,

Shakeſpear, BY-RESPECT, h< Private end or view,

BV. ROOM. /, A private room within, © 8 Shakeſper, 8 J. An incidental or cal

_ Hoke,

BY STANDER, * A looker on; one c

concerned, | , BV. STREET. /. & l Ga,

| Att BY-WALK. L A private 2

dent, F. Wav. J. e ny

met TY 5 . * 7

q ” * FVV . 4. ＋ : E 9 *

* Ft 10 „n

Du, ＋ = * : + > 2M * 5 1 ; p «- 4 8: : £ 5 * 1 ö : 4 6 2 * 1 . ” - +7 . v 1 4 or A body & = 1 waited; in | hid 0

CABN'LLER, 7. * 0. 1

# —

OS ALLINE. a. * longing to 4

| CH FARET, 1. [F b | CA/BBAGE. C Lala, Fr, 1 15.1 10 CA/BBAGE. ” & T4 feat in E kee:

clothes. CABBAGE TREE. . 4 ſpecles of

* - -

At tavern.

CABBAGE WORM. /. An inſet, 4s.

C BIN. ſ. [cabane, r. _ Welch, coltage. } 3 = 's 1 1. A mall room. gene- 2. A ſmall chamber in 4 tip... . Raleigh, 4 1 _ or ſmall houſe... 5 idney.

Fair 1470 To e iN. 55 1. from. the live in a cabin. 1 22 15 To CA BIN. v. 3 To confine in JT. : Shakeſpeare,

to a cabin. C cA'SINET. „ [cabinet, Fr.]. 1. A ſet Ge

Zen.

2. Any place ia which ai! ys;

ate * e 1 room in . "By *

t Fd

wen 8

4. 74 hut, or hoyſe

addi COUNCIL, 7, 4 in à private manner

CA/BINET-MAKER, ,

7 8 One that u obey 1 .

wood, CABLE, . (cabl, aan; 755 3 e great rope of 0 e an- chor „ Men. A * 0 3 CACHE/CTICAL.. e rs

CACHES ag ee ma . 125 temperature of the

eng and ; ſmall nice work

To CA'CK LE. v. 1, acc tels, Durch 1, To wake a noiſe as a gooſe, je? it is uſed for the.) noiſe

. N

| o CA'DENCY. CA'/BINED. 2. I from cabin. ] 8 | or drawers for nette q

« Swifts

£ ©

Ft fink vg +6 We Tn

nutrition, and weakens ; the 72 a 2 c þ} ne: | Abu Le NA FIOW, ain, A loud lav 1 L. h 1 CACKEREL. 1 fg:

2 CAIMAN.. crocod

| CACOCHY/MY proton &f

r * 1 ey * 5 N a.

To CACURM INATE, . To make ſharp or pyrami

CADA/VEROUS. 24 cadaver, Lat. NE. the appearance of a lead carcaſs, + 4 1. A kind of tape or ribbon, 2, A kind of worm or grub.

cd 2 3 Fr.] Tame; fofe; a 6

bes,

To CaDE. v. 4. [from the wah] To 1

breed up in ſoftneſs, _ CAPE. cadut, Lat.] A barrel.

CA/DENCE.. ; J. {cadencey Ft. +

1. Fall; ftate of finking; decline, —__ 2. The fall of the voice, 1 The flow of verſes, or periods,

, The tone or ſo nd,

rare

Keie,

In horſemanſhip, cadence is an equa _ jon, which a horſs d- Farrier's Dil. A PEN T. a. feadens, Mine TEN 5

. or ſerves in all his motions.

1 cadet, Fr. i „„ 4. Th . hues 22 „ e 76 5" ngeſt brother,” own, , . K tome in the e, whe fares. 10 EW. of a commiſſion. =" CADE þ 1 ee e | on, CA'DGER, . A buckfler.”” 3 C4 D,. 48 . r e 9 'CADY 7. A fort of. PET 7 COR F 1 A nd from me north ed CASURA. J. [Lat.] A dies 1 poetry, b which a ſhort ſyllable after a com A is mide long,

a. 7 LFerßck. A Perfon volt or. | 2 A barrel or wooden — .

ele. taining ” or five gallons. © © CAGE, J. U 1, An A* birds are kept. | 2» A place * wild W : ſon for petty male has - Te enk. 1 4.

" "cloſe in x cage.

87 81 1 £ E645

1505 1 .

- 4 . - = :

fat

ure N in which.

—

a _—— = > * > THEE? — W . Sod At 2 R * - td Py. CPE IBN F es, oe v r i 2 1 IP *. 2 7 l p * I # 4 eps! found : *

een the ne] Ne. - i . The American name 25 .. 1 |

„ Rs 4

ok 3. To laugh 85 „ A but bor. T _ | . au Fa 8

0 jaug to f 0 . . he * » CACKLE . bee. N Th voice 3 : to * Haan, „e et 57 fow. "Ao eee, 10 CACKLER, { [ow cackle, . 6 xl FR ler. 3 ba 1. A fowl that cackles. CaJO'LERY./. . {cojolerie, Fr. | SE: | 2, A teltale ; ole, 355 CANES FL Fay A cheſt 'of 11 222 8 e

Mick. m- Baie t. catti wa, a ls

wi 1 * * Hr, mes W a deſpicable kaave, 3 that | OS *

— ' yon

Care. . N Teutonich, i

1 q | "7 N XY n 2 4 F : us 2 g f > * 4 * 0 4 —— 4 * * q ” p * * ” « Ul # x. + =>. 4 * * * * 5. 7 a” 3-3 8 25 5 2 1 *

1. A of delicate bread- 2, Any thing ot a form rather flat than bi Bacon, Dryden. To CAKE, . » [from the noun.] To harden, as dodgh in the oven. Addiſo * CALA BA/SH Tree. A tree of which the are uſed by the negroes for cups, 8s * ofor c inſtruments of muſick. . 12 ALAMANCo. calamancus, kind of woollen het 7 CA/LAMINE, or Lapis Calaminaris, /. kind of folfile bituminous earth, 3 beintz mixed with copper, changes it into | brafs, Locke,

CA/LAMINT.. /. [calomintha, Lat.] The

name of a plant. . CALA/MITOUS, 2. [calamitoſus, Latin, ] wel oh involved in diſtreſs ; unbappy ; Milton. South.

retched. | CALA/MITOUSNESS. Je [from calamitous. ]

Miſery ; diftreſs.

| CALAMITY. 4 [calamitas, Lat.] Mit.

fortune; cauſe of miſer yx. Bacon. CALAMUS,” ſ. [Lat,] A fort of reed or

ſweet ſcented wood, mentioned in „ e

Exodus,

CALA/SH. ſ. [caleche, Fr.] A ſmall car-

riage of pleaſure, King,

CA/LCEATED. 9. [calceatus, Lat.] Shad ;

fitted with ſhoes. . CALCEDO/NIUS, /. [Latin. ] A kind of ecious ſtone. Weodward. CALCINA'/TION. /. [from calcine;; calci- nation, Fr.] Such à management of bodies *** fire, as renders them reducible to powder mical pulverization, Boyle. CALCIN ATORY.. /. [from Ae A vyeſſel uſed in calcination.

To CALC NE. 9, 4. Lcalciner, Fr. from

cala, Lat.] 4. To burn in the fire to a ns, or friable ſubſtance, a Bacon. 2. To burn up,

Newton,

dest. To CA/LCULATE, v. 4. [calculer, Fr.]

1. To compute; to reckon. 2. To compute the fituation of the plarets at any certain time, | "Bentley, C 3. To adjuſt; to project for any certain end. Lille CALCU LA/TION. /. [from calculate.]..

+ 2, A practice, or manner of reckoning ;

the art of numbering, 1 Holder. 2. The reſult of arithmetical mon. ocker.

CALCULATOR. / {from coleulate.] A

CA/LEULATORY. as [from calculate] Be- + Jonging to calculation,

CA/LCU LE. . 0 compute.

en Lat], LEES.

OE ehen „e Gadh | Dryden, CA'LCULOUS, 1 : 15 ls, 105

CALCULUS, ＋ [Latin.] ne

Denbam. : To CALCUNE. wi 1. To become a calx by

| CALV/GINOUSNESS, / {from caligies]

Stony; ; gritty, 5

bladder . | 1 CA/LDRON, chauldron Fr,] Ap 33 Wi ” Calls ierid 7. [from calefa acio, Lat] 1. The act of heating any thing. 2. The ſtate of being heat. CALEFA'CTIVE. a, [from calefacio, La] 3 which makes any thing hot; heat.

ing. CALEPA/CTORY. 8. from calefacj That which heats. [ 1 Lat

To CA'LEFY. v. n. {calefio, Latin, To grow hot; to be heated,

CA'LENDAR, /. [colenderium, Lat.] 4 regiſter of the year, in which the months, and flared times, are marked, as feſtival _ and holidays, Shakeſpeare. Dryden,

To CA'LENDER, v. a, [ calendrar, Fe] To dreſs cloth,

CA'LENDER. 1 [from the verb, ] A. bot preſs; a preſs in which clothiers ſmooth _ their cloth,

CA/LENDRER. 7, [from I The perſon who calenders,

CA/LENDS. /. (calendæ, Let. The fir day of every month een the ans,

CA*LENTURE, J. [from caleo, Lat,] 4 diltemper in hot climates; wherein they imagine the ſea to be green fields. Swif,

CALF, /. calves in the plural. [cealp, 2

1. The young of a cow. 2. Calves of the lips, mentioned by "Hala - Sgnifying ſacrifices of praiſe and wr b. The thick, plump, belt gout of the

CA/LIBER, . | [calibre, Fr.] The bore; K. diameter of the barrel of a gun. ene. ＋. [calix, l A cup; a ch.

calico: 7 [from Calecut in India,], Indian ſtuff made of cotton 15 CA'LID. 2. [calidus, Lat.] Hot; burning. CALT birv. . [from calid.] Heat. Brown CA LIE. kbalifa, Arab.] A vil CA'LIPH, aſſumed by the o Mahomet among the Saracens, CALIGA/TION. /. {from caligo, Lai arkneſs; cloud ofa, CALVGINOUS, a. [caligineſun Lat] 00 0.

ſcure ; dim.

8 Darkneſs.

A'LIGRAPHY. . gular

Eben =

CA'LIVER caliber.) A zun; A LIVER: + ;- an old = has

CA'LIX. /. [Latio.] ny...

To CALK; — a. Throws 4 Fe, To

the of a hip.

ER. 1 2 1s

To CALL. 9. 4. [calo, Latin.

1. To name; to denominate.

2. To ſummon or — 5 convoke; to mmon — :

2 2 g | Corrs. |

4, To ſummon judici Iy... "© 2776.

4 To ſummon by command, - - Jſaiab,

„In the. theological ſenſe, to infoles with

; ardoors of piety. omann.

I Ezekiel, + 4 Wc."

7. To invoke; to mon! to. 857.

8. To proclaim; to publiſm. 9. To make a Hort viſit, " . Addi on.

into view. 11. To -Rigmatize with ſome opprobrious denomination, . / '* Swift, 12. To call back. To revoke, | Tſaiab, 13. To call in, To reſume money at in- tereſt, 14. To call over. To read aloud 2 I —— 44. | 7 Jo call out. To challenge. | 233 „ ſo [from the verb. 3 ys A vocal addreſs, * , -; pg © Hooker, C

2, Requiſition, | / 1

8. Calling; vocation; e | | Dryden. :

: 1 domination. © Baron, A'LLAT,

n 75 from ly. {N13

1. Vocation; profeſſion ; trade. - 73 TY 3- Proper ſtation, or employment. Swift.

ployment or profeſſion, Hammond, 4. Divine yocation; invitation to the true religion, : Hakewell.

CA'LLIPERS, 5 Compaſs - with bowed

ſhanks, Maron CALLO/SITY. /. [callefad, French. ] A Kind of ſwelling without pains”. Quincy.

CA/LLOUS, . x:

1. Indurated ; hardened. . * : Wiſeman 4 s 2. Hardened ; inſen6ble.-. - -- Dryden, CA/LLOUSNESS. . [from a

1. Induration of the fibres, _ - Cheyne,

2, Inſenſibility. Bentley.

CALLUS, . q 1 — v * * 13

5 e

10. Tes to put in aQiog 3 to bring / |

or ON/LOMEL; CALORVFICK. a. E Lat. - quality. of prodetng

3. Divine vocation; | ſummons to true reli-

gion. : Locke,

4. An impulſe, Roſcommon. Authority; command. Denbam. A demand; a claim. Addiſon. -

7. An inſtrumont to call binde _ Wilkins,

3. Claſs of perſons united by the ſame em-

CA/LLOW, 4. U ting 3 * e 2

ths, a 2 N call.] Th 2 2 |

* {Hy fitneſs, To CALM, A e te $-67 1. To po! OY e e 2 $7 MER, . (from com] 2 CALMER 2 ene j Th Wing which has the power of 4 as cv. 4d. [from cohs- 1. Without ſtorms, or reins, + 2; Without paſſions z quiet] 8. CA/LMNE 88. ,. {from ca/m. 7 1. Tranquillity ; ſerenity. 2. Mildneſs; freedom from paſſion CA/LMY. ; 4. 1 from calm, 1 Gum ro

4 [colomele, L

*

fix times ſo

1 Mow : © which has the

ieee Greek eh wt" [ 45 F 3

CA/LTROPS. ＋ 1 e, den

1 An inſtrument —— with four ſpikes ſo that which way foever” it falls to the . . ground, one of them points upright. ED

5 Pr. Addi . A plant mentioned in Virgil's 2 T under A of tribulus.

0 CA „ Vo hs To. 552

- calf 5 ſpoken'of fo" 4 2 cl EE. French. ] A fort of 15 TY CALU/MNG TE: v. 1 lan, 2

To accuſe falſely,

To CALU'MNIATE, . ., To 4 8

8 CALUMNIA/TION, PA Lom 1 A malicious and f alſe repreſentstieg

words or actions. Ayti CALU MNIATOR. from calumni A forger of aeculntion 1 ſlanderer Me =

CALU'MNIOUS. a, [ [from. =Y a

falſel: 4 c NV. Sland falſe ch n 75 9

CALY. . "I 455 thing PE, - ducible to powder by burning. 2 72 CA/LYCLE, 7 { caycalus, Latin. J K

. bud of a plant. San. J. A flone with * tv * 1

und 2 nature,

1 4 » Px

Fg

e {A flug: 4

eAMRRICK. þ [from c; a Cd

of fine linen. to - CAME. gf reverts of to com; liſon. - CAMEL. . [camelus, Latin] An animal

very — in Arabia, Judea, and the ©, neighbouring countries. One ſort is large, © fit to. carry burdens of a thouſand pounds, » having one bunch upon its back. Another © Bave two bunches upon their backs, fit for men: to ride on, A third kind is ſmaller, © called dromedaries, becauſe of their ſwift- - meſs, Camels: will continue ten 4

_ _, evt drinking, | EAMPLOPARD, / das, Latin, ] An animal taller than an cle- phant, but not fo thick. - C&'MELOT. 7 / [from came!.] A kind of CA'MLET. Kaff originally made by a of and camels hair ; it is now anch wool and filk, - Brown. 3 * OBSCUR A. {Latin.] An optical - ” anachine uſed in a darkened chamber, fo . at the light coming only through a double - conver glaſs, object oppoſite are *

Javented. EA/MERADE. h (from camera, Latin.) A

boſom companion.

| 3 - 4. [ comeratus, Len 78 Ear@rION. fe [cameratio, Lua. A

Dr * 1 e 4 ſhirt, Ita

5 ans ADO. / eg. An attack wade in " dark on whi | . .

CAMISATED. 4. Dreſſed with the Gi Girt

| outward. -

- CA/MLET. See CarnioT.

= . 75

1 bee Fr arrow.

47M Brown, . 68. „Lamp, Fr.] The order. of tente, placed by armies when they keep the field. 5 To CAMP, v. 4. ¶ from the _— To lodge - - In tents. hakeſpeare, . CAMP-FIGHT. J. An old word for combar. | CaMParion, 7 „ x campaign, 7 8. A large, open, level tract 1 .

1 oben, a. [of . campana | ma.] A term uſed of A which ate a the ſhape of a bell, Harris,

CAMPA/NULATE, 4. Campaniſorm.

Growing ip fields.

| * two ets of this tree 2 a | 67% ' 0 N 3 | 3 N .

*

I. [from camelus and par-

CANA'RY- BIRD. h. An — —

r $axon,] An © 8. 8. [camus, French. Flat of the

Ye. The time bes ehh any army keops the Clarendon.

and

| CAMPE/STRAL, a, [campeſiris, Latin, in.] | ® CA/MPHIRE. TREE. 7 [camphara, Latin.) :

ones: ind

A . ron 3

e 1 atin. A Wy

CA MUS. . & 5 dreſs, «

CAN, /. er non A ups Sho

CAN. VU, Is

1. To be able; 3 Ss

+: n expreſſes the — 24 Las CANAILLE. 'S [ French, } "The: = people,

CANAL, £& [conglis, Latin. 1. A baſon of water ina garden. 2. Any courſe of water made by art. A paſſage through which any of the of the body flo .. | Un Coat, J. A fine kind of. coal «Woodward, CANALIFCULATED. a. [canaliculatusy Lat Made like a pipe or gutter. + CANA/RY, 7 [from the Canary inan

bird. To CA/NCEL, v. 4. 1 French 1. To croſs a writing, + 2. To efface; to obliterate in general. : Roſcommon. Saut CANCELLA/TED. 4. Tam cancel, ] Croſi- barred. Grew, |

CANCELLA/ TION. [. [from cancel.) An _ expunging or ee Wr

* * ; | 3; The ig of the ommer a, 3: ng Coons ox ſore, not to be

T0 CANCERATE.. . . {from var | To become a cancer, L' Eftrange,

CIs "THO * A growing cancer.

CA/NCEROUS.. 42. {from cancer. Hin the virulence of a cancer. Wiſeman, CA/NCEROUSNESS. /. The ſtate of being cancerous.

CA/NCRINE. e. [from cancer.} Having the | qualities of a

CA/NDENT. a. (candem, Lat.] Hot. Broms. CANDICANT, a. {candicans, Lat.] Growing | 4810 esd ge, 2 „ . . White. EO, 1 N 2. Fair; ; CONDE AIRES: |. Ee, Lat.) 4

me

make white, r * 2 1 —

2. pre 'or W CA/NDLEBERRY TREE. Pham bh -

cam. HOLDER. "us en * *

bold.

1. 5 holds the condle, 2, He that remote der wx

CA NDLELIGHT. . — Fo The ri of a _— |

CANDLEMAS. J. [from candle and-meſfs.] The feaſt of the puriſicati of the Ble Virgin, which was formerly celebrated with many lights in churthes. Hype,

=

The inſtrument chat 1 CANDLESTUPE, + los a nd — 4

Orenſe; tablo u. CANDLEWA/STER, = [from — and

A ſpendth

CnNDOK, J = A 1 that \wrows'in ow

CA/NDOUR, h es Lat} —.— of temper z roy | nar:

_— Toons Lain r

„ a 3 x fo [cancer, Latin. 5 "I

for uſe. Mar, CA

Sey. CANDLESTICK. ½ {from \condleund nil.) {4

Wars, — ane J . eee |

| E A 8

*

1, A fmall baſket. --

2. A votes that preys an, 88 fruits.

* 4 that upon buli. Wnt W

Boon,

4. A kind of wild mortblaſ cofes,. Hasch. Toon An eating or cotroding humour. Shakes .#wolence; ' ann.

Correfion 3 A difeaſe in wee. | 1 waging. [from the nova, To. | - grow corrapts + mon | 94 = ; To-CA/NKER. DW 0 ˙ ho *

1. To rrupt; . Ty | Ende |

. Toinfe ;- de pelle, 5 3 Meten with an — — CNMNABINE. .- a: Lecce Ty

CA /NNIBAL.. | 4 —— 8

mr.. — I - CA'WNIBALLY. 4. To » the manner * 2 - eanaidat; 7 < i 7

OANRIPERS,: 13 Cannon, 5, 2

_ CA'NNOWN;: ?

dire, CAINN ON-BALL. which 5 E. CA/NNON-SHOT. e ſhot . ͥ groti® ©

- Yun. t ung To CANNONA/DE.. . hy Lies —

To play the

| To CA ND. v. a. LIE engineer that 6 1. To conſerve with Ba 12 5 * wh 5 1 | 2, To form into don Prey CA'NNOT, ore dt mi... 7 Tatts 4

To CANDY. . u. Tor grow e CANDY Lion's foot, 2 daz JA «

= : 2. The plant which Auger, Other reeds have their — ut che in ef the ſugar cane is ſoft, and the eich very juicy, It uſuully grows' four br five feet high, and about half an inch in diame- ter, The ſtem ig vide by knot afoot :

q and a half apart. whually plant them ! in pieces cut a foot und u H below the top | of the flower, 1 are ö ripe 2 in cen months,. Hainure. Dryden, +

Mortimer.

Miller. Lenne, Latin 7 5 * ind of ſirong — 36:3 #9 . *

CAN OA. W

J A boat made 1 trunk of a tres ö

| , IP = « I canon, [ 11 2 ee balls.” 4 7 m0 2 1. A rulez d la | * _—_ We ele. —

1 9 "iſ 5 Jean fur .

Al e , Uk wr ab 25 k . That 3 the bit * 0 HEE , —. low La- 4 'N | --popiſh — women living. after the | "i example of ſecular canons... „ on e. 2. 4 low Latin. 3 "i . Accordingito'the canam; _—_— + . Conſtituting the canon. 4 te . E fixed, HY CY bh 1 2

© CA/NTERBURY BELLS. CANTERBURY GALLOP.

T a” * 7 2

CANONICALLY. from canonical.

— [hom ca 4 Government of the Tow

CANO/NICALNESS. J. The quality

ing canonical, CA/NTRED. . An 3 cn. CANON IST. ft {from canon. ] l CA'NV ASS. /. [cancvar, Fr.] A kind 0 che canon Camden, Pope. cloth woven for ſeveral uſes, , Sidney; Wally; CANONIZA/TION. ſ. from canonize, ] To CA'NV ASS. . 4. eee, French, de act of declaring a ſaint. Addiſon. 1. To ſift; to amine. — To CA'NONIZE. v. 4. [from canon. To 2, To debate; to controvert. Eig. : declare any man a ſaint, | Bacon. To CA/NVASS, . u. To es Hul. CA/NONRY. fe # from canon, } An CAN. 4. [from cane. 48 - fame eee — W =. © Full of canes.” be: felt 1 or e uren. 2, ſting of canes. Wilton, lift. CA/NZONET. J. [canzonetta, talk 'A CA'NOPIED. 4. [from canopy. Covered little ſong. \Peachan,

with a ca CANOPY. /

.vering ſpread over the head. To CANOPY. v. 4 vis the _

cover with a | auer, L] .

\ CANO/ROUS. 4. _ cal; tuneful. CANT, / [cantos, Latin. 1 . A corrupt dialect uſed by beggars and » 8 A form of ſpeaking peculiar ” ſome certain claſs or body of men. * 8. A whining pretenſion to goodneſs, A. 4 Barbarous jargon. Sui „ 5. Auction. Swift, ; Ta CANT, „ To talk in the jargon of icular profeſſions, Glanville, CANTA'TA. J. [Italian.] A ſong. CANTA'TION, /. {from canto, Lat.] The att of ſinging. ' CANTER. 7

[ conopeum, low Latin, } 4 to- Fai To | i

Hypocrite, - Belflower, The gallop . of an ambling horſe, commonly called a

© CANTHARIDES. /. [Lat,} Spaniſh fie - - uſed to raiſe bliſters · acon. | * 7 [Latin.} The corner of the

{from cant. ]

; Wiſeman. | ciel. fe Casto, Latin. 1. K : 2» 2 of Solomon. Dacon. | etxruurtss ſ. Pieces of wood framed

into the front or other ſides of the houſe, to g . 14 23 Jt dr

corners, res 70 2 — v, 4. [from the noun.} To

Dryden, |

cut in CAMTLET; ET. %¼ {from cant, A piece; a fragment. Dry ca Lali. A 8 ſection of n b. CANTON. 1

1. Lee or eie of and, 11 aas,

To.CA/NTON, . 'To dirid into i . To. CA/NTONIZB. #, 2. To bee ou

CA

into ſmall divifions.

_ - [cap, Welch, ].

'be garment that. covers the bead.

2. The enfign of the cardinalate, 12 3. The topmoſt; the higheſt.” Shakeſpeare +4 reveregce made by . *

5

To CAP, v. 4. [from the noun, 1. To cover on the top. 2. To ſnateh off the cap. ;

3. Jo cap werſes, To name alternately ver beginning with a particular letter.

845 275 From head to foot. | Bath |

CAP 2

city, CA'PABLE. 4.

1. Endued wi

cular thing.

4. Suſceptible. Pius, - 5, Qualified for, "Tillotſon. . 6, Hollow, Shakeſpeare CA'PABLENESS, ſ. : [from capable. ] The

quality or ſtate . 3 CAPA'CIOUS. a, [ capa, Latin. =o Wide; large; able t6 hold much.

2. Extenß ves equal: to great deſign. CAPA/CIQUSNESS, 1 [from caparious, The power of holding 5 re CAPA/CITATE. v. a. {from capa ]

A fort of -conrſs 'brownih paper i CAPABPLITY. [ . oe on

powers _ a

. Intelligent; able to underſtand, Sal _ 3- Capacious ; able to receive. Di

largeneſs,

To enable ; to qualify. .

CAPACITY, { { aparits, Freach]. 1. The power o 2+ The force or power of the mind. South,

„Power; ability. F Room; f ſpace. ö

State; condition; ag = e *

ſiort of cover for a To CAPA'RISON., ». a. {from the —

containing.

by

1. To drels in caperiſons.

Locle,

Hows,

noun] |

"Dole

Swift,

82

N

yi

7

I,

ti

Davia. 5 1 L | dal eo

ATA Al tr

in

© a

3%

The neck 3 x uy

1 Q {from ns 7 a jump. 5

APE. V Tune, lun. Jas acid

pickle.

'PER BUSH. [capparie, Lot} hip 1 0 wi 1 0 touth ö buds are Oded for cating. vhs 9 13 # | —

o CA PER. v. 2. n out 1. 5 B's "0 1. To dance frolickſomely, 2 To tip for merriment, 25 875 E

3. To dane. FA 62 j

A'PERER. 4. {from 4 Auge, *

. Dryden.

Aas. 7 1 4 writ of exveution, APILLA/CEOUS, " The ſame with, e-

illary. — {capillementumy 12 grow ug:

Lell Amur. Small threads or hairs which the middle of a flower, _

| Ti 7. Capital Stock, The 5 7 | fock of « ag g companys” i

NPITAL, . 3 15 $5.5

1. The upper part of a pillar. Audi. 2, The chief city of a nation. | 8 ad. ¶ from p.] 1 a

APITA/TION; L {from copety tin. ] Numeration 97 Broaun.

APY TULAR. | from ca alum, Latin. ]

Bacen- Lat, A Py A

f 9 1 CA/'PSULARY.

a 122 WI * cock. „ $4 —

caroπ]ãę Q. F Fru = we ie fr . == F or encom 9 4 (French, 1 — e! | the wicks af cane a6 the gu

den. f lan fu EY | E E ” Cavern. 15 [from cop.} One» who makes | 0 4

or le caps. 4 2,3

Caro.

ps

CAPREOLATE, 2. [from, caprolas Lax]

Such plants as — . their tendrils, ar reolate... 7 Har

CaPRI'CE. — th * F 7 CAPRECBID. . PAL 2 =

CAPRYOIOUS,. 4. devs, Frenae Wo 7

A PILLARV. 2. [from cavillus; Let, Re- Whimbeal; AA ct W ſembling hairs; ſmall 5 minute. run, ' CAPRICIOUSLY, ws ke 3 APILLA' MIOW. *. lerpilus, Latin, O A . Roay, e ſmall ramification of veſſes. Bum. TAL. 4. [capitalis, Lain. RR 1. Relating to the hend. Iles, * Criminal.in the higheſt degree, Swift. 3. That which uffeQts life. Ban. 4- Chief; principal. Hooker, Anne. CAPRIO'LE. / 1 French. 5. Chief; metropolitan. Milion, - leaps, ſuch 1 7 — one _ 6. Applied to letters, large ; boch) as ars the "ſame ſame place, without ,sdvancing | fors” vritten at the beginnings or r ward. m M 2 Forrier.Difhs FP ory lu. Grew. CA/PSTAN, 4 & *

a. [rapſuls Lat, Hol-... 2 ce: „ CA/PSULATE. . u To

CA/PSULATED. $

1. A wt +. ag —

. 1. The body af 4 of _ The cue f : a — 5

, "4 * chap. . regiments; | Leyden,

| Taler. 3 chief. commander of. 2 thi „

; 1. A eber of a 8 2 | e +.

1 | 0 CAPYTULATE,. % 1. lun cgi, * 4 Captais Coveral. The cederal or an. 3

5 * 9 : —— in chief of an arma. "| 1. To draw up any thing: is header of 1 CAPTAINRY. 2 mY ca tin}... The; —

. 2 C 255 3

, | 2. To yield, or larrehder 08 ee, i. GE

2 N . ard,” oh

„ * *. : ay 85 nn, 12

1 ao os gry 3 . or pn fe

bi | tree 2 near 4 3 tg

] cATA/TIO 1 Thom 50 1 5 Tho

Ns

: Are of 84:

K TO) =_ e,

88 l Lic] . ERAYEL LE Lat. 4, 501 4 9 eee , — 1 EAPFIOUS. 4. [coptieux, 1. CAN AN] A | | "x, Oweß to V ; eager to Locle. ene 5 — 4 flow captioun,} With "With — ly: th A L - o v. 4. an inelinstion to ob c 7 15 15 Aeg Dy - 25 5 CA/PTIOUSNESS. g . ; WP nu - elination to object; 1 2. Azewel mining in the dark. ; Mike,

| To CoYPTIVATE. . 4. {captiner, 125. 2. Red ſpot or pimpfle. D

—_—_—_ Hari . Obe charmed by beauty. a Abr . 1— Fr] A chain « CAPTIVE, a. [ captivuy Latin. *M

| CA/RABINE, or Cannine, fe [corabine, To » CARD. 2. 2. lien the now] »

52; A miner of expeſng the 6nene of CA/RDINALL 4. leu Lat], Fi8

2 . * _ F __ dt 14.6 * " ö 9 9 R CITY - - ** 5 9 9 155 * r * . * 2 8 7 : 9 F

. 0: x Woe

1, To ke priſoner ; to bring inte bond. CARBUNCLED. 4. atze. "mug Charles, . Set with carbuncles, ;/.,.. - algen q 2 Fo charm; to ſubdue, Eu _ . nn f] - deformed. 1

CAP FIVA'TION. 75 * at of wann one U/NCULAR, a. Red like a carhund,

„

> captive. -. - CARBUNEU A'TION.:f, f carboncalny CAPTIVE. /. [ca Fr. TTY ge. ce ing of young buds hex *. Seen.. ] Rogers; ?

collar of jeweſs. „

*4 priſo er in war. f Dr — CA'RCASS, „ | Carguaj/e, Fr, To CA/PTIVE. v. 4. To take "One . 1. gi OE: i | nſer, 1 parts of any ag. Caproviry. 75 [captivite, Fr.] 12 Sbale penn 2 Subjottion by the fate of wary bond- 9 The main ports, withour complenn L ornament, - 9 J ſervitude, | San. | 4. [In dana. ] A kink of bomb 4 EAPTOR. . capio, Lat.] He that oblong, confiding of a (hell, or. caſs, vid | '\rake er, or 4 prise. | holes, 4 with nh dene ile, 1

Hari 1 CA'RCEL GE. J. {from conn Pri anything,

Peas. Fr WES & [from ue, a 1

cf My fo Feapture, Fr. 3 ice of

— Wr. Keane. E 0. CAPU/CHED, «. [from eee, Fri]. Cover- CARCINO/MATOUS, 4. {from carcinas "a CAPUCIW. {; A female gent, cor CARD: k gg Ne APUCHTN, /. garment, con- Carte, Fr | "fling of a' cloak and hood, made in imi- 1. A paper pain with figures, uſel * © tation of the dreſs of capuchin monks, | /, games... Pq | + CAR; {. [car, Welch, ] 2. The papers on. which the. winds nt Cy +38 ell carriage of burden, | Dae. marked. Spenſer, ty | . A chariot of war, Milton, 3. The inflrument with which woul 0 *33. 'The' Chatles's in. Dryden, combed.

Fr] A ſmall fort of fire-arms. CARABINVER. /. from carabins.) © A fort rec, CARD... . ts.

-» of light horſe-man. Chambers. CARD AMO MUM. N = Th CA'RACK., . 1 Spanitb. ] A large | ſeed; | 8 = — bo burden ; a galleon. b. Walter, CA /RDER., . Tem ard. 1 541 G4

a A COLE. - [earacole, Fr.] An ob- 34 One that cards wool. Shaker | Uqoe tread, revon o0t in Late - «One that plays much at cards. C4

f Fanrier n ick. canDracall J Ua b. napdia, the bew X To CA'RACOLE, v. 5. To move n, CA/RDIACK. & Cor having the y 64 Cooles. ty of invigorating, - By CARAT, 1 17 tr 150 15 CA/RDIALGY. +. [from aer, the b e CA/RACT. Fr. ] Da _ and 43; @s ain. The heat bur. |

1,» Cocker, pal; chief, C4 CARAVAN. [. [coravenar Fr.] A troop CARDINAL, . Mok. 0 road odhrg of the 5 ad TY

or body ot ob merchants cn fiigt dos of 17 eee wee. Taylor. CARDINALATE. 4 en | CARAVANSARY-f;- 4 Pole boile- or dee. 0 the teception of travellers, * Kur, of a cardinal, 5 5

1 eaux — Suez ney | — 1 C. 9906 $27 7 293 1 2 fy * /

A Us . ceancan, be ARE. ee ab ere Dee a ACT GAAD 4 * Hon rene. 9

1 im

and. of FOES + tk (2g0ply Seven} 1 Ama: 25

| 5 1 Spenſer, _— A

" CA'RLINE: THISTLE, beer *.

; plant. 1 od 1 1 3 rom £ . nt 4. n

5 6 be | * es 5

, . — bee. 1. 2 5 8 ſolicitude. 85 -of pear a. TEASES... - o CARE EN. 0. 5 þrarinery- Fo) a CARMINATIVE. —

eat, Rop up vin ate be — — 1

CARF/ER. / n Td < | y þ 5

. ni , bs carminariwds e 3 I Sidrey. CARMINE, 7 A e 0

2. — 1

11 f em Fi, CA NAGE. ha: carnage, Be J\ 2 F * bs 4 % F { wars --- Shake => 0 „ eee.

" 4, Courſe of action . 22 l,, To CAREER. v. 7. wn: wich fwift 2, Heaps of fle my . 1

p mötion "Ak CA'RNAL, a. 8 ..! 3 „,

1 CAREFUL. 4. {from cars and fo fall]: . 15 1. Flefy 3 not ſpiritusl. 4 4 atk A F

1, Anxious ſolicitos f TH ag? 2 _ Atterbigy 8

, F 1 x. 41. De W 2

2. Provident ; diligent; cautions.. 2 . CAR N 4

> * Wateh ful. Kr.. . Fleſhiy luſt. e e TY CA/REFULLY- 4d. Ffrom cargfel 1 . Groff ben A © N

— CA/RNAL Y,

1. — 2 —＋ that ſhews Ames ot 2; Heedfully ; watchfully.” CA'REFULNESS. + Vigilance 1 nels — fo” =

— —

Eule CA/RNALMNESS, - IE af. Negli- CARNA/TION; |

i Walker. — l fen

k — inattens ps the. flower is nawed, © 1 i N 2 022 CARNF/LIOS, * ien Bones rt * 3 5 gt 1 r

A 2

eien Tama, [coric 4 Lat. a figs] | Wen — 3 CARIOSITY: . Ihe cories.} Na * be 1 — elo, a. 7 7. —. ä

5 3. Cheerful ; endidesbes. Pope, 2 3. Vainoved by; anconcund ot, 9 6 The ft ik inrpoyith.

ON ue, F 4* 2 e to — gs, 0 „ . 4, Ts 0 en- CA om cas a |

" CARPES 4 [6 "South, Lat.] Fleſh-ca i ; s

GARE SS, 7. An on of endearment.. CAR OS. h th 19, — CARET, , A note. which” furms twhane — D (hom. earning — bac *

| Fw w 4. ae to

5 ing interliged-ſhould be rend j , . Fleſhy. . ren. Rigs

p A508, lr ROB. Ap

4 e CARO/CHE. 15 Fr, a eo. L. [cborge, Fe. J* J The lading'of » CAROL. /, . e

171 Ar, 2K long of joy and. baden.: q

1

45

wa

7

M

. 4 ; kd S. ET Ls 1 * * * * *

\ 384. trunk "Re

* 4 en; I 6 - Þ

* Saen * = *

** nr,

WF rom — ond. ] | rs, A'drinking match! . A heavy doſe of liquor.

1 2 4 'Pp I” 2

Davi O,. . Uritkey z n )

[corpe; br.] A pond Bib. mn | RP. . carpe, 7. « 4 To CARP, ». 1. bh 172 To cenſure ; an ” . * 7 3

RPE charpentier 5 1. An | —— — JA — — , P TRY, . 5 * 3 n 30 4 1 8 on 3 ARPER caviller, Iba leſpeare. | FAA kr. "fi herpes \Datch.] J | = 27 4 of various colours. _ Bacon, 1. Ground be with: flowers,

Dry "dent | | A ſtate of * en Shabsſpeare, = Trot rope on tk 8 | * of gonfideration. | ; CA/RPET.'v. a; [from-the hoon. To | es. carpets. for Bacon, | „ . * 0 * cen 0 E

| | CA'RPINGLY, 4. 3 ; cenſoriouſly. Wr Ks YO Camden. 1 Latin-] The Wrist. Wiſeman.

= CARUS. [. 4 e 5 NIAGE. [cariage, 2 e The act f carrying ot er 8. 5 imo. * 1 Kiolles. 8 le. 2225 Mats. 1 vpon which éannon ib car- "A Halls. * 4

; e, {meaſures 15 ee, 2 | ee 55 "7; aragement 3 manger eig., L * acon. ET, canrite. Je {from fo carry] ; „ 1. One who rcarri-s ſometbing., Rows: [ . Obe Sole trade 4s to cany goods. * 3 3. — Deyden. el $A Species of pigeon e Malin. CA'/RRION, ; [ charonge Fe, Fr. ö 1008 2 1. The'carcoſe of ſomething at proper: for

ng. Vilin: 0

— — —— — —

„od | ' " Sfenſer, Temple. 2, A name of reproach thr 4 worthleſs wo- e 4 .* +. Shakeſpeare. - . Any fleſh lo corrupted os not to be fit for „ e 1 [hom te 6 aba d. ö

Str

A 0 m * 1 4 * ” FR " 8 — IS * * 1 4 ” EI III? 2 os; a * „ 5 9 Ny TORE cy 13 Bo * 18 G 3 „ 1 * e Mer * 7 7 * MF 9 r jo WY 9 * * by * — * = * 7 * al” F * 8 #

. v. 1.

& |

4 750 bet 3 A * 71109 * 8

CARROT. 5 Level —

Morting,

CA\RROTINESS: from carrary,

— N = $ ca R „ 2. tarret, red Hair. 4 it; | 1 4 To CA RR. v. 4. 35 FJ. -* ii Tv convey: from 2 place.”” 2. To tranſport.

- 4. To bear; to have about one. Wis

EE} |

4. To convey by force, 8 85 To effect any thing. Ben. oba, = gain in competition. ©. - Shaheſpear,

2 gain after reſiſtance, - a « F* — to tranſact. 0 behave; to N 5 To bring ſor word. | 11. To urge 5 to bear” by £3 «22+ To have; to obtain.

2 + 8 To have annexed: To move any ting. 17, To puſh on ideas in 2 tre, ay 18. To receive; to endure. | Bow 19. To ſupport 3 to-ſuſtain, ; £64526 42 "20+" To. bear, as trees, 21, To fetch and „286 *. A . To carry off. To Ein. Tamil 23. Ta carry on. oy. promote to ;delp * To ce 8% fail ey 07 n\ Ta keep hen i 70 CARRY. . . A horſe is (aid to m all, hen his neck is. arne ant hol ie Bead high. « CA/RKY:TALE'-[:'A 9 Shah CAR T. J. ener, cnar, La; 4 1. A carriage in general. 4 Temple 2. 4 wheel carriage den emo for © luggage. 3. The 'vebicle in which criminals are car „ Fied to erecvtion. Prin. To CARD, v. 8: To enp 0 in cart. Prin, hs * carts for carriaps : 8 Mortinm, CART: HORSE. 1 1 coarſe. unwieldy horſe. E 49 28 0 Hula CART- JADE. J A vile horſe. ban, CART. LOAD. .. PI 1. Aguanticy of any thing 2 2. 4 quantity ſufficient to load a cart, CART-WAY. . A way: through which! 1 may conveniently wre.

CARTE Bf AHR. I Farb. J. 4 bk

2

* 2

H To diſplay on the r Ali. Lalla Gaul.

To imply; e

42

Al

paper j a paper to be led up with ſuch ce. - . ditions 6 ak the perſon. to whom it is feat thinks

CARTEL. T cartel, Fr. A writing co yes 322 (cartel, Fr.]

9

9 a 2

7 ©

* ad 28 - 2 | | : 6 > oa 6 & ; LAGI py ae 121885 : 5 4184 . ſally A e t 2715. 95 cakro'uen, . 71 1 Fr.] A caſe of To C Z. Vo Ad. [froi 2 Pp wood three rs: thick at = | 2 2 put in a cx aheſpes |: holding balls "te i fgpd gu of 4 Fo TT FOILS 77s «+ | mortar, , | | /RTAGE. gebe, Fr. 4 bY 5 Ar. e 5. l. To put n E e 8 4 A 5 «ok: - e % ee 1 on ment wit der, * e. . 4 eee N ö TRUT, cart route, . ca eee, La RIES CA/R1 OLARY:J, 7. [from thbrta, Fer e e bling 1 re ya] eren e _— Ab wh 1. A ltdl A maker of car or NG Is, pes 19 22 e | + ceo „ e 5 *. ent men Tel table, * 415 | | 5 5 4 kd. 201230 | makes i Pibher. 4. 7 e caiſſe, Fre "_ le OI 28. To chuſe ofie' own "pitt. "© © "South. en 2 h 4 To CA VE. v. . . | a the, money, a o exerciſe the trade of a Aa ui 0 1 To Lee at table the. offic of ſy e, PP 0 VER. /. [from car carne.) 4a, A 1, 4 LAM | 755 * He that cuts vp the moat ade t 525 te that chooſes for him 25 CA AR ob. - 25 ce ni te .or-cheſt for ew . CARUNOLE; 7 [rarancily, Lat.. 4 D . , E T GTA TES. J. Nee Caf, a city P CARY A'TIDES., een 2 4 7 2 Hgures of women, dreſſ CASCA/DE.; / Fil A CAICA/DE: þ [caftods, 722 54, 5. CASE. [, Lei, Fr. A REL 1. A © ben a ſheath.

eines e

. "12 419 „ 43

= PE IEEE TEE ee eo

2 A building Kabel“ is 01 IDONY AT K 47 705 po 2 | CASE-KNIPE. {, A large kitchen kiſs CA/SSIOWARY. J. 2 I loves: 2 Bullets jocloſed 55 ex/0ck.'/; Lahr re 9 hol

09975 e 5

Ty CAST. 4 „ E

BER REED

T1 15 3 n e | 8 N 2 ' ' wr F® 0 caft Py" To thip wre ck. 5 1 ; . . * . . * | + * A 1 i, e 5 e

| Wis, CASTLES Jin, Lin | n. e a» lee, Le 3 is che 6ir, por” 15

I 22 2 +l 4 r * * ; 0 Wh - re er

Te ly its. an A . 155 j . Jr

„ to e | & r to decide * e. 11 5 [ea Ham 4 EU 3 0 Ss ” 1 7 ; 5

: eee i clevae 41 „ Ha.

2 * n Nun te BD 2 4 . Fo yeng ; fo

u ane 1 In n Topgnit, | | . 8 e 25755 855 e eee. TY he 2

E 4 21 8 $6.4} $7 I's „ u T hes 14 'F

pet . + Togur pe] A

5 * 2.

cane or ice. of Re TE. v. a.

22 1 5 2

e. dies and The This ER P 5 A thean- or ts 0 — 2 EI . 4 [of 1 — "= eee ee „ cl a OR I CN ATNESS, |, him eri .

cis r. * —. 0 *

1. Arclent ; 8

© 1 1 ” * & C4. 4 34 f3 ' "4.4 . 0 4 f E 72 74 3 — 4 ks hy 4 0 #6 1 ö 2. f | IM .

egeegg LE how gl, Lav 1 I 215.1 =

& n * a ER | "of a calullt, 0 „

4 - AT, | * * | CAT n the pa the ak th be: & 0 „Pan, le, wv "2" Wan 4 * 1 * e aun 15 2 * Ly 0 5. ; ACHRE'SIS. nes 2% | To phat hive 7 tro eilte IG Too far K FO 68; hos. [

wd-.]. Ade 8

. 8 F le, © 1. The of of the ut of f. AER

F . N. hy Sbakeſps | ER 8 l Loring of

A hs

iſe Gizeth hi taint ; a ſlight contagion SATA An ehr TA ann . a li 1 CE

a UG PDgh . Were

W Do ho that catche: 127

an

"ad ” CO nt Wen 1 * IT" rr 9 uu, * 3 r RRE Pe; * . 8 < SY K F 5 * * e fe n EM * L A =

4 * * a 0 ä 5 9 9 : S © * N "5 A 7 5 RY © * 1 7 Mo” £ W + . : W _ .

= 9 9 * 8 N 2 jan oh wie ; - ; ” r 2 * ; *F# 8 : ihe” - 4 85 * & "Y / * + 7 ' * « * * * +4 xt - 4 7 J 4 4 p- ** ? 4 7 * + 7 * -

that catc © © That io which avy thing atoms" CATCHELY. ＋. [from catch 24 4

ant,

1 ROE

b bumboiliff, Cat CHWORD. . "The word at the 2 er of the page under the laſt line, which js '* xepeared at che top of the next page. CATECHE/TICAL. 4. | from zalnxio.] © ,» Confiſting of queſtions and anſwers. * ö en CATECHI/TICALLY. ad, In the 15 0 io 1 and anſwer. Fo CA/TECHISE. .v. 4. [ e. , To iaſtruct by aſking queſtjons; has? "=, To potties 5 to interrogate ; to ex · Shakeſpeare. 22 oth TECHISER. 1 N to catechiſe.] One * "who catechiſes. | rens. {. {from aaxite.] A form of infirudtion by means " queſtions and an- 5 r-“ 72 7 neetging religion 1 South, | I 2

is to — n 8 CATEC 5 571 4 2 . bo is yet io | 2 vr CAL. 2. eatechumens. CATECO/RICAL; a.

Jobote ; adequate ddd OR IT

X Freonv. [xdnyole.]" N 3 e LIE

EATENA/RIAN, * Relating to a chain.

C nes

| To CA/TENATE, | v. 4. {from catena, ba” 1] To chain,

CATENA/TION, "T I from catena, Lat. Link 3 regular connexion, rotun. ſo CATTER, ©, . [from 1 To OY

. © food; to buy in viftuals, ſpeare. | c ER. fo [from the verb. Provider ret.

I £ [quatre, Fr,] The four of cards

CA'TER-COUSIN. ſ. A petty favourite ; one related by blood or mind, 3 J. [from i. The provider | purveyor, Ben. Jobnſon. South, s. J [from cater, ] A woman boyed to provide vituals, Mileon. car A / A worm, ago” 2 leaves and fruits, | n R. /. A plant, 4.5 WA UL. 5. 5. [from cat. ]

To mike # hols ar cat in rutring time, ee. 1 1 Ed 7

*

How ) Ab Ab- tive, ] rendon, 4. Pobtively B 7)

CAFES, +" vin hdi u 12.491 x (ELF 4 6a in te eh ATCHPOLL. , [earth poll] 2 CA/THARPINGS, J vg

c 49. fe. A kind of, .

One 1 N

Sill fects cg rns. — Tue litth | | 8. Belooging ir the dale after yo th 7222 Tos

Rymer,

"mY

Hudibra,

'"F "food 3 ith of meat.”

ATHA/ RTICAL' ATHA/RTICK, o'r HA/RTIC ALNkSS, | Purging quali ty.

eee ] Par. {from as

. 40. . 2) Ye: Ty x

wp 5 car 16. len _ 72 1. Epiſcopal; contain of 8 hi, > 0 - 185 E. ting to an eee Lack, | 3. Antiquez le. Popes"? CATHE/DRAL, ik . head church 1. diceeſe, A PEAR. "See Pran, 'S and

. 1 rey

"I.

_—

— L

D ue , . Sto. . Q. oc. wie ez Mc. S.CT,

„ „ Ati oi” oa

CATHO'LICISM.."/: filet bias A..

Hherence to the lick church, 2 * CA/THOLICK, 2 Fr. ball.

Nö.]! Uni 4 4 | CATHOLICOY, 3 2 An Tenn 4 medicine, N 5 Tiste, Du D

owers ing from Manner ore pt ab.” ms, Cad 1, 4 een. 9 ber. | | s Catgut; t Sha vm lant; . a

el 0/ PTRICAL: 4. rb

2 to the ee CATOPTRICES: *

part of 3 Which k tr

reflection. 8 „ CA'TPIPE. 7. ＋. SATT A e <A CAT's-FOOT, < rc : 7 ooh l, | CaTi-HeAD, A led et , | CATSILVER. I. AH

4 © 61 7 1347 N * r 7

K 2

3 -

> ..

oe. AD _"— 2

e wh, GC"SD.

„

N 4. [from

CAVALVERLY. ad,

1. A cavern; @ den. ' 2, A hollow; ay hol

in a cave, I

A'VEAT,f. A caveat

| how he afts, _ ©.

NVERN, e place in 425152

A'VERNED.,. ay ff m J. Full of may 3

2. TInhabiting 4 a caverh, ATESS SSON, J. (Br, In

AUF, |

bo Lan. v. Ms. Liter

vet 1.

0 a , e * .

he n 1. Gay; ſprightly; watlike, OTE 2. Generous ; brave. . 1 7225 IT .

3. Diſdsinful; haughty. *

Haughtily 5 arrogantly';”” tne m RL J. Er

Fo CA/VATE, wi 4. [tan

AVE. . Icave, emed. 15

' notifying to him mat: he ought. .

tious and fr; Toys mn, ivolous objeftions,

0 eftions, "FO = roms 5 * IL, * T9908 5 Ti Soo Þ av

0 N 5 vpon 8 e 2

* . "fir adrerlury; . captious 2 not wh CAVVIELINGLY, *

a eavilling manner, CAVILLOUS,

8 1

rumball, reaſon. ” CAUSA!

Vt + wy 177 Po 2 258.

A'VERNOUS, as [from cavern] Fell 10 | rodevard. 3. object of .

Horſemanſhip. ] A 4. Side;

| fort of IE . the noſe of a+ To: CAUSE, Us . 17 70 * ** Farriar s Dic. effect as an agent.

| : 1 - % * Wo i Ne. 2 rok with holes, to. Jet. AS, CAU/SELESSLY, ad, [from conſe] 8

. WY : 4 : Air TY ; 45 lea; Jow 5 Wed Bip r my "The agency” a the” 1 ro CAVE. v. 3. from the 8 157 e Ara Abu. alt. Fiji 271

to the order of cauſes, ”

5 an 1 CAUSA'TION, = [from aaf, ziven to ſome ordinary or en The a& or power, of cauſing,

eue GAU SA TIE. 2. That ere, Fs Rar”

Wi” 4 323 a CANR Wi [ cauſa ja, Latin,

7: Teri, Lie] 1

iſon

£ L

. The net in which wild lreloſe ce I hi E -

Hog cavalier i] Figs of ſwill het. | 13 2 integument in "ke

1 "Addiſon; CAVLYFEROUS, 4 Ae „L To hol- , e

low. Zo. 7500 Cat, n F loving of LI Wl. he £4 Fcabbage, Ki [aj

A'VDLE,: 7 "Io „Fr. -A n ' "Fo ſell

» vs 2 =,

C4050 Ark. Sy cau " Ls , wine or vi T bee, 943 .

cauſe;

er

which le af

by "i 1 We / * * 7 Ne 42 % * = * 1 F * = A 7 1 is | -' 2 „ % oy »

=" $i 3/2 wo «AY WT +3 NY Fs - = oy = - "FM 2 - 1 ae, 9 < * Sy 2 18 - * 1 ; 4 J - 2 * J . — * q of

cult, e Oe, a iis af hs 8

wy

,

of wine and other ingredients, 05 to. „= C N 3h nm cf ſo, le, Latta, } | men in chilabe © © +, Shakeſpeares That whic 2 12 De To CAU DLE. v. a. To, 1 0 caudle. 5 #94 CAU'SAL. a, 12 ali, 1 . 1405 Fe

e

tow: —

z the efficient. Hooker, * 7 reaſon z enotive tp 8 any thidg... 7 South 5 Robe, hs 2 „ party. Die | s the now], Th,

Phili ibn. out cauſe; .withovt teaſon. *

2+ Without juſt grdubil of pt ve,

W x * To mite 5 e l [from cauſe. }," "He t er 5. = 0

3 .

: bs /AUSEW1 ire the's 1

Weir. 17 frown to e . . CAU'SELESS. . ſfrom 2006. & * li. Rk + Burgeon fa . Origial fo iſe, 1 Ea

CC

7 i Fo - N * \ 0 2 4 x #4 G 2 !

— öUë[ — »

"=

_ — —— —

8 ” | | a | = 4 ö . 1 5 nx x "2h 0 1 2%

bl n 5 If Z [| bo A

. , [ from

bs . To leave off; to

cv.

9

CA'VSTICA! 17 4. e ]. Belongiog PV STICK. to medicaments which, by | ot violent. activity and heat, deftroy the ' texture of 2 part to wok they are ap- ow urn it into 2 — char. | Bay 4 i t mau. Arbutbnos. Elvrrick. 17 A cauſtick or burning ape emple,

EL. C _ - 1, * CA/UTELOUS. . [cauteleux, French, | Hil

4 4 Captious g waty. . Wotton,

7 ily z cunning. Spenſer, Sbatepeare, CA/UTELOUSLY. ad, Cynningly ; Mlily 3 8 ee id. 1 1 UTERIZA*”TIO om cauter The a& of burning fle 4.1 hot — 774

W; ieman,

To CA'U TERIZE. v. g. Jcanteriſery Pl To born wit the cautery, © barp. CA/UTERY. . [ralw, wo] WF; is ei- ther gftyal or potential; the firſt js bing ts obo hot i *. and the latter with cayſtick

nd £4wTION, he Lan. tion, French. 1. * freight; prof! ; are 5 i Security. Th wh : WES 3. Proviſſonary rennt, Arbutbnot. 4. Warning. | v SAU. . 4. [from the noun. ]. Te warn 5 to ao oy of a e, \EWOTIONABY. 7% Given

as a pledge, or in ſe alle. . .

| EAUTIOUS,. , [from "00 Lat.] Wary

"watchful. © Swift /CAVTIOUSLY. 44. In a wary: 92 .

4

ut ious.

"Macchfulnels ; vigilance : cireumſpection.

King Charles. _ i ye

Jo ew. OL To cry as the rook

"crow.

C. YMAY. 7. American alligator or e

ve CEASE. v. 7. le Yrs Fr. ceſs, Latta z to 1 ee |

4 · To fail; to be extinct. Poe: 3. To be at an end, _ Dryden... 7 CEAS”, v. 4. To put a flop to.

8 bakeſpeare. Milton. ASE. . 'ExtinMioh ; failure. Shakeſp. /ASELESS, as latelfant ; N con- tinu al. \ Fai fax,

ei . lindneſs ; ivation of 1 yak rh J K 8 1 F ede, J. Legeutia, Lat. 8. .

neſs of fi

pak. hk r Latin. ]- A wy, $ 2

e leaves are _ narrower,”

*

, Cxergreen ;

We * dur, 40d. mai

ſpeed ; ' CELERY. / OO TS goals. e. a. cele it, «i, * '; | 7 0 the 1

*

them 3 out ** one * 11-4 it male, flower, The feeds "are ban Large cones, ſquamoſe and turbinated,” Th 3 of the branches is very regula f cedar trees, CE/DRINE, 4. Ladies, Latin. Of or by longing t to the cedar tree. To CEIL. o. a. Lcæle, Latin. ] To. net, or cover the inner roof of a 8 5 P CEILING, 7. [from 4. 11 web, CE/LANDINE. | A plant, Rm CE/LATURE.. /. is; Latin,] The art of engraving, To CE'LEBRATE, », 4. Lell, hh

a u O59 ty, to, WB

1. To praiſe to c mmend. | * To dibinguiſ, by ſolemn Fl,

. To mention in ſet or folema mann

CELE BRA/TION, * Tom e Solemn performance; ſolemn temen,

1 * „ 8

iſe ' Efiz nf 1008.7. 2 Lat.) Tiny RLE ERI RIOUSLY, ad. [from r k

a famous manner, CELE/BRIOUSNESS.” . Renown; fame.

= ©

wes © ©”

s Y » 19

CELE/BRITY, falten 18 cel — 0 4 [ l 35 Ban N CELE/RIACK. J. 'Tornep-rooted celery 4 . V. h leren Lat.] Swiftne 15 | Hooker, De

rior . dheſpuars,

Sb

CELPSTIALLY, 4. In ry N may

To ; CRLESTIFY. +a. [from cl, Lab]

To give ſomething of heavenly nature i Sort ing. Brown, CE'LIACK. a, [ ncinla, ww

to the lower bell / CPLIBACY. 7 5. 2 tell, L Ll Sing 5 ife.

R 7. N Lat, bY

99 2 | | 4 nit op & holly 1 e. 's. bt a of wi = i Nin aue. 1 |

54 *

* W , 8 * * * * 2 Wo tg "IP kl FER; — VEL 9 . 3545 * 3 * , \ a T 1 * , l 2 5 q * Ss. . ) ” +

82255 2 2

VLLARIST. fi [cries mk The butler 3 ina UG of little cells or cavities. Sharp PLSITUDE. ſ. LH Lat.] Reich. MEN T. ſ. [cementum, Latin. ] 1. The matter with which two bodies are made to cohere. acon, 1. Bond of union in friend(ip. South, Fo CEME/NT..,v. a. [from the noun.] To unite by means of r 1 f Burnet, 0 CEME/NTT, 5. 5. To come into Ani junction ; to cohere, * EMENTA/TION. 4 ths cement,] The act of 17

where the *

iſon.

FNOBUTICAL, a. Lahde and. 22 * ing in community,

nument for one elſe where. - NSE. ſ. (cenſus, Lat.] Publick 1 acon. o CENSE, V.. as [ encenſer, _ 'To per- fume with odour s. Dryden.

ENSER. q. (encenſair, Fre]. The pan in which incenſe is burned, _ Peacham, ENSOR, /. [cenſor, Latin. * | 1. An officer of Rome who had the power of aura manners, |

2 One who is given to cenſure, Roſcommon. ENSO'RIAN. a, {from cenſor. ] Relating

0 | — 8 cenſor. | con. ENS RIOUS, 4. from cen * Addicted * | to cenſure ; — fo 25 Spratt, - " ENSORIOUSLY, ad. In a ſevere. rele- e . dee,

f SNESS,

i] Lachsen þ N BE ae

1 | ABLE. 4. f ethy- 4 of cenſure; cu 4, [ſfam coor] 8 rat . PNSURABLENE ESS, J. Blamableneſs, - |

E'NSURE, j,

1 1 cenſura, Latin. ] . 7 . — reprimand z reproach. . ebe. ; * Juigment ; opinion. -- Shakeſpeare; 2 11 ſentene.. Sbabeſpaare, piritual puniſhment. | "Hammond, AW | > UNSURE. V. 4. [ cenſurer, French, ] 268 2th joo To blame z to * f 2. To condem Sander .,

U

We He tt ben, A..

* 1. A 1 ng, ſuppoſed e 7 ee | (from „ The pr 8 of # man ind a. 2 of the building which makes the cellars,” 2. The steller in 15 ae, | 8 - -CE'NTAURY, . A platt.

To CENTRE. ©. 1. MO TAP H. J. Taboo and rag 2 8 |

CENTRI/PETAL, 4. Having s = Oo to

Ea nk 4 Teen 1 144.1 0 4 chat it; five in che hundred. UR. . [centaurus,. 1

CE'NTENARY./, (ow as 2 2 of 4 hundred, Ha 9

CENTE'SIMAL, f. Legit, Latin. 1 bh.

Hundredth, Arbutbndta. 3 CENTIFO/LIOUS, 4. from centum and foe "of Lum, Latin.] An hundred leaves,

CE/NTIPEDE, /. Lon and pet.] A hole

ſonous infeR. 1 3 CE'NTO. . lente, Latin. 4 compolitioh Mm Joining! * from rt 6.

CENTRAL, 4. [from centre,] Relating $ the centre, gy þ

CENTRALLY. « 4. - With regard to 4 xg lan 7

Diydehs 55 CENTRE, 4 Leentrum, Lat.] The middle, 1 e,

j To CE/NTRE, . . [from the noun,] | = gg a, 1 La. Relating to to

J's.

Places on u centre; to i $9.09 9 .

1. To reſt on © repoſe on Os : 75 1

ay © . To be placed in th the Natta or TN

' Milton, CE/NTRICK, a, [from ee Placed: in the centre. g Pans,

CENTRIFUGAL.” 4. \ [centrum and 8 Lat.] Having the quality acquired by dies in motion, of receding from the centre,

the cefifre,

CENTUPL 4. See $20DTIKALs VS. E'NTUPLE, 4. centuplex, Latin.

To CENTU/PLICATE. v. 4. . *

plico, Latin.] To make a. hundredfold,

To CENTU/RIATE, v. a. [on 7 To divide into hundreds;

; NTURIA/TOR. 5 I cENTL given to kid, pE rg di FL 5

times by centuries. .

9 J. 12 Latin, ] A mi- — — 0 an hunde!

Sbaleſpeure.

- CENTURY, 5 e Lat. 1 A hundred

_uſvally employed to ſpecify time; * the : ſecond centu

bs CBPHALALGY, 7. bu 1 *

CEPHA/LICK; 4. to An. That at wh > is medicinal to 2 122 *

_ CERASTES, J. Lags A er I ”%

hens

CERATE. 1. Laue, N A medicine © _ f wan,

8 .

.

5 ? ;

7 1 I - ® _ = — , r K —— — — * _ - - Ny 8 2 = a =

= a i —_— — n — — — 2 - -

*

q n

ö *

084 R

CURATED. .. Tes, Lat. . eee ee

f To FOR v. 4. [from cera, Lat. was, To of a cauſe therein depending,

Fabius, CE/RTITUDE. J. Fnac, Latin) On CEREBLL. 2 Larckalun, Lat.] Part of the tainty ; freedbm from doubt. *

brai n. A Der bam. CERVICA L, 4. ae 151 12

- *CFRECLOTH. /. [from cere and cloth.] ing to the neck.

; CEREMENT. . [from cera, Latin, e CERU/LEQUS,

Cloth ſmeated over with glutinous matter, CERU/LEAN, 2 8. n Lat,]

ſky coloured. 251

Cſoaths dipped in melted wax, with which CERULVFICEK. a, from cerwleoss. *

; Fr dead bodies were infolded. Shakeſpeare, ing the power to produce a blue -_CEREMO/NIAL., 34. [from ceremony.)

1. Relating to cxremony, * CERUMEN. fo [Latin,] Thewino © 80 £1641 . a 2. Formal; ; E of old 93 , CE/RUSE. 4. [ceruſſs, * White la onne.

CERRMHONIAL. . [from ceremony. ] CESA RIAN. 2, [from Cer . 1.9%

7, Outward form ; external rite, Swift. » « rian ſeQtion is cutting 2 one of the

2. The order for rites and forms in the womb, 5 1 SENT | man church. © CESS, ſ. [from cenſe. - SOM

CEREMO'NIALNESS, . The Es og of 1. A levy made upon the ;nhabitant of being ceremonial, -- en, rated according to Wen Poren.

2 EXREMONIOUS. a. [from teremony. Þ -:

1. Conſiſl ing of outward rites, » Seth, 2. The act of laying rates, 2, Full of ceremony z awful. Sbakeſp. 3. Bounds or limits. baleſpem 3. Attentive to the outward rites, of reli - To CESS. v. 4. To rate ; to lay charge on „ Sbaleſpeare. 8 4. Civil; according to the firift rules of CESSA/TION. J. - [een La Latio,] F, eivility, - Addi Jon. 1. A ſtop z d ret; 2 vacation. Haymark, 8. Civil and formal to a fault, Sj ncy-, 2, A pauſe of hoſtility, without peace,

' CEREMO/NIOUSLY, ad. ae | K. Charly

FS 2 þ $i. Wu" 1

: CERTAIN. a. [certur, Latin. ]

manner; formally. Sbakeſpeare. CESSAVIT. ſ. [ Latin. ] A writ that lis -CERE MO/NIOUSNESS, J. Fondneſs of ce- upon this general ground, that the perſon temony. bu ius whom it is brought, hath, for tu CEREMONY, . 6 Latin. ars, omitted to perform ſuch ſervice u h

1. Outward rite; ary form in whe is obliged by his tenure. : Com,

gion. Spenſer, CESSIBVLITY, he. The quality of _—

2. Forms of civility, Bacon. or giving way

ef] Outward forms of ſtate. |; Dryden, Cx/SSIBLE; 4 laſis, Latin. 1551

ROTE. /, The ſame with cerate. W, | Cx/SSION, 4. Ceaſſon, F conch 4

13. Retreat; the act of giving ways 125 1. Sure; indubitable ; unqueſtionable, p40 Reſignation.

Tes. CE/SSIONARY. .. Ihen eg. le

| u. Reſolved.; determined. _ » Mikon, „ reſignation,

4+ In an indefinite ſenſe, ſome z at, a certain CE/SSMENT, . [from 60% An aged

uan told me this, Wilkins, or tax.

4. Undoubting; put paſt doubt, Dryden. CE/SSOR, , {from-cefo, Latin, 1 He d CE'RTAINLY. ad. [from certain. nt ceaſeth = negleQeth ſo long to 2 ©. JF. Indubitably z without queſtion, Locke, duty belonging to him, as that he incure®]

2. Without fail. the danger of law. ce

CF/RTAINTY., þ [from certain, J | c. £ Lin. The girdle of Venus! | r0

1. Exemption from doubt. Tune, | 2+ That which 4s real and fixed, Shakeſp, CETA/CEOUS, a, [from! cere, 125 } of 7

| CF/KTES, ad, Lærtes, Fr.] Certainly; in whale kind,

truth, + Hudibras. CHAD. ſ. A fort of fiſh. Coren

1 1 fa [certificat, low Latin. To CHAFF. v. #. Labachr, Fresch

J. A writing made in any court, to give 1. To warm with amn notice to nnn. 0 any thing done ..2, To heat, . . 4 [ono] 3. — —— =

ny teſtimony, n. 4. To make angry, 0 CE/RTIFY. ». a. . Fr.] To — To CHAFF. v. 2. | * . Certain information of. Hammond, 2. To rage; to fret; to fme. 1 8 N A 122 Os 2, To at any things. cr

9 "Y "RF / 4 <7

1 ** s - 4 - , 4 „ W. N : . 4 55 ba 2 * — iz . n - >

"F579 > * "

4 e , aan las og un, : + +5165

to QHAFE-WAX. FY An ee . vg. to 2: A ax julie te * ; bs, che lord high chanegtlor, who fits the war | | * e | 4; A vehi jels borne by men « EEG . I CA TER. . Lcesren, enn. An inet; C IMA, J. Thum 0 8a 2 5

z a ſort of yellow beetle. „% "18.7The preſident of an aſſembly.

CHA'FERY. 4. A forgs, in an hon . Fi 5 2. One * aa by”

CHAFF, / [ceap, Son]! cn. , [chaiſe, French." 4 | 1, The huſks of corn that are ſeparated by: , pleaſure drawn by one horſe, - 1

S

threſhing and winnowings - "Dryde, CHALCO'/GR AHR, Tree of

2, It i bed for any thing worthleſs, e, braſs, | An . in lee

To CHA'FFER,. v. u. [4auffen, German, to re 1 l e _ boy,] To haggle 3 to LE rv) » Sxoift, graving in braſa.

To CHA/FFER, Vs. es. l l CHA/LDER, 1 4 Englifh: Me 1. To buy. E i * ft er. CH A'LDRON.: - of 1 coals, conſiſting * 2. To exchange, enſer, CHA'/UDRON, »thirty- fix buſhels heaped

n Com fe] a buyer up. The chaudron ſhould weigh! two thous - 3

d pounds. Cham

Au. f 4 [from eſcbaufer, French, to CHALICE, þ Ley te, Se e

heat.) A veſſel for heating water. 1. A cup | |

CHA'FFERY, . [from chaffer,} Traffick, 2. It is generally led for a cup uſed in LY

4 Spenſer, of worſhip. Stillin |

| CHA/FFINCH, f. [from chaff and nk, A CHA/LICED; 4, [from calin, Lat. a

bird fo called, becauſe it delights in cha 2 8 af — 4 2

Philipe. CHALK, ſ. fcealc, Saxon, ] Chalk is wwhnte CHAFFLESS. a. [from chaf. ] - Without + foffile, uſually reckoned a ſtone, -but by ane. ſome ranked among the bole sm,

CHATFWERD. & | Cudweed, | To CHALK, . 4. [from che nouneÞ cHA TFT. 4. Like chaff; full of chaff; - |. 1. To rub with challe. 4 Brun. 2. To manure with chalk,” ee 7 CHA/FINGDISH. f. [from chafe and diſÞ;J 3. To mark or trace out as with ory .

nenen in; @ por» |

ELITE = 82 = - SS ES

table grate for coals, +. *Bacen. CHALK-CUTTER, þ A _ that => " CHAGRIN.,/. Lerne Fr.] W-humour ' chalk, ighye veration. C HALK . 4. [from cba] 3 on To CHAGRUN, v. @. ba vue, Peel: 0 CO Confifting of chalk: z white with 2. 2 ver; to put out of teme... | 7 3 CHAIN, 45 [beige French. } 2 .” „ with chalk, _ i 4 ; I; links faſtened one- within To CHA/LLENGE, . 3. 1 Fro} other. Sen., 1. To call another to "4 an m 2. A bond; a 8 a fetter, Pope, by combat. | | Shakeſpearts 24 A line of links with which Nad ma- 2. To call to d conteſt, 1 Loc + A 8 "ly — 3. 155 ne) "Fo ob 251 ak | ; eries ether. Bommend, A In law, OL = S 5 0 bear 4 robin a chain, + Kool. Ber To claim wan.” ly Bunk Audio en - 10 bring into flavery, Pope, 6. To call a one to the performance . 4 8 put on a — + 2 2 7 ; 9 | | 0 unte. akeſpeare. ALLENOE. from the verb. 75 CHA/INPUMP. . [from chain and i 1. 4 . ... Shake Of hy A | tice, uſed in large Engliſh veſſels, which 3. A demand of ſomething as due. You ler. ts zi double, fo that one riſes as the 2 falls. 3. In law. An 8 K 5 ciths | mbers, - againſt ' perſons or things ons, as 1 5 CHA/INSHOP,, * [from chain and .. aſſiae tw ih v0 or og one or more iy 2 Two bullets, or half bullets, faſtened to- them, by the priſoner at the bat, ſpears gether by a chain, which, when, they fly CHALLENGER, J. [from challenge. 1. *. open, cut away whatever is dee eee, - 191/088 that defies or ſummons bo ws eu i 1 Wiſeman, combat. W id e © Work vi opes ſpaces,” . One that dlaitns ar rionityß. . : "Kings. - bo... * :

T4

| | CHA'MBREL of a borſes Fa bending of the upper part of the hinder

„ „. Luan. ] The cha-

3 E FA 2 n 8 83 * n » * 2 7 = * * * * 4 x bp

rener, 4. {from chalybs, Latin." - 7 with i 80 or ſteel, Arbutbnot.

CHAMADE.

the drum which

neten. 7 [chambre; French. ] An apartment in a houſe;

,

PE EINER „ Ls retired room. Prior. 77 3 3 Sbarp. A court of juſtice, Ayli

The hollow part -Shar is 40

e cavity where the powder is lodged in

| 3 "To CHA/MBER. v. 1 | [from the nonn. ] 2. To be wanton; to intrigue. , To refide as in a chamber.

CHA'MBERER. /. [from amber 1 of intrigue. /

1 CHA'MBERFELLOW. . [from chamber Eo Fellow. ] One that lies . atore

5 CHA/MBERLAIN, /, [from chamber,

_

and

Lord great chamberlain of England is

the fixth great officer of the crown.

2. Lord chamberlain of the houſehold has:

"the overſight of all officers belonging to the - King's chambers, except the precin& of the bedehamber. Chambers, Clarendon. A ſervant who has the care of the cham- Shakeſpeare, Dryden,

5 CHA'MBERLAINSHIP. " {from chamber als, ] The office of a chamberlain. . HA ERMAID. - [from chamber and

_ A maid w

d la, Bien. Fobnſen, T0 CHA/MBLET. va. To vary z to va-

Bacon, The joint or

_ meleon 3 four 3 on each * three

w#. Its tail at, its no its "back js ſharp, ts fin 8 Some Have aſſerted, that it lives only upon air; pot it bas been obſerved to feed on flies. This animal is ſaid to aſſume the colour of

"thoſe things to which it is * 5 , acon 1 AER. v 4. {[chambrer, Fr.] To channel. | 2 CHA'MFER. 7 % A ſmall-furrow or gut CHA/MFRET, * on a column CHA'/MLET. / See CamzioT, Peacham. CHA'MOIS, , 1 Fr.] An animal 6 of — Nr Deut . HA ILE. . aα,,2u . The name of on 8 6 3

.

12 * Ps 4, [champayer, French.

£ a „

—

_ CHA'/MPAIGN. . [compre i | CHAMPERT( ORS. . there E

_ CHA?

of e gon where the e, g recovered.

Sele.

4686.

cnae Kue $4

. bulineſs is to dreſs -

en. nitary, whoſe office it is to foperintend the”

* * MP * 3 e,

0 AMP. 4 fs 0 u

the action of biting. _— 71 A fn

ger. Milton.

Such 1 roper co u have part of the ga F 9 1 [ champort, Fr. J A

PERTY, maintenance of any man in his ſuit to have

1 cha Fr.] A 1. ere, ]

CHAMPION. champion, Finch J | 1. A man . fiogle combat. if 4 4 2+ A heroz a ſtout warriour,/ «4

To CHAMPION. v. 4. To challenge,

Saugen,

CHANCE. 2 [chance, French. ] 1. Fortune; the cauſe of fortuĩtous events, Deng, 2. The act of fortune. Dam. 3. Accident; caſual occurrence; fortuitous event. 5 South, Pope. 4. Event; ſucceſs 3 luck.” - Shakeſpeare,

8 Misfortune; unlucky accident. Shake, Poſſibility of any occurrence. Mikey, To — v. . [from the noun. ] T0 to fall out.

from chance and medley,] In law, the caſual flaughter of

a man, not altogether without the fault of the ſlayer, Corvel. South, CHA'NCEABLE, a, [from chance] Acci-

dental, $; _

CHA/NCEL. J. [from NOTE Lat.]

eaſtern part of the chureh, in ee th the altar is placed. Hooker, Addiſon, CHA/NCELLOR. „ Latin; cbancelier, French. a 1. The chancellor 28 | and temper the written law, and ek himſelf only to the law of nature and cor ſeienee. Cowl, Swift,

2. CHANCELLOR 15 the Ecelefiaftical Court,

A biſhop's lawyer, to direct the biſhops i in matters of judgment. Hi., 3: CHancziLon of a Cathedral, A dg.

regular exerciſe of devotion,

4. CHANCELLOR of the Exchequer, At

officer who fits in that court, and in the ex · chequer chamber, and, with the reſt of the court, ordereth things/to” the king” s beſt benefit. 5. Cuancriion of "the Univerſity, The . principal magiſtrate,

CH A/NCELLORSHIP, ＋. The office o of * chancellor. ; g CHA! N 8217. 2

Dd l

ES 4 2 r= Anger ; To 1 8 |

/NCROUS, 's. [from cons 4 | L v. 1 mw 1 * 3. To opp tt, CHANDELVER, þ: 7 [chandelier, J To CHAN v.n.. Toh b

branch f. * cia bl. A.) [dentin Fe] Fo

ANT. , 1 3

whoſe trade i ta make Fagy SF ?

CHA'NFRIN, ws Id French. L part of the head of a horſe,

To CHANGE; , a. changer tenen - wy. 1 1. ram ee nothe

wn *

any thing for the ſake on Cv” je th ID otber. '... - South, Dryden.

3 church d with revenue-fas res "2M 4 To tobe lies fe af money into to fing maſs for the ſouls of — nen,, ſeveral ſmal ler,

4. To give and take reciprocally, | 3 ena os. 4 e Latin. * 6 oo 2 185 5 | 4 To alter. Eicluſ. . . The mais of matter WF) "i -F To mend the Gſpoſition. or mind. ; / , confufion! ove tr op dipided by he cos |

Shakeſpeare, tion i in n La, To CHANGE. Ve 1. To aan 5 ad *

7 1 its A to ſuffer alteration,

CHANGE. /, J. [from the verb.] 2 oe 31 mis 21 1

1. An alteration of the ſtate ihe.) thing, 2 Any thin 8 ——— ] are. 1 2 | |

3. eee . eee elembling ©

er, chaos; confuſed, 3 The time of the moon in which it begin To CHAP. vn, happen D

' new monthly revolution, . on. into hiatus, or 8 5 4. Novelt wk, # U e. CHAP. J. 14 MLL. [3 An alteration of the order in which a ſet

of bells is ſounded. "Norris. CHAP, 7.2 e . 6. That which makes A variety. . 0

7. Small money.

CHA/NGEABLE..- 4. [from change.] ; - 1, Subject to change; fickle ; deen en 0 a, L 9 | Aicher adjoining, to a chard " Polly to be changed. Pe the ſame 3. Having the quality of ie Fr —

mots the an

appearances, . CHA'PELES t CHANGEABLENESS. 4 884 3 | the] 75 ls i cHANPELANP. |

1, Suſceptibility of PE "5 within 0 2. Inconftancy ; NS 5 om: 227. chHAPE N

CHA/NGE ABLY, ad. RO | FT, (hed op CHA/NGEFUL, 4. lnconftagg ; . CH 4 PERON.. hood mutable. Fope. | the knights . 5 x $4.6 CHA'NGELING, J, {from c-! -. CHA/PFALN, 4. Th an 1. A child left os tal WTF ice of an- Having the mouth 2 * Aber. ee, c [ebapitcas, 5. 1 An ideot 3 1 25 . en, «IL RE 7 2 ME. ne apt to change; a HA/PLA nut, Lain} ef vucre. 1 Obs that by Ta $a $44 * tes ie Kea er

changing or diſcounting mo KY 3 kruction of him and b CHANNEL, . [ranal, French. © F 9 — f

. The hollow bed of mo * cn p AINSHIP...{. f I

N e office or bulinels of a chaplain. 1 2 enn eee, "Doe 2. The rele rene CNN Ea

a.

4 3 = 2 — — — 5 = — . 1 2 0 — b oy X FE LEES x... 14 - TY — * 2 Im 3 . - aw — 24 — — — 8 - 2

n

| 2 25 4. An account of y thing 33 good a od;

392 — * — — 1 — — 3

- — _ — — — — I agree bg — — qr - % « n *

3 e . abs. e

= 4 ry l + "QHAPT; from fo chap | ES begs ps Jebel 2 PER cbapitre, F reach, Ts Avid of » Look 1 . . Chapter, from an an aſſembly of | e of a cathedral; * Cowel, "* Tbe place which aſſemblies of Sie. „ Mee gh ear 75 J. "The capitals of ile 2 Which ſupport arches. — - CHAR; * found only in Winzader- * in

T's CH AR FR iO Vi wood to a black - Ender," Weodward. * kenne, work; Saxon.] Work he day Ye ee . To work at others houf 50 Dryden. MAN, þ A woman M. rh dental yo for odd work. _ ir 3 Latin. 5

5 * are entation. v3, — Ion

* po ** —

/ "2A lett tte: ———— nting. |

| ca

| * Toe ta ut of vnde. XY 21 repre STE 21 nan as to * by A qualities, 5 Denham,

ou

5 ü The fete with his Pembloge of gua-

2 Perſonal

Pope.

| Adventitious valities impreſſed by a

„ 2 or office, y f 7 AE To CHA'RACTER, , 4 To inſcribe; to Engrave: © * "Shakeſpeare.

ECHARACTERVSTICAL. 4%

| EHARACT ERVSTICK raBterize.

[+ 08 "1 3 UE which conſtitutes the charaQer. *

. ENARACTERYSTICALNESS. / Mikes © charaeriftical. an quality of being pecu-

Hat to à chara

CHARACTERVSTICK. J. That which coaltitutss the * 55 Bt e.

s

—

| 15 valities cular, No (rp A _ ee A 828 i.

4. [from cha-

"+ * 87 2 105 * 1 als * ws F articular. 2 *

K AR ACTERLESS, 7

120 a character.. ha Sbale eare,

n NN character. 1 ö | mark, 1 N N

« OUWRCOAL. 65 bel from 4 755 bm ning, wood u ehe

e charde, French. x. Cbardi 1 Alete

tied Propped. up a Et: l . /

raw.

2. Chards of heet, ar lants of — * | ' tranſplanted, + l - Mortimer, To CH ARGE. v. 4. &, French; 3 1. Tee on Jon for com

purpoſe. | 2. To impute 28 2 debt, 3. To impute. 4. To impoſe as a taſk.” "Ys To aceuſe; 7 to te, 6. To accuſe. | * To challenge.

. 9+ To fall upon; to attack, = 10. To aer 11. To fill. Foy . To load 4 gun. I” CHAS Sh 41 [nm te vet

1. Care; truſt; cuſtody, |

2. Precept; mandate; ae 3 Commiſſion ; truſt WR. | 4 Accuſation,; imputa i Ne | Bar * i my thing entruſted to . 1 D | Ha Dp

: 6. Eidpces coſts

6 8 Onſet; attack, 8. The Ggnal to fall upon 0 Dryden, | Ws + The quantity of powder and batt put ini | a gun. | 10. A preparation or 2 fort of ointment, | applied to the ſhoulder-ſplaits and ſprains of horſes, ” Farrier' Dick. 11. {8 heraldey. ] The: charge is that ' which is borne upon the colour. Peachan, | CH A'RG ZEABLE. 4. [from charge.)

1. Expenſive ; coftly.

. ky Imputable, as a debt or Crime. | 125

ca 'nCean 1 pence ; coſt; coftlinels, _ CHA/RGEABLY, ad, [from chargeable)

Expenſively. | CHARGER, . Dow 45 10 4. 45 |

[char

* 6+ - 10. T * i;

5

2

6 o * *

l. e. charge; accuſable. See, | ENESS. / from charges x,

nn

—_ 1 29 * 9 * * FR N * , * 9 * 2 5 1 * 9 8 ö ; P wy 0 * * b * oy SI BTID * W 2 . N 3 1 oy D "=P * D Las WS 1s - AlpogudSiles2 acts F * * We) * n WY * * "I EY 7 e OS TAY" DOR Yee oF YE: I * 88 = * 1 2 : . « 1 5 9 8 £31 : 0 N hes hy ; : by f * MY - WW 5 43 Py 0 ls = . : jb f 7 ; - * 5 5 8. 9 ; , 3 13 2 . L; F 7 N * * , 4 * 1 o ; k — 3-5 I za? 8 L p £ * — #4 A * # Y : FF F 25 * N 1 3 2 Fe r * 0 % Wea, ; 1 * 4 1 4 : 8 . * *. * 2 7 5 10 * » k, 1 1 1 } < * * V * o 20 — a 5 , 5 8 | ** * * * — ' : x - # - , : * > th 7 L 3 by ot 4 , 7 4 * - Ft \ 1 1 * 4 L TA'R 9 „ E * MN *

ss Tr. [from hes 8 57 c ROVSr. N [rar Be ; —

- 4A

| g * place 9 the bones the dead are 1e / 7

| ar. 275 rein, J ; 147 Tn,

4 . fp re, or tte, Dryden. C ART. . f tara ar], 927 4

8 „ coairs. Andi f 1

2 A . erg eo. CHA/RTER../; Ene, tb To CHARIOT. v. 4. [from the 2 1. A cha#ter 38% written 5 7220 el,

To convey in a char} ., Any, writing | beſtowng * chARAIOTEER. /. F le ae , He "ie, 22 high. or f

that drives the chariot. Pei, 3 Privilege ; immunity; e exempricn. - ; CHARIOT RACE. . & ſport wher cha- "Shak

. |

were driven for the prize. 0 biſens on RTER PARTY. 6 1 > a A CHA/RITABLE. 4. [choritable, Fr.] Ot papet relating to, 4 cohtrd&t -. AN

| 1. Kind in giving alms, - SY "Tor. © which ol party has a copy.” 3 .4

4. 2 +4 in judging of others * * . 4, {from 22 ;

. CHA/RITABLY.. s 2

1. Kindly ; nent. re CHA/RY, 4. [from cart. Þ; = |

1 2. Eqerolently3 w 3 with rer

e

1275 Feyl⸗. 4 . e. [chilſer, r CHARITY. 4 [charith, Fu) ih * * 1. To hunt. by."

3 3 » 1, Tenderne 2. To purſue as an rf k ud, „ 2. e 5 . 42 . To 775 | 12 * e = * | OD eee wa univerſal love. 9 [from dad, FORT, 14 Hooker, Atterbury, untibg z\ it of 5 e — 14 . 7 4 h urnets ; ? OW eu” 74 4. Ficneſs to be hunted, 3 rydens — „ 441 Tone; ange-. 3. Puffuit of an enerfiy, — d + : if 1 ck. v. 4, To burn. to. a HP 7. Porſuit of men 5 N - cinder, - | g Ra hs 3 % CHA/RLATAN, [> FIN, $1 4 5" Hearing mate. 854 is WW ' quack ; a l : . „ The game hunted.” "Stay Geil, 3 CHARLAT A/NICAL.. "ay vis ae 4 * ground „ ſuch beßſts as S Quackiſh ; ignorant. . , Cowley, E hunted. 1 „eat. k [from cher an, 'B. The CHs of gun, iu the whole bord A Wheetling z deceit, | dra ets or length of 8 3 NN 4 canes) wan, (Thee northerti con- CHASE: "GUN. [from chaſe and 5 | . ven, called the Bear. Brown, Guns the AM 1 7 557 fred cn RLOcR. / A weed growing among upon thoſe that are p . the corn with a yellow flower. CHASER. / [from party Fo vio; K „ CHARM. /, {charme, Fr. carmen, ar] _» ,- . ſuery driver. | „ 1. Words or philtres, imsgiged to hive CH ASM. /, [ydo{ia. 745 : * ſome occult power, Shakeſpeare, Swift, 1. A cleft; a gape; 6: —_— k 2. Something of power to gain the a x8 cg 12 2 94 "2 tions. : $ refich, 2 To CHARM, V. as [from the Was : hk, 14 N 7 —— _ , 1. To fortiſy with charms agaiaſt evil, CHASTE, 2. e caſts N #74. 4 f | Shakeſptare, 1. Pure cl mmert of ſexes «; * a v4 * 2, To make powerful by charms. Sidney. Sb, virgit. of — t 3. To ſubdue by ſome ſecret power... . Pure rere; at joe, whats 7 94 To ſubd by pleaſt Ea Uo we phaſe oblceni 4 Wa os, o ſubdue eaſure. Valler. ithout "54:0 hs lynn. 10 rom chatm.] One that 4. Ne 2. 95 72. , „ Sa {of chars or enchantments; CHASTE-TREB, fe Leina, bat. } A Wes i 4 eu- fic from * . To CHA N. & 4. abe 4 1. 5 : ; 7 p un. Ratet % 6. [ft rh} To A'STE] l 222 Ai:

Spratt. . 1 20

c Fa from, e i Ts CRAIT) ” 5 5 lar} 73

la ſuch to pleaſ exceedingly. 71, To puniſh; to core IRS Ba Boyle.

— 9_4 %, —_—

—— * 3 ol

— — —

| WF TITY. 22 leu,

— — _ Ed 3

755 8 1 A C . . * 4 —

|

f 3 I

5 —

| Toke 4. . | 15 not beſpected. Bacon.

| 1 r. . 2. .

r 8 ws, 8 ” n * 18 e PE INTE” FE YR * £ £4 + th. 8 A I 1 „ =" „ 3 4 A ** 4 2 * 9 5 x x e N * n £ Bag £28) 5 1 *** * % K 6 V 7 3 81 2 1 N * n T 1 (da * 2 * IH S * ö 3 9 88 PI w * e nn A N R r e r r 3 ** v * n a N 5 —_— oa 4 * * «Ir, Tay 2 A * . 5 4 _— E.

* 9 ; — j nnn . 4 0 ; % I q I : _— I GE. -— SY Rom 28 "> OY bs * /

e erer f Vet be

ene

enzxrrivianer. 7. (Corti

ei e, 5 [ſrow 6 25 14. Ty - 1. Purity of i

r; a cortrecto 'Y P 4. F. reedom from obſcenity. 2 Freedom from bad misure of any kind, Gh ad. chen e ] Without incontinence; purely ; without contami- nation. Motton. Dryden.

cansTurss, [ {from be. ] Chaſtity ;

purity 7.

Ts CHAT. v, n. {from 12 Ft.] To

„ pant z to talk idly ; to pratt! 4 fs

char. | from the 4b telle; oF [ 9] is Pope,

1 rate, CHA * 4 The key s of trees,” CHATTELLANY. þ. eee Fr. The

diſtri under the dominion. of a . Dryden,

CHA/TTEL. An moveable poſſeſſion.

15 d .

To CHAT TER, - . a. [raguereryFr Fr 1. To make a noiſe as a pie,

barmonious bird. Fee

* 8 make a noiſe by n of the

Prior.

er un-

8 talk ialy or careleſsly, S en. fe [from the verb, ] 1. Noiſe ae that of a 5 or monkey.

2 1 0% Sæwift. , Idle prate.

cike. 5 YE 4 1 An idle

CHA/TWOOD, / Little ficks;, foe), |

FHA/VENDER. J. {chaveſne, Fr. rde

chub; a fiſh alton,

maſticate ; to che w. Denne. 1 le. CHAW. /. iT from the verb.] The e af

CHANWBRON: J Entraits.

. ow rate.

Ebi . *

228 . ap to

Aden,

S 7 Market ; purchaſe; Wc

Sidrey Piety, enn, Late, 5 8

0 4 a fiene to purchile ;/ ; to bid Thr any hin P | va neg 25 — jar. * To o le : 55 den.

effi a A p L 72 N At 2 fi all

at a lo te..... en. a oe Neg Sew OM $1 wh mud; 2 9

7 Tillatſ. an. ,

* to *

ey, Dryden.

AN: ELLE, J. [Fre] A fort of To CHAW, . &. [haten, ys, } To

Mn W. FE 2 0 1

cn F e . practiſes frav bor To CHECK. 5 4. 1. To repreſs; in curd. | "Bob: 5 . To reprov to che. Ste To . e 1 . * . 132 1. To ſtop; to make a | 2. To claſh; Fore xg ; „ CHECK.” /. . 2 50 11 bz * **

; * 8 © th * » * t'; curb 1 4 * -

3: 8 9 wks 4. A A a ſudden OY $ falconry, when a hawk forfs : Fare game to follow orher bird

6. Tue tauſe of reflraint ; a flop. 7. Clerk 8 you x, has the ag ok

controulment of the'yeomen of the 75 effwcren, : v, a. [from ah | "tk Ginery in h Fr.] Ks. Ges te u disverſiſy, in the manner of a c ® alternate colours, 1 vr elt /CKER, . Work. 2 5

CHECKER WORK; * ternateſ CHE'CEMATE, 7 a te Beben 1725 The movement kills the oppe oſite dd 3 | CHEEK: * Ceac, 2 : * 1. The fide of be char, Bags. 6

2. A general name 2mohg mechanich in WA almoſt all thoſe pieces of their machine | that are double. Chamber,

CHE/EK TOOTH. /. The ung |

tulk, CHEFR. y [chere, Fr.] £5

1. Entertainment; proviſions,”

2. Invitation to gaiety. 3. Gaiety; jollity. | on 4. Air of the countenance, i afith

Temper of mind. 1 To 5 CHEPR. v. a. [from the noun. 4 . 4, To incite; to encoorage 3: h rit

7 To confrt 3 to cotilole,” © Dl adden. we =” rec R. . 5. 2 6

Fin en vg [from vo to cheer] 59 75 | 1ver of ety. * Wotton, W 1805 E'ERFU m.cher, and 3 7 * th, Of, Weg vu "=

2

q — _ 4.

ban. f. 4 e

out dejection ; with gaiety. CHI/ERFULNESS. 6 from cheerful.) I 1. Freedom from 3 alacri Ly .

1 * 4 Freedom from — Sidney. — 4. [from cheer. ] Without

ort, or apy . cee dr

N ens = [from Rey” * Milton.

ERV. a. [from cher. J. Gay ; pri g

— | i end ofpa of

CHEESECAKE, 7. [from 41 2 oy . ] A cake made of ſoft curds, ſugar and hutter,

FOI ID FI 2} SS8. TTSWS

| CHE'ESEMONGER. f. [from cheeſe and 2 * One 2 in cheeſe,

and 3 nn

4 je wooden EY. eich * curds are

hel, 1 nto chee * lanvilla.

. e 4. Haviog the nature or form

wy Arbuthnot,

CHP/L * [cbela, Lat.] The claw of a ſhell fiſh, Brown,

To N v. 4. [cherir, Fr.] To ſup-

e ub. ITY * 11 cher iſp.] coutager; a ſupparter, CHPRISHMENT. 4. [from cheriſh. En- couragement ; ſupport ; comfort. Spenſer. CHERRY. cer iſe, Fr. ceraſus, Car ARY. TREE. 1E. JA tree and ſtuit. Hale. . Ga. Refembling a cherry in co- Our. ſpear e, CHE'RRYBAY. /. Laurel. at CHFRRYCHEEKED. a. {from 2 and check.) Having ruddy cheeks, e. CHE&RYPIT. 7. A child's play, in Sh h they throw cherry tones into a ſmall. hole. Shakeſpeare. |

CHERSONE'SE, fe [rxrgotmons.} At pew ninſula,

CHERT, uartæ kind of J *

An en-

a7

German.] . A W, 3

SS” SEESS esrrfri FN

Pit which, in the hierarchy, is placed next in

glad order to the ſeraphim, Calmet. Prior, 2 CHERU'BICK. a. I from cherub.] Angelick ;

aver relating to the cherubim. .. Milton,

Anm, CHERUBIN, a, [from cherub.] Angolical, |

[iy CHER bake —

vn. , (chere lun, Ar

| umbelliferous plant, phy 8 41 5

* $ : ot

* two ſeta of men be in

Prior, CHE DN UT. TREE.

Tillotſon, „ CHE/VERIL. {; {cheveran, rr. A . allt.

CHERUB, / 3051 A celeftial fpirit, -

To 1 * © Nv. + {hom ch CHESLIP.'/, A ſmall vermin.

CHESS. /. eber, Fi. A lame, jn

* 2 io * CHE/SS-APPLE. /; Wil 1a ferric

CHE/SS-BOARD. /. If cheſt and Bag. ua _ or table on ; which the POE

| ſs is cont”; A' poppet foe

CHE/SSOM. , „Mellow earth. ay Bach. 5 N J. leÿrr, Saxon. ] 1

ther materials, Dryden... To [from the noun] 'To-

EST, UV, As CHEST FOUNDERING, 1. A diſeaſe in horſes, A. ein, br peripneumony. | ' Fartier's Dia. CHESTED. «: Hig 6 bh, „„

10 The fruit of the Wen 23 2 The name of a brown colour. Lo -_

5 repoſit i in a cheft.

cHi/sTO ON. /. 1 CHEYA 272 A * ca CHEYV A'UX de Friſe, piece. "of tim

traverſad with we 11 pointed wit iron, five or fix feet long $3 vie in =

ing a paſſage, a turnpike, or a

CHE'VEN, /. [cheveſne, Fr, A riv filb x | the ſame EE Lo 1 * g

kidleather. 2. CHE IIS ANCE, |.” [cheviſance, terprize; atchievement. en / To CHE W. v. a. ſceopyan, San.

1. To grind with the teeth 3 @ manns,

| . Dryden. Arbutbugs

. To meditate z. or ruminate in the

. thoughts, WT

. To tafte without ſwallawing. Baton,

To C CHEW, V. Rs To champ. upon; to ru - | ba minate, . :

CHICA'NE. /. [chicane, French. ] EO *

1. Ihe art of Gn 3 conteſt © ar-

rifice, Lock, :

wo rti ſice 1 in ge

To CHICA NE. 25 . buen Tl *., prolong a-conteſt by tricks, |

eren un. h e -Jophiſter ; a ta " 6.

CHIC! ERV. Wee 71 phiſtry z wran 3

CHVCKEN. 1. The young of a bird, 0 5 ben, 7 ſmall bird. abi, * ; word of tenderneſs, . 3. a wag for a young ED

| ane 4. ee fear- CHI

* To CHIDE. UV, bs,

* A * - 188 r 12 1 9 n — Eo i c ä n * * n : „%%% ² oa ot eee þ 1 93 : od dad en Or * 8 * A * nen . : * F<. 2 * 3 * * 8 R 7 1 2 7 * A > Lins If : F 5 — * 5 r #3 d pI 88 a? * 1 N = Lt et 85 D £ re a K 7 2 . 4 c = * * 1 *. 5 3 * * * , + . - WE

1 50 :

J . 7 .

5 " - - 1

; , X — 7 | p 2. 8 g 3 - 8 8 = :

n bi.

The CHYCKENPOX. TT An. 22. we are children, | tous Shriver r. ” 2. The time of life ;

2 by eee. e anta; fl Log

CHYCKLIN [from 3575 A ſmall © * puberty. a | 3 . The ptopertles of a child, "i CHVCKFE As, + [from ebick and pea] An c FALDISH, 2. {from chil 1 - herb, © 4+ Trifling 3 ignorant; fim "s. CHVCKWEED. (AG plant. "Wiſeman, 2: Becoming ly. anne 7245 A * CHIDE. VU, As reter. cid, Or cbode, part. * tile. pe iltor: R , cbid or chidden. [crvan, Saxon, ] CHI LDISHLV. 44. a: [fed childiſh, TR In 2 7 To reprove. Waller, childiſh trifling 6 way. " Hooker, Hay ard, 2. To drive away with reproof, Shakeſp. CHYLDISHNESS, f. [from * 5A 3. To blame; to reproach, "4h 2. Puefilityz triflingneſe. Lu. 4 2. Harmleſſneſs. wig 1. To clamour ; to ſcold, wiſt, CHVLDLESS. | a, Lfrom 41 2+. To quarrel Win. Sbaleſpeare. children. „ Bacon, — 17% To make a noiſe, Shakeſpeare. CHU'LDLIKE, as T[ehik and 4 ve.) "Becoms CHYDER, 7 {from cbide.] A rebuker; a iog or be ſeeming © Child, ' © © © Holy, reprover. 5 CHYLIAD. f, {from xh. . Holde,

CHIEF. a. [chef, the head, French, |

4

1. Prinicipal ; moſt eminent. CHILIA/EDRON, f. [from TT þ 4 1 2. Eminent; extraordinary. | of a thouſand fides, Capital; of the firſt order, CHILL. 4. [cele, Saxon] CHizp. h [from the adjeQtive,] A. com- 1. Cold; that which is cold to 3 mender; a leader. Milton. on Milian, CHVEFLESS. 8, Without a head, . 2. Having the ſenſatian of cod. Rowe, CHUEFLY. ad. [from chief. ] PR 1 Depre ed ; dejected ; diſcouraged. | 77 U. ; more than common. Dryden, CHILL. J. [from the adjeRtive, 1 CHVEFRIE. 6 [from chief.]J A 17 8 rent cold. Derhan, paid to the lord paramount. Spenſer, 'To CHILL, 15 a, [from the 2 Gu CHVEFTAN, . from chie 3 1. To make cold, t. A leader; a 7 enſer. 2. To depreſa; to deject. ' Regen 2. The head of a clan. * 3. To blaſt wi'h cold. Blathno, CHIFY ANCE, J. Traffick, in whic - CHULLINESS. /. [from a A ay " ney is extorted; as diſcount. * tion of ſhivering cb!de. c CHILBLA/IN. /, 8 chill, cold, and CHVLLY, a. Somewhat cold. kit blain,] Sores Laa! Ko. Temple. CHYLNESS, ſ. Coldneſs; want of oh CHILD. .. in the plural CnitpazN. leild, Saxon. CHIMB, /. & Js Duteh. 4 These 1. An infant, or very young perſon. barrel or tu f Denham, Wake, OH IAE. fe. Lebirne, an old bs 2. one i in the line of filiation, oppoſed ro 1. The confonant or krhodick foun of ſhe's parent. Addiſon, many correſpondent aha. 5 3. A girl child. Shakeſpeare, 4. Any thiny, the product or effect of an- 2. The correſpondence of Urn 2 Ather. Sbaleſpeare. 3 The ſound of belle Arugk 8. To be with CHILD. To be pregnant. EN. Miro To CHILD, 5. 3. [from the noun.] To 4. correſpondence of proportion ＋ bring children. Shakeſpeare, Arbuthnor, relation. rem VLDBEARING, peru. The act of To CHIME. v. 3. {from the noun] | "bearing children. Milton, 1. To ſound in harmony, in,

ö - CHYLDBED, 8 4 The tate of a woman 2. To correſpond” in lion or pop d

* bripginga c - Arbuthnet,

CHVLDBIRTH, . [from child 3 w_ 3. To agree; to fall in with, bite Travail; labour. 'Sidne 4. To ſuit with; to agree. Lit,

' CHYLDED, a. Furniſhed with a c 14. 5. To jingle; .” clatter, „ nds Smith |

: Shoteſpeare To CHIME. . .

CHVLDERMASS DAY. ſ. [from child and 1. To make =, move, or Arik, or ſound mat.] The day of the week, throughout Parmonically. 5 « -Dryda |

the year, anſwering to the day on which 2. Toftrike a bell with a hammer, A

he feaſt of the holy Innocents is ſolem- CHIME'R A, , lebimæra, N A vut? lads * + "Carew. and wild A

"4 Wb os F >, = +W

ernie 6 te. ron

| ginary 5 fantaſtick; 8 ing the gout; | | CHIMP/RIC ALLY, at, ues ej eil O/GRAP HER, Ih" 1 the hind, b | VRaly ; wildly,” { d, to _—_— that ns + ri 4 eiue a. J {from chemi, F rr. 2521 ing. F e through e. dl. Sion Armer, , Siege, ö enk. ſ. [cheminet, Fr.] ”"- CHIRO'GRAPHY, /.* N

The paſſage through which ae CHIRO/MANCER;" ,, One |

* from the fire in the houſe. * & © Foture events by inſpec ing the * 2. The turret raiſed above the roo *

© houſe, for . of the _y | CHVROMANCY, 4 ix Bp, 5 of ii 82 ure. fig, a prophet.] Ihe art The firep lace. events. of m_ 3 the we

CH MNEY-C CORNER. /, e :

lace of idlers- f _ To 3 v. . chr op] +; ag

CHYMNEY PIECE." ſc. {from chimney und e à cheerful —— = | fc

plece.] The ornamental piece round the re HIRP, VU, > _[ebeer up. 1 To fireplace. - S wit. cheerful. 7 CHUMNEYSWEEPER. . [from chimney W The voice of birds er laber and froceper,] One whoſe trade it is to peflar clean foul chimnies of ſoot, Shakeſpeare, CHIRPER, 7. [from ebirpe 1]; 8 CHIN, ſ. [einne, Saxon. ] The part of the chirps, face bencath the under lip. Sidney: Dryden. To.CHIRRE, v. #."[ceopian,” n CHINA. ſ. [from China.] China ware; 00 as a pigeont i Junius. porcelain ; a ſpecies of veſſels made 1 — CHIRU/KGERON. I. LV. obe e dimly tranſparent. — . eures ailments, not by internal . eimeannes J. The a oran er outward applications; 2 hae ortimer,. * CHYNA - ROOT. Ss. A medicinal ook, CHIRU'RGERY. ſ. (from ebin broutzht originally from China 3 [hincken, | to pant, Dut. — 3 violent and convulſive CHIRU/RGICAL.

11 7. 1 art of euring by pen rage i

.

Fiqer. CHIRU/RGICK, 4. 5 LY

2 CHINE. [e bing, French. ] 1, Having quali 3 a = 85 UNE. _ of the back, in „ in the. "plications to 3 a 12. 1 backbone i is found. —_ Sidney. Manual — eneral. 10 2. A piece of the back of an animal. cH SEL. 1 Fl wer 9 h; N Shakeſpeare, With w ; wood is pared AWAY. " To CHINE. v. 4. To cut into chines "2 1 ; B „ "To CHVSEL. Ys d. u the noun]. Ts, i CHINK, A. tend to re Saxon-] A ceut with a chiſel. 8 | 7 | ſmall aperture longwiſe, - Bacon.” ift. "CHI . [cbico, little, Spaniſh, Ee Þ, mY of ' South, 1. A child; a baby, ß. To cHNk. ©, 4. To — to make a 2.' The ſhoot of corn from ibe eng ff fl 2 bn, ſound, | Dee. Fri. i, To CHINK. v. 2. 1. To ſound by ſtriking 3. A frerkle on pi tis. * 175 af each other. | 5 4 Arbutbnot., To CHIT. n. To ſpweut⸗ 15 "Io 4 pts CHINKY, 4. [from chin, Full of . CHFTCHAT, /. . [from chat, 4 gaping. a g e of 4 tina n ' 7 yy ” CHINTS, /, Cloth of cotton made in ndia, W'TTERLINGS, | 2 las, TH by ope. utch. The "1,47 0,0 © 0 ir. CHVOPPINE.. A hi moe, former TTV. a. fr Ale. 0, ape. 9 Combe, by ee. Chl y lh (lu — ame, Cnrprixe, jth dba of — 2. {from chivalry 17 places, imply a market. —_ chival kni | xt, | by . 9; a, {from chop. ] To cut 282 enyv mA war; e 5 * [1 ma * - Thomſon 9. ALRY. Lene, Fren 1 8 8 f CHIP, 2 es the verb.] A ſmall piece” 1. . 3 a military 257 Deni: 2 taken off by a cutting inſtrument, l . The a 4 Knight au . ; _ , lour, * 14; BERNE 5 i4 8 *

— . * 10 »

fewo. A frojment cut off 2 The g ra

E - Li f * 1 4 , i 4 Pg g FAS 4 Ex # » N 6 70 7 4 * 4 * :

: 5 0 Arx. HOUSE. J {checolate a

| are placed, | To CHOKE, v. 4. [aceocan, Saxon. 4 uffocate.

— * N

At * _— n EC Oh acide... Res lt EE at deg ic Ma P * r —

CH . mr pune ID

7 (lo law. ] A tenure of and by =

Mr: chore, French. ] oe” 3 e 28 ſeeds at the end. A ſpecies of ſmall onion, | Skinner, e845 . [from xe geen. ] += green-fickneſs,

CHOAK, See Cnoxr,

CHOCOLATE. f. [cbvcolate, Spaniſh.]

© 8+ The nut of the cocao-tree.

4 Be The maſs made by grinding the — — of the cocao nut, to be diſſolved in hot water.

23 made by * of

— A houſe where company is enter-

with chocolate, The old preterite from chide.

beg Leboix, French J. 8 . The att of choofing ; eleQion. Dryden, Fe: . The power of clivoling election.

Hooker. Grew, S. Care in choobag ; curioſity of diſtinction.

: Bacon. The thing choſen, Milton, Prior. 5 * The beſt part of any thing.

14 of Several things pro 2 _ 0 7 s 0 * eleftion. mn bakeſpeare. CHOICE, . [cboj , French. ] . Select; of extraordinary value, | Chary; frugal; careful wer 2 2. rugal; careful. 4 a a; _ choice.] Without

r. Hammond.

CHO/ICELY. 42

*. 2 Curiouſly z with exact choice, Shakeſp. 2. Valuably; excellently. Walon. CHO/ICENESS. . [from choice, ] Nicety 3 ober 7 + bus Latin,] . 4. C. N, :

* hy, mbly or band of fingers. Waller, fingers in divine worſhip. Sbaleſp.

2 The part of the church — ſingers

= choice.] 8

. Toſi * To ſtop up; to block up a paſſage,

* To hinder by oba von. bee. | Abies. To. — Sbalſpaa- * 2 Luke. I odes,

. To wa”

> The Clathentors 'cr capillary

bert of an 1 CHO'PIN. . | rs * 4 from choke and pear, 1. A French liquid. meaſure, containing 1. A rough, hl unpalatable pear. neutly a pint of Wincheſter, of 1 TY 2. A term uſed in Scotland for a quart ol. „ 8 * 4 Clariſa, . wine meaſure, |

WT _ EC

Ln

q

11

" * 4 ,

Tatler, RY”

Evelyn 1

4 " , . 3 A * * N * „ 25 2 | . „ — 4 "Ivy F an bo * 6 8 * * „ I * 8 * * N Renn 8 „** 4 * n et ane; dt IS Rs RET! 5 PE \ 9 2 ann TY * f 15 W * R * 25 3 2 9 1 W 9 oe 3 1 * * F . A 2 * N 20 * 7

, 2 q : > „ * "IR 2 | Jy age 5

* KE . 4 s # q "50 . 4

FY * bs +. 2 7

2 * * Yo . . 4 ” * a 1 8 * * 5 * 1 " * LY

8 * 8

© wy

5

bs One. = 1 l

2+ One that puts anot her to ln 2 e he power of ſuffocation. / 2 r fo E A Mes ty peer of

e .

ei /LER. 1 .

2 The er ſuppoſed to —— iraſ.

Shakeſpeare, Asen z 1 e. - Shake » Price, LERICK, As Cache f

I. Abounding with choler. Kn. pe As iraſcible, _ Ar bathaot, fenſive. | Sidney, Raleigh, olto/Lunioinnss, . [from chakerich,) Anger; iraſeibility; peeviſhneſs, To CHOOSE. , . I choſe, I have che, or cboſe. lebe i/tr, Fr. ceopan, Saxon, 1. To take by way of preference of

things offered. 8. To take; not to reſuſe. 3+ To ſeleck to pick out of à number.

Samuel,

4. To ele for eternal happineſs a term of theologians. To CHOOSE, v. 2. ee” + the power

wh

choice, Tillotſon, CHO/OSER, /. [from „l. He that 2 the power a f chooſing z e |

Frm. wr To CHOP. v. 4. [Happen, Datch; couper, oops ith k blow, 9 1. To cut with a quic 2. To devour — — 3. To miacez to cut into ball 157 Hf ieab, 4. To break into ehinks, Vn To CHOP. v. 2. 1. To do any thint with a quick motion.

2. Tolight or happen upon a thing. To CHOP. v. 4, [ceapan, Saxon.) 1. To purchaſe 3 generally by way. of 25

2. To put one thing in the place of an- other. Hludilra. 3. To bandy; to altereste. CHOP. J. I from the verb. 1 1. A piece chopped off. | 2. A ſmall piece of meat. King» 3. A crack, or cleft, - - Basis. CHOP-HOUSE, / {chop and ju A meal haouſe of entertainment, Spear. |

Nun. |

CHO/PPING, |

= 2 * 4 W oF * bt A '* i Fn es Ws 8” CIOS — RET" Ros ; ; = TY #

*

- 4

\ 4

* 3 1

* E-

V

4M

oo PIG names. 4 | —— and 4a]

p . with * 2

; e- em be] ven , holes wt

cb [from chops] | +; ES S——_

111 55 f

* 3 el OW [Nee 2 2, Singing in a cher. be. of Chrik. 1

CHORD. / — Latin, | . The erg f a Infirutrent. "ih Milton, OHRVSTIAN-AMB: |." The name givew

2. A right line, which jos the wn cate at the font; diftin* * this A of any arch of circle. bh name, or:ſurname, :: $* To CHORD, kad To furniſh with Neings. CHRYSTIANISM. $4

5 A. „ . 4 | CHORDB'E, DP, ; [from hs chords, Ds N op4Vhie 4 CHRISTIANITY. 2 e 1

CHO/RION. fo [xopt, to con in,] The The religion of Th of outward m that enwraps feerus, ToCHRVSTLANIDE.4. a from abr 4 » cho AIS TER. . {from — ; To-make'chriftian,”: 1. A finger in the Cathedrals 3 oo CHRI/STIANLY: 44. —

boy. I chriſtian. 2. A finger wessen

f 9 55 CHRI/STMAS; + rip, np. 22 5 CHORO/GRAPHER, 7 xen and pi why, 6]. The day on which the — Atom $ He that deſcribes particular regions Saviour is celebrate. countries. A CHRVSTMAS BOX. . A how u 4 | CHOROGR A/PHICAK: „. Dekcriptive of lite preſents are collefed- 4 , particular regions, Rale (Gage * CHOROGRA/PMICALAY, ad, ' Tos ' eHRIST's THORN, A plant,” . rographical manner. an -, © . CHOR O/GRAPHY.. . The wit of oſerib- 2. i to colour. bear. * | ing particular regions. 2. Relating. to a certain of anger „ WS CHORUS, / — 14068. Þ—omulick, Eu 6 eArbuthner. 1. A number of Gngers ;* a concert. CHRONICAL.. 2 . time. =] is Dryden, 3 CNC. 2. The perſons who 1 to o behold» length, t 4 5488 2 — . what paſſes i in the acts of a . = CHRON ICLE. / Flo. prend ye, 1. A regiſter ot account 1 —— 3 The ſong between rene 2 of time. Bhat 2 1 4 Verſes of a ſong'i in which the company 2. A biftery,.) san | join the 6nger, To CHRO/NICLE, * "Chon —

CHOSE,” The preter tenſe, from To choſe, wy To record ung .

CHOYSEN, The participle b from To . eee e I chooſe, 8 CHRO/NICLBR.» a krom ah, * CHOUGH, , [ceo, S A W ec . 4 Writer of- aK e. * Heguents the rocks by the ſea,” © + Baton, 3+ A hiſtorian.

CHOULE, . T5 CHROINOGR AK." 3 wed | To CHOUSE 2 —

| & HOUSE, 7, / — * 2. oy bubble

| — 2 e IEF 1 : 8 3% — ws, * 2 > - i a>, wy 4 $ ths &- 2 2 N : 1 8 de n e e gr ih FR

Softcine.) -

biene of com ting paſt {Relating to the doArine of time. * Ack. v. a. Te perform with | © fogitel. } 1 a chronological — ac. Lenal . y c +-eording to the eract ſeries of time. [2 -CHURCH-ALE. 7 CHRONO/LOGIST, J. One that duden or A wake, or feaſt, explains time. Locke, . dedication of the chuncrh, CHRONO/LOGY. . DE time, and CHURCH-ATTIRE.,. f.. , — doctrine.] The ſcience of com- _ 2 — *

| 10K ch IN % 2 oo Fru * MAY. Cider} | CAR o mA ho in lef & ; | inftrument for — [ai — a 5-4 clergy 5

- An . . een. Aus eiiies w nt to the church + ang. A "Ig 2 . e

-- xelia,- or the e of . , +a feces of inſet, + yard, and ſuch things; as. belong. to both; Chambert, —_ obſerve the ious. of the pariki- | enny'30 LITE. 5 Trieb, and 30. A cal. Naa, a duſky green, with a caſt CHURCHY ARD. : The > Porn Woodward, the — in ee, f 7 — FS. [x16-©;, and pra- a Cemetery... 4 44 ee | . 2. green -] A preciovs ane of a yellow CHURL: ? ceonl, Sax — 52 Or ng er, approaching to green. Rev, xk. 20, 1+ A ruſtick; a countryman + 5 1 0B. % [from bY a great wry A rivers 77 A rude, ſurly, ill: bied man. Sidi. $6, The cheein Wakon. . -4- Amiſer; a niggard. Sbale ——— 2 [from el.] Dig-beaded 1 * 2 churl j a'c T le; bry Whig Coons To CHUCK. We he Tomake a noiſe like a | * An" i EE 2 | ben. nenne A 2. Sel6fh ; avaricious, _ 2 | |

: * wget g f. win, lg . 1 3. Unpliant regen # vnmanage | 4:9 Toy 6 5 en call ber young able. = _ Bacon, Mentis, 4 JntraQtable 3/4

Dryden. | 8 u penile blow under th chin. CHU!RLISHLY, ad. e | 8 Coergreve. A; brutally. Hand, * © | 97 f CHU/RLISHNESS. F — Er- 1 — of — 4 Temple, tality ; ruggedneſs;of manner, | 7 a, A word of cendeerment. | - Shokeſprore. CHURME, I A confuſed dend > ik. | CHUCK. FARTHING:- /. A play, at which Bam. ann into the hole CHURN, &- The veſſel i in whic e a bunt. is, by agitation, coagulated, . 1 dr CHU/CKLE. aan, [ſcbeecken, Durch. ] To CHURN. v. a: { ternen, Dotch;}.. | To havgh vehemently. Prior. , To sgitste or ſhake, * thing by a yio- | 10 CHU/CKLE. v. a. rp chuck _ lent motion. |

. Totall as a hen. 1 eee 2. To make butter by tige the milk, | 2. To cocker; ee, 15 be. Proverbs, Baum = . CHU'FT, / Forced meat. acon. CHU'RRWORM. . [from cynnN, Saxon-} err. , A bluntclown., LC Efrrange. An inſect that EX, about nimbl/; c F CHU/FFILY. 'ad.:.-Stomeclifolly. - Clorifſo. - alto a fancricket. Fee, 4 ( 1 0h — cio. ng 8 4. {from —.⁰— Bowe: | — Þ | toc 3 1 ale. 1 | . ann -—— Elo HUMP. A wick near of 2 LIFA/CTION [from chyle. | | 8. ; - a@ or procels of 1 — =_ - I a, Saran, 2 4 A 9 Ahoy :

Wurm, Hooker, Hooker, of, makiog *

— . "4 4 + had of 5 5 & 9 2 — r * N Ty WS FIND * 22 "3 is , C &

: r N A e ** * e ROWS a 2 7 5 0 * y . 3

9 n 7 7 Ip * Pony <A * * * 2 \ - 4 p DET 5 N * a. 7 q 6 4 Fr po 9 * Tr ot — — F ä 9 2 „ . 88 ; . r FJ

Wee * * 2 5 3 = W + 7 Ko 0, * * I 4 1 T7 * N £ ; * — — "" . p f f ez ; 3 N , td dan 1 : K [nn Dy 70 a. Jef 0s . ðͤ ß „ * 33 8 g 4 . 1 bo, N. 7 12 8 yo 8 * * n * $ — my = 75 5 . N 2 OE AT : £9 8 . e „ P 8 1 "SFB 4; 939 4 RS. 7 5 n Y . 2 7 \ K 2 > © 7 * 4 * Fs I W i Ix i : 8 242 E f a £ EE e 3. . * 2 42 a 4 l * af a a | * „ ? Le als wy A; $ Sn \ og EE SHEN Tb a, 4 EY | 75 , 7 7 r . 2 . 1 "PL . 2 fs. ry A W 2 1 13 8 5 1

1 | hat; 5 1 5 "= 1885 4 egen 7. Heng si ehe 12 = Lan] =; 8 3 : he i | 2. 5 incle 7 * | 1 . 5 . bs 1 ſiſting ++ Þ ring or at t bottom 5 e108, 6 [nm cp] 1 7 A FT as == | en MAL. 1

CN DER. Fo [ceindra, Fr, CHYMICK. +4; 1 594 1; Am .

3

4.

1. Made by chymiſtry, . 3 Dryden, . A hot coal that has ceaſed ey

2. Relating to chy | 5 * Pope. . | wy LIN

CHYIMICALLY,, ad, [from chymical.].. In cvNDER. We 7. l * . a chymical manner. | x CUNDER-WENCH. man. I A |

CHY/MIST.. . {See 2 9 by whole trade is co ee OO | b

elſor of chymiſtryz 48 opber | be 5

= 1 Pepe, CINERA/TION, . [from cineres, Latin * 5 =

CHY/MISTRY.ſ« Philoſophy by fre. Arl b The reduction thing by fire to aſhes, | iy py 4g 4. [cibarius, Latin. ] Rer. CINERVTIOUS. 325 icius, Lat, ] Have .

SS... form or ſtate of aſhes,

| fo c ULENT. a. Full of 25 ch J bun A n, of ei e aN

i 7: ey js creole, Lat. CICATRICE, or Crearax, „ Leicattis, 1 | Lada.) CI'NNABAR, 7, [cimebeil, Le | 3s The nnn aſter a w _ is native or faRitious : the 13 1 1 Jen 2 carts / cinnabar is called vermillion. The parties + Ama RL 2 uniting with. the 1 of» | CICATRYBANT, 7 Throm. , phur, mum „ +50 $ application that induces a cicatrice-: 475 Wodward, Ne vows. CICATRY IVE. #; [from — He- ecru nN ned, is mode of m a the qualities proper * induce a cica- eln arp flphar and 12 antimony. . momum ICATRIZA/TION.. ſ. from ca. «Tt Coles, bark 11 low tree in the ten

1. The act of healing the wound. Har 12 15 er *

r

2. The fate of being healed, « re 2 RUE. : " ' 2A | over, __.. car UE-FO Toes eee « = --- 0 CYCATRIZE. PI [from coins kind of EE clover, . —— To apply ſuch medicines to 5 or CINQUE. PACE, ſ. Langue fat, # 1

ulcers, as ſkin them. 13 * * Nui. * i kind of grave dance... 3207 i | 9 VC LY, Y A ſort of N 0 . CINQUE- P ORTS. 3 172 ports 2 e <} CICHORA/CEQUS, 4. - [cichoriums Lain. Thoſe, even that lis "toward: Frances...” Having the qualities of ſuccoryy Flyer, The bly ue * are 2. Sandwiel 1 9

0 CYCURATE, - v. 4. To tame; to re: 1 ings, Winchelſes — — 2 | claim from wildneſs, 3 mn. he z ſome of which, 38 — | CICURA/TION, F. The at of taming. or . ceeds five, moſt be added to t the firſt,

reclaiming from wildneſs, 5. tution. — oh _ = [cidre, Fr. Adra, Ital, * 8 CINQUE: FUL, 4, Having five .

. Liquor made of the juice of frots y N 2 55

| 2- The zes of appl apreded : 27 N 121 berg J es ex and fer- t 3 3 a plant.

| mented. a Philips: © . .

VDERIST, % A maker of cider, Meier, 2. The thoot engraſted an 2s ot IDERKIN, /. [from cider. }, The liquor Cr SER: bs [bi re, Fr. cifra, 10 9

5 Ls 15 5 |

made of the groſs matter apples, after +, Ts An etical character, 1 the cider is preſſed out. Mortimer, ſome number is noted; s ya th . = ERGE, 4 [Freach, 1 A candle paar in 2, Ah arithmetical mark, which, aa | 8 PTY e pr: 73 Lula. 4. [cillum, daun Belonging other figures, Z to the eyelids, 3. An intertexture of letters, s, = 1 1 +4 ob cilici icium, ro £ A character in general. Ralejyhe. 5 i; Brow. i”: | 5. A = 55 4 manner of writs: of”. 1 0 — 1 85. 1 om nupnadexnt. 1 © _ the k Des, + he chief kee ngs of value . To. S ER,» 8 „ Lom the nougs 2 i ing to a church, > 4.4 POR

practiſe ky es 1 Arbutbnots 4 . i Spanith.}. A b 70 EER. . . To e in reale cha

Ver, 1, . 5 . ; My 3 * |

| 3 a bs ; Te 4 & 55 ; ha "Yo, - * 5 2 38 os 2 12 f ILY | -— Py; 25 + aut, > bas $12 24 hy , £ . + 1 5 —

N 1 2

75 ernemAxx. v. 4. bene, 2 3. Cmnevian Sailing, is * dane To make « circle, on the arch of a great circle, © © 4 | CINEINA/TION, J. An orbicular motion; CIRCULA/RITY, J. [from char A cn CLE. 4. 1 „Lin. 4 circular form. rown, © 28. A "hs Gnved till it ends where it CVRCULARLY., 4 [from dear] "Locke; 1. In form of a circle, ; 13 Web in 2 dealer line. 2. With a circular motion. Dryden, nd body; 5 an ord, 5 Jaiab. To CVRCULATE. Vo 1. [from Cireulus,] ſi. 32 2 | Bu ri Ea, * 5 a citcle. 50 8. An b een pal To ULATE. , 3. To put about, „eos. 1 ak CIRCULA/TION.” . {from e ;

8. A company. 1. A motion in a citcle.

7: Any ks ending mi begin +4 2. A ſeries in which the fame 3 Bacon. Dryden, ways obſerved, and things always return to

3. An inconcloſiv form of argument, in the ſame ſtate, a Swifh, | which t e {7% tion is prov 3 A recipeocal fatexchangs meaning,

- the following, and the following i xr Hooker,

from the foregoing, Waits, CVURCU LATORY. f þ [from circulate.) A 9.05 ; indiveft form of words, | ebymical veſſe}, in which that ww oa EARL . Flucher, fem the veſſel on the fire, is colleQed ant | 10. Circrzs the German Empire, Cooled in another fixed upon it, and fall - | Such provinces 1 don again. t to be preſent at diets. hs CIRCUMA/MBIENCY. . from circamon- \ To CVRCLE. v. . [from the noun. } biept.)] The act of encompaſſing. . Brow, - 1; To move round any thing. Bacon, CIRCUMA'MBIENT. 2. {circus and amis ., To incleſe; to ſurreund. Prior, Latin. Surrounding z c— A

4. To confine ; to keep together. Dj 'To FCrRCLE. >, n. To 1 To CIRCUMA/MBULATE. v. . Th |

and ambuls, Lat.] To walk round abet, CVRCLED. 4. ners the form 16 1 Dig.

round, Sheteſpesre, To CIKCUMCPSE.. v, 4. [circumeide, Las] erRELET. J. (from circle. A an To eut . preruce, to "a

A0 . ClRCOMOISION. . [ CVRCLING. particip. a. Circular; round, CIRCUMCVSION, . 7 — Milton Tue rice or act o catting off the foreſkin, | erkcirt = i f vent, Fre circuits, Latin. 2 e =. of moving round any ns... To CIRCUMDUICT, Vs . | | 1 To eontravene; to nuHi 1 . eee "Miles C MDU/CTI1ON. e from Shed 4 9. Space; extent; meaſured by travelling 2. Nullification — res ting; a diadem. Pr er CIRCUMFERENCE; J. . Tee WT A a peare. N 11 . 5. The riktations of the judges for ing Latin} - | afſizes, 1. The oils ; the line including and 7⁰ CPRCUIT, 5. 1. ” Tom move circularly, ſurrounding any thing. | New Philips, 3+ The ſpace ineloſed in a circle, © Mil ERCUITP'ER. J. One chat travels * + The external goes wr", e 1 | Newton | eien rer. /. Feircuirio, Lat. * 4. An ord ; ; a ele ils he act of going round any thing. T0 CIRCU/'MFERENCE. . a, 8

aſs maze of argument; compre- a circular ſpace, b Hooker, CIRCUMFERE/NTOR. /. [from circunfes]

een. a. Tee, Lade. . Af infrument uſed in ſurveying, Ck 1. Round, tice a circle ;- circumſcribed by Afuring angles.

a circte. © Spenfer, Addiſon. CVRCUMFLEX. Y N Lat.] 4 2. Succeſſive to itſelf z always returning, accent” uſed to regulate the propuncitine

| Roſcommon, of ſyllables, including or participativf , | * Vulgar; mean; Pe - . acute nad grave,” * © e CIRCU/MFLUENCE, we An 125 , Cincvian Letter. A letter directed to waters. veral perſons, who hare the ſame Oe CIRCU/MF LUENT. 2: [cranfocn, Lt

in r F Flowing round 2 93 Z 54 A OP 7 | | 7 cn

% 9 +4 : we * 411

* : 7 A A . '9

b 4 F * * *

7

x

4s „ 1 N *

1 2 2

Environing wi © NEOUS: ERCUME Sens MM Fon» oh Cautious 1 — v. 4. [| cirtu n, * Lat,] To pour 2 fufilis,

Mr sl. 2. [cireumg Fe | — Thas, which OM: be 1 om oy 1 any thing. | k . rh, Latin, ] Attentive 5. ae Vo 1 CIRCUMEFU'SION. emen rente 2. [from aircm- . |

round,

C RCUMOYRATE; v. 4. cream a and ee, 5 5 — ;, Late} To roll rond- [ . cikey e 1 cnc Merken from 3 f

rate.] The act of running round. CIRCUMJ4/CENT\,.. . Lying round any thing.

1 5 N The at

9 2 Gail : $5. 1 7 19 | 3. The bond with which any ke 1 event. 4s 9 | dompaſſed. TY 48 ſtate of affahss. * | CRCUMLOCU/TION. + b Th e 9 2. 4. A views tn ; | Latin... mrſs dee

_ ET E | | N CIRCUMMURED. . f "Wain 1 1 c lg, vic Abl x. 4. * 3 3 3 PM PH

failed round. ya Full. 7 | Tae er w, 4. 189 - ah ate ett 45 and nige J, To ſailh lt. ange of cireumſtance 8013

CIRCUMNAVIGA!TION, The aft of CIRQUMSTANTIALLY. ſailing round. 2 F 3 eushantial.] 2 MS:

EE wala 4. 1 }

1 A - 7 3

£4,

1. {- MPOSrTION 5. ry clrcumand | | . The 2 of placing. any. — ﬀ- 4 To place In « paricuag, 9

eireularſ y.

— | CIRCUM RA/SION; 4. E Latin;] To EIRCU vA 1 Ark. .

. | |

4 - The act of having paring round. +: _ wall, Lat. To inclole round4 | hd] clkcuMnotar oe or fortifications,

11 oy The act of w ins round. like a cena tion.,

15 ern _ wallace, Lat.]

* To CYRCUMSCRIBE.. 0 4 kee 1. The art or a& 2 0

oo frilo, Latin, © = he eien

Pi 1. vg, ry! i

3 2. To bound z . — * crkeontyFerion. E 1

ni D's Aen.

CE 35 tin, } os wal? 1. 0 articular form or 22 VE NT. d 4. * magnitude. F | Mes Lat. ] To deceive z do cheat. | %% 2, 3 e 44-49 CIRCOMV PNTION, 4 1 . ua — e

4 Lene 7 The is of e U

#7

T9 Jo Oe 5 — |

*

ubm. vent. ]

{ 3 4 6 04 . vc eo _ 4 <h2 " E * ; Fi "PE FS -1 " 2 — b E * * , MG 2 D 4; oy 1 1 r * u A r R TE n : \ (ae; In * * * * R * * * " "_ * * . n * © ARE n nnn 4 E E 1 5 8 « 7 2. 5 : * 7 * . 2 4 « * * 4 4 . * * 1 7 F S is { | . * ** | $0} N * 4 4

_ *

4 T 2 0 * 7

5 25 Fraud 3 impoſture z, N ub _ 4. ng wh ; « oils + 2 . prevention; WAN * 0 CTR NE, wo elerinus;” Lat Lo. | eincr. v. 4. | driunvetro, -**loured [ 1.1 =D "Lat. } To cover round with a garment; ' « CVTRINE; yy [from”' eferthar, Latin} 4 Mitten. ſpecies of cryſtal of an extremely pure, 45 ene ſ. Leircumvole, Lat.] and fine texture, tzenerally fres from flaw The a of flying rund. And blemiſhes, - Our jewellers cut ſtony e CIRCUMYO'LVE. . 4. [ercumvolwe, for rings out of it, which are b Lot.] To roll round. Glanville, miſtaken for topazes. * *QIRCUMYOLU/TION, #1 [circampolars, CITRON-TREE, , [from . Lat Latin. ] One ſort, with a pounted fruit, is in gren I, The act of rolling round, „ DO Miller. Addie, * The thing rolled round another. 'CITRON-WATER, 2 Aqua vitæ, difil. Wilkins, © led with the rind of Throne, - Rd CYRUS. } J. Labeni, Latin. ] An open CI/T 5 Pump ion.

CVAQUE, J | ſpace or you for ſports. CI 1 cite, econ 67 he „ Stilling fletts k. Al rge collection o ber. fo Celle, lay 41 caſe; a Egn- © bitants. * ment; commonly the incloſure of à tu- 2+ In the Engliſh law, A mour, dl + Hi = _ that bath a biſhop," ''' / | phe ogy 4. [from cit. Incloſed io « Ls * The inhabjtants of a certain * ag. ; hin bin 85 : STERN. | eiern . , cprv. 4. Relating to the city, Shale het 1. A of water fe EY ufe. CVI .! [ otwerre; Fr. 1 A-perfume: from "4th 1 a South, the civet cat. The (ver, or civet þ 6. 11 * 3. A refervry an incoſe hq, little anime, not unlike our 22 | {4 > f e. de $s ſnout is Fwy a ted, ; iy cn clan 3 ny watery hom 1 Thattſpearee and | i 155 Rockroſe; 1 w 7 3 Trowes, Bun

| "IT; , 3 from citizen,] An in- cplck. 4. eie Latin. J“ Relating u 103 e of a city. A miles . evil honours; not 2 1 N05 4 LIE 5 ol. 4. [elwilis, Latin] i EUTADEL. f. [citadell, | French: ] alk + *. Relating to the community 1 | er. ' ciel. £ [from eie.) 2 2. Not in anarchy 3 not wild, e 1 ; 1:24 OP "SONS 3 70 2 Not foreign ; int eine Bam, 5 2. Summons z citation, | 0 Not eccleſiaſtical, Deus wage « "CIP ATION: 7 ſeitatio, Latin.) Not natur. 7 1. The calling a perſon before a judge," * Not military. © % M. „Not crimiml. 572 . 4 ion 1 from andthe alben „ Civiliſed; not e Spee, 232 1 paſſage or words quoted. Watts, ba 9 Complailaut; in 3 f wel Enumeration; mention Harvey. bred. | CFTATORY. @. [from To cite. ] Having 10, Grave; ſober. 13 ah g io power or form of citation, Ajlife, 11. Relating to 650 des Wente orine | 70 C ITE. v. a. [ cito, Logio, 1 a ial government; as, civil laws ; . To ſummons to anſwer n a court,” * CIV LIAN: * {civilis; Lakin.] Ove that | Mem, profefles the knowledge of the Wu Romat 1 To * 10 call vpon. another abtho- © law. Bot 5 | | Prior. CIVMLITY. ＋ ten gel- % d en 4 To quote, © - -* Hodker, 1. Freedom from barbarity. Davit. | 6h Feten cit} . Politeneſs 3 "complaifunte'” 2 1. One Aa cites into a eourt. 5 ey . 7 * — a . One who'quotes ; a quofer. Aterbury. 3. Rule © deceney; badi | "CEPT ESS, .. from cit,] A city woman.” Drydes, * 4 l 1 *** Dryden. To CUVILIZE. v. a. I from od.! To! cv THERN, Ie Labors. Latin 4 A kind of claim from n, and brotality: . harp Co £ 1 * 43. if Denham» CIT TIZEN, citoyen, French. 5 ci v ILIZER, civilize,}. He that 5 A a. 1 eggs. * 3 — 2 . A townſman; not a e * rae $4 Dryden CervIlLy, 44. .

0 a

— * 4 1

9 N 1 .

<— = r — — —_—_— K

S 4.

_—

7 *

—— — 7 "4

n 2 _— a * * n

1 41 4

—Y

1 e fs

wirhout de- . 3 n 1 8

JEL:

7 7 an

| LACK. es ene. to i” *

F 1. e that makes a laſting and rtunate noiſe, - fr rior,

2, The Ctackx of a Mill. 4 bell that

rings when more corn iy required to be put

in, "y Betterton, ©

To CLACK. v. 5. [from the noun, ] ] I. To make a chinking noiſe,

{£45 Bigg 2. To let the tongue run. *

| CLAD, part, pret. Clothed ; inveſted; ger. i Kings. Stvi To CLAIM. »; a; {from clamer, French, ] To

oy

CLAIM; | [from the verb

demand of right; to require . Ws,

"_

hidden,” as ot

cette: W H led noſe 1 5 17. CLA/NGOUR: * Laaer, Latin 3 A lea hrill found 2 D, on. 4. [from clan. J * 2 elan CLANK, , row EH Joi 2 1p noiſe, FA. hte SpeZPater 1 0 hw Hor v. a. Lelappan, Saxon. pr . To rike together with a e Ws I

i 2. To add one thing to 3. To, do any thing Sg . 5044 Ns =o 4 celebrate or Praiſe 10 to applaud. 1 To infect with a venereal e

Triors |

Is ine

ö

7 1. A demand of an tin as dye. N ' 2 3 5 55 vp 1 * 75 or = Ts complete ag. 4 2. 4 ü th an priv or eflion in 1 . the bands of — Pos leg og Lorle. * „„ : 7 3. In law wo A demand of part thing that 1. To move nimbly with' 2 an f | 55 in the poſſeſſion of another ouwel, © 7 To enter with alserfty alatrity nd wir Mis upon . CLATMABLE, 2. That which may be de- anz hig. oe: 1 2 us due. 7 at : 1 1. A5 „ i. the hangs ternal 2 F. % CLAIMANT. rom claim, | He that pilogue to 4 demends any l, as wdjuſtl ged by a 4. { [from the verb, PALS 4 another, © n 7 | noiſe mage P ſuddeh. eu 7 LA MER. Lm claim, ] He' that of: 5 Swiſt. males a demand, — bee er | | To CLA/MBE . via Toclimb wich am- N cCeulty. "Shakeſpeare, 1 75 92 27 logon, of i To CLAMM, . 4. Iclæmian, Saxon, ] 105 of applayſe,

= with any gluti nous matter, 12 utc Doo |

CLA/'MMINESS, from clammy.] viks. . 42 be nether the beale of a a . 1 2 ſity; viſcidity v. Mox CLA/PPER. . from clap. ]* 1 l CLA'MMY, * 2. [from clammi! vie; , One who e pe Witk his n 2» len, ' Ylvtinous, Bacon. Addif, . 2. The ton e a bell. = . CLA'MOROUS, 4. el cer: 7 Da; * Now” Y Me ferous z noiſy,” © \ gre $wj . 1 55 EE

CLA/\MOUR, * | clanted;- Latin.) Ouferzg;

tofigue:

N

hat . exc ton; vociferation, .QUARENCEUS e . pa ' E. Charles, Addiſon, \" The ſecond: br #9 7 0 1 fr A To CLA/ MOUR: vn To make" ourcnes z the one £ to exclaim; to vociferate,” "Shakeſpeare, ' 'CLARE-OB: IG rom :lariy, brigh in, ' CLAMP, J. [clamp, French, ] '- 9, only Lat; t and WY — 11 I. A piece of wood joined to another. painting. . „ din dit 2. A gbantity of deckt. 1 — -CLA*RET, re, Fr,] French 7 gel. '0 CLAMP. ». a, [from the noun, ] Ende -CEA'RICO D, oor old rus and chbrds, n. of rable#'ure commonly cla clamped. Maron. e muſical inſtfome 3 | „ex. ,. [Uaan,, in the e beute K i mung

"children, = 4 e e 3 2 1 A family ; 3 . 2 Inte. 67 at of making an „ hs 2. A body or ſeQ of rſons, 3 T . Fities. © , | x 25 lie, NcuLAR 2. Neale, 1 2 — . * 1 7 ys; French. M. ſecret, · + ran,”

0

Fan . 97 >

8 Sed

13

1 x 2 4 * 4 4 Nas?

Nane, . 2 |

2 2 * N ** +0 2 3 * p a . ® [ \ * A e 5 . * - =. 6. "EPR + * * . a 8 iy g 4 "we 2 * * * 2 2 - 2 . * a . A * 7 — 8 2 FO g * +2 * 1 a . bo | , „eie 4s > of I , 1 25 1 * als 2 EZ e , . *

a rer 4. claudegs Lat.] Shut 01 . . 9855 1 *

1 Tata C1 ATUDICATE. 2 '®, [claudics, Lat] e * i: Bacon, To 7 To CLA 775 1. 5 Dutch. . CLAUDICA/TION, h The habit of baking

1. To by mut 2 22.08 The p terite of 6 Tay 5 —

32 a8 with oppoſite power, or contrary CLA/VELLATED. 4. [clavellatui, low Lat) are > go Made with burnt SW A 1 10

U . Arb th 1 r ee. t. wi. CLA'VER 7 ſelzxn, Saxon. ] Clog?

- "CLAYVICLE. J, [clavieuls, Latin.) Th

Cha, Pe IE colla r bone. . Brown, Wilma, * Keds collifion of tw 5 4. CLAUSE, ſ. [clauſula, 1 Im | N l . „ A 2 ſingle part of diſcouth; | ce fo Lee a, a ſubdiviſiqn of a larger ſentence. Hed y thing eloſs, . An article, or 779 ſtipulation, r CLA/USTRAL. 4. {f rom clauftrum, Latin,] 3. An embrace, | Shakeſpeare, | Relating to a cloyſter, 55 e v6. [f 15 6s. %, Ciel. J. L clan, 1% . To ſhut with coRer. N 1 To catch hold by, twini . CLAW. /. e [clapan, Saxon.) To inclofe b. Cs i nn 1 Naa d a beaſt or bird, armed vi > . nails, | ee wy

78.7 ary, . A hand, in confempt. | 1 Bi: 3d 22 tengrils BY xj Vs 4. 9 * Gerte T plants. Ray. .. * tear with nails or claws... EL 5 * A which folds % ne el ry 7 2 5 25 Aer of. 7. ſcold, 5 ro p 1 0 7 | ” 1 827 x of, perſo O . «nk Ack. 2 4 flatterer ; , a 5 13 A number of boys ning 1 455 —4 7 7 4. [from I. —

1 = armed with claws. 55 A fet 33 or things 2 — CLAY:«/[.. [clais War.] VaQtuous oh 1

1 U # s iv 1 1 1 1 N 8

— +

1 nacious earth s Rad of airs, „ CLAY, v. 4. To cover with 22 — liner. _ CAL, or | erp PI [clafſieus, n CLAY-COLD, 4. cola as the Joe =

„. TY ela vrt. . Api where ly kg)

8 Addi bote fr i 2 LAV . Conſiſting of clay. Dee, SACK. 7 x of the firſt rank, - l. 7 (clo 7 | Aol

6 „ „ 4. beiane 8 * 3 08 e a 8 5. 48 a rattle, . Free from dirt or fil "4 . on.] me 2, Chaſe; innocent; — Hi make a noi by knocking 5 ol A Elegant 3 nant 3, mot — 5 Not red 898 fs 2 * 1 ar rr Wa 5 P CLEAN. dite; I r atk Gi 7 Dieey of F. ; 1 7 Hans

- To CLEAN, « To bes from din. | A SPL ee fo as to — | Tae | T4 3 'CLEANLILY. ad. Ins clean}y manne:

E 313 = F :

— $ + Re a © 4 r * <

—> ——

- - 9 J A 0 n «K —— - * * 7 * b 4 1

—

. if 27% Þ «

CLE/ANLINESS, F,.[from-clean/y.} | 1. F _—_— frond Ji or / Alle ; — 2 Huang

frequent colli- 2, Ne r * Yr Bf * a, — ö 1 ſed noiſe. . Free crit pi in the ge. Fobnſo - 7s

yy

db malcos ane, Bc. „ Thr A FS OT Sevi,

4 Nice; artful - „ Lnge CLI/ANLY. ad, [from 4. .

Arbntbnot. CLEAR. a. [clair, French, clarus, Latin.

1. Bright z tranſpicuous; ' pellucid 5 tranſ- parent ; not opacous. f 25 Denham, 2- Free from clouds; ſerene: 45, a clear”

4 Wichout m mixture i pure; unmingled.

15, Free; gulltleſa. | Suſan. CLEAR, ad. Clean; wm completely,

4 e.

To CLEAR, ©, „ Wa 7 1. To make bright; to b ten, 0 2. To free from 2 > 3 .

4- To pu e from th tatio f guilt W e imputat no 4

4. To cleanſe,

b To ailcharge; to remove any rance, 2

iquors To gain without deduction.

To CLEA AR. . a, 715% £63 11599: ; 1, To grow brig kt 3 _ 8

beat) Jo ANNESS, .. [from clean.] N freedom from Au., FE 2. EA. exactneſs; juſtneſs; l „un- laboured correQneſs, 1 . , Purity ; innocence. Popes W To CLEANSE, 9. 4. ſc Saxon. 1. To free from filth or dirt. Prior. 2, To purify from gulleG. Proverbs, 3 To free from noxious . ww of, 4 To free from leproſy, M To ſcour, 1 1 R 42 0 CLE/ANSER, . Cc ws} aw axon. ! which has the quality of evacuating. | 2

43 * aſs

bh 6 CLEARSTARCH, eh.

. n not obſcure z; not ambi- |

—— nl 2 . LA 2 unite in concord. I evident enia 4. 0 . 3 5 | Bine, To CLEA PA teterite, 6, Apparent; manifeſt ; not hid. Hioker, "clave, I chit; ; part. Fal. laben, OT. 7. Unſpotted ; guiltleſs ; ; irreproachable, = Leleopan, Abc 50 1 Sbaleſpeure Pe. 1, To divide wh violence ZN i $ Vaprepoſleſſed ; impartial, _ Sidney. nn "1 9. Free from diſtreſs, proſecution, or im- =. To divide, puted guilt, Gaye To CLEAVE. 5. 3. 10. Free from deduQtions or incumbrancer 1. To part aſu Pb akeſpear ; w_ Collier. 2. To ſuffer divi IE x” 11. Vacant 3 — 7 CLE/AVER. ſ. [from wy A n ſpeare, . inſtrument to t animals oints. "+ | 12. Ont of debt, | 75 PIN , Arbuthnots a 15 Vnintangled ; 3 at a fafe difance a CLEES, . The two yo of the foot * wa Shake ark, beafts which are cloven foot tp r 14, anofous ; ſounding an. | _CLEF, J. [from clef, Reh, French] mark. | : n. nut the beginnin |

$ba 3 dale of the Sula and are income, 3 Tharp and Ls

= Mi 1

a, | To be diſrn umbrante CLEARANCE. | " A certifies feat that <p, 4 cl 12 (ar the e J n „ 5 . = m CLEARLY. ad. tiene * 1. Brigbtl Ys — 9 1 r | 2. 7 With td "3 evider 0 2 Tun "I 3- it dame) ac acy » SB. 1 2 4. 1 n ren * | 2 2. 3 5. Without by- ends; hon oy 6. Without be fry erg or coft ft, 7: Without reſerve z without ſubterfuge, CLEAARNESS. J [from clear] 5 1. Tranſparency ; brightneſs, _ 27 Splendour luſtre, 5 Dikindgell; petſpieuity. CLEARSVG ED. « 6. 1 Diſcerning; Judith

— 4 4. L _ 7

Kale.

T. 12 VE. v. 1 "Uber ſider, [x ern . To adhers \hojd to. - Joh

to 4. To user ap; to K Shakeſp

which ſhe wd We tone or key i which x * piece is to begin 8

_ CLEFT. part, pal [from are Divide 5 I

CLEFT. , [from cleave] : 7 5 Tel Wee

8 crack, Ji — 1 7 on efts. * „

[.1n farriery

t humour. Fg

. Wilkins, Addiſon. . | By: To flee from any thing offenfive. 8 "To hls * cleft Lacke, To en 2 To elariſy ; as, to clear li „

„ CLE EN

. —

a CEE'VERNESS, /; [from clever. Dexterity; CLIME. J. [from clinate,] Climate w.

| * a rock, _ * . The ſame with Carr, RT + Lrrench. Embrojdetys }

K " | * * 1 PP PR 2 » a * * oY CTY F * * 28 * : 9 E &T ö * * ä . by "5 Oz ö $I J n oe 2 ** N 88 Fs N A ; 6 Tr * 4 : . 2 ne - 5 * 4 N 5 Y 3 pf OY Z ; ; | ; * Gay 1 ; ne » 2 &- rs. > M N by.” 2 z | £ * & 3 1 j 7 2 * 5 b : { 2

| "TY expe.” . 4. . 99550 To er“ R f. [an ert A cinta call, bakeſpeare, progreſſion of years, ff to end in 4 | | CLF/R& GY. [. [cle 2, Fr. Ane. ] The body dangerous time. Brown, 5 ef men ſet apart by due ordination for the »-CLIMACTE/RICK. from clmatter,) | Z reice of God: | Shakeſpeare, CLIMACTE/RICAL, Co taining a certaig 4 7 — -p Llboaed . A man in holy y owed, number of years, at the end of whici, ſome not a Jaick, Swift, great changs.is ſuppoſed to befal the body, + } CLERICAL. a, [clerieus, Lat.! Relating 5 Brown, Pope, 'to the clergy, Bacon CLIMATE. . Thea. . . V lele nic, Saxon. 1. A ſpace upon the ſurface of the earth, 1. A clergyman. 72 meaſured from the equa or to the ber 2. A ſcholar; a man of letters. auth. circles ; ; in each of which ſpaces the Gta 3. A man employed under another as a day is half an hour longer, From the polar | writer, © Shakeſpeare, Circles to the poles, climates are meaſured 4. A petty writer in public offices. by the increaſe of a month. Granville, 2. A region, or tract of land. Dr 4 The layman who reads the reſponſes to To CLYMATE. , . To inhabit, Shakes, e congregation. in the church, to direct CLI'MATURE, J. The ſame with climate,

dr Ks TP, fr eL M X. .. ] _

RKSH om clerk, A XA Gradation . a

1. adele is [ ] dent; a figure b nt) by which th | 2. The office of a clerk of any. kind; ſentence riſes gradually, |

Dryda, Swift. To CLIMB, Vs, Ns preterite, clomb, 42 - CLEVE. J At the beginning or end of the participle, comb, or climbed, [climan, 82. Can,

CLIF, name of a place, denotes. To aſcend up any place. | ö CLIVE, to be au on 2 rock or To CLIMB, V. d. To aſcend. Privrg | Bill. Raf CLI MBER. ,. {from climb. | | rn. * 4 | 7. One that mounis or ſcales any place ; a 7

| * — 1 ſKilful. Addiſon, mounter; a riſer, Carew.

© ; proper 3 commodious. Popes 2. A plant that creeps upon other ſupports

, las ed 3 hand ſome. Ar buthnot, 0 Morti timer, 1 e OVERLY. 4 [from clever, ] Dextrouſly; 3 The name of a particular herb. | fitly ; handſomely, Hudibras, Miller,

mill, | gion; tract of earth, Milton. price | CLEW. , Leljpe, Saxon. To CLINCH. v. 4. {clyo1ga, Saxon. ] | . 1. Thread wound upon a bottom, | 1. To hold in hand with the e best, Ro | . A ws, a direction. Smith, 2. To contract or double the fingers. Sit.

To CLEW. v, 4. To clew the Sails, is to 1 To bend the point of a nail in the one Taiſe them, i in order to be furled, de. Harris. 4. 'To confirm ; 2 to fix; 3 28, fo clinch an are |

To.CLICK. », . [clicken, Dutch.] To make gument. | 7 A ſharp, ſucceſſive noiſe, Gay, CLINCH, .. [from the wel, A punz an c -CLVCKER. /. [from click. ] A low word for ambiguity. oyle, Dryden, —_ the ſervant of a ſaleſman. CLYNCHER, /, [from 0-200 a = ELVEKET, 7. The knocker of a door. a holdfaft. Pp, a Skinner, To CLING. v. 3. preter. Iclung ; partie, C CLYENT. „ Lehnt, Latin. I bave clung. [kynger, Daniſh, 1 . One who applies to an advocate for 2. To hang upon by twining round. | 0 tounſel and defence, - Ben, 15 | — 2, A dependant. _ Jobnſon. 2. To dry up; to conſume, Shakeſpearts c =_ CLYENT participle as Mey 855 cli- WE a. 1 cling. ] Clinging; 4 ne -44f . ents. © - Carew, heſive. T _— CLIENTP'LE; , Lclanrela, Latin.) The CLINICAL, 4. L Abe, to lie down.] WW | en or office of * CLINICK. 4 One that keeps the bel. | CLYVENTSHIP. ſc [from . * x #1 To CLINK, v. #. To utter a ſmall, inte-

Clip. rene chp, Saxon,} A CLINK. /. {from the verb.] A ſharp for WW

gition of a client. Dryden, rupted noiſe. Prim. 2 J 4 ceſſive noiſe, 5 Shakeſpearts 1

ke Sha eq,

C

CLIP. 9. kee Seem N - £100. A Laos hw ey: 5 throwing. the ies 1. Any fone Toth jo] hin

x - — „ Rey. Wk" ae n 2 5 cut with theers, © of ot Wings AAS Se . 55 | DR | 7. eee ſed of 34 —— * Donne. — - niſh Locle. 3. 4 2 of e * on „

coin.

To curtail ; to cut 3 1 All ſen. - women-to keep them from: wet. 1 , To confine z ro hold. : £ Shakeſpeare. N 4. A wooden ſhoe. hr CLIPPER. J. One that debtes ln, by CLO/GOINESS. J Com e The utting. Hadi ſon. ſtate of being elogged. - CLIPPING. J. The part vt, or elf off, CLO/GGY,, 4. {from chg.]. That 22 -

4 bs Lon © Þ Locke. + bes the power of clogging up. 7 :Baples... CLYVER, J. "an herb: - ER Mili (ts CLC/ iSTER, 1. e Sax. aan % | CLOAK. . Tach, Saxon. * 9 os Latin. 288 0 1 x 2 1. The outer garment. EM "Popes 1. A religious retirement. 83 n FR 2. A concealment. Peter. 2, A perifiyle; a piazzo. „ To CLOAK, v ., iin 41.15 Te CLOISTER,. Vs, . from the $oup. 3 "6h.

2.

1. To cover with a closk. 2 N ut, up in 2 religious houſe 3 to im- 2. To bide; to cancel Apen. mute from the world. Bacon. e . CLO/AKBAG, . [from cloak ab Key A CLO/ISTERAL, 4. Solitary 3 retired ES. portmantgau 3 a bog, in Wes GON) _ . | caftjed, Shateſc care. CLOASTERED, frees | rhe Ar | W. ng J. [cloce, Weltk.}, 3 Solitary; ; inhabiting cloiſters, , 8 1, The inſtrument which TL the hovr, + © 9 ich periſtyles os pi2zzas., its. « 4212005 Haren. CLO/ISTR 85. Jo (ram Was |= nun, — 2. 1016 an pſual ex exprefiicn to/ ſay, H hat en akeſpeare. 2 is it of the check ?' for What bour LE ir? LOU? ret of To climb. Tons © ©: 1 Or, ten o'clock, for rhe tenth hours, | To CLOON. v. a, {claman, Saxons] Frs 3. The clock * a ſtotkings the 4 I ſhut with viſcous Matter, Agri . inverted work about the ankle. Sift. Te CLOSE. v. 4, [clary, Fr. clauſus, tin. 6 7 4. A ſort of —.. ͤ art 1 17. 'Fo ſhut; to lay together, ES | Priere CLO'CKMAKER, . An artificer, whoſe 2. To n, to end; wo. niſh, profefſon is to make clocks, ;Derbam + mots 1 b * cl OK WORK. + Movemeats by by Js: To iaclols; to ceo, 1 2 : or ſprings. Fines 5. 4. To join; e T 4 ny | {clv, 3 mala To CLOSE, 229 x TIO 19 1 A lump of earth or clay. Bey ae. 1. To coaleſce ; to join its *own parts. 8 4 A turf ; the ground. #15 dann., gether: {is 5 Number 3. Any thing vile, baſe, and earthy; = T best upon. To agree 1 | 4 "7 \) Temples WE 2

4 A dull fellow a dolt. 14+ Dryden, 3. . with, 2 To dn an” - 7 To CLUD. v. 1. [from the noun. ]. To ga- 4. To Cor in ith, 2 2 1 ther into conetetions; to coagulate. ms. to unite with. Shakeſpeare; South, To CLOD. v. 4. To pelt with clods. CLOSE. /. from the ay; CLO/DDY, a.;[from cia ]] 1. Anyabing huts. without outlets, 22 I, „ Conbifting of earth or: ed.; * 2. A ſmall field incloſed, Sagem. 3. The manger of ſhutting; 2 *&h FREE, 2 Full of clods ee +: Mortimer. ' 47. The time of ſhutting up, Drydene _ CLO/DPATE. ſ. {clo and pate.) A 1 5. A grapple in wreſtling, Bacon, Chapman. 2 fellow ; a doſt; a thickſcul).- 56. A pauſe or ceſſation, © Dryden, © CLO/DPATED. a. [from def. Dolio; _ 7: A concluſion or end.

ne * 25

thoughtleſs, _ i. Arburhnor. CLOSE, 4. [from ihe b. e CLODPOLL, 4 A thickſeyll ; z delt. 8. Shut fat...

; Shakeſpeare, 3 Without vent; e ale 1 b To co. v. 4. [from log * £ : riots 2 „ 1. To load with ſumerhing that may hin: | ww”; Confined | .

dex motion: 22 '1 Digby, _ 4. Compact ſolid. | 2. To hinder to obtrut,. Raleigh. © g, Viieous; alutious, .

3 To load; 3790 _— 5 „ + "Conciſe ; brief. — —— 0 asel, pe 5 Addiſon. 7; Immediate; ny: 1 _—_ | eCLOG, N. | , A147 .x, _ . Giftance or ſpate. - _ Ben. 255 17 155 Pope. +7

To coaleſce 3 to 8 \-Prelyn. 94 di ned one to der. „ Shane,

7 os erm pa, Shop. |, 3 as, A c + alley. a) 2 1

5 9 1 22 e

" T7. * 4, 2 ” * 9 . * 1 3 l N 135 * W r 1 2 * bat R * 4 * * 4 * * . 4 * 5 Y ” 0 * F 5 * ; 2 . , * b 3

10. Admitting ſmall diſtanee. . 11. Undiſcovered. 855 ſpeare. 1. Hidden; ſecret; not revealed. Boyle. 13. Having the quality of ſecrecy ; Os

5 | Shakeſpear 14. Cloudy; fly. 1

Sha Without wandering z attentive, : 1. Full to the point; home. Dryden, © 77. Retired ; ſolitary, N Secluded from communication, 9. Dark; cloudy ; not clear.

exactly. +, Ayliffe. CLO/SEHAN DED. 3. covetous. Afrbuibnot.

CLOY/SELY. 4d. [from cisſe.]

/ , 1. Without inlet or outlet. Boyle. . 2. Without much ſpace intervening z near- 1 e 3. Seeretly; lily. Career. 4. Without deviation. Dryden, CLO/SENESS, /. _ fe. 1. The ſtate of being ſhut. Bacon,

2, Narrowneſs ; ſtraitneſs. | T Want of air, or ventilation,

4. A private repoſitory of Nr

To CLO/SET. . 9. {from the noun, ] 2. To ſhut vp, or conceal in a cloſet,

3 . To take into a cloſet for a ſecret inter- view. Suit. eos H. ,. A diftewper in the feet of - cattle CLO/SURE. / [from che.! . The act of ſhutting up. Boyle, | = That, by which any thing i lk or ut. J. The parts incloſing 3 ineloſure. Shak.

| 4. Concluſion ; end, Cor. ſ. Concretion; drume.

—

an 5

; CLO/SEBODIED. a, Made to fit the body

"6 POLE privacy. n fly re. i A. iſon, Connection - South, CLOSER. 7 [hom 0g] chſe.] A finiſher ju. , CLO/S8STOOL. . A chamber implement Car. 1 CLO/SET. "Ra cloſe. gry — of . and retirement. W, offon,

To CLOT, v. s. 1, The ftate of being covered with cloviy

2. To form clots z to bannen darkneſs, |

10 Pbinpi. 2. Want of brightneſs. Ws

1 3 . To concrete; eee Philips, CLO/UDLESS. a. [from 1 6

4 . CLOTH, /, plural cloth, or clothes. {clos, unclouded; luminous. 2 Fi - Saxon, ] CLO/UDY. 4. [from ! | Wo: 1. Any thing woven for dreſs or N 1. Obſcured with clouds. Lok

| ; Swift, 2, Dark, obſcure; not in n nn my ! Hy "0 . vpon the ght "Þ Gloomy * look not e 52

| Pope, N Tul, ;

* * IT ae. — 3 * 4 * * ; . 4 —%

. canvas on which pictures ad

Dryls, 4. In the plural. Dreſs habit . veſture, ronounced clo's, 5 . Shakeſpeare, Templ 5. The covering of a bed. 7 To CLOTHE. -v. 3. pret. I clothed par T have clotbed, or clad. ¶ from cloth, 1. To inveſt with garments z to cover with dreſs, 5 2. To adorn with dreſs, | + is 3. To inveſt as with clothes. Doe un 4. To fornith or provide with clothes, CLO/THIER.. /. [from cloth, } A 3

cloth. CLO'THING. ſ. [from To clothe.] Yor: veſtore; garments. Fairfax, Swi

* 5 HSHE/ARER. J. One who trims th cloth. .H, CLO/TPOLL, / [from clot and poll ] 1. Thickſcull; blockbead. Shakeſpun, 2. Head, in ſcorn, | Shakeſpeer, To CLO/TTER. v. ». [Motteren, __ To concrete; to coagulate. Din. 3 - 4. yo m- Full of don; concreted. ar vey. Moring, A cLOUD. .. 1. The dark : colleQion of vapours inthe 2. The veins or Rains in ſtones, or. ale bodies. 3. Any. Katy of obſcurity or ou 4- Any thing that ſpreads eiue, 25 4 * titude. To CLOUD. v. a, A 7 the noun.) 1. To darken with clouds. 2 2. To obſcure; to make” leſs evident, Decay of Pim, 3. To variegate with dark veins, © ie To CLC OD. v. 3. To grow clo. CLO/UDBERRY, ſ. {from cloud and ben A plant, called knatberry. 4 YUDCAPT, PA Topped ” clouds,

bakiſpeor. r ni. a. An epic of Jupiter, by whom clonds were ſup 0 2 de collected. * n UDILY, ad. from c

2. With clouds [fowl joy - 3. Obſcurely ; not perl esel, dale CLO/UDINEzS. J. from claudy.

1

3

Na 5 * n 2 85 "ne; ö 5 $5 1 ? . : r _ - * 8 * —_ 8 n 1 * 3 8 1 x. "S

. | - CLO'YLESS, a; wi 21 That hin Ern re Soars Hem] (by 1 from cl 1. 8 | , rench. Ray

WES ſpice brought from-Ternate, repletion, ys

Pa ſeed of a tree, CLUB, N Welſh Wor, Lolo "7 "_ Brown. 1. . 1 Spenſer. 1 +. Some of the parts into which was 7" The name of ons of the fir of card | . Ales þ ml 9.0 GILLYFLOWER, J. [ from its 3. The ſhot or dividend, _

CL 8 1 ſmelling like cloves. ] 4. An aſſembly of good 3

CLO/VEN, part, pret. 1 cleave.) Fuller. 5. Concurrence; contribution 55 d '* crovxN. Too TED. [ cloven and cherge. Habs, * cLOVEN-HOOP EO. 55 * or hoof, ] To CLUB, v. u. [from the nouns}. 5

Having the ſpot diyided into two parts. 1. To contribute to a common expence.

1 Dtyden. Ray. 2. To join to one effect. Dryden. Kings ” CLOVER, V. lclæpen, Saxon, ] To CLUB, . 2. To pay to a. * 4 1. A ſpecies of treioil. | Shakeſpeare, reckoning, -,

he 2. To live in Ctoyzs, is to live luxuri- ing a thick head. ham,

w WY le. CLUBLA'W, J. {club pnd low} The law- c ERED, a. 282 — Covered of ar - Addiſon,

oy vith closer. Thomſon, CLUBRO/OM. * club and room.

mr CLOUGH, ſ. [cloug A clit. room in which a clubor company

* CLOUGH. J. [in N An allow-

— ance of two pounds in every hundred To CLUCK. . „ [ clocean, Saxon. 1 To

weight for we © turn of the ſcaie, that the call chickens; as a hen.

commodity may hold out weight when old 3 [from dump. ] Tha 5

by retail,

i BY 4 CLOUT. / [clur, Saxop.] = CLUMPS. , A numbſeall, Skinner, * 1. A cloth for any mean u Swift, CLU'MSILY. ad, { from choke ] Ak- 2. A patch on a thoe or coat, 4 wordly. 1 3. Anciently, - the marie of white cloth CLU!MSINESS. ＋J. (Fom clemſy.] - Awks at which archers ſhot, Shakeſpeare, wardneſs ; ' ungainlineſs; wagt of _ 1 4. An iron alate en d axle tres; " + mes To C OU T. v. 4, {from the noun, ] | CL? MSY. a. [ lompſeb, Dutch, ell * 1. To patch; to mend caarſely, © Milton. Awkward; heavy; artleſs;z 25 77 2. To cover »ith a cloth, Spenſer. . To 3- To join awkwardly together. Aſcham, .CLUNG. The preterite and 3 Ping CLO/UTED. particip. a. Congealed ; coa- cling. 770 tulated. Gay, ToC LUNG. Ys, 1. — Saxon. ]. 1

CLOU'TERLY, 6, Cluny z awkward: =, dry as wood does. _

CLUNG. a, W CLOWN, J. own, Saxon] eee [chungu, Saxon. ] uſted *

1. A ruſtick; a hurt. 87 CLU/STER, clyreen, Saxon.] -- 2. A coarſe il. bred man. —2 1. A bank; [ number of things of. .

pole ing; churliſhaeſs, err. Bacon. Denham, Newton: - yy CLO/WNISH. a. [from bed 2. A number of animals e toge=

I, Confifting of ruſticks or clowns, eee : E | 2, Coarſe ; rough ; age. : Spenſer, 3. A body of people collected. Aen.

3 Vnciyil ; 1 bees; 2 J * To CLU/STER. v. #, To 5 5 | 4. Clumſy; ongaioly, | be fps ior. 48 2. 5 10 CLY/WNISHLY. ad. Coarſely e To CLU'STER: v, 4. Ty 4 5 NISHNESS, . from dl. . into bodies, 2 _ 77 1. Ruſticity; coarſeneſs. Lecke, CLU'STER- GRAPE. 7 The ſmalf * 3 F . $ n CLU/STERY. . Growing u

* N To CLOY. ©, a. [encloue?, Fr. ] 222 To CLUTCH. . 4. 1 1. To ſatiate 3 to ſate 3 to ſurfeit, 8% 1. To bold in (be haad ; te 2 2. To ſtrike the beok together, Shakeſs, A . 28

ee * * — PLS

LY „ * 4

| Pepe. Mortimer. CLUBHE/a DED. a. Tclub and r

he” .

Li

* * * *

5 eivren L 1 the ve 8 5 . The paws; the talons,

85 e A noiſe; 2 1 81

plwKleaſure, or ſtate. , To COACH. v. 4. [from

-COAD | COAD ing.

: 3 9 —

1. The gri ar gripe; graſp; "LE re 3. Hands. Stilli

TTER. v. 1. f from ths houn,] To make a noiſe or buſtle,

A CLY'STER. / L. An r ee

into the anus buthnot.

4 70 COACE/RVATE. ». a, ee .

To heap up together. Bacon. COACERVA' TION. /. f from coacervate.] The act of heaping. Bacon. COACH, ſ. [coche, French. ] Hawke of

the noun, ] 2.

esry in a coach. Pope. | COA H-BOX. /, The ſeat on which the "driver of the coach fits. Arbutbnot. ©

COACH- _ Money paid for the uſe

85 a. hired coac Spectator. COACH-MAN. ſ. The driver of * | out ; To. Soner . 1, To act together in S Shakeſpeare,

5 COATTION. 7 bebe, Lat.] Compal

fion ; force. | South. COXETIVE. 2. [from c.] 7, Having the force of reſtraining or im- pelliag; computſary. Raleigh, . AQtin in concurrence. Shakeſpeare, ENT. /. Mutual aſſiſtance.

UTANT. 4. Helping; co· operat · 5 Phil |

OR. . 2. A fellow-h Per; an att; an aſ-

Garth. .

EY In the canon law, one who is em- © powered” to Ferm the” duties of another. Aylife,

1H : COADJUVANCY, 4. Help; concurrent

rotun.

hel g COADUNYTION. J. The con unction os ee ſubſtances into one ma Hale.

| To COAGME'NT. v. a. To congregats. | Glanville... F

| COAOMENTA'TION, / 41 ſrom cragn.

© Coacervation i into one ; *

; Jobnſon. CONDULABLE. a. from Pe I Hh ©

which is capable of concret ion.

" To COA ATE. . . {wagule, 121

To force into concretions. Bacon. M vodeu. To OA'GULATE. . 2. To run into , Eoneretions, | mw.

48 - COAGULA'TION. V {from e

1 The body formed by coagulation.

3, Concretion ; con % Arbuthnot.

COA'GULATIVE. 4. from * f 4 ., That which has the power 95 ce edo ecbetion,

RF"

1 2 7 1 5 CoaouLarors fi Tee

*

cO AL. 8

. To contract power.

4. Not ſoft or Ene.

CO/ARSELY. ad. [from aa, 3 1

cd eee 1 {from e

That which cauſes cbagulation. 2 COAL. J. {col, Sax. hol, Germ, 4 Denbes,|

1. The common foſſil fewel. Wo The cinder of burnt wool, chr.

3. Any thing inflamed or ignited. 5540 To COAL, v. n. from the noun. J 26,20 1. To burn wood to chatcbal- _ 2. To delineate with à coal. un COAL-BLACK.-@. {coal ana Hack} Black in the higheſt degree, | © D COAL-MINE. / L e A wig in which coals are dug. Mortins. COAL-PIF, ſ. [from coal and pit. A ji for digging coals. "7% Woodwork, COAL-STONE./, A ſort of -cannel ©,

Wadwal, COAL-WORK. /, 4 coaleryy” .

where coals are found. COA/LERY: . A place here . " dug. . Woodwwl, To COALP'SOE. . 1. [coatſes, Latin.“ ' 2, To unite in miaſſe. Mun 2. To grow together ; to join. COALE/SCENCE. . LR wnaleſee.) Cote \cretion ; unions | COALYTION, 7. [coali New, Lata] Unit in one maſs or body. "Hale, Ben, Containipg coal. Mil, COAPTA'TION. /. Len and apto, Lats]! 4 "The inen of parts to each other, Boyle. Bron, | To COA/RCT. . 4. b Latin. 1. To ſtraighten; to confine, y

COARCTA/ DION; /. [from cr. 1. Confinement; n 10 2 _

" ſpace.” $77] . ContraQion of any ſpace, l 2 Reſtraint of N ua ARSE. 4. „%% i 1. Not refined. „ £5 2 —

3. Rude; uncivil. 4. Groſs'z not 9

© Inclegant ; unpoliſhed = |

Unaccompliſhed by bein, ink 1

7. Mean; wot nice) A.

1. Without finen ee. 2, Meanly 5 not elegantly. 1 Rydely; not e eau rut £ . Inelegantly,

87 *

1. Inpbrity; unte ſtate. 1 | 2. Roughneſs ; want of fineneſs, '« |

ws rms ol er- r e . * ö E er.

J _— „ ” - 4 * „ * U *

*

. Ä ²— . a ”R. o-5 o&© ©

- © FO OP

To COAT. w. «. To COAX. *. 4.

coAxxR. . [fom Gn ed To

+ a flafterer. - *

COB. . COB.

The head or top.

, A fort of fen fl. P bilipe,. CO/BALT, . 4 Mmarkaſite plentifolly im- pregiſated with arſenick

"0 cover; to inveſt, 0 bestieg th — 3) MP

L"Eftrange. Fargd

*

Wodward,

To CO'BBLE, . 4. Thebes Daniſh. * 1. To mend any thing coarſely,

1. A mender of- old ſhoes. my

J. A ä in general. Shakeſp. -

. Any mean perſon 1

coB1SHOP, þ A condjutan, bikop

comur

88 BY of

'# biſhop.

CO'BWEB.*. 1 Dutch.

"4. The web or net of SE £4 „ 1 DE ange. COOCUFEROUS. 2 f f an 21 rr 7

2. A

ſaarg

| Addiſon,

D en. — J; Los 9522 a knob wh 52 te Z per end. - Bacon, To CO/CKER. wv.

" pie and nut. 0 ch 272 4 boy Re. 1. 1

* The head 3 ng ſwan, - ore; and

— Fant! wn fecal nen

coe AL. .. ' inſet gathered ups

- a red colour is extracted.

CO/CHLEARY. a, Lem cochles Lat. 4 ſcrew;] Serewf, CO'CHLEATE

[cochiwills,: 2 An n the apuntia, from which

orm. ede Brown. „ „„ Lat, | or turbinated' form. Wandw.

ryden. _— render

8. nnen c pR. , [from week. A ridban wore Sake.

2. To door wake any 1 CO/BBLER. J. [from ü. .

CO/CKET. 55 Abele

Þ

— ES Pos

7 55 To raiſe hay in {wall ber. 1

1. To frat Ee A.,

-. in the ha $ A COCK ATRICE. £ [cock od ren, 3 — krpear compares | Took and boat. ] A n boat belonging to a-ſhip eil COCKBROATH. 4. Rosch made E =

ing a csc nad, k eie crow. time at which crow, |

8 whe. PR

+ cadez

. cuſtomhovle z likewiſe: a ſcroll of parehs. - ment delivered by the officers of the cu½- -

merchandize is entered, 9

, COCKFIGHT. Ia A watch of cocks, CE A

CO/CKHORSE, 4. bent ond 160 "On. - borſeback ; triumph. Per 4 *

co CKLE. fe [coguillyiFr,] COCKLE pps Find er .

.- $&ceous fi

« The part of thy To locks” of 5 , — | 0 ee. | Mp A — a leader, na 75 wi 6 "A cockboutl 1 7 De. 7. 4. 0. A ſmall beap of * 9 | The u c garment; Samuel. is 11. The of a bats. Add:fon, _ 72 the babic of # boyin bis in- 12. 1 5 bt 7 the lower pure a woman's dreſs, 13. The needle of à balancs, Locke, 14. Cock on n, Triumphant ; :- 1 Veſtore, as demonſtative of the office, ulting. ' Camden. A lege. 1 f ' -Howdl, To COR. [from the Houn: 1 4 The covering of any animal, Fe if 41 Tobi hefty 'to hold bolt 3 tegumegt . Deen. . To ſet the vithan air of wiſts | {rs ls hy eh 1 ace.” © bay hat of gee : portraye dk. Dry 3. To mould the form ef the. lint. - |

= ee

oppon to. 7 J Bacon 1

cg 10th Rags 9

in.”

in which ſeeds are lodged. Mortimer, ſame age. Prior. Bently,

Sni. 7

egen .. bees all No COPPPICAGYS þ 23 ny 4

| COCKPIT. ſe [cock and pit.

1-eontained in the hell a cooling liquor. The COETA/NEOUS. a. [con and eas, Lat] |

'* Houſes. This tree flowers twice or three . Government of 4be Tongue. Benly,

times in the year, and ripens as many ſeries COETE/RNAL, 4. {con and e#ternus, Lat]

f fruits. Miller. Hill. Equall y eternal with another, Milton. 5 CO/CTILE, 45 lin, — Made by COETE RNALLY. ad. from coeternal.] I | daking. . a ſtate of equal — wo with another, x bang h oe, Latin.] The act of Hol,

Cob. ; exiſtence from eternit equal with an- | Se 4 4a 66. 2.015. n

* * = of = * A 4. * "7 p & 2 * 92 5 4 B Y 72 " a 2 5 * * x * x n * 3 * SY * 4 Yu , Way 4.6 ” 2 . GWG . S SN ; ** TOY A et a” R N * „ a SQ. + SL > 2 7 4 - % 5 5 4 2 , 4X « N ' 3 *. 1 4 5 1 nf 4 b - 9 E * . , tha N 8 0 as AP 9 — 2 ; ,

- contratt into wrinkles. Cay. n £0/CKLED, 4. [from wy $helled, or | turbinated. Shakeſpeare, cOBrF CIENCY. ſ. [con — . Le) | COCKLOFT. f [ect and bf.) The room - Co-operation ; the Nate of afting together | "over the garret, Dryden, to ſome ſingle end, Glanvill COOK MASTER. J. one chat breeds game COEFPTVITCIENT. / [gon and Meiers, Lat. . cocks, L'Eftrange. That which unites its action with te

£O/CKMATCH, 7. og 1 a prize, action of another,

Addiſon, CO'ELIACK Peſſien. A dderbas or ths, | boch, /. 5 that ariſes from indigeſtion, ogy the . A native 7 Loddon. | Dorſet, aliment comes away little altered.

2- Any effeminate, low citizen. Valli COE/MPTION.. /. cnemptig, Lat.] NR | act of buyiog up ths whole quantity of any

1. The area where cocks fight. Howel, thing Ban, . A place on the lower deck of a man of COE/QUAL, 4. les For and equalis, wor. Harris, Equal. - . Spakeſpeare, | CO/CK'SCOMB, J. A plant; Jobſewort, | COEQUA/LITY. /. V [from ceequal,] The 1 CO'CKSHEAD, J. 4 plant; fainfoin, . tate of being equal. 5 | COCKSHUT, 7. The cloſe of the ercolog. To COE/RCE. v. a. [coerceo, Latin 75 | ti | Shakeſpeare. reſtrain; to keep i in order by force, ih f CO/CKSPUR, ; Virginian bawthorn, / A ot = 45 (from cverce.] |

ſpecies of lar,” 1. That may be reſtraine]. CO/CKSURE. ad. ¶ from cock and. he.) Con- 2. That ooght to be reſtrained. «7 of ident ly certain, Shakeſpeare, Pope. COF/RCION, J. [from —_ pen ito | C£O/CKSWAIN. . [coggrpane; _ ] - fraint; check. Hale, [South |

The, officer that has the command of the COBV/RCIVE,.a. [from"corrce.] | ... cocktboat, oy Coxon. 1. That which has the power of laying | CO/CK WEED. . A plant, dittander or 2 reſtraint. | a Blactmort, | pepperwort, 2. That which has the, authority of re- | CO/COA. . [{cacoital, Spaniſh, J A ſpecies ſtraining by puniſhment, | Hooker, © of palm-tree, The bark of the nut is COESSE/NTIAL, a; Do CE made into cordage, and the thell info. Participating of the ſame effence Klee, | © @rinking bowls, The kernel of the put COESSENTIA“LITVY. . [from coeſſential, | - affords a wholeſome food, and the milk Participation of the ſame efſence,

{ -Jeaves of the trees are uſed for thatehibg Of the-ſame age with another. Brown, |

Err COETERNITY. . [from rear ral} Hare

bother eternal being. 0b. F. [codde, Saxon.] my caſe or buſk COE/VAL. 2. 1 Latin. ]” "Of the

To COD, . «; {from the noun, J To incloſe COE/VAL, *{. [from the adjeQtiye, ] A gut

in a cod. Mortimer, temporary. Ku \ + qo ſo [from .J. Cher, of COE/VOUS, a. Lea Latin,] Of Dit. fame age. ww) odd FA ſ codex, Latio.] T0 COEXVUST, w.'n, [rn and exif; Lat,] | 1. A book, eee A To exiſt at the ſame time, Hal.

— A book of the civil law, | Arbuthnot. COEXISTENCE. ,. [from exiſt. ii. J. {codicitlus, Latin.]J An ap- | ence at the ſame time with another. Grew. pendage to a will, Prior. COEXVSTENT,. a. {from ce, Havicg Sb. ſ. Leodille, — A tetm at exiſtence at the fame dime wit another. ombre. ' . Bramball. Beni. re COEXTE/ND, vv, a. [cos and ani, Latin, 1 To estend to/ the ſame ſpace © ] An gow. ends with age, TORTS, 8

e

WY Y G

„ox ff coentend,] Mae of ed 19 the | F: ſpace.

2 Atabick,. They have Gee 7 wo. called * made of

The with *

and of a ſtrong ſeent, wi jeh they take, 2 1 * ter, hut. Baron.

CO/FFEEHOUSE, y; 2 and bouſe 25 e is fol riar.

bob ſe where

hovſe, CO/FFEEPOT, Je {coffee and porte! Th covered COFFER. | {copne,» Saxen.) 14 2 1. A cheft mug

u i} 57 L ange, N Spenſer. Efronge

oy [In birke 4 hollow lodgment 4 acroſs a dry mr.. Chambers. To FER. v. . «To. ans „ th

cheſts, 272

CO/FFERER of the Kings,

comptrolſer. | 7255 F rench;] 1 1. The cheſt in which 1 bodies are: pot into the grou nd. | 2. A non. of vo 2 x . Cerrin of a horſes bs he whole: boof | of the foot above theiorenef, including the eff bone. FE TOE "1 2411 Furrier 1 Dis. ne v. 4. To incloſe i in a coffin,

; 1 54D: * FIOTT 'A 2 To co. . PX 8 | 1, To flatter ; b FIT 2. To obtrude by:4 1 2 Hehn. tome! emen Dennis. 1 Ty. Cog 4, To Hom dure 5 Albeck ! s fall, | | ; To C08. v. v2 Ta, leg; nn

under the CO/FFIN, /.

" f

as * A

berry of the ſame name, as Mu- 426 2 |

CO/FFEEMAN, J. Ove that keep a coffee- |

for keeping ; money. |

ALON,

1. J., A ptincipal officer of bis progeny 5 court, next

. re Swift. 4

42 5 N — 5 * _—_— 8 - y EAA . N * 7 e OF VEE J 1 155 ** m * © * 74 CES ee Rn 1 2 R = : > 2 7 — F 6 — n , \ r SY EE * « * d 1 5 - 7 A \ 4 „ 7 i AL , 4 2 0 ö — N. x. # 2 - = 1 Ls <4 - * ,

i Fe * — 2 e 4 PIC: 700 — 44 yi Havidg the power of thought, co ifs 1 22705 meditation. 0G 3 8 * . bee, Latin}. ** np Relacion z partcipation of u. —

coopians, 6. [Js Jaw: Ji He 4% en in in lapſe. on, ee ene

| A 3 + | Convel, 'CO/GNISOUR. e he}. Is be Wat

pot in Which coffee _ 9

paſſeth or 2 thaa fine, © Cancels cd dN TION, £ \{cognitia, Lat.} Know. ledge ; complete convictian. Ren ee 4. [from cognitus, Latin} . the re. 1 ann N . ö French, J. "A

1 hat falls under judicial notice. "x 65 4. fen to be wied, judged, or exattioed, * 3

« nE Anek. / 3 2 5 1 | By 1; Jadicial 3 17 5 8. A badge by de eee

3 trial, COONFYMINAL, a.

ing the: ſame n 3 i.

[Browns .COGSOMINA'TION, PRC, 1. A ſurname ;, the name pf a. tatnily., « S 4. name added. hs nn ee 75.

nc. |

*COGNO/SCIBL ad foray hoe „m Kno un. * 2 2 — 1

2 . a | cobabits, WE 9 1 1 en

T% $>+ '#

: 4

«+ 10 FRE 4

i 4

bins of the

> lin 4040710 223 eee, Fe 'S .COG; /. The tooth of a wh it ſame place, 2 46 „ ade upon another heel, 5 COHABITA/TION, , Eat wy A To COG. ». 4. To fix « th nos The fate of inhabiting the. CO'GENCY.. J. { from. , wk another, r rugs * 25 firength, - L . ble of living together. yt * a, Legen, com, pe refiſtieſs z_conyincing..; . . [fo —— Late}: One — | CO/GENTLY.. ad from cogent. A fas vided; 7 -. reſtleſs. foree ; 9 wa 3. 1 Dig * J | N YA [from to BY A fatterer ; compre S/. As W 4: woman "ho. oy an 1 w er. are at 7 I N CO/GOLESTONE, f ng u,, A ToCOBERE, 8. 4. TY La] I ö litile tone. 3 1. To ftick together, 1 ' .CO/GITABLE, 2. ie Latin 4, To be well "2 * What may be the . Fo Toits to fit, | | To CO'GITATE« wi vn. 83 17. 0 8 85 15 agree. 0 ; 5 Tory 6 kb; GETS Fg I +COBE/RENCY, 8 | a

7 IE) the

Bentley, Oe.

4%, That, lets. of Ale B idle n * nn

54.8. 15 in 3 WET e |

1. The fate of ſeveral may or 1 |

int opon the ſime point} == 1 8 e of ting wil | **ſame end. | | cornowine, 4 {from cointide.] | 1. Falling, upon the ſame point, - ee ; Suit x * Concurrene 3 confiſtent; equivalent, | _ ndap ted. South, Binn, 2 38 x. Canſtent; ee Wn. COINDICA/TION. 77 [from con and indica, 50M 5 _ AP © "Rong * W e the

1. getner 4 5 me cauſe. ow]

* The ſtate | * 14 coin, ] 10 23 2 73D

| 52 Connection; n Locle. cer — gy e

HE/SIVE. 6: from oboe] That has — Tae be King's , n 5 ' the power of lic ing to anoth 3. An inventor. Nn Cantos

$ Ko | fa Gly Suri, Eero Br 3 the reletion

* — *

D c mn wes. .

* 4.%

COHE/SIVENESS, 1 — eg! The To COJO/IN: . . [conjungo, Late To quality of being | = with another, - Shakeſpeare, | ef To od brr. . . lalua, 1 'To STRIL. ſ. A coward hawk. 8 = reſtrain ; to hinder, CONT. J. L tote, a die, Dach. - A thing 1 mo CO/HOBATE. 5, . To pour dhe all. throw at a certain mar. © | Carty, | 1 | tilled liquor upon the remaining matter, and cov TION, /, {coitio, Latin. ; „ igll it again. | x. Copulation 3 the act f generation, '' ; COR0BA/TION, 7 A cobobare, Þ' K Grew, 1 | . returning any r 2. The af by which eco bodies coms/w: | | _ - what is was drawn from. Sxinq. G | . gether. Bun, CO co far. / fear, Latin. } ! COKE, Lago. * Fovel nolgby burding } | 1 1. A troop 0 ſoldiers, ontai inin es 1 under N fg ane | | . fire hundred foot. OO | F A body of wartiours, © © *Mileon, canon * Lieb, to amin, Lat,}. A 8 COMORTA/TION, 7. — it 9, ſieve through which a minture-is: ow

5 and which retains 8

Pe. Fr” Cos

| - \Incitemeo i * 4727 99M French, d | bb, NES Gd Fo by , : =_ + Bacon, .COLA/TION. J. men of tering « | lb; 12 e F 18 . Teber. gi hb as; nl ot 275 4 e, r. 5 3 Loos 1 _ 1. The art 3 filtration. 610-2 © *COIGNE. 1 [French. 4 20 4 2. The matter * |

ell. v. 4. [cue 4 J. 9 CO/LBERTANE. 4

Gait. os 5 Peu

n ww a

| into a narrow compaſs; © Iu 1 + Boyle, - women. * . [kolleren, German. =]. 0 LCOTHA Abe in 4 5 f - 'umult; twtmoil ; b ae, The dry ſubſſance which remains after dil. un tk Arope-wound into a zig. lation... i, IN. þ e, Fre]: A 1 3 oY COLD. 4. is 01773 TY bp ; com. 7. — Latin] e "having ſenſe of cold, Seren | 0 1 Money ſtamped with a re: 1 Ha cold qualities; oot aw 1 1 ; I SCRE LOST TM gk OTE] 9 „ . P of any kind. Vnaſſetted z frigid without 2 0 reo CON, . a, from the noun. |, 5 4 4 - Aſcham 1 . To mint or. an fr money K unable to move 2 2 t . . by : . A 2 2. To forge ling in an 1 oof; Bs --, Reſerved aot aged los . * ee. . | n ee. a \COINAGE. / J. [ from coin. , _ 1 | Po aun. | 09

„Not welcome, | i Sale | Not hafly eee gr 9. 2 Coin; money.

= Nera mee _

=_— 7:3 The charges of ae money,

48 4 Forgery Comet invention. 12 — 4 Not . ww I £3 73%, 127 1 27 2

5 wp 9. 2 2 * |

r

2

I 5 „b Ae

* If

I > I ww

L2G 9185 OD ES

1 - COLL AL E

| 1 0,7 re om ns cold che 1. Side to fide, © OY: — *

ay de of cold Ae, * hou 19g e PR, 4 e tion N Nen

SHEN | ” WI r —— tn” tlio

| 1 rin. „ 4 il 25 not immedate, 2 | LY, ad. [from core]. 1 1, ent, i * e | =o col A'TERALLY, ad. 1525 e | | 5 Without concern 3 nity 1 - 7. Side by ae, „ gently. 2, Indirectiy. W „ |

SE NESS. trons ll 43 In collateral W ook 25 Want of heat, 1 | "By 4 N nor 6

4 JT ON | tat we r. ef col N ar betovingy i

| * * P | ; war t o Kind nes. 4 oer of one wist of theſums | . oeh v mY OP | kind, with another. Greite - 1 4 4. Chaſtity... 2 s law, Collation is the bettoylng'of _ col. f ſcapl, Saxon, ] | „ cab 2 * bis 25 8 col Rr. bree 1 4. A'repa A | baze, E 4 4 6 3 + LATVTIOUS: ; a6; Teen leds, Ole. beus, Latin. ] It 122% one by the contribution of many. is 2 Merle he colon 3 bot lookely, * COLEA'TOR, J. [from collar! 145 2 | any-diſorder af the ſtomach or A | _ tp on tut. e e wy £ that is attended with -paids;= eee f 4 = 1 . Nuincy. Arouth o preſen to an eceleß . WT | LICK, 4. Aae Torte 4 1 To COLLAU'D, v. ia; lea, Lat w ; o COLLA/PSE, v. n. [ collapfus,.. La}, join in praiſing, _ 9 To cloſe fo as that one fide touches the CO'LLEAGUE, L. [collegs,” * - other, | * „in office or employment. Hom, pies „ COLLA/PSION, | from ek]... \ To COLLE/AG E. v, a, To unite with,” 1 1. The ſtate of Is cloſed Sbakeſptdris. 7 2. The i& of cloſing or collaphog. | 155 ee WY 4. Lela, e | O'LLAR, /. 1 Latin. ] : a To pather together, 7 - 4 1, A ring of metal put round the 2565 2. To draw many vnits into one favs 1 9 1, The harneſs" läd about the ang; 3. To gain from 3 Shakeſpeare, 4 | Shateſpeare., 4. To infer; from premiſes.” 1 3. 5 The pn of th ut hg k ua e ee 2 : | | WE To Cerrzer * To recover from E 2 the 8 To. diſentang) rpriſe. drapes” cart, Haya A | | limb? from rom any engagement ar difficulty. cer hs . [collefts, oy ee A hore. = | | Hubbod... — ve 8 | _ OT * 1 1 1 of Brown, is * | quantity ment; a rt prayer. C parcel. Re cb N 4. [col £ OLLAR-BONE: ” [from ae 1141 Gathered ug together The clayicle ; the bones on eac * the COLLE/CTIBLE, „ {from coll, 1 9 5 "I "beck, Wiſeman... "OY may be gathered from the: "Brews, J

83

06CO/LLAR, v. 4. [from. the noun,

2 ſtring or collar,

throat, | 1. The ad of gathering/togethe?, | -1»-/9 2. To CoLLan beef, or other meat; to 4. The Abt e 2 roll it up, and Fo FR el doſe with” 3. The a8 of deducing coſe

i To ſize ler to take . cotlerIOx. f Fre n,; 75 1

10 cOLLA'TE, UV. 4. collatom, 1 „54 ſeas. ·˙ [ al 4 eon; deduced 2 >

- = 4+ +. i b

3 by, compare one thing of the ſame : th another. „ South, COLLECTVTIOUS,. a. Lala, Lad 1 "= 225 collate ORs: to n oo \ Gathered" . „ ding be wanting,” . COLLECTIVE. a, Cane n 4 7

3. N in in e 1 1. Oathered imo one Ang m 1

1 W Han, Walls” + /// —%—1UP—ꝰx

| * 1 2 1

7

—

Fl

= „„ F

'F vn, a legacy, Latin, Apeiſon to whom Melting; diffolvent, -

” : v

Fr, from Lat, = r

/

- COLUGA/TION. J „ L443 A _ a wanger fraudulently concerted...

2 cee AMENT, { bs r en, 2 5 COLMAR. For 4. . 15 of e te, mw

* rows. "oh — th 2 A ebe noun A moltitude, To . itſelf be ene a compen To melt; to diflolye F * * COLLECTIVELY. 4 , A th COLLIQUAYTION. ON beg Uh _ ageneral mals; ina body; lingiy. Bat The melting of any rr wy

e. © a temperament or di of the | COLLPCTOR. 1 [colletor, 1 fluid: pot proceeds f - ot 1 DB 2. A gathe | Alle. , _ | wherein they flow off through th 4 *

A tax — W y lands, COLLEGaTARY. . [from con and lega- COLLEQUATIVE, % | from 40%

is left ar legacy in common. with one or COLLIQUEF A/CTION. 1 1 55

ä Latin, j Th mel COLLEGE. 1. [collegiam, Latio,]* 4. * Ung top

nn. COLLVSION. /. [collifo, Lat. "E A A fiery of * ſet. a apart for 1 1. The _ 1 Hag 7

| Bacon, 4; The "he huſ in mhich ths calling 1- 2 The fate of being ik gli e. Ngs- at

4, A college in foreign oniverſties is les. To FOLLOCATE. v. a. Ceolbeß,

ture read in poblick. To place; to ſtation. COLLEGIAL,. 4. from collage. ] Relating. COLLOCA'TION. 45 Lacan; Latin}

Polak, 7. from college, An 2. R. .

cds . rom e. in- 2. The ſtate of being plac "Blah |

-babitant of * COLLOCU/TION. Fe Latin, ee en as IT, ollegiatus, low Lat.] nfererice'; converſation...

Jp eins en ge; ae the ee . . To wheedle; a

manner of a college. . 5 | A. collegiate church, was ſuch as % COLLOP; + [from cba and % 1 nber llt at a diſtance from the cathedral, " broiled upon the coals, ] * of preſbyters lived toge- 1. A ſmall flice of meat, bay, "4 Coley,

. . 2. A piece of animal. rum. Cc - eLerare. . [from college.} 1 4 A a &; A child, wa 755 ber of a college i an univerſity man. 0 hou bf ru aye, a Lat wu Cl ference z converſation

| 775 e F Fler; grime Be, |

Something that went about the neck. g „ Tbst part of a ring in which Wirth ee +. [colluBor, lar] Op} & tion o nature, | | = Ve Cl 1 * 141.1 " To . .. [callers Ws | ley „ to-deſh, to knock. together, ., "Con z, contrariety ]; oppoſition, o + EO/LLIER. . {from wel. „ | | 00 1 A digger of coals, - . To COLL gore. Ve * leute Lat] 1 ö ene ee, ; conſpire, in 4 fraud. 1 „ A ſhip that carries an... - ' COLLUSION, [collufio, Latin. LA tet , EAV. / [from clic] ]! "dgreecient or compact between e e The makes aha 5p HR 6 x The coa! trade, COLLV/SIVE, . [from collade, ner.

c LIFLOW. N re ; | Gy rere eee

binding

Brown. COLLU/SORY., 4. [collads,” Lat.] cu ccc. 7. [ from callimo, 120 ing on à fraud * * 1 e,

ret concert. | 3 Aim e he Tn Dig. C LY, from coal. Tie en 08 COLLIN FA'TION. J. lla, Lat. | , coal, + be 1 Lan, . 8 jr... at aim \ To CO/LLY. . a. To nie Wi 1415 f

LL. UABLE. as from 22 .-. COLLY, RIU 5 bil diſſoſved-. [ ts Fa {ag 4 5 [Latin,} * |

is fe- CO'LOGN

FE: e

q N OL) A 5 7 - 4% 245 wt 4 0 7 — 2

* * ** — bits + hana 8 a a , 7 : R SCGGGGWWGVW r * 0 . — EET | * N A e A e TIE. eee Aa 58 e c ; 2 7 « Pe Fo SR ET * 2 WER 5 3 & 1 * * . 7 A * "7 IV 4 ' 2% n 9 * o 1 _ - G * = = * Fl —_ 1 7 1 5 o ; ; boy 5 — N . 4 n 2 8 4 , 8 1 7 * 4 2 75 * * - 77 18) . * I 1 ” : LI . * . * 7 Sf 4 K Y # F < 1 3 ; * W 8 - 0 by F556 $ * * 5 1 ; 2 of * 5 us 1 * 2 8 1 v7 . i Acre . - ” a . _ : 4 £ 4 . > p ; * 4 * hs 4 : = by - o * »

1 8 8 4 . e | = * . bx "I Ge 1 . 5 10 o * . 4 a pauſk greater 13 1. ah than n COL Es

To COLON 15 1. f: den 8 575 0 vir, > foe — plant with 1 . ns 5 «IM 5 COLONNA „ rom e t 1. A peri Erl eircular une; dr a 1 ſeſies of \ columns diſpoſed. in a giccle, 2

9 —5 5 . 725 — - .

V. A. 10 in to Fe, 4

COLT 2. Te befool. i Shak pan. 3

keen n

2, 4 clave range of pillars, ... - Þ

| 00 Nu. | colonia, bo. © Sg, LTS. 7 : |

| body of people dfawn from the\ mo- © 4 5 | eſe tooth 10 yovi ne to inhabit ſome nat lace. 5 f youthful pleaſbre,

een. Salon!

2, The country planted; + plktaign, . of

TISH. a. 45 COLOPHONY: / b {from dae ey e a. e Not - whence it 57 75 Roß 15 | Relating x 4 COLOQUY/NTE DA. J. L. N Wie, 1 3 2, ng

| The fruit of a plant 1 ſame ouch -COLU? MBAR To Ss — — 3

alled bitter 3 ls, It is a vidlent purga- * dpvecot7-a'pi A ber "Biown., we. n 0 UMBINE, f. Teen, Lueg Rs:

J | 1 CO'LORATE, 4. 28. Latin, Co- with leaves Uke the wende werte

„ 141 oe 2 1125 CO/LUMBINE ＋ 0 e

„ col A ſtole, Latio * my of violet colour, * 0 1, The Bb or Aale, eolouting. * COLUMNE7: columna.)

, 2, The ſtate of being coloured. 22 $ ; By. A round pill, | COLORPFICK,, 4. [colorificus,” bare] That 2. Any body preffing ref * has the power of producing colours, Newton. baſe, _. „*** » HT £0LO'SSE. 2 Tea, Latin, r a- 3. The long file or oe i 4 me COLOSSUS, aug of enormous ey Wb Half a page, when 7 ot 3 1 3 parts by a line we throu Abe Walle, +l COLOSSF/AN, a, Lag tins, Lat.] COLUMNAR, F et told J. Mi L W J. [coler, Latin. 2 COLUMN A'RIAN, Formed M'colemns; : =» 4 1 of bodies, to gore

en . N aut beter oo, | 3 3 appearance of Viogd, i086 axon eg 2 15 0 un TS

wt eg. The tine of the painter, „„

Dee. io ds 77 ea — The repreſentation of any thing hehe. E N folRtieis! { I call examined, $xoift, © Capticora, Te, Uivide AY ec . Concealment ; ; palliation,” Charles. - Fa 8 equal ys ol. . | Appearanee 3 'falſe ſhew. .. Dells. CO (& 4 "A" no I” diſps iy; [ets ad 4047 omps

" ©

1. Kind z ſpecies ; character. ""Sbakeſd. "' 5 755 ” eh the plural, fa Raridard 3 2 of "6 A'T

I ot > HE 2

1 00 0b. ». 4 Fey Ay W 1 ue; . Chow S o mal ep 1 a BE eee ,

EO CHEE a, 125 colaur. ] Sperl Ry

a} j plauſible, . Hooker, Brow 2. pe of» wy js

; ; 7 „ 5 f , 7 4 1

a * n — 44 - 9 n * 8 2 * — Bred de thera enn * o 9 2 9 8 — E hb HEE 8 > Had ane ar te a,

\ * * 5 , * * £ W 2 9 S — "AL 4 &# *

* * . * wa "FE * , - | : ; a : IT 2 * : : TY 8 z a by 2 232 2 ? 2 ? N ; ry * 2 N 1 - a j 5 3 5 : "Fe 0 0 M | - * 0 0 M .

. T des in een e ber lodge . To remove from. a their honey. Dryden. place: oppoſed to g. | ; W {from the von.] 2428. To d nest ; to advance toward, She 1. To divide, and adjuſt the hair, 3. To move in any manner toward anoth, | 7 Sbeteſpeare. 0 1 La. 2. To lay any thing conſiſting of filaments of To proceed ; to iſſue, 415 ſmeoth ; as, o comb avool. 8. To advance from one flage' to another, "In _COMB-BRUSH. J, comb and brufs.] 4 Nuala, Dh bftuſh to clean combs. 6. To chantze condition either for owe COMB-MAKER. /. One whoſe trade is to woes male combs. _ TT bp” To attain any condition... Fr hk - To COMBAT. . PX Laie 5 7. To. he. become. fight, Shake [prares 9. To arriye at ſome act or b 14 0 80% Ar. v. 4. To ©, Gramville. / to, To change ſome one ſtate into avoths CO'MBAT. . Conteſt; tile; duel, . defiged, . Bacon, Bulls 11. To become preſent, «od ao lug CO'MBATANT. . [ combartant, French. ] tun, . He that a with another; 4 13. To become preſent ; no longer & " tron, © 2. A champi Locke. 13. To happen; to fall out, $h x CO/MBER. : [from comb,] He whoſe trade 2 To fallow as a conſequence; $ 1s to diſentangle wool, and lay it ſmooth 15, Toceaſe very lately , from * 'COMBINATE. «. [+ combir 1. Be E alu. T NATE, 4. om ne. - 16, To Comx o come —_ 5 - trothed z promiſed, * , Sbokeſpeare. fall out, Shakeſpum, COMBIN A/TION. J- [from combine. ] 17. ToComr about, To * to cam eee 5 aſſoci- round. © Ben, Jobs, ation; league, Shaleſpeare. | 18. To Cour again. Ts return, A % 2. Union of bodies; . con- 19. Je Cour at. To reach ; to obtay junction. | . Boyle, South, to gain, Suctliy 3. Copulation of ideas. - Locke, 20,.To Cour by. To obtain; to gain; 4 ComminaTIOn is uſed in mathema- acquire, . _ Hooker, Lhd 7 | Licks, to denote the variation or alteration a1, To Come in. To enter, def any number of quantities, letters, ſounds, + 22. To Cont in, To conply.; ng | br the like, in all the different manners , IONS Se; To become n | commn. . v, a. [ combiner, Freach, : 24. To Com in, To be an. ingredient 1. To join together, ton. to make part of a compoſition, Aitelsy . To link in union. e care. 6. To Cont in We To, be early enn . 1 2 5 12 4 8 . T6 join with 12 4+ To join t 2 to ans 26. ToCour in 0. 03 to To COMBUNE. v. a. belp. Bun, 2. To coaleſce ; to unite each with other, | 27. To Con in . Ts 'comply with; v! "4 OS . agree to, Aue bury 4. To unite in -friendſhip.or deu. 23, To Cour near, To approich in & 775 Dryden, © © cellence. Ben, Jobi "COMMLESS.'s [from amb] Wanting 2 29. To Con of, To e . comb or creſt. Shakeſpeare, © cendant from anceſtor... , ., COMBU'ST. 4. [combuſtim, . 72 105 ToComs 2. To proceed ; * not above eight degrees and a half from the from their cauſes. fun, . XÞ WP To Com off. To vein wh BU'/STIBLE. 4. combuſtum, Lat.) From a rule. . of ſire b Naa. 22. To Cons fs. To eſcape. COMBU'STIBLENESS, h Aptaels to . Piles *

12 7s Cour = To end an affair denne, q Wl 47 Bubirs 5 ene ngz cohſümptida Fan "To sf wiv Ns Tay . 8 To Cons. on. Tea a TY e 25 E, v. 15 beet, came, „e n. 0 wh

F bs * my * 4 3 „ \ ** 5 Ps 32 rat * 5 7 8 2 1 18 $64? * WY OT” "FE : 3 Py et of „ 4 7 | af y * * Dd 3 M3 A, 5 „53 + 4 * #74 2 © 8 eg 22 „ I : 8 F a

FEA {|

v. pI — pr . ma

; 9 i 70 repeat an — 2p Gr Ae 55 . 10 cou . Sbaiſbpeare. COMPTICK..\y We eee, * ;

7 Conn ever. 0 re! olt. ſon, COMET. from confetz.] | FA To Cour er. 4 'To riſe in 9 To CO'MF T. 1. * . rene e

41, To Coun , | To be made publick. -

To ps ry. |

, To Cour out... o appear upo

| 85 eh 1 Arbuthnor, © 43. To Cont out with; 70 f give a vont to.

Beule. th 7 co tos . Teen or *.

n 1 Count to, 10 amount to 9 45: 4 Das

"46. To.Comt to, Limplf. To recover hie 1 th c ro be of Temple. = £44 « £0 ou to peſ. N. 3 0

of #11 cur 4.7 OY Hooker, ee ; | 7 öl „ To grow out of the 1. "hs | Bacon, Temple, ' for

wife,

= ͤ » ( ‚ » I. © 7G 28 8 0” 9

2 —

„ Ay our "To's make appearance, 2. Dilpenfiog comfort, ' ©) 2 1 55. 0 1. why ffs * Bacon, COMPORTABLY, ad. Fr.

e 7s Corn 5p, Te come into uſe. | | With comfort ; without . 4

n 31. To Comet . To amount Wo" / COMFORTER. J [from a % | Moc 45 1. One ann D i 84. To Conn 45 toc To Hſe to. "Wake, ' fortunes, , bakeſptare. * ', © $3- To Conn Aw o orertake. 2. The title of th third perſon ff the Holy.

1 . 7e Co upon, T 4 f 5 to steck. Trinity; the paraclets, ©”

Seuch, CO'MF KTLESS. 6 Tm inns:

COME, Be k PP .G out comfort, | COME, A nt of an ev. ""* COMFREY, }, [mfr Freak] A ang A =y n at all I logh be ag my due. 8 of Popes COMICAL, a. { Mc, La !!; 7% COME, | 10 faturity j not preſent. — mirth ; merry; dives

"COME. / {from the verde) A ſprout; ® . 2, Rela Maa | COMPDIAN./, f 5. 1 . 8 ICALLY. 44; {from com!

17005 com | bd | „ I. A player or ator of comte * 11 ſuch's manner as n=" 10 "Set 4 q

parts, |

© „A er in general en. 2. In a manner befitting comedy. en az * 57.0 'CO/MICALNESS, f {from neat The

* writer of comedies, © Peacham. quality of being comes.

coMeDY, « [comedia, Latin. 1 drama- ' CO'MICK. a, — Ada comique, TI] tick Non ntation of the lighter faults of. I, Relating io comedy, ... * - Rajeommens _ wankind, Pope, | 2. Railing wirth. Y mae, cOMELIN ESS. FA Tao; comely.] — 4 COMING l om 1 beauty; dignity. Sidney. Ray. Prior, 1. The att of coming; approach. "Milton, |

| CO'MELY, a, (from. become. J., entre all Skate of being come; arrival, * "Locke, 1 1 . Graceful; decent. Sous Mix. ix. lH Reveave ; igcome,, 8 8 MY 2. Decent ; e to eng | MING. garticip. . [from fo

ler es 4. Fond; n ready to Gm.. COMELY ad. the dine ; - . fomely ; e e. eee , — 4

>. eres

on, [fron fine 41 One that comes. * COMPTIAL: 4 15 LL]

ole WY COMET: Lee Lat, "4 bay ee Tins. 4 Lay i 1 n ai *

4 A dnl Toy ih The planerlty region © ©” evility.” . K. Jy;

" E 12 uddenly — again * 26.0 C0 MMA, 1

Mets, =p d blazing 7 on "notes the

3 .

FA

: 13 COM

J 6 „ 1 com. . 4. [ commander, Br.)

. To govern ; to give orders to. : ren |

Shake/ arg 4-32 0 have in power. 2 Cay. f E to have ſo ſubject as that 2 may be 0 Milton, To COMMAND. e, To haze the ſu-

ei: au thorit South, COMMAND. , Þ Fives the verb.] 0 - B, Then commandin u- 5 8 T ＋ ah g 1 fo 9 — 1 deſpotiſm, n 7 The act of commanding; or power of overlook Ing. ”

A/NDER. 0 {from command, . He that has preme ay ns 2

© chief, 2. 4 paviag beetle, or: a very great 28 Maron.

Het.

OMMA/NDERY. from -command,] A - body of the 225 K L of Malta, ms.

"© 8 Giant DMENT. 7 12 —

Fre

eilen ABLE. a. [from commemo-

170 COMMEMORATE. v. 4. Loon and ne- „ute, Lat.]. To preſerve the 1 by 8 Tae publick a&,

rate,] An act of publick celebration.

COMMEMORATIVE. a, Thom ann m 405 "ey:

erbury

eee *. n. bar Fr.) 1. ]

E ee . | To COM E/NCE. v. a. 'To. 2 to

make a ing of; as, fo commence a

8 date,

*

Decay of Pity. . vm

e; command; order y * C00 LE [from comes] Pegs 12 aleigb . | 9 ® A ene, ove ITY: {Tom | . Shakeſpeare. Lig.] ae of table e | 2 way of eminence; the precepts of the COMMENSUR ABVLITY. ; 1 4 e. og ven by God to Moſes. Exodus. - Men furable, Capacity of being 8 | | COMM NDRESS: J. A woman veſted with another, as to t W er © fn _.” with ſupreme. authority. Hooker. Fairfax. * 8 meaſured by anotk frown, ATFERIAL, a. [from « con and mate- COMME'NSUR ABLE, a. [con and menſurg, | uh, tin. ] Conſiſting of the ſame matter Lat.] Reducible to fome common ines. with another; thing Bacon. ſure 3 a8 a yard and a foot are meaſured by | Pk ATERIAETTY, * Reſemblance to 3 an inch. Tomethipg in its matter. * COMME/NSURABLENESS, /, [from can · ee IE. . [ commeline, Latin. A 2 51. Commeaſurabllity *

rate,] Deſerving to be mentioned with

oe Ario. L. L from 3 =

rate.] Tending to preſerve. . of ay 0 :

eee er. „. Loy commencs. comment! A _ Waodwar

%

notice ; 70 res

roco UD. e

5 9 0 At 2s wot thy of

2. To deliver up 1 confidence, 3- To mention with approbation. Covly, 4. To recommend to remembrance. Shi COMMENTD. /. Commendation, Shakeſpeare, COMME/NDABLE. 2. from * Laudable; worthy of praiſe. | co Ag LY, 4d. [ from 2 | able. ]. Laodably; in a manner worthy ek commendation. _ ew, COMMEND OM. [ commenda, low Latin,] * Cammendam is a, benefice, which being void, is commanded. t to the charge of 2 luſt, rea, A Clarendn, ATARY. rom ..c : 2 4 One who holds, | Len is ge. COMMENDAYTION. / [from commend, ] 1. Recommendation; ebend. * ad ation.

acon;

2. gf aration of eſteem. D

3. 12 2 |

c.. a. [from commend,] | W repreſentative; ; containing praiſe, |

\

To COMMENSURATE. &.” 4, {i wl menſura, Lat.] To reduee. to ſome com- mon meaſure, . rm.

com NsURATE. a. [from the web]

1. Reducible to ſome common meaſure.

___ Government of N 2 |

2. val proportionable to each other.

Dos Els B

COMMENSURATELY, ad. L from

' menſurate,] With the capacity of Met | Horing, or being meaſured by mie

| COMMENSUR A/ ron. J, Itom e,

urate.] Reduction of ſome things to ant * — Pac ; South

«To O'MMENT, v 2. Lenne, Ls 'To annotate z to wiite r to 6p

_ totes z expolitions, - ,

4

Os 1 4

1. eee arr Gig

1. Nifrdtive in familiar manner,” | cOMMENTA'TOR. 7. —— ni | | tor ; ntnorator.” ß. WY nolles, | COMMENTER, J. [ from en, An 4. yr 7d, 2 . 7 * | | hor diner; an annotators.. 15 Camp of committing 'a crime, © COMMENTYI TIOUS.: / ee Lat.! are ie om Invented 2. 721 9 Glanville, _ No”. CO/MMERCE. aber, Lat.] Ex- 6 A — of people Joi

f A for anbther ; trade; * office. 9 ene e . 35 The fate of tht which id ker hs CE. 6. © ter- n vint officers t | ToCOM wu war pu n e —

courle. oy OMMERCIAL. 4. from commerce.) Re- he order by which, A cher trac

ng to commerce or trafhck, * perſon. . J. A common mother. © e Jen e. 4.4. Toe ; | Shokeſpears.. point. ' Te COMMIGRATE: Vs u. [con and mn gro, 70 COMMSSIONATE:” ** C's en- * Lan.] To remove by conſent, from one BY...” ay | | eountry to another, MMYSSIONER, 1 O 0 — COMMIGRA'TION. f [from commigrate,] | axrgnt of authority. om oe Ce grin to COM PSSURE. £: [comm ra, Lat] Jo

A remoyal of a another mY wk votdwyard | ' plics pled ve pare 4 a COMMINA/TION. h mae, Latin.) 1. A threst; a denunciation of r To COMMYT..o. « oe Decay e ery, e entruſt 3 to give in truſt, 2. The recital of God's threate ings on + Toparis 7 EG

73

- 1 n y 4 t 478. ; | ils. 4 ts * 2 5 5 L 'D "#41 3 >

= " - | A s 5 — * g * 73 K 1728 > 4. ng I "4 ef Hal - 4 ? 19 4 £ a * hp 0 1 ol 2

COMMINATORY. 4. Jon euere 55 Denuncistory ; threatening. „ To COMMUNGLE: ©. 4. [conmmi ] To mix into one maſs 3 to. mix Co blend cc TMENT: 2 2 2 2 To Gr ln he V. 1. eee e r gee hos 77172 * Ms 4s Th „ 3 | {| another thi Bacon, r its 1% COM MUNUIBLE, © b. [ from comminure. * 1 to whom the ere 7 1 A Frangible ; reducible 1 der. Brown, any matter is referred, either by ſome 3 To ann TH 2 comminuo, Bae J whom it teen or LW tofp rind; to pulveri 5 acon. rode, Wa con-. L from: commijnure. ] COMMUTTER: L 2 * commit Te Ml "The et of grinding is ſmall parts; - Sea me be Bo he ets 4 6 9 | 2 . © Bentley, 7 COM commit Id COMMUSERABLE. 4. [from commiſerate.] able to be — | = 2 „N

0 W tl „ OR"

r

Worthy of compatſion ; pitiable. Bacbn. To COMMUN. », 2. comin * To CLS ER ATE. . 4, [con and mi- minzle ; to blend, e br frar, Lat.] To pity j fo contipatſionate. COMMUXION, , {from N ©, Dirham, türe; incorporatiog. 'S COMMISERA/TION, 7 10 ez . L fm cin ee eee ture; i A Hasler. 8p art, COMMVXT RE. „ 2

COMMISSARY, 7 driniſarius, low Lat) 1. The at of / > the Rate of bu 1. An officer made A ors + EY ] mi wlogling } 6 e | Bate ; a deputy. 0 2, Such as exerciſe fifa zuriſeition in | places of the dioceſe, far diffant from the

Chief city. Corre!, 3. An officer who draw vj lifts of an army Bend... curd een.

ind

, 8 4 , 0 M : |

. "Without dies. Milton,

23. Suitably to 2 certain purpoſe, Hooker, cd,, bees J [from commodious, ] Convenience; . Temple.

. COMMO/DITY. / C cammaditats, Latin.]

V Intereſt ; advantage; profit, - pond . . Convenience of time or Ponds ee ae COM E. corrupted from tbe Vreni comenda 44441 The captain who commands a ſquadron of ſhips. 6

„ CO/MMON. / communis, Latin. f 1. Belonging equally to more than one.

Hale. f

2. Having no poſſeſlor or or owner. Locle.

5 | Vulgar; mean; eaſy to be had; not

Davies.

4. Pablick ; gend. - FFolton. Add; "5 _ oor | birth or deſceat, oe

1 3 Maller. 6. 9 uſual ; ordinary. 4 2

fm ant 8

monl y. * ”

b $ ; Tc CO/MMON, . . [from the noun. 7 1 © Fo have a joint Fight with others in ſome

owes its my to * of Ne

The king”s 8 court now all; but ancient! f uſes, both real and

NN 4 22 are, or rmerly, tried in Wc court, according. to. the aric laws of

w_ "v0 the realm. Ceauel.

_ COMMONABLE. . [from common, ] What

0 | is held in common. Bacon.

. CO'MMONAGE. / {from re s

, . right of feeding on a —

1 The common peo A . 2. The bulk of 2 ind.

„ 4 * *

pioust v. 4 [from 2 | 42, Conveniently, Cowley,

i onnorance. 1 / 2

= common ground.

_ COMMON. LAW, Coſtome which have bas preſeription obtained the force of

1 8 4 diltinguithed from the ſtatute law, =_

WW coMMones. , (fow —J Io * . One of the common common people; a man of | | * . tow rank, .% —_

COW I 4 —t- 2. Ad not none. - 3- A member of the Houſe of mat

4. — who has a Joint eight i in * |

8% 5. A ſtudent of the ſecond raik at the u. verſity of Oxford, -- * 6. A proftitoce, . Sbaleſtan, | COMMONLYTION, J. [conmonitio, Latin] Advice; warning. CO/MMONLY. ad, I from commun. Eres quently ; uſually. _ er CO/'MMONNESS. J. [from common, ] _ 2, Equal a ox among many, overnment of the Tong 4. Frequent occurrence; frequency. Swift, To CW/MMONPLACE. . 4. To reduce to general heads, Falun. CO'MMONPLACE BOOK. J. A book ia which things to be remeipbared, are ranged under general heads, Tatler, CO/MMONS. /. 1 1. The vulgar; elec e Drydn,

2. The lower houſe of parliament, by | _ which the people are een =

Food ; fare; diet. M MONWE/ Hi.

Ni |

C

2. The ds r | people. : ! Shakeſpeare, .3- A government in "itch the "ſupreme : power is lodged in the people; a republick. Ben. Fobnſon, Temple from common] CO MMORANCT. 4 babita- - c Kb, 888 X . 1255 MMO R ANT. 4. orans, fin, Reſident; dwellin cnn I. COMMO/ TION.

. [cormotiog Lain? 1. Tumult; di

ance; combuſtion, | . Luke, Brow, |

2. Perturþation ; diſorder of LT w

tion. 5 3. Diſturbance refileſlneſs, . Moodavari. edu 75 7 Yuan — A diſturber of the peace. Ha To COMMOY/VE, v. 4. .. { commoven, To diftorb 3 to unſettle, | / To CO/MMUNE, Va ts J communico, Latin, To converſe ; to impart ſentiments mr tually. _ Spenſer Licks COMMUNICABILITY, „ [from comm | . nicqble.] The quality of being communl- | _ cated, COMMU/NICABLE. e |

A

1. That which m 45 become tbe comme | poſſeſſion of mare than one. Hookers . That n dn imparted, ©

counted,

1

— 9 * 8 en . * my bs ed WT wY * * y 9 , l 2 * * wag *; 1 G «2 * 5 5 * * a 4 : * P fl af i vw - - i : LA * . 7 : * 4

7 — * a; dee 1 1 1

t, as 2. wor 3 reciprocal © | oy 3 One who of the Lord's e one COLLIE pp Ipattun, Latia,] A 3 | who participates of the bleſſed ſacrament ma 3

. Hooker, Alt terb on compi o COMMUNICATE, | V. a, [ communric w ** 9 5 34 6 Debts 5 IT * : Latin.) | tog firm ; „ 3 . +4 Bacon. Taylor. El To make avs bt cable © 5 | 2. To reveal; to impart knowledge, 3. To league with, Ps. = . Clarendon. | 4. To join together 3 to, bring iato 8 f o COMMUNICATE. . . ;- an Healers | 04 1, To partake c of the bleſſed ſacramept. CPMPA'CT, 4. [compaBus, edin. J. Re Taylor, " 1: Firm; folid; . denſe. eg, 2. To bave 2 in commgy with © Brice as, . cs communica 7 2» CE Af bub ot. ce erde 9987 N 5 OMMUNICA/TION, ommuni- irmneſs ; den 4 cate, ] ,, 45 N 1 + COMPA/CTLY. ad. [from comp 2 725 1. The at of imperties benefits or ky pony .1- Cloſely; denſely, 5, | | ledge, . Hol 2. With neat j 34 3 | 2. Common boundary or inlet. . oi kr from chef . > 3. Interchange of knowledge. 5 6 8 cloſen e, 2 | 4, Conference; conyerſation. Samuel. E ae R So compad3, 10 — 2 1 .

OMMUNNICATIVE, a, ra centmus tute ; compagination, . .- - nicate,] Inclined to make advantages com- COMPAGES, ſ. [Lat,] A ſyſtem, of — won; liberal of knowledge z. not elm. parts united Rey. Puelyn, COMPAGINA'TION. Y' [rompages 1 OMMU!/NICATIVENESS. 1 [from ch: COMPANABLE PET , Brown. mynicative, The valit eing com- A * m comp . Aalen ee | 5 a Norris. The quality of being a e = 1 OMMU/NION. communio, Latin, } * „„ £28 1. Intercourſe ; bur 7 Nr poſ- cop Ox, + { compag compagnon, 121. | - ſeflion, gb. Fiddes, 1. One with whom, à man e — 2. The common or ng 10 bratian of vetſes. 5. 2g +24; the Lord's Supper. | root] 2. A partner; an e 0 Philippiagts. „ 3. A common or publick act. Rale igh, "+ A familiar term of contempt; f fel 5 2M 4- Union in the common, ark of. - Rag. church. | 5 fot. COMP AN IONABLE. 4. [from 2 5 by oY Fit fot good fellowſhi

— . — a * q G P 4 7 1 rr \ a. (- „ 2

| BO MMUNTTY. %. frommunitas, La til ; 2 "= 1. The — the . * COMPA/NIONABLY.. ad, [ — "= x | 1 75 255 In a companionable manner... Y "2 2, Common poſſeſſion. . Lock MPA'NIONSHIP. J. (from, companioge]. |

; 3. Frequency ; commonne ſo, 1 1. Company} train. | Shakeſpeare... 55

; UWMUTABPLITY: / {from commutable,} 2. Fellowſhip ; allociat jon, Ears," : The quality of being capable of 41 COMPANY. , {ooo agrle, Ft. 4 , UMMU'TABLE, 2. [from commute, ] That . Perſonsa together, . ſpears, {+ "> : may be exchanged for ſomething elſe, jy A An aſſembiy — * * „ : OMMUT A/ TION. f«{from l | .. Perſons conſidered 25 01 conver F 1. Change; alteration. 5 auth, * on. Fin Ts: " . the ac of giving one Bing 4. Converſation ; ſello 3 4 another, | 7

5 | 3. Ranſom; the 10 of exchanging 5 2 1 A number of perſons — To: {=O 4 poral for a pecuniary piniſhment, / Brown. „ of any thingʒ „ „ MMU/P ATIVE; | 4. 32 commute. ] 6, Perſons united in Lee's wade. or guts ">

* — 2 — exchange. R buy” amet 6 [4.7 TE. v. 4. [commuto, Lat.] 7. A bo corporate a 3 AC TI CERA to ah oh

1. To exchange; to 11 one WT: N PE! rn N | Pace of another. De of F. 8. A ſublinifon of . 1 1

5 To boy off, o ranſom one obhgation by, © F nollar. 2

2 / EH, 9. 2 ba- cou To seis * ton 0MMU'TE, . v. 4, To attone; to bar- Tp ee, WN e bas * 5 1 South, W b Sbaleſpeare. 2 Fl ws ns .

*

7 F *- 6M 1.

f

1 To graſp to incloſs in the arms,

L To +4 .Co MP ANY, To frequent * 5. To obtain 3 0 procure ; to attain; i; F ; | aok n r e wing roy P Hooker. Clarendon, Pugs 0 T6 CO/MPANY. v. 2. Ifrom the noun.J 6. To take meaſures preparatory ih To accompany ; to be aflociated with. SIDES. 26: to compaſs the death 9 the ling 0 N | Lens net Prior. COMPASS. / N 1 To CO/MPANY. v. 3. To affociate ones 1, Circle; ound. Salem 0 8 felf with, . _- _ Corinthians. 2. Extent ; reach; graſp, =” LVO'MPARABLE. 3. 12 to compare, ] , 3 Spore; room; limits. ae 0 Wortby to be compared ; of equal regard, 4 Encloſure; circumference. $ . N 5 - ASL Knolles, 5. A departure from the right line; 25 1 PU CO/MPARABLY, ad. [from comparable, ] direct advance, 8 Ia a manner worthy to be compated. 6. Moderate ſpace; moderation; doe þ N * 2 ca | | Witton, AC: % %%% 6 aut, 0 COMPA/RATES. /. I from compare. ] In 7. The power of the voice to expteſt th

logick, the two things compared to one

o 3 Ky CO/MPARATIVE, 2. [comparativus, Lat.] 1. Eftimated by compariton ; N N 1 Bacon. Bentley, 2. Having the power of comparing. A Glanville. 3. [In grammar,] The comparative de · Free expreſſes more of any quantity in one thing than in another; as, the right band 8 COMPA/RATIVELY. ad. [from compara- ""tive.] In a ſtate of compariſon ; accord- ing to eſtimate, made by compariſon. Regers, To COMPA/RE, v. 4. [comparo, Lat.] To make one thing the. meaſure of -an- other; to eftimate the relative goodneſs or badneſs. N b ' Tillotſon, . To get; to procure ; to obtain. Spenſer. COMPARE. . {from the verb.] es *©x, Comparative eſtimate z compariſon.

7

3. [In grammar.] The formation of an - adjeRive through its various degrees of ſig- nifleation; as, frong, ſtrenger, flrongeft. To COMPA/RT. v. a [corpartir, Fr.] To divide. | 2 91 ton. Y , i Bot?! wart ve r fianns, Fr.] A diviſon of à picture, or deſign, COM ARTTTION. /. [from compart, ] 1. The act of comparting or dividing, 1 The parts marked out, or ſeparated; n ſeparate part. Wotton. COMP A/ATMENT, /. [tompartiment, Fr.] W777 Peacham, To COMPASS. v. a. [compaſſer, French, ] 1. To encircle ; to environ; to ſurround, 2. To walk tound any thing, P, — 3 To belzaguer; to beſiege. - Luke,

4 n 4 n

not abſolute.

#

5 3F : 3 Suckling. . Simile; ſimilitude, Sbaleſpeare, COMPA/RISON. J. {curparaiſen, ry f 1. The act of comparing. Grew, 2. The flate of being compared. Locke, 3. A comparative eſtimate. * Tillorſon, 4. A fimile in writing or ſpeaking, _

notes of .muſick, Shakeſpeare, D 8. The infirument with ek ha drawn. F Dong, 9. The inftrument compoſed. of a ne! and card, whereby mariners ſteer, _ } Laie COMPA/SSION. /. [compoſſion, Fr,] Piy; _ commiſeration ; painful n, To COMP A/SSION,. v. a. [from the now] . SBbalhn COMPA/SSIONATE. 4. (rem compaſs | Inclined to pity 3 merciful ;/ tender, Suk! To COMPA/SSIONATE. . 4. [from noun,] To pity z to commiſerate. Raligh COMPA/SSIONATELY, + ad; [ from uw paſſionate. J Mercifoily ; , *

. n COMPATE/RNITY. /. {con and patent

Lat.] Goſſipred, or compaternity, by U

canen Jaw, is a ſpiritual affiity, Den COMPATIBVLELY. J. [from conpati Conſiſleney; the power of co-exiſling wi ſomething elk. „„ eich COMPATIBLE. 2.

1. Suitable to; fit for; conſiſtent *

2. Confiftent ; agreeable. - Brom COMPA/TIBLENESS, J. I from c Conſiſten ex. 133 COMPA/TIBLY, - ad. I from amp „, 4-1 b COMPA/TIENT. a. [from con and fu Lat.] Suffering together. COMPA/FTRIOT. /. One of the i

. Country, tr $603 1h I compar, , Latin. | 2

an I > ,» ® „

BSS

e rn a>. =

COMPE/ER.. /. companion; colleague. . 1231 ny To COMPE/ER, v. 4. To be equal r FR, mate, 17 15 td Foyt To COMPE/L, v. a, [ compello, Lat.] 1. To force to ſome aQz.to oblize zn conſt ran, ** 155 4 5 * by force or violence. compel, | Ie

2. To take by for COMPE/LLABLE. a, [from <

may be forced, ..-... ... + Ll COMPFLLA/TION. / {from conpe, 1

r

9

25

« 4 7 n 2 2 "2 * * 2 * * » » a 7 5 m r 28 9 0 T + p 8 : Fey et * 3 * = „ 2 6 2 3 W. 1 * 8 8 „ Re PER te R : ee N . hs Gs LY < 3 9 N F 5 on ey 5 * 0 : f 4 PEI Y 6 PS 9 k 24 9 FF IJ 5 2 NI * » TV. © 2 0 £ ? > 3 - * 12 * — 0 " 4 r fi "TY : 5 — 9 — 2 42 1 > i : * EIT 7 2 — 5 2 8 1 4 Þ 7

8 * 2 25 : * W fr 7 Of 4 J F

forces another, ' © COMPILA/TION, 1 [raw compils, La ment 7-ſummary'3 epitome. - * 1 Ws An el n 85 3 75

IA/RIOUS. 4. 181 — contracted. 1 i, To COMPULE. me af | [compile; Lat}. 1 A ae 7 be el 1. To dra up from 1 8 Shortneſs, © - 2. To wiitez to compoſe, __ "Te

OMPE/NDIOUS, 4. bei from 1 } . To-contain;"to — priſe, .

hort ſumma a q comprehen- COMPVLEMENT [7 [from Co a- Fa . 11 0 | Woolibard, _ cervation; the act of heaping vp; Wotton, .

five OMPPNDIOUSLY: ad. Ifrom compendi- | CO LER. . { from "compile, ] A. col. Shortly; 2 © Hooker,” lector; one who frames a compolitio on”

.

dient.] © Shortneſs; brevity. - Bentley, COM PLA'CENCE, 3's [ complacentis, low. COMPE/NDIUM: 7 {Latin;] Abridgment ; unn S 155 ſummary; breviate, "Watts, 1. Elenlgft ſat isfaQtion 3 'gratification,

To COMPE/NSATE, v. a. [compenſe; Lat.] . Chill f complaifance, OR... | countervail, Bacon, Prior. -' Civil; affable ; ſofe,

Recompence z. ſomething equivale 1. T0 mention wich forrow ; to laments” -

CouyPLEn-/: [from Oe He that | * #/-Aa'typanen, - TT O/MPEND, 4. [compendium, Lat]: Avridg- 1. A collection from various authors, 9

OM /NDIOUSNESS. . L en conipen- - from various authors,” 1% 5

To recompenſe; to counterbalante; to COMPLAIGENT++ 2. f-complacemny' Saks}. 5

: 5 1 :

OMPENSABLE; a.-[ from compenſate, * en ee, That which may be Eee 2. The cauſe of b Joy. Milton. |

OMPENSA/TION; [. ¶ from N } To COMPLA{IN#w."n. {complaindre] 28

. N # 5 Por a hy Sant 2 po 7 DMPE/NSATIVE. 2. From: ages . 2. To inform againſt. bakeſpea

: That which —_ } 10 COM PLA IN. . as To lament to be--

k Fo COMPE/NSE, ws a7 [compenſe, Latin. . wail,

compenſe. Bacon. who urges a ſuit againſt another. Fo COMPERE/NDINATE, 5. 2 L COMPLAIN ER. wa One who MED» rendino, Lat.] To delay. nz lamenter. Government of the: A OMPERENDIN A'TION. fot [From come COMPLAINT..{ [complainte, Fr.] . Suerrencs.2, + , : ne porn, . 25 ; CAvie ox iu VMPETENCY, 5 J. [from c pic] at - $woift. 1. Such a quantity of any thing asis- ſuf⸗ 3. 4 malady z a: diſeaſe, ; Man,

2. A fottune equal, to the neceſſities of: COMPLAISA/NCE. / { [cop laiſance, Fr.] life, . . ' Shakeſpeare. Pope, .Civility z"defire- 15 pl of adula-

N. N

of OMPETENT, 2. [comperens, Lat, ! COMPLAISA/NNT. a | { complaiſanty, Fr] ke 1, Svitable 3 fits. der ey propltonts, Civil; defirous to pleaſe. Pope. 3. Reaſonable; moderate. _ Atterbury, ceremoniouſſy.

5. Conſiftent with, : ſant:) Civility.

alt z Reaſonably ; moderately, Wotton, To COMPLA/NE, 13

0 oven 71813 3 pro _ Bentley. —.— reduee to a flat ſurface, WS - VIBLE, 4. yay, Lat, Suit- MPLEMENT, . ugh t. 1 able to; eonſiſtent whhe . e e 1. Perſection ide completion.

: +. Glanville. Hate, 126 OMPETIBLENESS. . [from compatible. "a Complete ſet 1 complete proviſion g the. f | Suitableneſs; fitneſs, full quantity, _— lth OMPETV TION, 4 [0n and geting Lat, ] 3. Adſeititious Pan Pe ng

2. Claim of more than one to one thing. COMPLETE, 4. [complerus, Lat F Bacon. 1. Na; full; nn any defects.

* OMPE/TITOR: /. con and itor, Lats 1 3 | * 4. A * 1 feti 2 FS. rige ; ended; Wa 1 . 27

pt

To compenſate ; to counterbalane to re- COMPLAHNANT. Ji Gon complain. [On One? 5 |

| ficient, Government of the Ton 4. Remonſtrance againſt, -- | Shateſpeor, 85 5 3. The power orien ity of a judge or court, tion 1 2552 Prior." _

Davie, COMPLAISA!NTLY, ad. [ from” cimilate. 2. Withont. defect or ſuperfluity. Hooker, + fant] Civilly; - with defire to * *

4. Qualified ;"fit. Govern, f che Tongue, COMPLAISA/NTNESS.- ＋. Licom . 45 3

| Lock —

O'MPETEN T.LY. 2d. [from competent.) To COMPLA/NATE. 7. * 4. 2 in _ o Level;

a Rivalry ;/ conteſts |»; ; Rogers, Hooker, . 5 1

cen, ei,

JL OM To OMPLPTE. r hom the: gee Gni ons cons ft [on copies JEally; perfectly. Blackmore, 11 | COMPL /TEMENT. 7 [completement, Fr The act of comp Dryden, | COMPLE/TENESS. Sitcom, complete T1 Per- - -fedtion. ng Charles, COMPLE/TION. /. [from can — 1. Accompliſhment 1 aft of a, ; oui b. 2. Utmoſt height ; perfect ſtate, Pope. . a. 4-4 0. Lat.] Compo- ſite 3 of many parts; not ſimple. Locke, CO/MPLEX, /. Complication ; re | out ./ COMPLE/XEDNESS, 5 [ from. complex, ] Wi . Complication ; involution of many parti-

cular paris in one integral. - Locke,

COMPLE/XION. . [complexio, Lat.] 1. Javolution

one thing in another. Watts. 2. Lap colour of the external parts of -any Davies. ” The temperature of the body. Dryden. JMPLE/XIONAL. a, L from complexion. ]

-» Depending on the complexion or tempera- ment of the body. Fiddes.

_

/ Plextion.] By complexion. Brown. COMPLEXLY.. ad. {from complex] In a . complex manner; not fin:ply, COMPLEXNESS. | . Kite of being comp COMPLE'XURE, G [from complex. The ' - _involotion of one thing with others. COMPLYANCE. fe {from comply. . The at of yielding; accord; fob- miſſion.

* pu A diſpoſition to yield to others. Clar, '* COMPLIANT. 2. [from ng. oe 1. Yielding ; bending. - . Civil; complaiſant. To CO/MPLICATE. v. 4. [ complico, Lat.] 1. To entangle one with another; to join, "Tillorſon,

3. To torm by complication ;-to form by — union of ſeveral parts into one inte-

Locke. cd deux. 4. compounded of a mul- tiplicity of parts. Malti.

£0 MPLICATENESS. 2 [from complicate. The Kate of being money 3 ha 6

+ COMPLICA/TION. 5 [ from complicate. ] 1. The act of invoiving one RP an-

other. Wilkins, 3. The integral e of many things * Main.

an eaſy te den. co MPLIMENT. 1 e 7. 1 act or expreſſion of civility, — 2.

78 þ To COMPLIME/NT, *. 4.

COMLINE. ſ. [complaine,/. Fr; completing;

COMPLE/XIONALLY. 4d. I from com-

{. [from complex, 1 The

Rogers. 7 Mi lion, | COMPO/RTABLE. a,

" To unite by involution of parts, Boyle. /

other, . The ſtate of being involved one in an-

1 * 813 e 8 =, » „ | 2 | Z 5 N 1 "4 * 2 „ 7 x ” 2 8 3 5 as 75 2 * * } * o * i „

CO/MPLICE. . Ir, len angles la One who is ” = hers 5 2 ate ere Ze 1 Am wy

© ſtood to mean leſs than it Seclares,

Ran Ir the

© noun, } To ſooth wi expr 8 n. ſpect 3 to flatter. COMPLIMENTAL, 4. 1 e

Expreſſive of reſpe& or eivYity, + COMPLIME/NTALLY. * od, og — Dn In the nature of 2 ung civi COMPLIME/NTER. £ (from: — One given to compliments; a flatteter.

lou Lat.] The laſt act of worſbip # . eee Cernpliro, Latin

0 „ V., .

To make lamentation together. oY COMPLOT. J. [French,] A conf

ia ſome ſecret crime; Av. Td

To COMPLO/T., | . 3. [from the — TRANG» to conſpire, | COMPLO/TTER, /. I from —_ y conſpirator ; one joined i in a plot, To COMPL V“. v. 1. { complier, ] To yi to to be obſequious to. Tilla COMPO/NENT, a. component, Lat.] Tit which conſtitutes . 2

To COMO RT. v. 2. legere, IE 10

ee; to ſuit,” |

0 COMPORT. Ve 4. To bear; dure. *

COMPO'RT, Vs [ from the verb.] Be

viour; cond it [from comport JC Gent, COMPO/RTANCE, /. [from compert. i . haviour,

COMPO/RTMENT. /. [from comport.)

| haviour.

To COMPOSE. . 4. [ compoſer, Fr.] 1. To form à maſs by Joiniog different things together, Ff 2. To place any thing in its proper fm and a ee | the 2 |

. To 4 ut in oper far. I yew; dp porn 4. To put together a diſcourſe *

25 To confitute by bing pars of wk

Clarmdu, unn

54%

6. To calm; to quiet, 7. 15 28 the mind to apy 4 7

aue, 17 compoſe © | 9 Belge Wjubwoiy 17 2117S E 4, ee * : — od 1 1 With primers J. e arrange the . rs x —_ —

302 34 Sante, eee E muſick, } 10 e 2668 from | fu 15 ' the different mu al notes, "OT 8 — compoſition ſettlement of COMPOSE nds, rg Calm; ſerious 3/ FL differences. — | z ſedate, ry 1 To n. 4 It 2 3 41 OMPOTA/TIOMsſ. E= PEI. v. ed. couro! 73 ſcrioully. ren wt To. COMPO/UND 1. . COMPO/SEDNESS, 1. eee OS. Merit. 1 . To form bywnkting Tar 07-993 : COMPO/SER. Laemon. 1900 — 1. An — a Writer. Milton, e anal i diffrent recen, to com- 2. He that adapt he muck to e, 99.5 4. | ot 46. C0 — 7 4. To form: ons word. from 158 or . — COMPOSITE. a 1 2 „1410. The words. | are is the laſt of £5 To-compiſcby: ning united.” TH

order in arch 2 ; ve orders; f0 kids becauſe its capital To adjuſt a difference by recefſivn p | 1 out of th e sf the other orders: the rigour of claims, Shakeſprate: Buren + t 2 called the: W 17. Wanne een nn | U ; 4} 175410 1589 6 | J COMPOSITION, Jo [compoſitio, Lani} * | ToCOMPO/UND, v. 2.

1. The act of fortningan Integral vf various. To come to terme of agreement bY diſſimilar parts. Baton. Te abating ſomethin gg amn, 2. The act of brintzing ſumple ident into 2. To bargain in the _—

complication, oppoſed to analyſis, ;Newton.' [ 3. To dome to tes. n

—

*

a 3. A maſs formed b mingling different in 172 To determine e

6 ( — * 5 Swift. UND. «. Tf des chesdan 1 1 4. The fate of being compounded; union; . Formed ont df many e _ 1 { „ WAS 2 ; 1 2 Ne es

el - 5. The arrangement various Ggures a or mo

la 5 . 88 1. . maſs formed by:

6. Wiitten wok: Adlon. union of many ingre dient. 1 Sold) 1 7. Adjuſtment; regulation. 3 COMPO/UNDABLE. po Capable of being 8. —— agreement. 40 e 1 the 54 3 1 b- 9. act of r by ing rom to : 9 8 115 — * e e endeavobre <0 brich partients 4 10, eney; eongrvity. aheſpeare, terms of agreement. Ste. 3 11. [In grammar. ] Un ee two words. 2. A mingier; — wilted hediee; R

K

7 1 „ Te COMPREHE/ND,. v. 4. e 13. A certain method of- denionftration'? in Latin. - mathematicks, Which is the reverſe of ib 2. T6 compriſe ; to include. Romance. analytical method, or of reſolution, Harris, 2. To contain i in OY to conceie, 2922 COMPO/SITIVE, a. Compounded; or hav- — I ing the power of compounding. Dic. COMPREHE/NSIBLE. 4. 74 yi COMPO/SITOR: f. f from compoſe, ] He Fr, J Intelligible ; conceivable.” 5 .

_ ranges and, adjuſts the in print- COMPREHE/NSIBLY. ad. [from w, | types benſible;] With great power from cops A

| COMPOST, 7. [Freneb Bere re — or underſtanding. 73 Tillet 1 Manure, Evelyn, COMPREHE/NSION, I. Frompre r 2 To CO/MPOST. v. a. To manure; | Bacon, it The act or quality of . or don

Iii Frier deb

COMPO/STURE, Ka; | from —_— ] Toit; taining; incluſion. _— | 1 — : 2 "road "= Summary; epitome 3 eee $2 : ol COMPO/SURE, /. , [from e 15 Rn WB tenct- 1. The act of compoſing or ind iting. „ oh ; Knowledge z- capacity z\ power -of the" 4 4 rs _ King "I mind to admit ideas. "3 — 2, Arrangement z combination „ order. - COMPREHE/NSIVE. 4, [from e 4

Holder. 1, Having the power to conpretyens or un red, } 2. The form arifing from the diſpoftion of _ derftand, goers Popes) ©

12 Craſhaw, 2, Having the e | ng munch,” - 3 fe | fare r

5

-— wn 8 "Sow- COMPREHENSIVELY, ad,” * a em. COMPU'LSATORY,' 4. Th from c. rehenſive manner. Latin, ] Having the rod of com ing. $5;

— —— . * 2 COMPU'Ls 0 / of The quality of including | N. ulfio, Latin | i a few words or narrow compaſs, 1. The ad of A: ing „ = | Add: force, + Mile | To COMPRESS. v. 9. Le N, Latin.] 2. The Nate f belby com Hal, . To force into a narrower compels. 0 COMPU!LSIVE. a. ¶ from — Fr, ] , To embrace, © Pope, Having the power to'compel ; forcible,” * COMPRESS, J. {from the verd.] Bolflers : Philip, of linen rags, Quincy. COMPU'LSIVELY. Fry {from com puſ ve,] COMPRESS}BUVLITY,. 7 [from compreſſible. ] By force; by violence, | Tue quality of admitting to be brought by COMPU'LS} ENESS, ſ. [from-compulſe - force into a narrower compaſs, Force; compulſion,” = : 0! COMPRE/SSIBLE. a, [ from compreſs, ] COMPU/LSORILY, ad. [ from:

ee

Fielding to preſſure, fo as that one part im Ia a Ar i or foreible manger; by

F "brought nearer to — chi ne. 8 —— { .v COMPRE SSIBLENESS: compreſſ U LSORY/ 4. uffire, .] Capability of being preſſed cloſe. Having the power of 22 ling. Feed

. COMPRE/SSION, JS. [compreſſio, Lat.] The COMPU'NC Non. x N "Fr, ac of - bringing the parts of any body 2. Tb. power of prickiog; d 1 more near to each other by violence. 3

Bacon. Newton, 1 Repentance; contrition. ' | Gua,

COMPRE/SSURE, 1 oh wh compreſs, The COMPU/NCTIOUS, . [from 9 ..a@ or force of the a ns. againſt an- Repentant; tender. S Shakeſpear, other. Bogle, COMPU/NCTIVE,- from campundin,

To COMPRINT. . [comprimere, Latin.] Caufing remorſe, | To print another's copy, to the prejudice of COMPURGA/TION.: /. [compurgatio, La]

- the rightful proprietor. - © Philips,” The practice of juſtifying any man 's venacity |

To COMPRYSE. . 4. [compris,” Fr.] To by the teſtimony of another.

"certain ; to include, Hooker. Roſcommon, COMPURGA/TOR. j.{Lorin.]* One who

— — f- [coniprobo, Latin. + bears his gamer ry. Bhogd e credibility of a.

other. Woodward,

COM OM compromiſſum, f COMPU'TABLE rf — Ca- PROMVSE. Latin. LE. 4a. [from compute, | 2 P —ů pable of being numbeted.

Ae. refer their controverſies to arbitrators, COMPUTATION. . from compute, * Col, 1. The act of reckoning ;z calculation. . A compact or bargain, in 2 — 2. The ſum colleted or ſettled by calcy .\ceffions are made. eſpeare. lation. Addiſm To COMPROMYSE. . a. [from — noun.] To cor. . 4. E Lat.] Te —— adjuſt a compact mutual con- reckon ; to calculate; to count, 7 — |

2. To a to agree, Shakeſpeare, COMPU'TE. / computus, Latin] a> |

COMPROMISSO/RIAL. a. [from campro- tation; Tac mit.] Relating to a compromiſe. COMPU/ TER, /. [from compute. ] mm COMPROV NCIAL. ſ. [con and provin- accountant,. Swift cial] Belonging to the ſame province. CO/MPUTIST. /, [compuriſte, Trench.) Ci. Ayliffe. culator g one ſkilled i in cotnputation.

' COMPT. 1. [ compre, Fr} Account; compu« Wotton, ration ; reckoning, Shakeſpeare, CO'MRADE. .. [camerade, French. ] | To COMPT, v. 4. Lermpter, French.] TO ,1, One who 4wells in the ſame hovſe or _ - compute; to number. We now uſe To chamber, 1 . 1 * ,CounT. | 3. A companion; a partner." CO/MPTIBLE. a. Accountable ; ready to CON, A Latin inſeparable mo Bs ' give account, Shakeſpeare. at the beginning of words, ſignifies union; 1 ; To COMPTRO/LL, ». 3. Tocontroll; to 28 concourſe, a running together. | | — —4 wr ph 10 15 CON. One who is on the bergie fide f r 0 R. nnr. -} queſtjon, _—. rector; ſuperviſor. Temple. To CON: w. 4. [connan, Saxon.] | | ; COMPTRO/LLERSHIP. J. [ from -comp- . To know. F trolle-, ATIVELY. By & ww 2. To ſtudy. Shakeſpeare Holder. Pr 2 COMP ad. conſtraĩat. To —_ thanks, To me 3 '* © Clariſa, 25 Shapers

%

1 1 - if * W : 7 : 3

— Ed EG * = q WITTY 8 ö e 8 's : ; ; * * 1 4 s : : n f - * 3 6 7 q "= * * . L —

CONC A'MERATE. 5. a, 4 ] To arch over; to vault. tg MOD: To CONCA/TENATE, oy a, [from —

Latin.] To link | CONCATENA'TIO A ſeries of links,

© South,

att of making concave, | ene 4. [ concavus,. Lat. J. Hollow; ſed to convex. Burnet.

CONCA/VENESS. J. [from cn. Hol-

lowneſs. CONC IyY, VITY. [. Ten concave. Interoal _— of a hollow ſpherical or Mn

Woodzward. o/ vo. CONCAVE. a. Concave or hollow on bath fides, CONCA'VO-CON VEX,. a, [from concave end . 1 ] Concave one way and convex. the Newton,

cel vous a, [concavus,. Latin] Con-

CONCA/VOUSLY. ad, [from concavous.] With hollowneſs, _ To CONCEAL. v. 4. [ concelo, Latin. ] T

hide; to keep ſecret ; not to drug, 123

ble of being concealed,

vacy ; obſcurity,

CONCE/ALER. Je [from conceal.] He *

conceals any thin

CONCY/ALMENT, .. [from conceal.]

1. The at of hiding; fecrecy. Glanville,

2. The ſtate of being hid; privacy. 5 Addiſon.

is Hiding place ; retreat,” -- | Rogers,

To CONCEDE. v. a, {concedo, .der "dd

admit; to grant. B

CONC E1TY). (concept, French, ]

1. Conception 3 thought ; idea» Sidney,

2 Underſtahding ; readineſs of 8

3. Fancy; fantaſtical notion, Share

4. Opinion in a neutral ſenſe.

' 5 A pleaſant fancy, . Sentiment.

2 7. Fondneſs ; TTY opinion, — 2 8. Out of Conczir * No longer ford

of,

To cor. 0 . 1

ie ve.

, CONCEAITED. participle a; 1. Endowed with faney ? Kn

2 Proud z fond. of himſelf; opinionative.

Felton. oouex/ ir EDU x. ad. from conceited.] Fan- eifully; whimficatly. l J 2

CONCYITEDN ESS. Pride ; loalneſs of h

$543

ce

+þ [from concatenate.] 2 co AVA“ TION. . [from concave. The

* |

Broome CONCP/ALABLE. a. [from conceal. Capa- Brown CONCEA/LEDNESS, J. [from conceal. Pri- | | ick.

Donne. 1 conceited. "7 f, Cali

7 C r N 9 neg 4 < | -

1 * > : | 47 | 5 9 -

CONCHITLESS... 5. L . . id ; without thought. Shah ONCE IVA BLE. 4. {from conceive,

1. That may be imagined or alone 60

—.— That may be uodertood or ——

CONCEIVABLENESS. . { from 2 4 able. ] The quality of conceivabls,

CONC Tv ABLY. ad ad. | from — In a conceivable manner,

Th CONCE'LVE. v. 4. { conceveir,”French,] ! 1. To admit into the womb, | | - Fan, 2. To form in the mind. Feremiabe

3. To comprehend z to onderftand, 2

4. To think to be of "Inns, 1 To 4 Tobbok v. n. op

1. To think ;-to bevian bes e . To become pregnant. CONCE'IVER. . [from conceive, ] One underſtands or apprehends. ; CONCE NT. |. [concentus, Latin, T. 1. Concert of voices; rr e 2. Conſiſteney. * To CONCE/NTRATE. . 4. | concentrers French. J To drive into a narrow compaſs, Han . CONCENTRA/TION. * [from concentrate. Collection into a narrower ſpace'round centre.

Watts,

_- Barowk

To tend to one common centre.

ro CONCE/NTRE, u. 4. Te emit ö

one centre. Decay of Pietys - CONCENTRICAL. 7 «; Lesens Lat.] CONCE'/NTRICK, Having one common © centre, Don. — CONCE/PTACLE:; f. [ concepraculum, Latin, That ty which any thing is contained | Any Mood war co CE/PTIBLE,.a. [from concipia, tum, Latin. Intellisible; capable ta

underſtood.

CONCE/PTION. /,-{conceptio, Latin.

1. The act of em ai or c eee with preznaney, Milton.

2. The ſtate of being conceived, | Shakeſps

3. Nagion 3. ap. idea. Shs „Sentiment;

+ 3, aloe, *

ſentiment 3 poiated thought.

4. rede — Conceit;

0 CONCEPTIOUS, as [conceptum, 121. Art [from conceit, . | 0

to conceive; pregnant. 80 CONCE/ PTIVE. 4. [conceptum, 1 — dle to conceive. 43 To CONCF/RN, v. 4. [concernr Franck — 1. To relate to; to belong t, D i. 2. gs * with Ain 1 if

diefe. Rogier; _ 50 1 a 13 2% * *.

*

4 *

Paas | To CONcE/NTRE. , , Leanne, Fr]

** "44

CON - To intereſt 3 dg ne, by intereſt, | CONCITA'TI A

Boyle, act of ftirring 4. Todifturb 3 to vn pond DVRs. CONCLAMAITION:) *

CONCI/RN. þ | CO/NCLAVE, /. Lal „. Bufineſs ; affair; 1 1. A private ce e | 2. Intereſt; engagement. Burnet, 2. The room in which the e . Importance ; moment. R or the aſſembly of the cardinals. 4. Paſſion; affecion; regard. Addijon. Shakeſpeare on - CONCE/RNING. prope Relating og HK wk 3. A cloſe afſembly. xelation fo, Bacon. To CONCLU?/DE, v 4. [concluds, 1 ONCE/RNMENT. . tom — wg __ 95 een Hooker, . The thing in which we are ry nar 2. To collect by ratiocination, Tilloſus, intereſted ; buſineſs; ' intereſt, Tiller 3. To decide; to determine. Addi . Relation ; influence, Den ; 4 To end; to finiſh. Bacon, Dryden, 3: Intercourſe ; buſineſs, 2 2 Lake 3. To oblige, as by the final HD 4. Importance; moment. . & "3: — pe meddling. - To CONCLU/DE. u. flo a - Clarendon, 1. To yefform the laft act of ratiocination : 6. Paſſion; emotion of mind. Dryden. to determine. Davies. 9. To CONCERT. v. 4. [concertery Freach.] | ' 2, To ſettle opinion. -"—

. To ſettle any thing in private, 3. Finally to determine. Shakeſpeare, *. To ſettle 3 to — to adjuſt. 4. To end, „ | Rexoe CONCLU/DENCY. from conclude, CONCERT; ſe [from theverd.] + - Conſequence; regu RT Hal. - ,v 4+ Communication of defigns. Swift, CONCL DENT. 4. [ from conclude.) De- . Afymphony'; many E playing ciGve, 0

Py

t the ſame tune. CONCLU'SIBLE. a. [from conclude.] De- -- CONCERTA'TION, 7 [concertatio Latin,] * terminable, © _ Hammond, | Strife; contention. CONCLUSION. / [from conclude. TR NCE/RTATIVE. 4. [concertativus, Lat.] 1. Determination; final deciſion, Hur,

Oontentious. Dit. 2. Collection from propoſitions premiſed; CE/SSION, /. [roncefſio, Latin. ] © conſequence, ” Davies. Tillotſe,

4. The a& of granting or yielding, Hale, 3. Thecloſe. .. TT . A grant the * * | 4 The event of Ane | 1. i Charles, Y The end; the opſhot. Shake, — 2 44. Given 0 by indul- Silence; confinement of the thought,

= Shakeſpeart | CONCE/SSIVELY, ed. [from conceſſion ] By CONCLUSIVE: 4. om conclude.]

way of conceflion, - Brown, © 1. Deeiſive; ; giving the laſt determination,

Tonen. * [ concba, Latin, ] A ſhell; 2 \... Bramball, Roger

| k 1 - I fea-thell | Drydes: 2, Regularly conſequential, „ Lale,

DO/NCHOID. , The name of a curve. * CONCLU'SIVELY. ad, I from. concyſv] | Bows. N LIATE. w. 2. [concilio, Lem. Decißvely. Ba. gain. Brown, CONCLU'SIVENESS, / [from condluſue]

4&4 | . - EondiLiaTION. ſ. [from conciliate, ] The Power of determining 2 opinion.

t. act of gaining or reconciling. To CONCOA/GULATE. . . To congeal See 3} — A'TOR, ſ. from conciliate,] One one thing with another, Boyle, that makes peace between others. CONCOAGULA*TION, ſ. [ from concoagd-

CONCVLIATORY. 4, I from cle! Late. A coagulation by which diffezeat _ _.Kkeclatiogto reconciliation. =» Did. ' bodies are joined in one mais, _ CONCI/NNITY. J. {from concinnitas, Lat.] To ON Or. v. 2. [concoque, Latin}. Doecency; fitoeſs, 1. To digeſt by the ſtomach, E CconcrxNovs. 4. [concinnus, Latin, ] Be- .2. To purify by heat, 25 + 4: coming; pleaſant, CONCO/CTION. fe from concoft,} . Dis CONC SE. a. e Lat.] Brief; ſhort. geſtion i in the 3 maturation _—_ heat, 2 Ben, Fobnſon. CONCISELY, ad, [from eonciſe. Friefy; - CONCO/LOUR, a. [concolor, Latio, of ſhortly, Broome. one colour, rut. — SENESS, J. [from conciſe. ] Brevity; CONCO'MITANCE. 2 /. [from conn, ſhortneſs, | Dryden, CONCO/MITANCY. 5 Lat, She n. 7 bergie, Lat.] Cutting _ together with another thi bogs „l exci * .

CON

coc NT. 4. [conpeniitanty Latin.}, joined with z concurrent with, Locle. Gao MITANT. . Companion; al. ct d, Sou * Conco/MITANTLY. ad. (from concomi- | tant.) In com 72 ny with ) CONCO/MITATE. v. 4. [concenitatir, Lat.] To be connected with any thing.

CONCORD. /. [concordia, Latin. ] | | 1, Agreement between e

x things ; F union. 8 ale 50 3 Neale

3. Harmony z conſent of POS 3 Sbal 1. 52 4. Prineipal aden a word to another. . CONCO/RDANCE. . [ooncordanin, 141 1. Agreement. . 2. A book which ſhews in bot many texts, of ſcripture any word occurs. Javift. CONCO/RDANT. 2. { concordant, Latin.

Agreeable; agreeing. ., Brown. CONCO/'RDATE. . [ concordary Fr. ] A compact; a convention. T0

ONCO/RPORAL. 4. I from concor Lat, ] Of the ſame booy,

To CONCO'RPORATE,. . 4, [ con = corpus, Lat.] To unite into one 450 "uk | ſubſtancs,

| ONCORPORAY TION. 2 (from ances.

rate,} Union in one | 2 O'NCOURSE. [ concurſus, Latiri, 1 T 1. The confluence of many or things. . Jeb. 2, The perſdns aſſembled, Dryden.

3- The poiat of 2 or „ interſoftion of two bodies, Newton. CONCREM A/TION, 45 concrema,

O'NCREMENT, ſ. [from concreſeo, Lat. The maſs formed by concretion. ONCRE/SCENCE. F. ¶ from concreſco, Lat. The a& cr quality of growing-by the — be

of leparate particles. gbe 0 CONCRETE, v. n, [ conereſe, Latin. } 8. Newton.

To coaleſee into one ma

0oCONCRE/TE, v. 5 To form * con-

cretion,

O'NCRETE. @. [from the verb.

1. Formed by concretion, © Burnie, 2. {in el Not abſ racted; ape to

| a ſubject,

etetlon. Bent le ONCRE'TELY. ad. from concrete. ] In * manner including the ſubject with the pre-

dicate, N ; ONCRY/TENPSS. w_

kulation; collect. on of fluids into 8 ſolid© maſs, "Dia, ONCRE/TION, ſ. [from concrete, |

Vo, 1. * 2

„ ß OT 3

Lat.] The act of = Av; oily Dic.

. 4

Hooker, | ONCRETE, ſ. A maſs formed by con-

J. [from concrete, } Co-

cer 21171. „ | 1 from ens] Gr Coe, ative, , coOnennTont. // ＋. twaſs = N by

ulation, te er Fl N. e of a woma not mars... "ried, 1 N * wy rend. Cos. 1. C aneubina, Latia, A woman kept in fornication; a who 6c To CONCU/LCATE, „. 4. [roaculeo, Lat. To tread or trample under foot, . - CONCULCA/TION,' * [ conculeatio, % c a 578 NS — feet. FRG x CUYPIS E. ſ. [contu t. 08 defire 2 ith, Bent, CONCU/ PISCENT. a. L comrupiſtens, Lat. Libidinous; lechero CONCUPISCE'NTI AL.” "a; Ten Concupie t.} Relating to coacupiſcence.,,

*

1 reſſin deſire. * To C ONCUFR, . n. [oonture 7 1. To meet in one Point. | | 4. To agree; to ſoin in one A ber 55 Se 70 be united with 3 to be conjoined,

5 3

0 4. To contribute to on6-common event.

£54 5 p

comcp RENE. 7 1 22 CONCURRENCY. 1 [from — py 1. Union 3; aflociation'; conjunction- 2 Clar. „ 41 5 > 2. Combination of many agents or cn of 3 Aſfiſtanee ; help. e A3 3 4. Joint right; common clini; | CONCU'R RENT. a. [from concur. 4? 9 1. +. Ag in corj ion; — 8 '. Ha

2. 2. Conjoined aſſociate im 15 CONCU/RRENT.. J. That which cone. *

| Decay of Pit CONCU'SSION. ſ. [concuſfio,” Lat.] T act of ſhoking ; tremeſaction. en.,

CO 4. [concuſſus, Lat.] e „ "nl ; I

H

ng the power or quality of ſhaking,

"To CODE MAN. v. 4. | condemso, Latin, SD | - if J

. To find vil to doom to . 8 ty; pun Fulda.

2. To cenſure; to. ek approve, 7 ; 3. To fine, 5 c

CONDE MNABLE. * Blameable ; cvlpable, _ Frau CONDEMN ATION. / e Lat. The ſentence by which any obe is 40 to puniſhment. 5 GONDE/MNATORY. 4. [from e \Paſbng a ſentence of — — een .

A a a con:

4

„

Shak ear. 7 5

2;

*

Raman.

NCUPVSCIBLE. 4. e 32 5 7

1 4

to - i e * TK. * a

o

| 2 aged of © 71 from *

1 * * - *- 8 *

CON U

CONDE/MNER. 72 you condemn, } A CONDUTION,' ſ. {copditien, French]

blamer; a cenſuter. 7. 425lor. . Quality ; ; tha $9 which any h. CONDE/NSABLE, «a, from condenſate.] nominated good or Shakeſpen, That which is capable of Kaas: 6. hy. "I 2: Attribute; accident ;. property, ; ; 1 To CONDE/NS ATE, v. 4. [condenſo, 12 3. Natural quality of the mind; r To make thicker. _ temperament. Shakepun, To CONDE/NSATE. v. #. To grow thick- 4 oral quality; virtue, or vice.

.

CONDE/NSATE. 4. [condenſatur,. Latin, ]

- Made thick ; compreſſed into leſs ſpace,

Peacbam.

CONDENSA/TION, ſ. [ from Ns ] The act of thickening any bod fte to rarefaction. Raleigh. Bentley.

To CONDE/NSE. v. 4. I condenſe, Lua To make any body more thick, cloſe and weig Waodward,

To CONDF/NSE. v. n. To grow cloſe and weighty "Newton,

CONDENSE, 4. [from the vetb,] Thick denſe, Bentley.

CONDENSER, 4. veſſel, wherein to crowd the air. Quincy.

CONDE/NSITY. f. (from condenſe.] The ſtate of being condenſed,

CO'NDERS. / « [conduire, French. ] Such as ſtand vpon Fl places near the ſea-coaft, at the time of herring fiſhing; to make

* Bgns-to the fiſhers which vir the ſhole 7 N To CONDESCE/ND. v. 7. [ rondeſeendre,

bertings paſſeth.

French, 1. 10 4 riority-

9 2 from the privileges of ſupe-

atts.

'2, To conſent to do more than mere juſtice *

Ti Hotſon *

can requir e,. f Miltan.

3. To ftoop CONDESCENDENCE. . French. ] Voluntary ſubmi - CONDESCE/NDINGLY. ad. [from conde- ſeending.] By way of voluntary humilia- tion ; by way of kind conceſſion. CONDESCE/NSiON, . [from condeſcend.]

pz to bend 3 to yield.

eriority .

Courteous, CONDVGN, 4. [condignus Latin, ] Suita - ble ; deſerved ; merited. rbuthnot,

CONDVGNNESS. . om condign,] Suita- bleneſs; agreeableneſs to deſerts.

| CONDVGNLY, ad. [ from condign, ] De-

ſerved ; CO/NDI * "Seaſoning z ſauce.

according to merit, MENT. J. L condimentim, Latin, ]

acon,

CONDISCU/PLE. /. [condiſcipulus, Lat. A

ſchool fellow. ' To CO/NDITE, . a. [ condio, Lat. 1 To ickle ; to preſerve by ſalts. * 8

ae condeſcendence,

( aun, 55

* ; circumftances.

8. Rank. Sbaleſ — 7. . terms of 2.

To CONDITION, 2. 1. To make terms; 8

CONDUTIONAL. a. [from 5 17 way of ſtipulation; L abſolute. 6,

CONDITIONAL, fo L from the n A limitation.

CONDITION A/LITY, /, [from ain

Limitation by certain terms.

CONDUTIONALLY, ad: [from 22

Wich certain limitations J on — terms. | South, CONDI/TIONARY, 5 [ from conditin,] Stipulated. * Nori To CONDUTIONATE. u. & To regula 1 conditions. | Bro, CONDITIONATE. 4. Eftabliſhed on 0 tain terms. Hann. CONDUTIONED, 2. [from condition. j fi- ing qualities or properties good or bad, Shakeſpeans | To CONDOYLE: ». . [condetes, wy | lament with thoſe that are int

"Teh To CONDO'LE. v. a. To bewail with at

othe r.

CONMDOLEMEN T. . {from eondele 1627

ſorrow.

* CONDO/LENCE. I. I contloleance, Fresch. Voluntary humiliation j deſcent from ſu-

2 Tillotſon, |

CONDE SCE/N SIVE, a. [from condeſcend.]

© Grief for the ſorrows vf another, Aal, CONDO/LER, /. ſrom condole. ] OW that compliments onother upon his mil? tunes, CONDONA/TION. .. [condonatio, Lala] A pardoning ; a forgiving” - Ts CONDU'/CE. ov, n. [ conduer, Lat, ] promote an end; W To CONDU'CE. 5. a. To cond ock. Wan CONDU/CIBLE. a. [ conducibilis, Lat Having the power of conducing- 2% CON DU CISLENESS. ſ. [from 2 The quality of contributing to any end. CONDU/CIVE. a: { from conduce. ] Tit which may contfibute to any end. Regs CONDU/CIVENESS. /, * |

| The rad of conducing, pert, |

1 }

vl

c

I 3 economy | 1 ly to Unite in league.

2. The act of er Waller, CONFEDERATE, 4. te the! — 7 5

3. Convoy z eſcorte 3 guard, 1 Eſdatr. United ie 2 Palas. 4 warrant by.. which 4 Great is ap- CONFE'DERATE. 7 * the 8

bine. | „

5, Behaviour 3 e life. x Swift. Diydons

To CONDU'CT. v. 4. [conduire, French,] con EDER ATION, J. begue, i

1. To lead; to direct; to accompany in League; alliance, | Bacon,

order to ſhew the way. Miltor., To CONF ER, v. 1. lane, Latin.J Te

f 2. To attend in civility, 1 diſcourſe with ane 1 a | Hated fabs 3. To manage ; 26, fo F an affair, ed. þ abend. , 4. To head an army. To CONFE'R, Ve 4. 7 mE 0NDUCTP TOUS. 4. e Lat.] 1. To compare Kalles 29 . Hired . *. To give'; to bebe. Fondo crok. J [from 1 2 e , . A leader; one who ſhows another the 3. Te contribute _ eros = 4 way by accompanying him. Dryden, co FERENCE, . [ conference, 892 Al , 2, A chief ; a general. „. Forinal diſcontſez- oral diſcuſſion of l % A manager; a director. que eftjon; Jbl. ON a 2 as. inſtrument to direct the knife in 2, An appointed meeting for J 4 2 ſome 1 L : 8 | ONDUCTRESS, 3. from 4 * 3. Compariſon. . ... . | i = woman that directs [ Far 0 FERRER. T r . 55 5 1 _cONDUILT, / [conduit, French. 1. He that con a >

1. A cana | of for the joel AI 2, He that beſtows. 3 50 2 „ waters. "ey Davies. To CONFE'SS, 2. 4. g. Fr 5 4 The yi or ec of wth water is 1. To acknowledge a crime akſpeare; | drawn, | Shakeſpeare. -'2. To diſcloſe the ſtate of the . 2 CONDUPLICA/TION, | J. [ conduplicatio, | do the prieſt. Witkes © Lat.] A doubling. "3: To hear the confeſſion of a penitent,” as ONE. /. [..] A ſolid body, of which à prieſt. the baſe, is a Circle, and which ends ins 4. Toown; e mo point, To grant; not to diſpute. 0 CONFA/BULATE: v. u. L enfabuls, | 8. To ſhew; to prove; to atteſt, 2 Latin.] To talk eaſily te N to chi 70 CONFE'SS./w. . To make conf 3 ONFABULA*TION, . {confabulario, Lat.] a8, be is gone to the pot to confeſs,

Eaſy converſation. * CONFE'SSEDLY. [ from” * | e 15 [from confubss. : Avowedly'; indifputably, | 2M 2 | late.) Belonging - CONFESSION, Y 4 [from confeſe.] 9 2 5 ONFARREA'TION, Flegel Lat.] 1. The acknowledgment of a a crime, 4 The ſolemnization rien by eating Tame bread together. Aylife, 2. Thea of dilburdenig the conſc:eneg Jo CONFE/CT, v. a. bestens, Latin. * 4 th i enk ET. Wake make up ipto ſweetmeats, ' - 3. Profeſſion ; πτꝰ]¾ . l Tim - O'NFECT, "A (from. the verb. ] A feet 2. A formulary in which the 1 25 meat, faith are compriſed. 1 WEE crion. J [confeftio, Latt] CONFE/SSIONAL. 74 [Fieach/] "The 44 J 1. A preparation of ruit, with ſugar 3 a in which the confeffor fits. Addi on. 85 1 ſneetmear, Addiſon. CONFE/SSIONARY. / e hay 1 : | 2, A compoſition ; a winters 8hakeſp. - The ſeat where the. prieft fits to hear con-

4 CONFE/CTIONARY., J. ale 4 feſſions.

* One whoſe trade is to make ſweetmeats, CO/NFES9OR, /. [oonfeſſeor; French. 1 2 a 1 2 1. One who, makes profeſſion of bis Fai

pl. ONFE/CTIONER. from confettion.] in the face of danger, S Phe.” .

wh One whoſe trade is to make ſweetmeats. 2. He that hears confelfiogs; and preſcribes -

4 ' Boyle, penitence, "xr 4 well |

"ad ONFE/DERACY. /, C confederation, Fr. ] 2 He who 3 his erimes, ' - 4-4

| League; union; engagement. Shakeſpeare. CONTEST. 4. Open; enz, BY con 33 0 CONFEDERATE. v, 4. | confederer,” | cealed, Mn

| French, | To Join in league j to unite; CONFE/STLY, ad - Vadiſporably, „

te ally, Knolles. * dently. Decay of bl.

; | A2 N chair 8

CONFICIEXT, . That cauſes or * conrrurrr. 2 logen * CO/NFIDANT. J. 2 French.] A To CONFV/RM. 2. A* 2 14441 it

-

: | 3. Without appearance of an; poſitĩve- Sbal

ly; dogmatically, Ben. . CONFVSCABLE. 3. Len confiſcate. lit l CO/NFIDENTNESS. h [ en confident, } ble to forfeiture. a} Aforance. .- To CONFISCATE. v. a. { corfiſquer, Fi

0 CON FIGUR A/TION. J. [ configuration, Fr.] Fe transfer private property to the **

3, The form of the various parts, adapted way. of 3 5 to each other. * Wugwerds CO. SCATE, 3. {| from the verb.] 2, The face of the horoſcope, | Transferred to the pu lick as forfeit. To CONFVGURE. v. 4. [ from fiura, Sbal 5 Latin,] To diſpoſe into any form. 5 CONFISCA'TION. 75 from confiſcate) n. The FEA Bentley. act of transferring the forfeited go d . 'CO/NFINE. /: T ps, Lat. 1 Common criminals to publick uſe, | haas. boundary; A Locke, CON FTTENT. f, l confitens, Latin. Ou N 1 — NE. 4. Conor, Latin. ] W . confefling. . - - Decay of Pity 3 CO/NFITURE, h kee A ſweetmeal; 1 To CONFV NE. v. a. To border upon; .a conſection. Bum couch on different territories, Milton, To CONFVX. . a. La ; Latin.] To To CONFINE, 4. [confiner, Fr.! fix dyn. 8 1. To bound; to limit. ey CONFLA/GRANT, 4. Leder-, | 2» To ſhut up; to > impriſon ; to immore, Involved in a general fire

* . # ; 6 , ” | 3 g ? I ; . Et" | V Cow %

eures.

perſon truſted with private affairs, "ba 1705 put paſt dou new Evidence, Arbuthnot , | Adlily, To CONFVDE. - ©. 2. [confide, Latin. } To 2. To ſettle ; to eftabliſh, 1 Mac. Sich trust in z to put truſſ in. Congreve, 3. To fix; to radicate. . Whiſena, Cour IDENCE.ſ. \confidentia, Latin. 4. To complete ; to perſect. Shakeyws . Firm belief of another, Jour b. 5. To ſtreng zthen by now De 0 bas Truſt ip bis own abilities or ſation ties.

Clarendon, 6. To admit to the full. ivileges _ |

3: Vitious boldneſs. Oppoſed to Nr Chriflian, by impoſition hands,

ooker. Hammnl

4. Honeſt boldneſs ; firmneſs of integrity. CONFVURMABLE. a, [from confirm, } Thy

2 Eſdras. Milton, which is capable of inconteſtible evidence,

„Trott in the goodneſs of another. 1 Fo, Br, That which gives or cauſes confidence. CONFIRMA/TION, ſ. [from confirm,]

eons IDENT. a. {from confide. } 1. The act of eſtabliſhing any thing « 1. Aſſured beyond doubt. Hammond. perſon; ſetilement. Sbale

3. Poſitive ; affirmatjve ; dogmatical. 3s Evidence; additional” poof, ark

3 Secyre of ſucceſs. Sidney, South, 3. Proof; convincing teſtimony, gu

” ſuſpicion ; ; truſting without 4. An eccleſiaſtical rite. Hanna

| Shakeſpeare, CONFIRMA'TOR., ſ. An atteſter; he dh

| * . mr impudent. puts a matter paſt doubt. Braus

CO/NFIDENT, from confide. ] One CONFI'RMATORY.. a. . { from confim,|

truſted with ER 5 South, * Giving additional teſlimon).

CO/NFIDENTLY. ad, [from confident.} CONFURMEDNESS. /. [ from E . Without doubt; without fear. Confirmed ſtate.

Aterbury. CONFVRMER. ſ. [from 23 7 One i.

ths With firm truſt. | Dryden. confirms; an _atteſter; an eftabliſher, |

Shale pe. CONFLAGRA/TION. /. [confagratin Lat 3. To reflrain; ; to tie up to, Dryden, 17. general fire; Leute Bath. .CONFUNELESS. a. from confine.] Bound- 2. It is taken for the fire which ſbalkaw . leſs ; unlimited. Shakeſpeare, ſume this world at the conſummation. CONFUNEMENT. 7. [from e om CONFLA/TION: /, - [conflatum, } Let priſonment ;- reſtraint of liberty, en. 1. The act of blowing many inſt omen CONFI/NER. g. {from confine. together. Buitk 1. A borgerer ; one that lives upon con- 2. A caſting or melting of metal. 1 fines. „ CONFLE/XURE, J. [conflexura, Latin: Latis 2. A near neighbour. Watton. © bending. © 1 3. One which ebe m3 two eifferent To CONFLICT. . 3. [conflig?s Lat _ regions, | Bacon, ſttive; * conteſt i. to fight ; © ri F 3 J.

K. 9 P 5 1 GEE n ct” 1 * 2 * 2 ä 2 * a. * » TI IIA g * bs, "YE ITY n 9 2 8 * N e 9 9 renn W Nw” WOT rar II NY 5 EXT. A R SI at * V ate 1 18 * * FOR 2 * * r= we "FE \ 4 7 9 9 ; © OI PF 2 : / ; k — 25

ds wel © CONFRATRRMITY -k 3

1. A n aller

j or oppoſition, __— _ |ternitar,, Latin] A body bf men"anitedfor 4. Boyle. , ONFRICA/TION. Sill = chardat feht betweep two, .. CONFRICA/T — 7

e, Shakeſpeare; Lat.] The aQtof'

4 "I Conteſt 3 ariſe; 238 Shakeſp» +

. I. Stroggle; agony * To CONFRO/NT. « w: a. b — 1

# CO/NFLUENCE, /. — Latin. 183, To ſtand inn nan fault ler

= 1. The junction or union of ſeveral = to face, | 1D

5 | Raleigh, Brerewood. . To ſtand Face to face, in a oppoſitibn

r 2 of cromdingto a/place,; Bas, | another, Sins

4 A concourſe j a. multitude, Temple, 3. To oppoſe. one evidence to another in CONFLUENT, a. [ confluens,, Latin. Run- open court. 148990

ning one into another; meeting, * 4. To compare one thing with another; -

CO/NFLUX. J L re Latin] ; * 1. The union of veral currents: . 1 CONFRONTA TION, £; Crrench,]

1 Clarendm. ac ef bringing two evidences face to faces

4 2. crowd; e Minen. To'CONFU'SE, v.. ſus, L. stin. 5

* CONFO/RM. 4. {conformig, Latin. } Afſum- 1. To diſorder ; to uregularly,

A the ſame form; 'reſembling, | Bacon. . To mis; — to ſeparate.

4 To CON FORM. v. a. | conformo, _ * To perplex, 5 ein ve.

od Jo reduce. to the like appearance with

1 ſomething elſe, RIS | 4 To hurry the wind; 7 5

1 To CONFU/RM, v. 5. To comply jt, CONFUY/SEDLY. . ad, [from WP;

F e ee ere, CONFO'R MABLE, 3. [from conform]

1 1. Having the ſame form; ſimilar. Booker, þ . Indiſtinétiꝝ >

y 2. Atzreeable; ene not oppoſite. 5

Addifon, 3. Not clearly; ie 3. Compliant ; ready. to ſollow are. „ ee 73 12

* obſequious. Spratt. cc FU/SEDNESS. 1 CONFU/k MABLY. ad. from conformable.] Want of aki win 7 With conformity ; 2 Locke, 9 — A N PP; ob, A 7 CONFOR MA'TION,.[.[F z conforma + . 6. n 5 1 tio, Latin. FI 8 1. Irregular mA tacnltuogs, enen = bo 1. The form of things us relying to each yn od * »- »* -» nic © | other, Holder, | 2+ Tumult. 3 * He 2. The 20. of producing ſuitableneſs, or 3. aon contination, | ;Lacke. . > * conformity. Watts, 4. Overthrow defiruRtion. kbps, 5. The CONFO/RMIST, / 7 conform, ] One 5. a., weng 99 of that complies with the - worſhip 4 the _ 4 church of England. CONFUTAB . Lom * > i * CONFO/R MITY, /. [from conform. 4 ble to be diſpraped, ” 1. ee reſemb bleace: 1 ' Coxeura TION, . P's Ty brate, N wy Hioler. 4 The act of confuting ; diſpro , 9 * 2. Conſiſteney Arbuthnot. To CONF UTE. v. 4. [confuto, Latin], | — I 1, CONFOR TATION: f [rom ofen To convict of errour.; to diſprove.; o et ron - ſtren vj 0% Haba, 41 o CONFU/UND. . 2 ndre, French c GE, /.{ conge, French: 5 2 1. To mingle things; leu. Geng. 1, Act + 2 8 dene ny. "2 4 2. To petplex; to mention without due ä m ation! , | Locke, _ 2 Leave; farewell, 4 „„ con · Bs a apprehenfon by indiſtinct To-CO/NGE, V. Bo. To take leans, (3:3 .

N To throw into conſtervation z to per- CO'NGE D'ELIRE.. CFr,] The King : "pers 3

Pons to aſtoniſh ; to ſtupif. Milton, . miſhon royal to a dean and chapter, in iim co To deſtroy. Daniel. of vacation, to choſe a biſhop. SpeBator, '

MNFO'UNDED, partic, a. [from confourd.] e IIn architecture.] A monsgs

Hateful ; deteftable, Grew, in form of a ene a cavetto. CONFO'UNDEDLY. ad, [from confounded. . % 4;

Hatefully 3 Addi To CONGE/AL, . 4. CONFO/UNDER. 1. rfound.]. v7 1. To TO ator, vdo diſturbs, fed or Aron, tate,

-

A8

2

D

5

To: CONGE/AL, * To concrete, by rate.] 185

OEL ENT. T 5 [from congeal.} The Latin,] To cement; to reunite,

Wotton, Pope, Latin. ] To com liment * an 0 CONGENIA/ LIT Y, J. L from — 1 9 ; r coke. Py Cognation of mind, © To CONGRA/TULATE. . n. To rej i CONGE!NIALNESS. ＋. from congenial. ] in participation. Swift, Cognation of mind. CONGRATULA/TION. J. [from congrats C - CONGE/NITE. 4. [congenitus, . 2 late.) 0

. CO/NGIARY A [ congiarium, Lat.] A git To collect; to aſſemble; to bring into one

CONGLOBATELY. ad, In 2 ſpberical ation. ] Publick; pertaining to a conte

form mM. gati on. CONGLOBA/TION. V [ from conglobate. ] c! NGRESS. * [congreſſus, ny A round boty. Brown, © 1. A meeting z a ſhock 3 a confli | To CON IE, . 4. [conglobo, ys To gather into a round maſs. Pope, 2. An appointed meeting for hp To CONGL' BE. v. nd To. coaleſce i intoa affairs between different nations. | ' round maſs, Milton, CONGRE'SSIVE. 4. [from congreſs] =

a <a n ” 9 * 9 "ory * g rn Pe OT TY * rns * 0 * „ * * _ a * is 1 e * * 7 x 7 N N * N j e = — * 9 ee 8 D | | 2 a ions Wt 2 Ry N nn 2 P "3 - + £ 5 4 — N 7 * - 4 8 + * * \ » F | #

5

. Tobindor to fix, as by cold, Shalſpiare CONCLOMERAYTION, / (from .

cold. 0 Burnet, 1. Collection of matter into bo looſe " CONGE/ALABLE, « 4. [from congeal,) Suſ- 2. Intertexture; mixture.

ceptible of Bacon, To CONGLU/TINATE. . a. nne

clot formed by congelativn, 8 2 To CONGLU/TINATE, wv, =. To coaleſte | CONGELA/TION. /. [from congea/, tate CONGLUTINA'TION, / 4. L from congluiis C( „ or made ſolid, " Watts ] The act of unitiag wounded bodies. a ' » Arbuthnot. Brown. Arbutbuy, 0 CONGE'NER, ſ. Latin. ] Of the ſame kind CONGLU'TIN ATIVE.” a. [from conglir or nature, Miller. mate. ] Having the power of vniting CONGE!/NEROUS, 7. [congener, l Latin.] Of wounds. the ſame kind. Brown, Arbutbnot, CONGLUTINA/TOR. Fe { from Congluti. C FONGE/NEROUSNESS, f. [from congene- nates] That which has the power of unit. ons. ] The quality of being om the ing wounds. Wodan,

original. ' CONGRA/TULANT, . [ from CONGE/NIAL, 3. [con and genius, Latin.) late.) Rejoicing in participation, 12 Partaking of the ſame genius; cognate, To CONGRA/TULATE, v. 2. 1 2

the ſame birth; connate. 1. The act of profeſſing joy for the hayyi CO/NGER, k [congrus, Latin,] The _ neſs or ſucceſs-of another, * , eel, Walton. 2. The form in which joy is profeſſed, CONOV/RIES 1 l A maſs of ſmall ome ns IULATORY, 4. {from ca bodies heaped vp together. oyle, tulate.] Expreſſing joy for the a 89 -- +a v. 1 rn, whe — "Y pos To CONGRE'E, v. u. To agree z to join, / cc rl BLE. a, [from congeft.] That Shakeſpeare, may be heaped up. To CONGRE/ET. 2. 5. [from con and gras. Sonor sriox. 7 [congeftio, Lat.] A col- To ſalute reciprocally. Shakeſpeare, lecken ot matter, as in abſceſſes. Duincy, To CONGREGATE. v. a, [congrego, Lat.]

-+Giſtributed to the Roman people or ſoldiery, place, " Raleigh, Mum. Addiſon, To CO'NGREGATE. VU, Jo. 0 affemble; To CONGL A/OIATE. v. 1. — to meet. Den

'Latin ] To turn to ice. Brown. CO'/NGREGATE. a, [from the bob Col | CONGLACLA/ rION, /. {from —] lected; compact. abn. Add of changing E Brown, CONGREGA/TION. fe from congregate] | To CONGLO/BATE a. [| conglobatus, 1. A collection 3 a maſs brought together, Latin. J To gather into a hard firm dall. Shakeſpeare, "Grew, 2. An aſſembly met to worſhip God in pub. CONGLO/BATE, 4. Moulded into a firm Hick, | Hooker, Swift "ball, Cheyne, CONGREGA/TIONAL. . {from congre

"2. CONGLO/'MER ATE. V. 4. [conglomero, ing; encountering. Latin ] To gather into a ball, like a ball To CONGRUFE. v. 3. [from congru0, 2 of thread Grew, To agree; to be confiftent, with ; to ſoit.

on rs, a. [from the verb.] Shalef farts

1. Gathered into a round ball, ſo as that CO/NGRUENCE. . Lim)

/ "the Adres are diſtin, =» Cheyne, Agreement ; ſuita lenels 1 one al Se — twiſted N 378 anather. 5 CO NORU-

33 „

—— — *

r

ju F 1 * K K 4 fs K 4 16 a ant at ESD WY * Ro * corey, z 7 „ 0 ; 05 . *

CONGRUENT. 4. leres, bag > vl

680% Fr. J J. {from e

| CON

8 1. 3 agzreeableneſs.

Fitneſs; pertinence,

y 3, Conſequence of argument; . . * "Hooker,

CONGRUMENT. . {from congrue,] Fit- neſs ; = LIN Ben. Fobnſon.

1. Agreeable to; conſiſtent with. ate, -

2, Suitable * accommodated to. Cbeyne.

„Rational; Aliterbury. cONGRUOUSLY. ad, [from congruous.] Suitably ; pertinently, - 5 Boyle,

CO/NICAL, „ 4. | conicus, Latin.) Having

cO NICK. & the form of a cone, Prior.

CO\NICALLY, ad. [from conical, ] In form of a cone, Boyles

CO/NICALNESS, ſ. I from conical, 1 The ſtate or quality of being conical.

from the ſection of a cone 4 a plane, CO'NICK Sections. | CONNICKS, 5 try v hich conſiders the cone, and the curves 10 from its ſec- | tions, To.CONJE/CT, v. n, Lade, Lat.] To. gueſs ; to conjeture, Shakeſpeare, . CONJE/CTOR, ſ. [from ene. I Bueſſet; | a conjeQtorer, T1 CONJE/CTURABLE-: a. [fron conjeRture.] | Poſſible to be gueſſed, CONTE/C nding on' rr. Broome. CONIECIURALIT V. /. [ from conjecłu- ral.] That which depends upon gueſs, Brown, CONJE/CTURALLY, ad, [from conjetfural.] ; By gueſs; by conjecture. CONJE/CTURE. /. * Latin.] I, wt z imperfe&t knowledge, South. 2, Idea; notion; pwn) prone Shakeſpeare, CO To CONJ&CTURE, v. 4. [from the noun, ] To gueſs ; to judge by gue 8. CON J/CTURER, J. (from nee, a gueſſer.

3. To aſſociate z to connect. To CONJOIN, v. #. To league; to — Sbate are. r. a, [cojoin, Fr. J W j' con»

CO/NICK Sefton. ſ, A curve line arifing

Glanville, |

. That þ att of geome- -

RAL. a. [from conjetiure. j De-

Hooker, f

South,

W WEI \

2 ah, rom cnt] 14

| CONJUGAL, 4. een 2 —. 5

monial ;

2. To ago verbs, CO'NJUGATE.'/, Kere Latin _ As greeing in derivation with

3 CONJUGA/TION, k ten 2 | 1+ A couple; a pair, Browns

2. The act of W

2.

Ta

#-

- together.

3. The form of infleting verbs, 4. Union; afſemblage, © > CONJU'NC! f. 4. [comunus, Latin.

ined; * concurrent; united. 8 NJU/NCTION. /. {conjunttio, Laun. ] 1. Union; affociationz league. Bacon,

"#, The congreſs of two — fame

degree of the zodiack. 3. A word made uſe of to „ 83 * "3

* |

lauſes of a period together, CONJUNCTIVE, a. A Latin.)

1 Cloſely united, - The mood 3 1 2

In grammar.

co /NCTIVELY. ag. . .

In union. | CONJU/NCTIVENESS, J. [from f tive.] The quality of joining or uniting COT TIT ad, [from conjupt?,} Joints”

L er. CON JU CTURE, /. [conjunBlurt, French.)

1. Combination of many circumſtances,

Dee 2 2. Occaſion ; critical time: — 3

3. Mode of . conneQtion. Holder, - 4 King Charles NJUR A/ TION Alen, conj uc. he form or ſummoning SW in ſome ſacred name. N 2. A incantation; an

— 4% - . x "oth : 4 4 oF 7 4 : =

| CONVFEROUS, a. [conus, and fero, Latin. 3. A plot * conſpi h trees are coniferous as bear a fruit, of To cON jo Ax. Via. Lade, „Laa a woody ſubſtance, and a figure approaching «5 To 2 in a ſacred: name. | wo of a cone, Of this kind are fir, 3 As . — pine. i 5 a. To con — 7 To CON JO'BBLE, v. a. To „ x 70 e vgf v. 1. To nutte charms - L'Eftrange, or enchantments,” N "3 "I A To conjorn. v. a. | [conjoindre, French} ' CO/NJURER; |. (from conjure.) ]. 2 1. To volte; to. conſoſidate into 1 — I. Anenchanter, Donne. 1 dn. 2. An impoſtor who pretends to lecret = 28 unite in marriage, bi . a pd man, Prior.

3. A man of ſhrewd conjeſture; © 3 CONJU'REMENT, / 4 [from 2 rious injunction. | cory 4 1

co NASEN CE. . [coj and 1. Common —_ 2

.

a fx & r *

* wen eau gras To CONQUA'SSATE, 2-0, pm N ö ATE. a, con "”=_ Tons ASSA/FION, from Born with 2 | ; South, Agitation; concufſion. + b ef | CONNA/TURAL-. 2. [con and . T0 CO/NQUER. v. a. [conguerir, French, f

x, Suitable to b½t . — 2. To gain by conqueſt ; to. win. 1 Ma, 2. United with the being z connected by 2. To overcome; to ſubdue, Smith, © - natvre. Davies, 3. To ſurmount; to overcome ; as, be con, | 3. Participation of the ſame nature, quered bis reluctance. | Milton, To CO/NQUER. v. . To get the vidoy; CONNATURA/LITY, . connatural.] to overcome, Decay of P. Participation of the ſame nature. Hale. GO QUER ABLE. a. [from hace J 112 * CONNA/ TURALLY. ad. [ from connatu- to be overcome.

rol] By the a& of nature; originally, c QUEROR. /. {from conquer, ] | Hole. 1, A man that has obtained a victory;

CONNA/TURALNESS. ſ. ¶ from connatu- vittor. Shakeſpeare. |

I. * of the ſame ord; 2. One that ſubdues and ruins countries,

natural union. M To CONNE/CT. v. 4. onnetio, 4 'CO/NQUEST. 4 [congueſle, French. ] . To join j to link ; to unite, les 1. The act of conquering ; ſubjection. Day,

z

. To unite, as a cement. Licke, 2. A by victory; thing gained, To join in a opt ſeries of thought ; 26, Mil '% author connects bis reaſons well, 3. victory ; ſucceſs in arms. . To CONNE/CT., v. . Tocohere; to have CONSA NGUUNEOUS, * _— relation to things. procetamt and ſub- I Near of kin; dos by birth, not . ©, Shakeſpear,, " cler Wer v. ad. (from cone, ] In CONSANGUVNITY. * 1 conj anction ; in union. Lat.] Relation by blood, Soutb. ToC NNE/X. v. a. [connexdin,. Latin.] To CONSARCINA/TION. /. I from conſarciw, } dig or link together. Hale. Philips, Latin. }. The act of patchiog together. NNE7X1ION. 4. {from wen] _ CONSCIENCE, . [ conſcientia, Latin,] I 5 Union; junction. Atterbury. ' 8, The knowledge or faculty by which we 5 Go Juſt relation to ſome thing precedent or Judge of the goodneſs or wickedneſs of our- _ ent. Blackmore, elves. © Spenje, ft 7 cl. a. from comnex, } Having 2. Juſtice; the eſtimate of conſcience. | . tte force vb ne [om 7 41 4 2 ks Knolles, Swift, mer TION, * n dle owledge of our os 1 ms / | * or . 95 Hool, he act of winking. „ 4+ Real ſentiment; et private . 5 Volun ary blindneſs; wen igno» thoughts, : Clarendn, = 6: - trance; forbearance. South, 5. Scruple ; difficulty, Tayur, 11 NVE. Us Bs [connivey, Lat,] 5. Reaſon; beseelt 7 Sroiſt . To wink. N Spectator. CONSCIENTIOUus. 2. [ from conſcience. |

| * 2 To ad indnefs or ignorance. = Scrupulous ; exactly juft. L'Eftrange * 8 Rogers, CONSCIE N TIOUSL F. od. [from 17 5 bbs Er. I. [Freach.] A judge 3, a #Ftious.] According to the direction of con- tick. Swift, ſecience. IL Ham. To CO/NNOTATE, . 4. [con and nota, CONSCIE/NTIOUSNESS. ſ. {from hy I vw) To deſignate ſometbiog beſide itſelf, tious.] Exactneſs of juſtice. 1. . 2 Ha CO/NSCIONABLE. 4. [ from conſcient. _ < 0 A/TION, 7. [ from conhotate, J Reaſonable; juſt... - _ Shakeſptats tion of ſomething | beſide itſelf. - CO'NSCION ABLENESS, |. [from conſeite | 7 Hale. ed Equity ; reaſonableneſs. 2 - Io CONNO/TE. v. a. {con . Latin. ] 1 ad. [from conſciorable a | ; To imply; to beroken ; to include, | eaſonably ; Taylor, =_ - South, : NsCious.” 4. e atin. * GOnNv'mraL. a, [connubialis, Lat.] Matri- « Endowed with t — og k -monzal ; nuptial ; pertaining to . E Fone's own thoughts and actions. E 2 con) ju a Pop 0 2. Knowing from memory. cb. Le A figure partaking, 3. Admitted tothe knowledge of 2

of à cone. Holder, it entiffe

e 1Aberaach- 754. Bearing witneſs by conſcience 10 any; | * * r ez. : be ;

r ; co —— TA 3 4 l 4 ho 0 TA NEQUSLY} ad. Tis e. ; USNESS, conſcious. ] © SENT A/N 4 om c 8 _— re * *. 2 * faneous, ] Aprecably ; | / Eee 5 uit» Mm

| n mind. Locke, ably,” war's on ſenſe of guilt, or Innocence. CONSENTA/NEOUSNESS, 88 {from * | Government of the Tony taneous.) Agreement: conliſtence, Dit, (SCRIPT. 2. A term uſed in 1 ng CONSE/NTI SIT; [ conſentiens, ati. 12 . 7 nators, who were called Oe Ons 83 br opinion. 3 of the Roman ſenators, pus Cromer, 234

Patres conſcripti.

CRI /P 10N. conſeriptio, 170 comeayen aq og rolling. 75 [ 1. That which 1 foll

5 ent ia, — 4 "of NSECRATE. v. a. | conjecro, 155 principle, 0 05 To make ſacred; to 1 to 9 2. Event; effeft of a cavſeN E cred uſes, Hebrews, 3. Deduction ; cone, 2. To dedicate inviolably to ſome particular 4. The laſt propoſition of 4 i purpoſe, | Numbers, : Troduced” by therefore , 48, * wha ” come 13 2 4 To canonize. ee by eur Saviour is our: duty t pr ayer yo A ; CONSECRATE, 4. Conſecrated ; ſacred. on 22 85 7 our yo To |

Dr " 2 26 of © an ad feſt,

ONSECRATER. . [ from con . 85 5. on of cauſes ar One that performs the rites by w . 4 Se bg archers 2 thing is devoted to ſacred purpoſes, 6. Tiles regs. -5 Hamm y 720 | Atterbury, 8 38 . 5 CONSECR A/TION, ; [from e Gus ENT. 2, 1 Lat] 7 4 2 72 "24 1. A rite of dedicating to to the ſervice 1. Folloiag by 2 — . God. " Hooker, © 2. Following We 2 Fr: 15 8 r 2. The act of declaring one holy. Hale. ee, Ber mots N YNSECTARY, 4. [from conſacrarius Lat. ] CO/NSEQUENT. 75 22 8 55 e. 3 | Conſequent ; conſequentiall. | Br rown, 1. Conſequence; that Which 8 ONSECTARV. J. Deduction, from pre- previous propoſitions. * miſes; corollary, Woodward, 2. Effect; that Which. follows? an — ONSECU/TION. fo [confecutio, Latin. | cauſe. *- A 3 2 1. Train of of conſequences z, chain, of deduc--/ CONSE agg 4. (from conſequent, 0 m. Hale. 1. Produced by the I concateils?:- 2. Sueceſſion. 8 tion or effects to e F.. 4 (In aſtronomy, The month of co 2. Concluſive. . . 5 1 eution, is the ſpace between one canjunRtion CONSEQUE/NTIALLY: of 4. Lire * 91 5 of the moon with the ſun unto . enen — hn 1. With Jet deduktion of conſequeners 3 | 3

ONSF/CUTIVE, 2. [confecutif, Fol. 5 Bo "* 1. Following in train. t. 4. By conſ:quehice' exentually, "South, + 2, Conſequential ; regularly wich * In a regmar ſeries, 7: ©. = 1 CONSE UENN'TIALNESS, .[. T zaſe= lb . CONSE/MINATE. ©. . 8 3 1. Regular. copſecutlon of dH. .], To ſow different ſeeds together, — courſe. „ WON SENSION. /. [conſenſfo, Lat.] S gree- CONSEQUENTLY. "ad: [frons erf Ch MY 2 ment; accord. Bentley, 1. By RET neceſſarily 5- "ineyi=+ 2 23 ONSE/NT. . conſenſus, Latin.“ ably.” * We edward 0 A

I, The a of yielding or conſenting... 2. In conſeq — purſvantly. N £2 King Charles,” CO/NSEQUENTWNESS. J. [from 2 2. Concord; agreement; accord, Cowley, - "Regular Sonne ction. Digh;

3- Coherence with J correſpotidence, CONSE/RVABLE. E T's ene * 2 873

In ls. Capable of being A * Tendency to one point, gh Pope. CONSE/RVANCY. % Courts held by the 5 6 The pere * one port has with another, Lord Mayor of London for the fe On. L ſome fibres and nerves. com - of the fiſhery, * - 2 on S them both. N uincy. CONSERY 4 TIES ſ. [conſervatio, Latifi.} 0 | CONSE-Np. v. 1. [torſentio, Latin) 1. The act of preſerving 0 continuance 2. To be of the ſame mind; to agree. = voran vodupard,

2. Toco.operate to the ſams tad, 7 Ver. . a RL

*.. 9 *

NR = e

\

Wodward, CONSP/RVATORY. . Having « preſer-

2, To candy or pickle fruit, CONSE/RVE. J {from the verb.!

1. A ſweetmeat made of the inſpiſſated _ juices of froit, $f — mn 2. A conſer

CONSE/RVER. / (from con J * 1 layer up; repoſiter. ar A prep parer of conſerves, che SSION, /. ' [conſeſfo, Lat] A ſit- t

ng together

CONSP/SSOR. J. LLatin.] One that fits

r CONSPDER „ 0 „V. 4, 0, Lat.

1. To think upon with care; to ponder;

"9 tween little and great, Clarendon, _ _ CONSVDERABLENESS. /. [from confider- l.! n dignity; moment; Duale a claim to notice. Boyle.

* EONSPERABLY. ag, [from ce a 83. In a degree deſerving notice. Roſcomn.on, . With importance; importantly, Pepe CONSIDER ANCE. ſ. [from nfo} Con- | ſideration; reflection. Shakeſpeare.

GCONSVDERATE. a. [confideratus, Lat.] 18. Serious; prudent ; not raſh, 8808 2. Having robe to ; regardful.

. Moderate

not rigorous. . CONSI'DERATELY. ad, [from confiderate.]

Calmly ; cool Bacon, ati J. {from

ET II DER A confide »

vative quality, To CONSE/AVE. D. 4. 22 Lat.] 1. To preſerve without loſs or * ; etoton.

to examine. Spettator, 2. To take into the view; not to omit in the examination, Temple. 3. To have regard to; to reſpect· T requite; ard * 5 0 to rew one for his trouble. Shakeſpeare, To CONSUDER, . . . To thiok maturely. _ .. ' Tſaiab, us To deliberate ; to work in the mind, Swift, Wo * To doubt; to heſitate, Shaks care. NSVDERABLE. 2. [from conſider. 1. Worthy of conſideration; worthy of regard and attention. Tillotſon, 2+ ReſpeQable ; above neglect. $prart. 3. Important; valuable. Decay of Pity.

4. More than 2 a middle ſenſe be .

„ CONSVSTENT. 4. [confifen:, 2

a e CONSIDERATION 1 . compmaATer np mel . * The act of nn, hg e won. + 2. Mature thought 3 prudence. Wm don. 3. n meditation. CONSPRVATORY. : [rom conſervo, Lat.] 4. Importance; claim to notice ; 5 A place where any neſs of regard,

Equivalentz compenſation, 225 T1 Motive of action; influence. 7. Reaſon ; ground of concluding, Hals — In law. ] Confideration is the matti of a contract, without which no ay, | tra® bindeth, Cod CONSVDERER, 46 A man of reflection, Government of the Ti, To CONSVGN. VU, d. [ configno, Latin, : 1. To give to another any thing, * | 2. To appropriate; to quit for a criti \ Purpoſe, Ln 3. To commit ; to entruſt, Aliſa To CONSVCN. v. 5. 5

2. To yield; to ſubmit; f

ba 2. To ſign; to conſent to, 85 CONSIGNA/TION, 1. [from are 1. The act of conſigni 77

2. The act of ſigning. 170 CONSVGNMENT. 760 [from config, ] gn |

1. The act of confienin 2 by whi⸗ . thing is op!

* cONSTMILAR. 4. I from corfinili, Lu Having one common reſemblance, To CONSIST, U, N. Leonid, Lat.] 2. To ſubſiſt 3 not to periſh, | 2. To continue OR. without diflipation Brem

_ Þ be 1 Uu

& To agree; not to * CONSI STENCE, 1 as CONSFSTENCY,

1. State with reſpect to iow gu 8h

2. Degree of denſeneſs or rarity, Arbum, 3. Subſtance ; form; make. Suh, 4. Agreement with itſelf, or with a othgr thing. Alia $. A ſtate in which things continue i ſome time at a ſtand, Chania

1. Not contradictor not oppoſed, 2+ Firm ; not floid. * | Modul CONSVSTENTLY. ad. ¶ from un — Without contradiction; agreeably. cONSIS TO RIAL. 4. [from confiftory-] 1 lating to the eceleſiaſtical court. 7 CO/N SISTORY. 4 [confiforium, 17 4 k goler. Soul

1. The place of juſtice is Chriſtian, buy * — 4

2. The aſſembly of 1 3. Any ſolemn *

. . 2 4 9 * 3 * . * * * a * 2 9 Nes eee es NT * a - 6, 465)

PF F * 5 e . o * * | . 0 ahh 4 . * 1 * a - * 7 2 4 1 1 7 * 5 4 7 « —_— 7 * 9 * F = » " K : 2 a 5 - of = . *

n 1 Tha of þ a * Lain. | fem — n lu

a coafederate Pl e : 1 ing in ſound ; ſymphonious. To CONSO/CIATE, v. 4. [conſocio, Lat.] CONSOPIA/TION. . [from conſis, it 1. To unite; to . Watton, The 28 of laying to deer 4 To cement; to hold together. Burner. CO NSORT. * 4 [conſors, Latin.

CHATS. v. 1. To 2 1. Companion; partner, - pou Bentley. 2, An aſſembly; a Bos a confltarion

eONSOCTA/TTON. f. [from one „ on 4 ſr.

1. Alliance.

22 :

=_— * * - \.._ _— * —

4. Concurrenee z * 3 Atterbuby. ONSO/LABLE. a. [from conſole. 1 That To CONSO/ RT. V, . [from the nouvf,]

CO/NSOLATE. 4. a. [confelor, Latin, ] Fo CONSORT. v. 4. 2 5 comfort; 3 f Brown. ' 1, To join ; to mix; 30 marry.” He with

ogers, CONSO'RTABLE. 2. [from conſort

CONSOLA TOR: þ 14 * cho de compared with; ſuitab le.

baren ay RES

or writing ang pes „ of 7 SE 4 Milten, CONSPE/CTABLE,” 4,” Tee, conſpeBuey

CONSO/LATORY., 2. { from n Lat. Eaſy to be ſten.

cheer COLE, J. [French.] In .rchiteQtre, ſprinkling about. Chambers, - Brightneſs 3 favourableneſs to the _

CONSO/LIDANT, a, 1 from con vſolidate, ] . Obvious to the fight; ſeen at diſt —

wounds. 2. Eminent z famous; difiguihed, | To CONSO'LIDATE, v. 4. Berber, Fr.]

to harden. Durnet. Abu bnot. 1. Obvious to the view.

KS = 22S

one, CONSPVCUOUSNESS. . [from 2 To CONSO/LIDATE. 'w, 5. To grow firm, 1. Expoſure to the view, 2

——— 4. [conſonus, 141 Apis 5

2. Union; intimacy compa a | gether, | | Fecluſe

which admits comfort. To aflociate with, » , Dryden,

NSOLA/TION, /. n Lat n.] bis conforted Eve, Mikon, Locke. gone vn e of 1 75 1 2. To accompany, er] To |

1822 2 1 CONSO'RTION. /; [confortio, Lat} Pa- :;

1. To form into a compact and ſolid body; CONSP VCUOUSLY. ad, [from wife 2

Tendiog to give comfort. CONSPECTUAITY, - | Lene kn! — To nn Ard VU, d. To _— * Senſe of ſeeing» _ Shaheſpeares 2 Pope, CONSPE/RSION, f. [confperſsy Lad, , ,

er member ee CONSPICVATY. 44 1 men anon 1 =

gives — | 1 CONSPI'CUOU 8.4 ere 1245 3 ; +;

| That which has the quality of _ uniting Mikins. | | "0

#, FR I 8 =

2, To combine two parliamentary bills into . Eminently "famouſly 3 — + K 2 3

5 Beyle. — hard, or ſolid. Bacon. Woodzoard, 3 Eminence; fame; celebrity. Boles. "2

e > a * W T2 \ N re b p

, 1 CONSOLIDATION; ſe {from conſo/idare. ] cone Jo Tconſpiritis; Latim: 1. 2 1. The act of uaiting into a ſolid maſs. 1. A plot; a concerted, treaſon. Dryden. +. 20 uh | Wodward, 2. An agreement of men to d6- any thingy” © 4 a 2. The annexing of one bill in parliament evil part, Cowel, jt, to another, We of many cauſes to one event. fa . The combining two benefices into one, | Sidney. th nes Conve. CONSPURANT. o. [en conſpirant, Latin. . * 11 engag a 2 gh, CONSOWNANCY, : J. leine, Fr.] p oh — | rh I, Accord of ſound, 5 ton. cohnmtation. J. been 3 . 2. Conſiſteney; congruence, ; Hammond. A plot. . 3. Atreement ; concord ; friendſhip, CONSPVRATGR. 7. [from 2 Lat] Shakeſpeare, A man engaged in a plot; a platter, 1. CONSONANT, a. [ conſonance, Fr.] — Samuel. South, a A... according; confiſtent, To CONSPVRE, | ». ». *[ conſpire, Latin,

letter which cannot be ſounded

CO'N30N ANTLY. ad. [from conſonant. }] ſpi LY. % 9 pire to maks bim bappys - Coaliltcatly ; agreeably, _ Mletſon, SES

KES>A

VSONANT, / J. [conſonans, tt] A 8: To concert a crime to plot, — * Sbalaßß. +20 |

Holder, 2. To »gree together „ fe ell — con- bw

- # Þ

one another.

To CONSTE/LLATE. v. 4.

0 0 * SPURER. conſpire. S, fa om hinge

CONSPYRING Peers. (In mechanicks.] All ſuch as act in direction not oppoſite to

Harris,

[ from conſpurco Defilement ; pollution, a

CONSPURCA/TION, . Latin,

CO'NSTABLE, . {comes ftabuli, as it is

_ ſuppoſed,

. Lord high conſtable is an ancient officer of the crown, long diſuſed in England. The function of the conſtable of England

conſiſted in the care of the common peace

_ of the land in deecs of arms, and in matters of war, To the court of the conſiable and marſhal belonged the cognizance of, con-

tracts, deeds of arms without the realm,

and combats of blaſonry of arms within it. From theſe are derived petty conflab/es. «+ Cowel, Clarendon, . To over-run the Con 8TABLE. To ſpend p __ than what a man knows himſelf to be wor CO'NSTABLESHIP, /, [from conflable,] The office of a conſtable. Carew, CO/NSTANCY. /. [conflantia, Latin,] \ 1, Immutability ; perpetuity ; unalterable ©. continuance. Hooker,

2. Confiftency ; unvaried Nate, Ray. 3. Reſolution; Readineſs, Prier, 3 Laſting aſfection. South, Certainty z veracity. Shakeſpeare,

NSTANT. as 4 Latin. ] 1. Firm; not fluid,

5 ie. . Unvaried; unchanged; immutable; du-

rable. 3. Firm; reſolute; determined. 4. Free from change. of affection. 6. Certain; not various, Addiſon, , CU'NSTANTLY. ad, [ from 1 Un- + variably ; perpetually ; certainly; fteadily,

To CONSTE/LLATE, v. . { conflellatus, Latin] To thine with one general light, as Boyle,

To unite ſe- *veral ſhining bodies in one ſplendour,

;- Glanville,

CONST ELLA/TION. 4 [from 94

1. A cluſter of fixed ſtars. 2. An aſſemblage of ſplendours, or — lencies. Hammond.

CONSTERNA'TION, 72 [ from conflerno,

5 va Aſtouiſhment ; amazement z won- Ssutb.

Sbaleſp.

| To CO/N STIPATE. v. 4. [from copflipo,

- Latin. ] | 1. To croud together into a narrow room. | Bentley. 2. Toft filling vp the paſſages. * op by filling vp the p .

8 3. To bind the belly.

A con» enger g vie

Sidney.

Tillstſon. |

> : IE — e N . 5 - ' Fs ©» : . y = o - 8 ** * : ; J I 7 ; E * .

© $ a A : .

2. 1 n 2

CONSTUT VENT. a, ta onflituen, = Elemental ; eſſential z at of which K thing conſiſts, Dryden, Bath.

CONSTITUENT. Se

1. The perſon or thing which config or ſettles any thing. Hal, 2. That which is neceſſary-to the ſubſiſtene of any thing, Abulbn, 3. He that deputes another. To CO'NSTITUTE. w. 4. {conflitue, Lat 1. To give formal — to 1

2. To erect; to eſtabliſh. | "yy 3. To depute. f CONSTVTUTER, .. {from conſtitute. ] Hh that conſtitutes or nts, - CONSTITU/TION, 74 conflitute,] 1. The act of — enacting ef bliſhing.

2. State of being; natural qualities, 3 Corporeal frame.

4. Temper of body, with reſpe& to health, Tel, 5. Temper of mind. Sidney. cane

6. Eſtabliſhed form of government; Leer of Jaws and cuſtoms, 7+ Particular laws; eſtabliſhment; — tion. Hike, . res a, [from cn tion

1. Bred in the conſtitution; radical, Shoy,

2. Conſiſtent with the conſtitution ; lei. CO'NSTITUTIVE. a. [from conflitute,] 1. . 3 productive. Decay of Pi dy,

2. Having the power to enact or eſtabliſl. To CONST RAIN. v. a. [confiraindre, Fr,] 1. To compel ; to force to ſome action,

8 2. To hinder by force. 3. To neceſſitate, Fon Pipe, 4. To violate ; to raviſh, Shah

5. To confine z to preſy, CONSTRA/INABLE, 4. I from a] Liable to conſtraint. CONSTRA'INER. q. [from conftrain.] 4 that confirains, CONSTRA/INT, ſ. [contrainte, Fr.] Con- pulſion ; violence 5 canſinement. Lad. To CONSTRYCT, v. a, [confriflun, lt} 1. To bind; to cramp. | 2. To contra; to cauſe to ſhrink,

Ale coxs RVM I l « (from e con- | ae 1 col

con |

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CONSTRUCTOR... terung 2 Co 1 enen l. "ook — 4

That which compreſſes or com — CONSULATE. j fe [rnfulans Latin] Tho The

RINGE. v. a. ringe, Lat 198

. contract 1 CO/NSULSHIP, p Loom conſul;J The ring L.; T5 CONSULT, Leute 2

CONSTRNGENT. 2, [confringens, Lat.] To ER 5 .

Having the quality of bin ing ot com Er. a NSU 37, ne SPE

To CONSTRU/CT.. a. 4. [confrufur, Lat.] 1. Te aſk advice of ; as, "be pe) ay 1

1 o build; to form. Beyle. © frien „ EMT CONSTRUCTION. 7 Cconſtrucvio, Latin. wy To-regard j to 2 with ny = | „The act of building, | ; 2. The form of building; ſtructure. > To plan; to contrive. | ] + Arbutbnot, _ Helen, Comes 3. The putting of words together in ſuch a 4. To earch late; to cxamiane* ond . manner as to convey a complete ſenſe. ſolt an author. ___ 4 » _ Clarke, Locke, CONSU/ LT. f. {from the verb. 5 4. The act of arranging terms in the proper 1. The a of conſul ing. it | order; the act of interpreting; explanation. 24 The effect of conſulting. determinations Shakeſpeare, 8. The ſenſe; the meaning. (ullier. 1 A council; a number of perſons al * 6, Judgment; mental repreſentation, led in deliberation, | Brawn. *CONSULTA/TION. ſ. [from conſalt. ] 7. The manner of deſcribing a figure in . The aQt of conſulting z ſecret th 1 2 eometry. 1 tion, " CON STRU/CTURE, | [from n, 2. A number of perſons conſulted 2 þ, Pile; edifice ; fabricle. Blackmcre. Wiſeman, lk To CO/NSTRUE, v. a. [conflrus, Latin.] CONSU/LTER. . {from 1 One bee 1 1. To rantze words in their natural order. confults or — counſel, en ' Spenſer. CONSU!MABLE, a. [from conſume.) Bud Tak | ith 3. Toi interpret; Wen | ooker, ceptible of deſtruction. | the 3 To CON SU DME. v. a. {{conſumo, Latin.) . * ter To CONSTU/PRATE. v. 4. [ conſlupro, waſte; to ſpend ; to.defiroy.. — 1 Lat.] To violate; to debauch; to defile, To CONSU/ME. v. 2, To wan aways ts CONSTUPRA/TION, 7. [from confuprate. ] be exhauſted. Shakeſpeare. 4 rf Violation; defilement.. CONSU/MER, 7 from conſume, JO 2 pl or * as [conſubſ}antial] is, that ſpends, waſtes, ot deſtroys any thing. '2Y tin he, 5 1. Having the ſame eſſence or ſubſiſtence, To CONSU/MMATE. v. a, « Atnſommer, — 5 dh, |. Hooker, + To complete; to perfett;” Shakeſpes a þ, 2, Being of the ſame kind cr nature. | CONSU'MM ATE. a. [from the verb, 8 . Bireremood. plete ; perfect. f Audiſon. CONSUBSTANTIA/LITY. F [from conſub- CONSUMMA/TION, y [from conſummate. ], art Hantial.] Exiſtence of more than one in the * Completion; perſeftion ; end, Addiſon, | tn _ ſame ſubſtance, + Hammond.

2. The end of the wenn. ts of things. To CONSUBSTA/NTIATE. v. a., Icon and Holter, bf

ſubſtantia, Lat.] To unite in one common ..3. Death; end of liſe. 75 bag eres -

25 ſubſtance or nature. | CONSUMPTION, /- { conſumprie Lotins]

in| CONSUBSTANTIA'/TION, 7 [from con- 1. The act of conſuwing'; waſte ; dee,

her ſubſtantiate.] The union of the body of — Lala.

lle our bleſſed Saviour with the ſacramental 2. The Hate of waſting or periſhing. element, according to the W e fs 2 —— of muſcular fleſn, attended ahh.” :

001- Anerbury. a hectick fever. incy. Sal 1.

pr oo be þ : [conſul , Latin, CONSU/MPTIVE. a. i — N 2

2 15 chie magiſtrate in pe Roman re- . | Deftrudtive; waſtingy exhauſting,”

blick, | Dryden. Auth. 'Y _ An officer commiſſioned i in foreign parts 2. Diſeaſed with 2 conſumption,” Harvey. |. 2 judge between the merchants of his na- CONSU/MPTIVENESS. % m a * ji tive.] A tendency to 2 contumption, _ R £o Nsul AR. 4. [conſularis, Lan). CON SU/TILE., « rl pate. Latin, That 0 together,

- ie, A

. „ Ba. nnen 90" | f ö p REY | ? ; Res £4 $0: |

*

1 * 8 " N 2 d 1 * 5 **— " . A * * 2 * N 2 * — W 3 9 9 „ 6 * 4 - . by Wein * n 3 = 3 Ti . S 3 rn 5 bs Pg $ :

8 1 PE * 1 Z X , 114 42 * =. Y

To rn a, [comtabule, Lat.] To floor with boards. CONTABULA'/TION. / 5

A joining of boards CONTACT. £* dead, La Latin. ] Touch ;

cloſe union.

Newton, CONTA'CTION. J. [contafus, Le} [The

act of touching CONTA/ GION, 7 6 contagio, Latin. "148k 1. The emiſſion — body to by Which diſcaſes are communicated, Bacon. 3. Inſection; propagation of miſchief. King Charles, 3. Peſtilence; yenomous emanations.

Shakeſpeare. ;

CONT Glos. a. [from contagis, Latin. ]

Infectious 3 caught by approach, Prior. CONTA' GIOUSNESS. /. I from contagious, ]

The quality of being contagious. To CONTAIN, . 4. ¶ continco, Latin. ]

2. To hold as a veſſel, g — To compeiſe, as a writing, 9 To refrain ; to with. hold. Toy ow TA'IN, v. =. To live in co © Arbuthne,

CONTA/INABLE. 4. [from contain. Poſ- ble to be contained. Boyle,

PEA

a

; To CONT A/MINATE. 9. 4, [ contamino,

e To defile; to corrupt by baſe mix- tore. teſpeare.

CONTA/MINATE; a, [from the verb.] "Poltured ; defiled. Shakeſpeare,

CONTAMINA/TION. . {from contaminate. ] Pollution; defilement.

_ CONTEMERATED, a; [cortemerates, Lat.]

| Violated ; polluted,

| 1 . Te CONTEMN. v. a. ſcontemno, Latin.]

1 3 To CONTE/MPLATE. V. . | contemplor,

that contemns; a d.

To deſpiſe; to ſeorn z to flight; to 52255 r * CONTE/MNER, . [from contemn, ] One iſer, South. To CONTE/MPER. VU, d. {contempers, Lat,] To moderate. Ray,

2 err. . [from contem-

Fer, Latin.] The degree of any quality.

Derbam.

* my CONTE/MPERATE. v. a. [from con-

3 1 Latin. } To moderate ; to tem- Wiſeman.

CONTEMPERA'TION, J. {from eben-

ate.] 1. The act of moderating or tempering. g Brown,

2. proportionate mixture 3 Po N Ae.

„Lat, ] To ſtudy; to meditate. atts,

| re TEMPLATE. v. a. To miſe;

to think ſtudiouſiy with long attention. P ent bam.

CONTEMPLA'TION. / {from contemplate.]

1. Meditation 5 ſtudious thought on "any | ſobject. |

1

* 9 * N ane . : * 2 ä * e nnn 1 7 x = Ty 9 * > E ” F * 89 - / * 5 1 f.. Kg N

— a holy exerciſe; ſoul, employed in dende ny ho rae

oppoſed to action. I

N. bs 4. [ from bm. Plate, ]

12 to thought; ftudious ; — 4 | 2. Employed in ſtudy ; dedicated to lach.

3, Having the power of thought. 2g, — Ä IVELY. a; [from an. templative, j Thoughtfully ; attentively, CONTEMPLA'FOR. /. [Latin.] One en- ployed in ſtudy. Raleigh, CONTEMPORARY. 3. [ contempuran, French. 1. Living in the ſame age. Dada, 2. Born at the ſame *. Cowly, | 3. Exiſting at the ſame point of time.

Locke, . CONTE/MPORARY. . One who lives at

the ſame time with another, Dede. tempus, Latin.] To make 8 rotes. CONTE'MPT. ſ. [contemptus, Latin, 1. The act of Letting others wo 7 her. . South,

2. The ſtate of deſpifed —_ nn

CONTE/MP'TIBLE. 2. [from contenpe.]* r. Worthy of contewpt ; deſerving ſcora,

lt, ö 2. Deſpiſed ; ſcorned ; neglected. Le, 3. Scornful; apt to defpiſe, Shakeſpeare CONTE/MPTIBi.ENESS. J. [from contenyt- ible. } The ſtate of being contemptible; | vileneſs; cheapneſi. Decay of Piny, CONTE/MPTIBLY. ad. [from contemptible.] Meanly; in a manner deſerving *

CONTE/MPTUOUS.” 3. [from contempt, | Scornful ; apt to deſpiſe. Raleigh. Atterbwy, CONTE/MPTUOUSLY, ad. _ en· temptuons.] With ſcorn; with

Taylor, Ti s |

CONTE/MPTUOQUSNESS, /. If Toke contemp- tuous.] Diſpoſition to contempt.

To CONTE'ND. v. 3. contando, Latin. ]

x, To ſtrive; to fir hs

2. kent — to act in emulation. | To CONTE ND. v. a. To diſpots any thing; to conteſt. D | CONTE/NDENT. ſ [from conf 4

tagonift ; |

CONTENDER. /. J. {from Wr _

ant ; A. 4. 18 CON! ENT. 4. {contentur, Latin. ]

1. Satisfied ſo ab not to repine; 3 2. 8%

4 * 2 Fo 3 ere 1 £ 8 1 2 5 = 3 45 bi 3 4 $6 =p . get 2 * * oy 1 4 _ 1 - F £..

+ Lutihed fo as nat to

25 Wal ENT. v, a. e 3

nenn

* R * 2 * Ls 3.4, TY $4 1 1 EE ; 7 | oY 4 c F . 1 ; © * | 8 ö :

* 4. «Se — K —

1 To leaſe; 72 . e _ 5 2222 contex,} CONTE' T. J. tion | 4 ee, 1 Nh, the conſtation, 12 r ſatisſaction 15 a . den. Ble : Pipe, CONTIGNA/TION,. f, [pen bo 5, 4 1 which is ett or included in 1, A frame of n boards joingd RR. any thing Waeadward. ether. | Js Wat a | 4 The power of containing; extent; 'ca- 2. The act of K or | a fabrick _ pacitys Craunt. CONTIGU/ITY, J. {from aun — . 3. That which is compriſed in a writing, * ' tual contact; ſituation — Grew, Addiſon, CONTVGUOUS.: - 4. e Latia, 1 CONTENTA'TION,, / [from content.] Sa- Meeting ſo as to touch. Newtens _ * tizfaQtion z content. Sidney. TONTVGUOUSLY, ad: contipuoi ol 3 CONTE/NTED. part. a, [from content.] $3» - Without any tray 4 at quiet; not repining. | cc e ; | cn TI. , content io, Latin. i 3 * " 1. Strife; peaks conteſt. D 985 ref * ae 3 2, Emulation ; endeavour to exe | CONTINENCY.. | Lach "2M Sho WT Refine; command of one's lf; 7 J- Eagerneſs ; zeal ; ardour. geri. 2 N dews/ 1

relſome; dien to debate z man: CONTE/NTTOUS Juriſdiction. In law.] A court Which has a power to judge and detetmine differences berween contending = | Chamber 4.

NTE/NTIOUSLY, ad. [from content os. Perverſely ; quarrelſomely. Brown,

10

ering upon. Hale.

Of the ſame coun To CONTF/ST. », FA [ contefter, diſpute; to controyertz to *

| To CONTE/ST, », n. 1. To ftrive; " contend, | Porn. 2, To vie; to emulate, _ Pope. coTEZ T. 7 [from the nw} Diſpute ; | difference z debate. Denham. conTEST ARE a. [from conteft,} Diſ- '

1 —— z controvertible,

of conteſting ; debate; ſtrife.

, To ew Wa 2 weave together 8

© Y | =” E CW

=

{ CONTE/NTIOUS, 4. {from contend.] Quare | Pia. | 7 Moderation in lawful Gras ya

CONTENTIOUSNESS . (from contentons. ] | | 4.20 to conteſt z perverſeneſs; turbu-

ey CO/NTINENT, « [ continens, Lathe, 72 I | 1. Land not 2 2 J. hom C:

| lence, Bent]. „ CONTE/NTLESS, a. [from content.] Dif- contented 1 diſſatisfied ; uneaſy. keſp — M ENT, Fe {from content, the 1. Acquieſ cence ze without ry ſatisſae · tion, Hooker. Gree,

2, Gratification, Martom

CONTE/RMINOUS. 4. [conterminus Lat.] CONTERRA/N — a. [conterraneus, Lat.] oy 4 To |

INTE'STA BLENESS, J. [from comgfable.] carte Cre, J. [from contef,} The Clarendon.

[9 2x0, Lay 10

6 Chadit in 1 2 2 , Fo bearhs . la +, *

- 20

8. e uninter f ap ;

CONTINENT. 4. [ecnfinein Lats] 5 . Chaſte; wee nee pleatures.. "4

2. Refirained ;/ moderate; un KA La xt) 3. Continuous; connected.

oj Brerexoods: - *

| thing FAA A contingo, _ or

{ er deings | > | 7 1 3 "al CONTY'NGENT, a. 1 Lat.] Fal?“ ing out by chanee 3 accidental, - . 8 CO/NTINGENT. J/.. + | e 1. A thiog in the hands of e eee, 9 2. A proportion that falls (e any periom; Ky

2. That which con To CONTINGE, hen To touch; to reach. CONTVNGENCE. CONTUNGENCY,

Accidentalneſs, CONTVYNUAL. 3. [continuus, 105. 1 Fe proceeding withour i CEOS

2 in law, ] A continual elaim _ "7 ; from time. to time, withio * * 3

x + £2 . . + * 26 rw - 7 2 1 1 » "= . * 4 * „ «4 * i - — . n "- , * 4 . 1 * we 4 \ 7

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NGENT 4 from contingent, "oy , Accidentally ; without any-ſettled 12 1 4 CONTI/NGENTNE3S. LS. hl conling * 1

.

« F St L 8

1 ff SF apts 2.48 7

eo

eo FNUALLY. 4. [from ont] 1, Without pavſe 3 without interruption,

inn

. Without ceaſing, CONTINUANCE. 7 [from. continue,

. Succeſſion uninterrupted. ſon, 2, Permanence in one ſtate, Sidney. South, Abode in a — 1 1 Duration; aſtingneſs, Hayward. Perſeverance. A ant. . Progreſſion of time. Pſalms, CONTUNUATE. a. [continuatus, Latin. 1. _—_— united, Hooker, 2, Uninterru — 190 unbroken. Shakeſp, CONTIN UA 10 l. from er.. g

Frotractioa, or — uninterrupted.

CONTVNU ATIVE. . [from RL;

An expreſſion notiog permanence or dura- tion, Watts. CONTINUA'TOR. fe [from continuate.] He that continues or * roton.

ceſſion.

1. To remain in the ſame ſtate. Matthew. . To laſt; to be durable. | . To perſevere, Job. To CONTINUE. v. 4.

1. To protract, or repeat without interrupe 4. To unite without a chaſm, or interven- Ing ſubſtance. Milton, TYVNUEDLY. ad. from continued, ]

+ Without i interruption 3 without ceaſing,

| Neorrit, + CONTI/NUER. ſ. {from 9 Having the power of . Shakeſpeare,

- CONTINUITY, /. [continuitas, Latig.]

| 1. Connection uninterrupted; coheſion.

an animal body. , Ruincy. Abutbnot. Soner NUO US. . continuus,

— without the intervention of any

twiſt ; to writhe, CONTO/RTION, J. (from contort.] reit wry motion; flexure,

co. 7. [ French. ] hs aue,

terminat

CONTRA. A Latin compoſition, which ſitzniſies againſt, Prohibited ; illegal; unlawful, -zeaive, ]* To import goods prohibited.

"x, To draw together; to ſhorten.

3. To betroth; to affianee.

_ Benthy, To CONTRA'CT, v. .

cod CONTRACT. 5

ORE to one another, 3. A writing in which the terms of à bu-

CONTRA/CTEDNESS, , [from contra] |

CONTRACTIBVLITY. / tible.] Poſſibility of being contraQted,

CONTRA/CTIBLE. 4. [ from Prins

ut hngt. 3 CONTRA'CTIBLENESS, . [from cam · To CONTUNUE. v. #, [continuer, French]

. Samuel, CONTRA/CTILE.

Having the power of ſhonteniog itſelf, - CONTRA'CTION, J. [contraftio, Latia,]

7 2. The act of ſhrinking or ſhrivelliog, 99

| vowels or ſyllables to one.

Bacon. CONTRA'CTOR, . [from contract. One | 2. The texture or coheſion of the parts of

at.] Joined To CONTRADTY CT. v. a. [rontradi co, 15 |

Newton on 2. VU, 4, [ contortus, _ To CONTRADTCTER. 4.

cONTRADTCTION. /. {from 2 |

the _y which any figure is defined or prepoſition uſed in

co NTRABAND. 4. { contrabando, Italian. ] Dryden, | To CO/ NTRABAND. v. 4. [from the ad- , \ To CONTRA CT. ». 4. [contrafur, Latin,] CONTR ADVCTIOUSNESS, /. Denne. - 2. To bring two parties together; to make

'A bargain, 3 Dryden. Tatler.

CONTRADYICTORILY. ad.

+ *M

b g bins 5. To ſhorten ; to ates; phate ;

1. To ſhrink up ; to grow ſhort, Abbes | a To bargain ; as, to contract. ur a quay, | ity o provi | [r. participle 4. from the Affianced; CR wo | 4481 | 2 * in; a compact. whateby e, and woman

Tong | Senger

in ate included,

The ſtate of being contra [from cen

Arduthu, Capable of contraction.

_ tible.] The and of luffering contre | tion.

t tom 3 ] Arbutbas, 1. The act of contra g or ſhortening,

Arbuthnt, |

„The fate of being eontracted; drawn to a narrow compaſs, Newton,

4+ [In grammar. ] The reduction of two

5. Abbreviation; as, the writing is A of. | contrations. |

WVG | Taylw, |

1. To oppoſe verbally. Dryden, 2. To be contrary tog. to repugo. Hela, [from contradi.]

One that contradicte J an oppoſer, Swift,

1. Verbal * controverſial 2. reti 3 2. po 11100, 4h 7 3: Inconſiſteney; incongruity. Seub⸗ 4. Contrariety, in thought or eff,

CONTRADI/CTIOUS. #. [from cena

1. Filled with contradiftion inconſiſtent, e Coll

2- Inclined to contradict. | [from cu⸗ f Norris. | from con - _diflory,)] Inconſiftently wins imſelf; 9p" politely to others, N.

tradictious.] Inconſiſtency.

/ | *

leſt op b ORY,. 41 4 _ — the other in ol its

ſite qualities,

ar ry To diſtingaifh by N

CONTRAFI/SSURE, þ [from be — 4 e.] A crack of the ſkull, where the

the tt, conte eee e Wiſenan, To CONTRAUVNDICATE, , d. [ contra and

the chalady, CONTRAINDICA/TION. if [OT — indicate. ] An indications

which forbids. that to be us - main ſcope of a diſeaſe points out at > Ha

ay

CONTRAMU'RE. ſ. contremar, Fr.] An out · wall built about t main wall of a city. Chambers,

ONTRANUTENCY.,-f, {from-contra and

nite, Latin, ] Re-aQtionz a refiſtency agaiuſt pre ſſure. 2 D

Ty my A placing over againſt, CONTRAREGUL A ITV. ſ. [from con- ira and regularity.]- Contraciety Ws 7 orris.

ONTRA'RIANT, 4. E 2 nie, French. ] Inconf arg

| N liffe, VNTRARIES, J. [from contrary. ] In lo-

Witt. Ann. 1 Ln ee

I. «Keane oppoſition, 2. Inconſliftenc vality or poſition de- ſtructive of its 8 ot , Sidney. CONTRA/RILY, ad, {from contrary.)

1. In a manner contrary,

2. Different van; in different direQtions, Lec CONTRA/RINESS. / [from contrary. ] Con-

Watton

— „ R

* trariety ; oppoſition,

] l RIOUS, a, den contrary. ] Op-

5 z repug nank, 5 Milton,

| cONTR —5 IOUSLY, ad; ad, [from comrarious,] ite

; ONTRA/RIWISE, ol 8

5 1. Converſely. Dan.

2. On the Vor. I.

contrary, -

terms ; CO/NTRARY, * (from the Nef

- Bramball, coNTRADISTI/NCTION. 1. DiſtiaQion | To NOETR ADISTYNGUISH. v.04; —.—

i. CONTRAVENER. . K from, 90 ONTRAPOSITION, 4. [how comra-and 2

vk, propoſitions which deftioy each other.

| Dovigs Raleigh. . 28

1. A ee gy

3 arge la oppoſition 3 on

the. other fide 4 - Swift. ©

4. To. the ConTaAny.. To — Se

Purpoſe. blow was inflicted, is called fiſſure z os To CONTRARY, 9. 4. My 1-1

to thwart.

$ CON AAS r. enerafle, Fr, AP tion aud br. { Loy 15 J. Gerad

| indico, Latin. To point out ſome peculiar . one "> AN "he ane or effect o ſymptom, contrary to the 9 another

„ To. e <4. {from the, 8085. 24 place in oppoktio 5 „

To ſhew another — to. adi

CONTRAVALLA'TION,, 4, (from 3 and wall, Lat.] The fortification thrown þ op, to hinder the fallics of the gatriſon, N 2 To CONTRAVE/NE. Ve 4b [ contra and

—

Yn.

EO

He who'oppoſes another. CONTRAVE/N N TION. + [French]; E ion.

*

| CONTRAYBRVA. . A ſpecies of 1 —

Milles, CONTRECTA'TION, [contreffatic Lat] A touching... CONTRUBUTARY. a. [from con and tary. Paying e to te,

To give.to ſome common flock, To CONTRYVBUTE. ,v.s. To best a; abs

to have a ſhare in any act or effect. ape, CON TRIBU/TION. 7 [from contribute; 1.

1. The a& of promoting ſome deſign, i in

conjunction with other perſons.

2. That which is given by ſeveral bands fer

ſome common purpoſe,

Gr Abit, 3. That whick js paid for the ſupport, of an. . om lying in a country, | Shake

That which bas the power or quakity * - promoting any purpoſe ia — Kik

ö other motives. ” . 4 Wk. Decay is. CONTRIBUTOR: +. [from contribute a:

D += LS At Wl a *

* 3 -

83 „

Len]; To oppoſe; te obſtruft y ;

= . I ; To CONTRUBUTE. 2. 4. { contribus, Latin: 5 =

en, LT.

* 3 - ö 24 Sq —

* FX

* be 74

: —_ .

wi Co 3 I

4 CM s —R_— * bs

* 1

EG et od aan, Ls hag 4 — K * * ä So * ; * 4 12

3 * — ; "W 0 8 : 0 0 Py os 7 -

' CONTRYBUTORY. 4 e is — vefiſtance j conf 1 © Promoting the ſome Hd, 3 bringing | 2 , , Y wh + - unce to ſome joint . ' CONTROVERSIAL, a, [from e To CONTRUSTATE, v. „ [contriſto, Lat.] - Relating to diſputes; 2 | To ſadden; to — ul. Bacon. CONTRISTA'TION. ſ. {from contriftare. }, CO/NTROVERSY. 1. [controveif, lay » The'a@t of making fad ; the ſtate of being 1. Diſpute; debate; agitation of — made ſad. Baton. opinions. 5359 CONTRUVTE. . [comritus, Latin. ] 2. A ſuit in law, WE | Datos 1. Bruiſed; much worn. 3- A quarrel, 248 Wh 2. Worn with ſorrow ; 3 haraſſed with the 4. Oppoſition z comic 5 CM — - ſenſe of guilt; penitent. Contrite is ſor- To CONZROVERT. v. 8; 1 rowful for 6n, from the love of God and Latin,] To debate; to diſpute am thi defire of pleaſing him; and atrrire is for- in writing. £ ; ago! for fin, from the fear of puniſhment, COT en 4. [from anne

Regers. Diſputable. 15.4. Bows CONTRITENESS. . [from contrite. Con- CONTROVERTIST, /. Je {from contro) | trition; repentance, Diſputant. Tilltlu, CONTRITION. A. from contrite.] CONTUM A/CIOUS. a. [ contumax, San, 1. The act of grinding or rubbing to pow- = Obſtinate ; perverſe; flubborn, H | der. Weuton. CON TUMA TC IOUSLVY. 24. (from con

2. penitenee ; ſorrow for fu. Spratt. macious.] Obſtinately; inflexibly; 7 | CONTRiVABLE. a. ¶ from contrive.] Poſ- verſely. | Gble to be planned by the mind, Wilkins, CONTUMA/CIOUSNESS, , from 5. CONTRVVANCE, 7 [from contrive. © r Obſtinzcy; piven 1. The aQ of contriving ; excogitation. Huctmore. CO'NTU MACY „4. [ from es La) "Be Scheme ; plan. Glanville, * x. Obſtinacy ; perverleneſs ;' Rtubbornehy J. A conceit ; a plot; an artifice. Alterbury. inflexibility,, _ un To CONTRUVE. v. a. { controuver, French] 2. [In law.) A wilful contempt and dil. | + 2, To plan out; to excogitate, Tillotſon, obedience to any Ru ſummons or juficid = - 2. To wear away. Spenſer. order. 22 ; * v. 4. To form or defign; CONTUME/LIOUS, a. . [contumebioſus bun 2, Shake Kin- 1. Reproachful; rude; ſarcaſtick. |

CON FRIVEMENT. , J. [from contrive. } In- th Sholejor.

vention. 2. Inclined to utter repreachs brutal ; wie

CONTRYVER. /. {from eon ivo. ] An in- Government of the 22 venter. Denbam. 3. productive of reproach; Bones

CONTROL. /. [ controle, French,] . Decay of Pity, 1, A regiſter or account kept by another CONTUME/LIOUSLY. ad, ¶ from amm officer, that each may be examined by the ions. Reproachfully * rr

1 other. : . ; rudely Yo | 2, Check ; reſtraint. Waller, CONTUME'LIOUSNESS. / rr . * authority; ſuperintendenee. | dious,] Rudegeſs; reproach, =_ Shakeſpeare, CO/NT UMELY, /. {contumeliay Lat.] Rib 1 CONTRO'L. v. 4. [from the noun.) neſs; contemptuouſneſs ; bitterneſs of ku 1. To wh under check by a counter rec- unge; reproach, | aste. Tilaſa koning aides. To CONTU'SE. v. 4. [ contuſus, _—_ 2, Te vern to reftrain to 1:3. To beat together; to bruiſe, © © x , , Prior. 2. To bruiſe — fleſh without a breach # 3. To overpower ; to confute. Bacon, ' the continuity, Wi CONTRO'LLABLE. a. [from control. Sub- CONTU'SION, 4 [from contufo, Lat] ect to control; ſubject to be over-ruled, - 2. The act of beating or bruiſing,

South, 2. The fate of being _ or bruiſed. CONTRO/LLER. /. [from contre.) One N

— t has the power of overning or reſtrain- 3. A bruiſe, 5 "4 OLA 1 Dryden. CONV ALE'SCENCE. : 7 6 (ol * co, Lati

' CONTRO'LUERSHIP. / [from controller, } CON VALE/SCENCY.

© "The office of a . | newal of health; recovery from —

eos TROLMEN T. . [from control.) . 1. The power or add of ſuperintenaing or CONVALF/SCENT, a, [envoy Li Latis| nn; reſtraint. Davies, - Recovering. 5 cok

£ 0 N ABLE. . Aren Cons.

e

0.

idem with z agreeable

- CONVE/NE. » — 1. [convenio, Latin. To cows ogrhers to aſemhle, "1 - Boyle CON E 1 4, a To call together; to the x "I yoke, | he 1 — Ir chi. CONV E/NI 7 CONVE/NIENCY. $+ A 1 1. Fitneſs; propriety. Heoter. 2. Conjmodiouſneſs ; "eaſe, - Calamy.

4. Fitneſs of time or place.

CONVE/NIENT. 4. [conveniens, Lat.] Fit; ſaitable'; proper ; well pA cnn Tillotſon.

CONVE/NIENTLY.. ad from —

2 he 2 without —_— P

* Muy. CONVENT, 1. An aſſemb * e 2A religious- houſe 3; a monaſtery z, nunnery, To CONVE/NT: v. 4. \{comvenia; Latin. A To call before a judge or judicature, /-/ S peare. Bacon. CONVE/NTICLE 7. [conventicutn Latin] 1. An aſſembly; a meeting. - Ayliffe, 2. An aſſembly for workup. 3. A ſecret aſſembly, | Shakiſpeare. ONVE/NTICLER. /. from conrenticle, ]

f . den. 4 Te,

7 4

1 | -Latio, ; i of religious .

. One that ſopports or 3g private and

, | unlawful aſſemblies, + + Dyyden. CONVENTION. / laue Tae 1

? 1. The act of coming: IL mer

* coalition. | Beule.

2. An aſſembly, + - | 3. A contract — agreement or” 5 Fran, 3 CONVE/NTIONAL, 4. {from convention. ] -

Stipulated; agreed on by compact. Hale. Ve N T0 ARY. a. [from — Atieg upon contract; . ſipola-⸗ + Carezo. _

2 4

47

. | Addi on, ö

Hooker. *

f co

ONVE/NTUAL,. % [c onventuel, FreneuÞ ment ; 48, 10 virtue is vice; 2

cov.

Jy, The pal of ring ee

CONVI/RSABLY, ad. [from In a converſable manner. e ann . [converſant CY 1, A4 vninted With; E ws an ng intercourſe with Ly. 5 lh I

| 1 1 vas co VESSAITION, Fr converſat ia, 5 1. Familiar diſcourle ; chat 5 enly Li:

=p particular 10. of diſcourfing ypon * ect 989 3. Commerce 3 intercourſe 3 beg

8 Behaviour; ma of ating in com life: 1 . 8

CONVE/RSATIVE, 4. I from converſe]. Re- | lating to publiel life; not contem — 3

To CONVERSE. ©. 1. 1 1. To cohabit with; t with.

2. To be acquainted wa. 5

5 To convey the thoughts. |

af To diſcourſe familiar _ 2 8. To have commerce with s abe 5 5 5 covers, ee

from the » | 1. Manner ourfing in familiar 25 ; | Acquiintzace3 cohabitation x

CONVE/1 Sl V. ad. tn ik eons 1 lure ly. * 1. [converfin, "Latin 1. Change 2 one ſtate into - PI tranſmutation. | _ 2, Change from reprobation to \ Br: 8 (1 Bot Change from ane religion 9 55 ther.

4. The interchange. of terms /in

| Belonging to convent ; monaſtick, Ayliffe, Py ONVE/NTUAL, f. U from — 2 oy -CONVE/RSIVE. 4. tom 2250 82 Wt | ook j nun; one a lives ina convent, verſables ſociable... ©; e + 2 # Adu. To CONVE RT. v. 8. [converto dof "> „ CONVERGE, +, 15 — Latin.] 12. To change inte another ſubſtances to To tend to one you from, Giferans places, _ tranſmate. | 5 TAP — 1 Neven. . To chan ec 0 esther, MERE, 1 * - [ from.1 comme — 3. To ry Fra ht a go 1 proce a. os | Tending $0:0g6.pyial . e 4030 Who 5 * A DVI Aga nt places 4 en tow N FE ; * — 2. [from converſe: 0 8. To gere te cr e eee, . 2 e Meg — . | 7 * k uardidn, . 20 N 1 of 05 2 It h r N 8 2 e 44 F 75 , 2 * hm tie |

*

in 3 e 5

N

$ virtues "A 5

3

f r ena = Ooomner =

er ER Sa FE r —

CONVERTER. /, [ om convert. O CONVERTIBYLITY., f bm unn

7 "A 80 weh alike s that, one may =; CO/NVICT. . [from tho rok] A pul CONVERTIBLY. . [from e-averible.} CONVYCTION, [from rei [from & 9 4

CONVEX. ad. [convexus, Latin.] Rifing convvcTive. 4. [from vie.

CONVEX. A convex body. Ticke/, . To force another to acknowledge 40 CONVE'XED. particip. a. [from convex, ] teſte@ poſition, Nu. "Piotuberant in a circular form. Brown. %. To e; to prove [guilty ol.

© To CONVPY. . 4. Icanvebo, Latin. ]

: Busen From cee

3

880 wy *

co¾⁷ᷓ ur. C A perſon converted from CONVE'YER. fda nit

one opinion FR cr, | Stilli that carries or tr f ny thing, - 1 On * 1 CONVICT. . 4. l Lada) 1 To prove guilty ;. to detect in wy,

'ble.} The qualit of "Wing pollible te be 5 2 * Th 7 2. To confurez mee

CONVE/RTIBLE. 2: [from convert. Brom, 1. $uſceptible of chage 3 mare cov or. a. Convicted; Getefted in

thnot,

makes converts.

for the other. caſt at the bar,

Reciprocally. 2 1. e CO/NVERTITE. / [converti, French.J A 3. The 48 of — confutatt, |

convert, Donne, «ET 7

in a circular form; oppoſite to concave, = _ the power of convincing, ' | l Dryden, To CONVI/NCE. v. a. [comin hatin,

CONVE-XEDLY. ad, [from convex.) In a a Brown, © 3. Wo 10 prove,

conrex form. | Sl CONVE'XITY. /. [from convek, ] Protube- 4 To overpower; to

rance in a circular form. Newton, © | $ CONVE'XLY. ad. EN from convex. 1 In a- CONVI/NCEMENT. þ [ from comm, | * convex form, Grew, Conviction. LG & — of Piny,

2. le of being — af . the infide, 3 tothe Capab 2 ty prone,

Brom, "external protuberance. exoton. CONVI'NCINGLY, ad. [from convince.) li ſuch a manner as to leave no room _

. Fo carry; to tranſport. from ons gee | IT fo CONVINCINGNESS. S: [from amy] To hand from one to another, The power of convinging To move ſeeretly. | Shateſpeore. To CONVVVE, v. 4. lars, Latin Ty 4. To bring; to tranſmit. Locke, entertain; to feaſt,

8. To transfer; to deliver to another: CON VAI. * — Latis,

; © © Locke, CONVEFVIAL. to an enten 6. To impart. + /+'- Locke, ment; feftal; ſocial, Daben 2. To Wender. n N _ CONU/NDRUM. 7. . of

To CO/NVOCATE, . lee, jt

© Po call together. . CONVOCA/TION, J. fronvocatio, Lain] 1. The nc of calling we

23 "

r e

are, 3 the archbi

7: 640 transferring property. Gr JEW the reſt of t | N as os pens rome 12 by -thale ties,

8 from conveyance, —＋ who I ho * wansſetred. |

4 — . F 5 9 p * — tet «© a * r Rd Red: af P 1 q X F 3 7 a c ly : a £ a 5, ja * 1 4 *

| . a0 rlton port pan To COOL. wr

other, 2. To grow leſs hot. ee. l CONTOLUSTED. par denen rolled upon RTE whey M7 irſelf, Faded. -

cOnvOLUTION, fo levels, Latin.) oon. , [from cok].

Tas hi dart yoo coin tor

1 1. The aQ of rolling any er ee 2

4. The fit of rolling weder io company 2, A veſet ia which any things imnde v6

cONVOYY. v. French, Fo COfOLLY. 24. [from cool. br * f =

2. out paſſi

VOY, ene 8 from

ms f PREY 7 woof 2 — ee 5, Wentof aeion af ion cela

. nifance ; notice, To CONV USE. . 0; I Soot th "te give an er and — motion |

r HD SS - x” 5325S

| +, Any regular and clit motion don. = by: hee Dive” 351 | 3 i _ F CONVU/LSLVE. 4. — WD 7 3 ave e 2 75 . which gives twitehes or Hale, 2. e ers for 5 .

cov. I. cn, Fr. e Lais. A .'or 2 oy 7 rabbitz an animal that on in the Te-COOP, v. hal {hom WY Toba. | o. noroUGH, þ A gle wi — tab 0 + f French BR. 1. Cen TCH, . 0 'T cheat! to PE. 1 L 18 0 A . ts Teo , OPER. , from that . AG = neg ==

trick. \ Shakeſpeare, Coops or b CONYCATCHER, 4. A ie 2 cheat, - 'COOPBRAGE. J [from To COO. . a. [from the 3 To cry paid for cooper's Work.

.

T4: 10 U dove or pigeon, "Them To COO/PER . Lacks F ” COOK, — Ale Latin,] One whoſe _ hae} a dals 1— a 3 | to dreſs, and prepara, e for” 2. le e, jointly with anther "to the. © is Bore . — fame end Bacon, — 3 7 — {, fk and 441 4 2. To-concur in prodecing the fame . „ccc os. [cook and .] A room COOPERATION, f Ifen ee N 1 4 _ nr are _ _ _ f : of I — = crew.

| 1. To Wr re . —.— end join | — Pros. 4 1 — YT of Pi 1

* a 1 42

1. Somewhat cold; approaching to N Jobe, not ardent; not fond, 00h 2 (h cor, Dork] e. hs | | « 'S, >" {408 Dutch. COORDINATENESS. { 4 [from . 3 18 — DIN ACTION. { ſram 8 4 a na-, wo calm avg 2558 The ftate of e => | att. Swift, teralnoly, "Howl, -

2A 299 —_ h ITE AS © ö 2 5 0 * * 2 7

pee]

_— OT ALES ARS

4 5 N * 4 . 4 ; 4 * Py £ . 1 8 =

—

i > — 4 hw

coor. „eth A-ſmalt) — COPISP. J. teen ry. nete |

COPA/ACENY, 7 [See l filver. Of copper and lapis calaminaris'is | Milton. » Chimkers, COPA/RATNERSHIP, 72 [from ee, CO/PPER, 4 A bajler: larger than a mow

| an equal ſhare, 55 CO'/PA 8 4. [from cope, ] High raiſed; red noſe... | re A gum which diſils from tures arcecerigraves, | IU:

4 CO'PESMATE. /. Companioo ; "= « CO/PPLE-DUST."ſ ſor cape! duft, 1 —

CopIER. ſ. [from copy.} "4," 3 CO/PPLED. a. Ow cop] Rite, in nun 1. One . das ib, 5 + form.. 7 Woodard, , . COP3E, 4. Wer 3 Wall.

2: A plagiary; an imitator. Tickel,) To COPSE; v. 4. {from the noun]. 'To ;

' CO/PING, / [from cope. ] The. vp tire preſerve under wood.

| corovs. a. [ copia, Latin. 5 as, books. are dear, Watts,

tes 4 , , 9 : * 8 * . x * ws eh A " * p * . P # + -

Dry imitator. |

05. tp, Dark]. The head 3 the top CO/PLAND, . A piece of —

terminates with an acute angle. Dis,

evra < he Mexican term far a Corp En. 4. [from c. I. last ue |

CAR ENARV. J. from — head- Menn,

oint ſuccefiion to any inheritance, Haile. CO/PPEL, £ ha inftrument uſed in chy yay

PARCENARY. /. [from con and parti- Its uſe is to try and purify gold and fily

e, Latin.) Coparceners are ſuch as have CO/PPER, b lire Dutch, ] — ＋ the

== portion in the. inheritance of the an- fix ve metals. Copper is the mot!

Convel; Davies. ductile and malleable metal, after gold and

An equal ſhare of coparceners. | formed braſs ;* of copper and tin bell · metal COPA'RTNER, Leo and partner.] One that of copper and braſs, what the French al 2 ſhare in common ſtock or affsir. bronze, uſed for 6gures and Ratues, .

The ſtate of dearing an equal part, ot poſ-' able pot, | Hale. CO!PPER-NOSE: * [oper and. CY A

Hammer, CO/PPER-PLATE. I A plate on which |

"a tree in BraG! e bo SOD 3 — La per and no]

COPE. / [See Cor. 4 A place where Le manufacmne, 3. Any, thing with, which the bead is co- Ge healer vered. er En As. / NCTE perooſe, Dutch. 3.4 2. A ſacerdotal cloak, worn in lance pd - name W ſorts of [vitriol; the niſtration. green, the bluiſh green, and the white, 3+ Any thiog which is ſpread over the head, , What is. commonly ſold , for-copperas, ian * . artificial vitriol, mate 6 a Kind of tones

- To COPE. us 4. [from the noun. ] \ « ba found on the ſeaſhore in Eſſer. 1. To cover as with a cope, Alis. co PPERSMI TH /. . aps aus Que 2. To reward 3 0 give in return. chat manufactures copper. Sufi

bauen. CO'PPERWOR Ms, e W705 £044 177 os, 'To contend with ; to oppoſe, 1. A little worm in ſhips, ', : , Shakeſpeare, * 1 A worm diceding In one's hand,”

To COPE. v, n. 1 4/6 1 ner.

2. To contend; to ſirugyle 3 to fre, +. 1 - CO/PPERY. 4. [from re- Containing

Philips. —_— ; 2 „ To interchange kindneſs or lentiments. PPICE. . aur, Fr. 1 1 peare, c ut at — er for fuel, Siducy. Mit,

Hubberd's Tale, : uſed in purifying metals.

of maſonry which covers the w 3 - CO'PULA, Latin. ] The Ln Ks onſie 2 "Kings. the ſubject and n a propoſition ;

. Plentiful; abundant; exuberant 3 in To ; CO'PULATE. I. 4. [eps Lain] Jo

great quantities, unite ; to conjoin- Haus. . Abounding in words or images; not ber- To CO/PULATE, . 5. To come _ "ren z not conciſe. as different ſexes, CO'PIOUSLY, ad. {from apions] ., > COPULATION;- fo {from- pul}

7. Plentifully ; "abundant ; in _ quan congreſs or embrace of the two: ſexes. 64.) titles. Hula, 2. At lage; without brevity or conciſe CO/PULATIVE:: 4. Cape beta, Latia.]

- neſs; diffuſely. Addiſon, A term of grammar. Cepulatius 2 CO'PIOUSNESS, 7. {from copious, ] ] tions are thoſe, which; have more . Plenty; abundance; exuberance, |. - , riches 1 honours are ne

hv — exuberance of ſtile. D of.

SY

125 „Fregch.] e —— 32 2 122 * ue 0 good and fair

5 The autograph ; the original th are: = An inftroment by which any conveyance is made in law. | Shakeſpeare, , A picture drawn from another picture.

pT. BOOK. þ {copy and book. ] A book _ 2 copies are written for learners to

VPY-HOLD. : and Bold.] A bo- —_ for _ — hat nothing to ſhew but the copy of the rolls made by the ſteward of bis lord's court. This is called a baſe tenure, becauſe it holds at 9 will of the lord; yet not ſimply, but ac cording to the cuſtom of the manor: ſo that if a copy holder breale not the cuſtom of the manor, and thereby forfeit his te- nure, he cannot be turned out at = lord's pleaſure, . Convel, CO/PY-HOLDER. J. One that i is . of land in copybold. - | To COPY, V. 4.

1. To ans 5 to write after an ais. a 2 opt. 2. To imitate; „ to propoſe. to imitation.

4 *

1 .

„ To oo. . 4. To a any thiog i in imita- tion of ſome: hing elſe, To O v. 4. ſtom the noun.] 10 treat with an A of amorouis tender- 00 TRY. , [ 17 1 Af. UE TR co veterie; e tion of amorous 8 Audio. COQUETTE. /. [coquerte, French, ] A 827, © airy-girl, who endeavours to atiract notice,

.

CO/RACLE, /. 1 Welh.] A *

av ah or oiled cloth upon a frame of wicker work, e CO/RAL. /, [corallium, Latin. a 1, Red coral is a plant of great hardneſs | and ſtony nature while growing in the wa- ter, as it bas after long expoſure to the air. Hill, 2. The piece of coral which children bave about their nec ks. Pope, CO/RALLINE, a. Conbiſting of coral.

Wedward, CORALLINE. 7 Coralline 3 is uſed in medicine; but much iaferior to the coral in hardneſs. | Hill, CORALLOID, or Conattowat., ad. [x6-

take dug. R bli c eſembling coral.

„ / ⁵⁵ͤ-⁰—“ 818

DoD © ww. ww.

ſrightly dance. | Wal CO/RBAN, fo [32] A alms baer; z n 83 aq alma. 825 * Charles,

Sift. ©

Dryden. 4

S201 9

Po 69 ** uſed in Wales by fiſhers 3 made by drawing

a ſea · plant

. [courant, French. ] A nimble "

CORBE; 4. Nene N 2 * cn LS. / Lind baſkets uſed in tou

c BBL. . fl .

R n architecture. 3 ſentation of a baſket, + þ

CO/RBEL, or Cox m1: . A Hort pie 2 Kicking out ſix or ish idehe inches "hs a Wall,

CORD. fe [ core, Welſh ; chords, Lat. - 3.5 1. A rope; aftring. Blackmore, 2. A quantity of vod for fuel a feet long, four high, and four broad,

CORD-MAKER, . [cord and _ racy > trade is to make” ropes j 4 maker.

pile eight.

: =

CORD-WOOD. /, lord and 268d, Wo 5

piled up for fuel. To CORD. v. a. {from the 1 To bind with ro | CO'RDAGE, /, [from cord. 1 A quantity of 4 cords, Ratei * CORDED: a, [om cord} Made of royes. Shakeſpeare, CORDELI'ER, . A Franciſcan frier; named from the cord which ſerves him ſor a cincture. Prior. CO/RDIAL. , [from cor, the heart; Latin, 1. A medicine that increaſes the" force « the heart, or quickens the creation. 2. Any medicine that increaſes . 3 Arbuthnot,

exhilerates. ry CO/RDIAL. a. | | 1. nein; ies ne Sbateſptare, 2 . Sincere hearty ; proceeding from from the

on

2. Sincerity; freedom from „ :

ly; heartily.. CO/RDINER, + [cordonnier, French. ſho-moker, 4, CO/RDON. /. [French,]* A row of ſtones, * "Chambers.

CORDWAIN, 1 lee leather, er h

leather. pen ſer.

CORD WA HN ER. . A 2

CORE. /. [cæur, French. 1. The heart.

2. The inner part of a 3- The inner part of the kernel, Bacon. 4+ The matter contained in a boil] of ſore, /

ry dem ©

CORIA/CEOUS. 4. [ coriaceus, Lai?

1, Conſiſting of leather, AS 2- Of a ſubſtance Wer leather.

Aru bioi. CORTA/NDER, 7. A Hants | CORINTH. :

South,

E bal eſpeare. E.

hide Raleigh,

wo.

y

: 1

3. Any thing that comforts gladdens, aud 2 TEM 1

=

; ;

a frvit «bick cone 23 '

CO/RDIALLY, ad. from cordial.] Sincerd-. "if

7

*

A

—

2

| 45

eon

© cormTy. . A fall frvis_ commonly called currant, Broene, * CORVNTHIAN Order, id generally reckoned

the fourth of the five orders of architectare.

The expital js adorned with two. eue of

leaves, between which little ſtalks ariſe, of which 7 ſixteen ee are . ien ü

COR E77 ＋ 3 e Lain.) * a = . A glandiferous tree, in — the ilex, excepting the bark; Miller, -2- The nag the cork. tree 8 for of a bottle, : King. cia. . A pin of the Ton. Wift, CORKY, 4, {from cork. ] Conſiſting of cork. Shakeſpeare,

CORMORANT, / {cormoran, French.] ] 1. A bird that preys upon fiſh, 2. A n. CORN, 7. conn, Saxon.) 3. The ſceds which grow in ears, not in — pods . Jobn xii. 25. 2. Grain yet unreaped. Knolles. 3. Grain in the ear; yet unthreſhed. 4. An excreſcence un the feet, hard and painful. Wiſeman. To COa N. Y. 4, [from the noun, ] 1. To ſalt; to 3 with ſalt. 2. To gran n 1 A field where corn is Shakeſ; eare, CORN-FLAG. . [corn and fag.] A plant: the leaves are like thoſe of the ſſeur de - lys.

CORN- FLOWER, 7. [from corn and

The blue bottle. on, CORN LAND. Ff. [corn and jand.] Land . appropriated to the production of grain,

Mortimer.

| CORN-MASTER. /; Legend le-, One

that cultivates corn for ſale. Bacon,

, CORN-MILL./, {corn and mil.] A mill to Feind corn into meal. Mortimer, cORN. ip E. ſ. A pipe made by ſlitting the Joint of a green ſtalk of corn. Tickel, ' CORN: SALLAD. ſ. Corn-ſallad iv an herb,

- Whole top-leaves are a ſallet of themſelves, Mortimer.

| CO/RNAGE, 74 [from cor ne, Fr.] A tenute

_ which' obliges the landholder to give notice

of an invaſion by blowing a horn. CORNCHANDL Ode that retails corn.

CO'RNCUT TER. . [from corn and cur.] A man whoſe profeſſion is to — corns

from the foot, Wiſeman. CO/RNEL. 8 . [ cornus, Latin. r

. ar eli, chetry, imer.

. _ a . „ r * * " 2 4 * 5 * 4 51 #

2. A company or troop of horſe,

Fob,

| CORNETTER, / [from corn] A blo | Baleal

LER. /. {core and chandler.]

he Cornel-tree ; beareth the fruit commonly called the cor-

cox J 1 f — be 2120 |

CO/RN EOUS. « cornewt, Laus. — of a ſubſtance horn, - - Sang |

CORNER. /. {cornel, Ry 11-4 . An angle, 0 1 bh A ſecret or remote place.

| Proverbs, Davin * The extreraitien ; the utmoſt limit,

CO/RNER-STONE, J. The ſtone 422 the twa walls at the corner. Howl, CO/RNER-TEETH of 4 Horſe, are the four teeth which are placed between the n teeth and the tuſhes. Farrier's Dif, 'CO/RNERWISE, ad, ' leur and *

Diagonally; CO/RNET. b [cormerte, French. ] hes: infiromeat blown with the

* FF! ].]... — . — ² ⁵-AA !.... r TE *

3

5 Clarmdn, 3. The officer that bears the ſtandard af: troop, J

4. Coax zT of @ Horſe, is the loweſt of his —— I. 1 |

| Farrier's Dif, 5. A ſcarf anciently worn by doctor.

of the cornet. CO/RNICE, ſ. [| corniche, French. ] Tie | higheſt projection of a wall or column.

COH RNICLEB. . [from eurnu, . A little horn. CORNI'GEROUS. 5. [ corniger, Latin. A having horns, _ * Brows. PLZ. * (Latin. ] The horn of

NG To CORNU'TE. ». 6. E Latin. ] To beſtow horns ; to cuckold, CORNU'TED, a a, | cornutus, Latin.] Grafted with horns ;*c ded; CORNU'TO. ſ. {from cornutus, Latio,). A man horned; a cuckold, $66 CO'RNY. 4. {from cornu, hora, 1 |

2. [from — Producing grain- won 4 ris coRO/ LLARY. 4. 1 Latin, from corolla.}] i 1. The PIES Government f the Tongut 2, Su rplus.

Shateſport CORO/NA. J. ILat.]

The crown of an dj CO/'RONAL, /. [corona, Latin.] A ow") a garland. 2 CO/RONAL, 4. Belonging to the top head. . CO RONARY.

\ [coronarius, Latin. 1. Relsting to crown. 2. It is Mt in REY to

td a WW : TEFFE-;:;: EEE td l Cates % » - * * & 7 * 7 * — * . * - * * ha 2 — 5 - „ * f * 2 £ 1 - 4 #

— to encompaſs the heart in the man- ' CORPU'SCUL.AR 3: of 6 qxilagts entley, us] CORONA/TION, [from corona, Long 1] * to aaa, copprit

1. The act or olemnity « of - "FOE -

king, ; cor r. 2, The pomp or aſſembly preſent at a co- * To rub off; 5. 1 11 53 8 | * on TION, 7 [con and radians, Lat. CORONER, /. [from corona, Lat. ] Ano A conjuntion of rays in one point, Bagon- whoſe duty is to enquire, how any violent To CORRE CT. v. a. [correttum, Latin.

| death was occaboned.. Shakeſpeare, _ 1. To 2 to chaſtiſe; to nee coRONET. f. coranetta, Ital.] An infe- Taylor. riour crown worn by the nobility. - 2. To amend ; to take away ' faults, Roger, * | | Sidney. Shakeſpeare. 3, To abviate the qualities of one Are CO'RPORAL. /. [corrupted from caporal,, dient by another. Prior.

ich.] The loweſt officer of the infan- 4. To remark faults. - b x8 . N Cay. CORRE'CT, a. | corretcius, Latin. e. CORPORAL of a Ship. An officer that or finiſhed with exaftneis, | bath the charge of ſetting the watches and CORRE/CTION, ſ. [from corre# 75 ſentries, 5 Puniſhment; diſcipline ; 3 Aae CORPORAL. a. L carporel, Fr.] 2 ö Shakeſpeares 1. Relating. to the body; belvaging to the 2. AQ of taking away faults z amendment, '

2. Material ; not ſpiritual. Shakeſpeare, 5 That which is ſobllituted i in the place of , CORPORA'LITY, / [from cerporal,} The any thing wrong, att. quality of being embodied. Raleigh, 4. Reprehenſion; animadverſion, Brown. CORPORALL . ad, [from corporal.) Bo- 5. Abatement of noxious qualities, by the dily, Hrown, addition. of ſomething contrary... . Donne, CORPORATE. @. [from corpus, Latin. CORRE/CTIONER, . [ from cenie. ] United in a body or community., Swift. A jayl-bird, _ Soakeſpeare. CORPORATENESS. /, | from corporate, } CORRE/CTIVE. a. [from corre.) Having

CORPORATION, ſ. Cie corpus, Latin.] lities, Arduthyot, A body politick, authorized to bave a com- CORRECTIVE, . 4 mon ſeal, one head officer or more, able, 1, That which has the power of f ltering of 8

| by their common conſent, to grant or re- - obviating any thing mis. South ceive in law, any thing within the compaſs 2. Limitation ; reſtriction. . »-+4-2 0G. => of their charter: even as one man. CORRE/CTLY. ad. Accurately. 3 - apgo*

Cowel, Davies, fitely ; exactly.

The ſtate of being enibodied, racy ; exactneſs, CORPO/REAL, a, {corporeus, Late] Hv. CORRE/CTOR. /. [from corel.

d ing a body ; not immaterial 7 Tillotſon 1 He that amende, or alters, by" m4 5 ® 4 + 1 ich, ” k COKPORE/I TY, f. {from conporeus, Lat. ment, - e. Materialtiy 5 bodilineſs. Stilling fleet, 2, He that reviſes any thing to free jt from 1 CORPURIHICA/TION. I. [from corporify ] faults, Swift, The act of giving body or palpability. 3. Such an laqretizns | in a compoſition,. as

To CORPORIEY, v. 4. | from. corpus, Lat.] guards againſt, or abates the force of ano»

"2 To embody, Boyle, ther, : 0 | CURPS, Y . ra ; French, £ a ; al CO/RRELATE, v. 2. from con —.— 2 - CORPSE, Pls 3 latus, Latin.] To have a reciprocal- -”” | 1, A body, Dryden, lation, as father and ſon. | 2. A carcaſe z a dead body z a corſe. © _ CO'RRELATE. /. One that flands. ip * Audiſon. oppoſite relation. | Seth, 3. A boly of forces, _ CORKE/LATIVE. 2. [ con. and relations,

O/RPULENCE.

| , Bulkineſs of body z fleſhineſs. Donne. tiue.] The fate of being coprelative,

CO'RPULENT. 2. L = 4. | cerpulamtus, Latin, ] orgation; chiding; reptebenſion; f roof, „ Fleſhy ; bulky, Ben, Jobnſon. Jv's G over %, of the To

Y. PESSBSS >

{mall body; Vor. 0

= = 2

deo, Latin.] | ;

body, Aterbury, Dryden, © 7

A community. the power to alter or obriate, any bad qua, 1

ke, 5 CO'RPORATURE, J, [from, corpus, Lat.] CORRE/CTNESS. . [from mt. Accu

, Lat.] Having a reciprocal relation. Sourby, . ORPULENCY, 5 J bree, Latin) SRT g 1

2. Spillitude ; grolineſs of matter. Ray, CORRE'PT ION, /. [correptum, Lat. 4. Ob- 5

URPU/SCLE. 4. Ae Letio, A To CORRESPOND: V's 1. rden _ 4, Newton.

FRI * Y * CPE N * * * * 5 5 * 5 » * * e ” : 3 1 : F & pies . . ax - "2 ; a _

2. To keep up commerce with another by . [from corre-

alternate letters. 274

CORRESPO'NDENCE. CORRESPO'NDENCY. 1. Relation; reciprocal adaptation of one thing to another. 4, Intercourſe; reciprocal intelligence, King Charles. Denham. 3. Friendſhip ; interchange of offices or ci- ' vilities. , | - CORRESPO/NDENT. 2. {from correſpond. }] Suitable; adapted; agreeable ; anſwerable. | - Hooker, CORRESPO/NDENT. ſ. One with whom intelligence or commerce is kept up by mutual meſſages or letters, Denham, CORRESPOY/NSIVE. 4. [from correſpond. Anſwerable ; adapted to any thing. | Shakeſpeare, CORRIDOR. |. French. ] 5 1. The covert way lying round the fortifi-

cations, n 2s. A gallery or long iſle round about a building. , Harris, CORRVGIBLE. 2. [from corrigo, Latin. 1. That which may be altered or amended, 2. Puniſhable, Havel, 3. Corrective; having the power to cor- 3+. - . Shakeſpeare, CORRYVAL. ſ. [con and rival] Rival; - competitor, | | Spenſer, CORRUVVALRY. . {from corrival.] Com- petition.

CORRO/BORANT. 2. {from corroborate.] Having the power to give firength. Bacon. To CORRO'BORATE. v. a. [con and ro- ._ ' boro, Latin. ] 1. To confirm; to eftabliſh, - 2, To ſtrengthen; to make ſtrong,

Bacon,

f 5 Wotton, CORRORORAY'TION, ſ. [ from corrobo- rate.] The act of firengthening or con- firming. | Bacon. CORRO'BORATIVE, 3. { from corrobo- rate.] Having the power of increaſing rengih. | Wiſeman. To CORRO/DE. v. 4. [ cerrodo, Latin] To eat away by degrees; to wear away gradually, TE Hoyle. CORRO “ DEN T. a. [from correde.] Hav- © ing the power of corroding or waſting. ' CORRO/DIBLE. g. {from corrode.] Poſſible to be conſomed, Brown, CO/RRODY. ,. cerrodo, Latin.] A defal. cation from an allowance. Ayliffe, CORROSIBVZ.ITY, /. { from corrofible. ] Poſhvility to be conſumed by a menſtru- um. | | COKRO/SIBLE, 3. {from corrode.] Poſſi - ble to be,conſumed by a menfliruum. CORRO'SIBLENESS, J. [from corro/ibie.] _ © Suſceptibility of corpoſion, =

"Locke. CORROYSION, f. I correde; Ladin

Bacon. a

N 1 1 n n 2 9 a * , * as” 3 888 8 * . , n M 1 : Y 8 " 7 -D 4 1 -. 1 HZ 4 e 4 9 3 1 1 1 * 1 " A . - 7 F * 7 1 *

7 power of eating or weating wa, +, Rrees, | . ö CORROYSIVE. 2. [corrodo, Latin. TY

1. Having the power of wearing awy,

2, Having the quality to fret or vex,

CORROYSIVE, , 3 1. That which has the quality of willig any thing away. Faß 2. That which has the power of gu pain, 33

CORRO'SIVELY. ad. [from corrgſus,] 1. Like a corrofive, © 2. With the power of corroſion, _

CORROF/SIVENESS. ſ. [ from Corrofoe, ]

| The quality of corroding or eating avy; acrimony. i | ..* Die:

CO'RRUGANT, a. [from corrugate,] Hn.

ing the power of contracting into wrinkle,

To CO/RRUGATE. v. a, Lcorruge, Lain To wrinkle or purſe up, Burn,

CORRUGA/TION. /. ¶ from corrugar,] |

- Contraction into wrinkles, 5 To CORRU?PT. v. 4. ¶ corruptus, Latia,| 1. To turn from a ſound to a putteſcer Nate; to inſect. r 2. To deprave; to deſtrey integrity; ty vitiate 2 Cor, Locle Pi to grow rotten. 1 Bum,

CORRUPT, a, [from corrupt.] Vitiow; tainted with wickedneſs, MO

Ekbpb. iv. 29. Shakeſpeare, Suh

CORRU/PTER. /, [from corrupt. ] fie dba taints or vitiates, |

CORRUPTIBULITY, ſ. [from corroplitle] Poſſibility to be corrupted, | |

COQRRU/PTIBLE. . [from corrupt] + Suſceptible of deſtruction.

E. Hooker, Tilldſa, 2. Poſſible to be vitisted. :

CORRU/PTIBLENESS, ſ. I from crit ble.) Suſceptibility of corruption.

CORRU/PTIBLY, ad. [from compi

In ſuch a manner as to be * |

CORRUPTION. /, corruptio, Latin. 1. The principles by which bodies deni u the ſeparation of their partz. 2. Wickedneſs ; perverſion of ploy ;

Buca

8 *

3. Putreſcenee.

4. Matter or pus in a ſpre. 1

5. The means by which any thing u tiated; depravation, Rubi CURR U/PTIVE. a, {from corrupt. ] Hin.

ing the quality of tainting or VOY 1

CORRU/PTLESS, a. {from cg] . - ſuſceptible of corruption; undecayNg.

| CORRU'PTLY, 4d. ¶ from 3 "a.

»

\. Vitioul ; contrary to purity. CORRU/PTNESS. ſ. [from corrupt.) The uality of corruption; utreſcence ; vice. CORSAIR. |. [French, A pirate. 8 | CORSE, ſ. Icerpa, French. ] | : 1. A body. Spenſer. 2. A dead body; 2 carcaſe. Addiſon. armour for the forepart of the body. airfax. Pri ier. CORTICAL. a. ¶ cortex, bark, Latin. ] Barky ; belonging to the rind. ” CO/RTICATED. 4. [from corticatus, Lotin. ] Reſembling the bark of a tree. Brown, CO/RTICOSE, a. {from corticoſus, r Full of bark. | CORVE/TTO. ſ. The curvet. Pooch, CORUNSCANT. 4. [coruſco, Latin.] Glit- tering by flaſhes ; flaſhing. CORUSCA/TION. ſ. | coruſcatio, | Latin. ] Flahh; quick vibration of light. arth, COR Y/MBIATED. a. { corymbus, Lat.] Gar- niſhed with branches of berries, CORY MBV/FEROUS, fero, Latin.] Bearing fruit or berries in bunches, cos. ſ. [Latin.] - Amongſt ancient botaniſts, cluſters of berries: amongſt mo- dern botaniſts, a compounded diſcous flower; ſuch are the flowers of daifies, and common

marygold. vincy, »

CISCYUNOMANCY, Se be nor, a ſieve, and poyriia, divination. } The art of divi- nation. by means of a fieve,

COSE/CANT, /. [In geometry, ] The ſe- tant of an arch, which is the complement of another to ninety degrees. arris, CO'STER. /, [from couſer, old French, to ſew. ] A botcher, Shateſpeate. COSINE, fl [In geometry. The right fine of an arch, which is the complement of an- other to ninety degrees, 6 4. Len . 1 | ing, b CO'SMICAL, a. ſube u. 1 8 15 I, Relating to the world. £5 2. Riſing or ſetting with the ſun, Howes, CO'SMICALLY. ad. from coſmical.] With the ua; not acronychally; | Brown, C0 SMOGONY, . [ #57 (40; and 0m. ] The riſe or birth of the world; the creation.

Ov, ] One who writes a deſcription of the | world, Brown. COSMOGR A'PHICAL, a. {from comogra-

] Relati ta the deſ. of the ld. ng general deſcription

COSMOGR A/PHIC LT. v. ad. [from coſmos trapbical,}. la a manner te culture of the world.

2 4 So bs *

on F 3% 0 #rewn.

CO/RSELET, .. I corſelet, French.] A light

a, | corymbus and

, Harris.

COSMO/GRAPHER, y [abojuas ard yeã- |

xclatirg to the

8 * — * 5 " K D 2 * * K Lagos R 4 ISM 9 by Fae Lag 6, n * UE 3 28 3 * e * F ? 1 11 - * 5 - > # , „ £ * : » * 7 py N oy

* —

* COSMO'GRAPHY./. OF all

The ſcience of the general ſyem”or' affes-

4 tions of > world. c | Sonn OSMOPO/LITAN, eue. and =. COSMO/POLITE, 1 2 } At 2

— world; one who is at e in ©

ace,

CO/SSET., ſ. A lamb brooght yp b the dam.

COST. /. [hof, Duteh ] „

1. The price of any thing. TY e, 2. Sumptuouſneſs; luxury. 3. Charge; expence. 4. Loſs fine; detriment,

* 8 Cra ** [coufter, French ] To be be had at a pries. CO'STAL.- a. [coftay Launen rib} pron: ing to the ribs. Browns

CO/STARD, ſ. { from a head.] s 1. A band. TY Shakeſpearcs

bought

2. An apple round and bulky like the head,

Burtors

P Fiors Mor, imer.

CO/STIVE, a, [corflips, French. 1. Bound in the body, 2. Cloſe; unpermeable,

of the body in which excretion is obſtrufts ed. CO/STLINESS, 1 . 90. 2

neſs ; expenſivenels, + Glamwville,

CO'STLY. a. [from «fl ] EIT ex- penſi ve.

CO/STMARY. I Cenis, Latin. ] 15

CO/STREL..ſ. A bottle. A

COT,

COTE. from the Saxon cox, a cottage, _ COAT. 1 Gibſong COT, /. {cor, Sax. $i A ſmall houſe; a hut

a mean habitation, OAT CO FT. . An abridgment of cog nean. COTA/NGENT. yt geometry. ] The - tangent of an arch which is the WY

of another to ninety degrees. To COTE. vV. 4. To leave behind. R | 5 ; Chapmars . COTE'MPORARY... 4. con and tem put. i Latin.] Living at che ſame Gans coetas neous. Locks. CO/TLAND., /. [cot and land} Land. ape pendant to 2 cottage, ,

cO OCEAN. - 4; man-who befies bin- | ſelf with women's affairs,

CO/TTAGE.: /.. [ from cn. 4 Bey

mean habitation. ; Zepb, ii. 6; Taylor, Pope,

CO/TTAGER. fe {from cotta ge.

. Bed One who lives ina hut or cottage, $2.

Swift,

2. One ho lives i in = commony. without - peying r e 4 Dacon.

4 2 FRE cor

CO/STIVENESS: . {from caſive.] The fate Lork's

Seger aul.

Waller, 2

1

—

At the end of the names of places, : *

#

| To COST.. . #, preter, of pariclp, ep „ —

p — — 7 P » * *

coe rrnn. (om we] One who inha- bits a cot. COTTON, J. The dowa of the cotton-tree,

co/ rox. A. A plant. CO TTON. / Cloth or tuff mods of cot-

- ton,

To CO/TTON, ». », . To rife with a nap, 2. To cement; to-unite with, Swift,

To COUCH. v. x. {concher, French. ]

1. To lie dowa' on a place of repole.

* Dryden,

2. To lie down on the knees, as a beaſt to te ſt. Dryden, 3. To lie down, i in ambuſh, Hayward, 4. To lie in a ſtratum, Deuteronomy,

5. To ſtoop or bend down, in fear, or pain.

— a To coucn. V. d. 1. To repoſe; to lie on a place of repoſe. Shakeſpeare, 2. To lay down any thing | in a ſtratum. Mortimer, 3. To bed; to hide in mother body. Bacon. 4. To involve; to include; to comprife. | Alterbury, g. To include ſeeretly ; to hide, South, 6. To lay cloſe to another. nſer. 7. To fix the ſpear in the reſt. We. 8. To depre ſe the film that overſpreads the

pupil of the eye, Dennii. COUCH, / {from the verb.]

1. A feat of repoſe, on which it is common

to lie down dreſſed. | Dryden. 2. A bed; a place of repoſe. Add ſen. 3. A layer, or ſlratum. Mortimer. CO'UCHANT. a. { coucbant, Fr.] Lying down ; ſquatting. Milton, CO'UCHEE. J. [ French.) Bedtime; the time

of viſiting late at night. Dryden, — J. Dow couch, ] He *that

couches or depreſſes cataracts, CO/UCHFELLOW. /. { couch and fellow. ] Bedfellow ; companion. N CO/UCHGRASS. /. A weed. Mortimer. COVE, /. |

1. A ſmall creek or bay,

'2, & ſhelter 3 a cover. | £O/VENANT, . Leonvenant, French.

8. A contract; a ſtipulation. Waller,

2. An agreement on certain terms; a come

| Hammond. | 3. A writing containing the terms of 2

ment. Shakeſpear To CO'VENANT. v. ». [from the 3

To bargain; to ſlipulste. South, COVENANTE/E. . [ from covenant. ] - A Wav to a covenant f a ſtipulator; a bar-

liffe,

COVENANTER. J. [from covenants} One

© Wiſenan. CO/VENOUS. . 1 covin, | — |

*

who takes a covenant. 4 . in the civil wars, wor

Oxford Reafons againft the Covent,

collufive ; trick To COVER. v. a. [counrir, French TY. 1. To overſpread any thing with Brel

elſe. bake 2. To conceal under ebe laid & 5 Y

3- To hide by ſuperficial NL”

4 To overwhelm; to bury, Wat, 5. To lheiter; to den from hum,

6. To incubate; to brood on. Alla

7. To copulate with a female, 8. To wear the hat. D

COVER. . [from the verb.]

1. Any thing that is laid over another, 2. A concealment ; 2 ſnoes 3 a veil, 15

. r 3. Shelter ; defence, CO/VER-SHAME. ſ. ¶ cover on 721 Some appearance to conceal infamy,

CO'VZRING, /. [ from I Th veſiure, Soph, CO'VERLET, f. ¶ cosvrelit, French,] The outermoſt of the bedclothes; that vil which all the reſt are concealed. Ia, CO/VERT. f. [couvert, French, ] 1. A ſhelter; a defence, Joh 2. A thicket, or hiding place, 4 COVERT. 4. [couvert, French. ] 1. Sheltered; not open; not expo ed.

ng, 2. Secret; hidden; private; infidiovs, Mi

co/ VERT. a. [couvert, F rench, ] The tt of a woman ſheltered by marriage under bt

huſband, Dai. COVER T- WAX. ſ. {from covert and wy, A ſpace of ground level with the field, im or four fathom broad, ranging quite wn the balf- - moons, or other works toward the country. Both CO/VERTLY. ad. [from covert. Seerttl cloſely. CO/VERTNESS. /. [from covert, ] Sc

privacy. ' COVERTUR Rk [from woes

1. Shelter; defence; not expo *

2. [In law.] The eſtate and Lr a married woman. Corel, Deos To CO VET. v. a. [convoiter, French.) 1. To deſire inordinately z, fo deſire due bounds. 8 F, 2. To defire earneftly, ; To CO/VET. v. 2. To have 2 ny *

CO/VETABLE, 40 I Pl 17

withcd for, 7 20/VETIS

eO/VETISE. . _ ranch. J

; eoverouſneſt 8. coVErous. 4. [convoiteux, n ** 1. Inordinately deſirous. —

z. Inordinately eager of money; eee.

Taylor. coV ETOUSLY. ad, [from covetous.] Ava»

| ritioully; eagerly.

CO'VE OUSNESS, Fl * couctous. Tb.

= vatice ; eagerneſs o on.

COVEY. ſ. cou, French. |

| 5 A hatch; an old bird with her young .

© adviſe opon publick affairs,

2 Peer. - Defirous; eager: in a good ſenſe, | cs rl Lon Sir. * b The office or poſt of pie. eounlellef,

| n To COUNT. ». 8. "[oompter, rain J.

4 * 5 N a F 9 ** . 3 a * " _ na " * 0 — n „ * y * 9 * A FOR * 8 nn + e 4 * ** N n 8 _ 24 * by m_ Tp 79 E Ls * Y I * a 5 a 5 9 2 g * 7 FP * * 0 CFR ” ; 7 Y 5 2 z — 7 -

Ava- covmars 7 98

1. Ode that gives advice,

4. One whoſe proviace is to deliberate a4 i

ne that is conſulted in a caſe of law. 1 7 From cont]

1. To number ; to tell. -Sourh, 2; To preſerve a reckoning, Locle. 3. To reckon; to place to an account. |

Locks, ** To efteem; to account ; to o obnfider as

1 2, 8 number of birds together; Addiſon, 'baving a tels character. Healer. COUGH. .. [kuch, Dutch. A convulſion s. To impute to; to chartze to. Neu, of the lungs, f Smith, 10 COUNT, v. 2. To found an account or , To COUGH. v. n. [kuchen, Dutch,] To ſcheme. ; Seu. have the lungs convulſed; to make a noiſe COUNT. of [rompees French] | , in endeavouring to evacuate the peccant 1. Num 2 | Hales , matter ſrom the lunge. Sbakeſpeare, Pope. 1 2. Reckoning. * — 'To COUGH. v. 4a. To eject by a cough, COUNT, . [comte, Fr] A title of, foreign — Wiſeman. nobility ; an earl. : 1 CO UGHER. . [from cough, ] One that CO/UNTABLE. 4. from count. J. That F coughs, Which may be numbered, _ Spenſer. | b 0 Wix. . A deceitfal agreement be- CO/ UNTEN ANR. 2 ceuntenanca, French. I CO/VINE, 5 tween two or more to the hurt 1. The form of the face; the ſyßem of the 0 of another. features. | Milton, 7 CO/VING. /. ¶ from cove. ] A term in builds . 2, Air; look. Shoheſpeare, 2 | ing, uſed of houſes that project over the 3. Colmneſs of look 3 6 of face. h ' ground plot. Harri, | Swiff, a COULD, [the imperfect preterite of can.] 4. Confidence of mien aſpect of aſſuranet. Dryden, Clarendon, Sprate. CO/ULTER, . {culter, Latin.] The ſharp F. Affection or ill- will, as it wren . iron of the plow which cuts the earth. the face, Spen er. fi | Hammond. 6. Patronage ; appearance of ſayour 3 = at C@UNCIL, ſ. [concilium, Latin.] port. Davies. her 1. An affembly of perſons met together in 7. Superficia) appearance, Aſcham, by, conſultation, Matthew. To COUNTENA'/NCE, v. 4. Lem the 1] 2. An aſſembly of divines to deliberate upon . noun, ] - 2 ne religion, Mata. 1. To ſopport; to patroniſez to vindiens oo 20 Perſons called rogether to. be conſulted. | the Bacon, © 2. To make a ſhew of, 12. 1 " 4 The body of privy-counſellors, Shakeſp, 4, To act ſoitably to any thiog,, 's ſj

CO/UNCIL-BOARD, ſ. [council and board.] Council table; table where matters of flate are deliberated.

CO/UNSEL. /. ſconfilium, Lafls.] 1. Advice; direction.

2. Deliberatien.

3. Prudence; art; 4. Secrecy ; the ſecrets intrufted in con- ſulting.

5. Scheme; porpoſe; deſign,

Clarendon,

machination.. Proverbs.

I Cor,

lors,

To CO/UNSEL, V, is Tes ele Latin. ] 1. To give advice ot counſel to 155 perſon.

2. To adviſe any thing.

ing to [TROVE aud low advice,

. Shakeſpeare,

Ben, Ba -CO'UNTER., ad

CUUNSELLABLE. 4. Ie A 4, 2 arend.

4. To een ; to appear in def hag

*

Clarendon. COUNTENA/ NCER, /. [from countenance.

One that countenances or ſupports ano-

ther. 4 Hogker. CC UN ER. <- [from count, 3

1. A falſe piece of money uſed as Aa. means

of reckoning. Swift,

2. The form on which goods are mes ind |

money told in a ſhop, 6. Thoſe that plead «.cquſe g the counſel. |

3. CounTza of a Norſe, is WT.

Pope, A horſe's forehand hat lies between. mg

ſhoulder and onder the neck. 7 Farrier's 3 Dich. 8

ad. [contre, French.

3 Contrary to; in c ppoſition . "hath. | 2. The wrong way. * e þ 3. "OY ways. F * |

@ 7

=

enn rn ded he th A ad as + Saban... äĩ᷑zu.½.nn cãs Cm ah - ot ate te ae bt. * ORE I On un MB Ien > 2 9 4 ts It ths 7 n p * N F 3 ö en 5 a N ” - 7 6 5 * — j is ; 7 „ ** 1 * 5 i ' 4 $ : #. 7 : *] * „ 9 ; . 4 F l [4

To COUNTERACT, a. counter and aff. TERFE/SANCE, | contrefailang, © To hinder wy thing from 1 Het ”y wy py The a& of 2 ; — „9 trary agenc $ *. 70 COUNTERBA/LANCE. v. 4. 3 — COMNTERFORT, TAL [from counter anf for m1, und balance.) To act againſt with an op- Counterforts are pillars ſerving to ſopp

-*/ polite weight, . Boyle, walls, ſubject to bulge, Cha COUNTER A/LANCE. ſ. [from the verb.] COUNTERGA'GE,. . ¶ from counter an . "Oppoſite weight. Tocle. age.] A method uſed to meaſure the

To COUNTERBU/FF. Us Os [from counter ; % by transferring the breadth of a mar,

an; buff. 1 To impel; to firike . | tife to the place where the tenon is to be, Ch COUNTERBU'F F, y [counter and 2 4 COUNTERGUA TRD. . [from TIO firoke that produces a recoil, | guard, ] A ſmall rampart with panpet Sidney. Ben. Jobnſon. and ditch, Military Dia, CO/UNTERCASTER. . FE and cafter,] COUNTERLYGHT. h [from counter and A book-keeper; a caſter of accounts; a b.] A window or light oppoſite to ] - -xeckoner, Shakeſpeare, ing, Chamber, CO/UNTERCHANGE. { [| counter and To COUNTERMA/ND. v. a. [contremante, change. ] Exchange; reciprocation. French. Shakeſpear 1. To order the contrary to what WAS t. To CO/UN TERCHANGE. v., 4. 7 fi vive | dered before, South, and receive, 2. To contradict the orders of another, COUNTERCHA/RM. J. [ counter and Bolder, charm.) That by which a charm is diſ- COUNTERMA/ND. JS. [ contremand, Fr.] ſolved. | Pope. Repeal of a former order. Sbaleſpeun,

To COUNTERCHA/RM, v. 14 from coun- To COUNTERMARCH. v. . [ counter aul © ger and charm, ] To deſtroy the effect of an march, ] To march backward, enchantment, Decay of Piety, COUNTER MARCH, /. [from the verb.] To COUNTERCHE/CK. v. 4. [counter and 1. Retroceſſion; march back ward. Culhe, on] To oppoſe, 2. Change of meaſures ; alteration of con- ro wes ERCHE/CK. . [ from the verb.] duct. Burnt, T4 ; rebuke. Shakeſpeare, COUNTERMA/RK. 7. [ from counter and To COU TERDRA/W. v. a. [from coun- mark} ter and draw,] To copy a deſign by means 1. A ſecond or third mark put on a bale o of an oiled paper, whereon the ſtrokes ap- goods. peating through are traced with a pencil. 2. The mark of the goldfmiths company, Chambers, 3. An artificial cavity made in the teeth of COUNTERE'VIDENCE. /. [counter and vi- borſes. dence.) Teſtimony by which the depoſi- 4. A mark added to a medal a ; long time

tion of ſome former witneſs is oppoſed, after it is firuck, by which the curiou Burnet, know the ſeveral changes i in value.

1 CO/UNTERFEIT. v. 4. contreſaire, Chanber, French. ] To COUNTERMA/RK, v. 4. A horſes | "2; To copy with an intent to paſs the copy ſaid to be countermarked when his corner- «the an original. Waller, teeth are artificially made- hollow,

2. To imicate ; to copy; to reſ-mble, Farrier's Di ' © Tithtſon, COUNTERMUNE. J. [ counter and 54's

COUNTERFEIT. f [from the verb, ] 1. A well or hole ſunk into the ground, z. That which is made in imitation of ano- from which a gallery or branch . oy ther; forged; fictitious. Locke, under ground, to ſeek out the enemy's mine, 2. Deceitful ; hypocritical, Military Dit,

* CO/UNTERFEIT. /. {from the verb.] 2. Means of oppoſition, Sidrg.

1. One who perſonates another; an im- 3. A ftratagem by which any contrivance 11 poſtor. Bacon, defeated, I Efron 2, Something made in imitation of ano- To' COUNTERMI'NE, v. 4. { from he ther; a forgery, Tillotſon, noun. ]

eo NTERFEITER. h [from counterfeit,} 1. To delve a paſſage into an enemy's mints A forger, Cimden, © 2. To counterwotk ; to defeat by fect

c UN TERFEITLY. ad. [from counterfeir,} meaſures. Decay of Pit:

© Pallely ; with forgery. — COUNTERMO'TION. ſ. [counter and nv

Fes NTERFE/RMENT, 3 7 [ counter and tion.] Contrary motion. Dighy»

„Nn. ] Fermeat 4 to ferment, COUNTERMURE. /. [ c;ntremure, French] -

Addi mw A wall built up 1 another wall, 55 | | 7 |

: * — " . r LAS __ * — 3 2 * - n ä 6 9 r 5 ” 1 _ 9 N W R ot e * 9 n F . : 4

2 r 1 pf 7 * + 5 : 1 * 15 > \ L >

» od - * ** =

| + 4

g 8 A 5 7 ” *

-

hy un AL” 4. 15 11 - Contrary to nature. . tenor.

'ERNO/ISE, counter 41 'noiſe.] of muſick ;, fo called, as it oppoſite A EY which le noiſe : is + al "the webs,” | e, —

. gowef? — oF % COUNTERTUDE, 1. [ counter, anda FRO/PENING. 7. unter Bi ens ntwry tide, devs * An 1 on the contraty” foe. « COUN

Sharp, Defence; oppoſition,

TERPANE. [contrepeint French. | may call properly the ee which n for 2 1 or any thing elſe wo- deftroys'ex abe Dy,

artifice oppoſed to an artifice. TL Eftrange. \& Oppoſition ; ; a poſture in which two per- COUNT ERPOINT. 7. A coverlet woven | ſons front each other, ”

ie ſon or cauſe, Spen er, books and accounts,

CO/UNTERPOISE, he. Lom counter and CO'UNTLESS.. 4. [from

Boyle, 1. A tract of land; a region. N 1 e 2. The ſtate of being placed in the oppoſne ' 3. Rural parts. SpeFator ſcale of the balance, ilton, 3. The place which any man N

Swift. ſoil.

COUNTEKPRO/JECT,. F, [counter and pro- 2. Remote from cities or courts, © Lecke, Fa, | Correſpondent part of a ſcheme,” $70if?, 3. Peculiar to a region or people. To COUNTERPRO/VE. ©, 4. {from coun- ter and prove.]. To take off a deſign in 4. Rude; ignorant; untavght, Dryden, black lead, by pefling'it through the roll- CO'UNTRYMAN, ; [from A and ing preſs with another piece of paper, both man.]

| Lcing moiſtened with a ſponge. Chambers, 1. One born in the ſame country. Tocle. To COUNTER ROL. v. a. { counter and roll,

2. A ruſtick; one that inhabits the rural

To preſerve the power of detecting frauds parts. Dan.

a counter account. 3. A farmer; huſbandman. LBfrengs,. COUNTERRO/LMENT; .. [from counter- CO'UNTY. J. [comte, French

rol.) A counter account! Bacon, 1. A ſhire; that is, a circuit, or „ of

CO'UNTERSCARP, /, That fide of the the realm, into which the whole land is di-

0 COUNTER SVON. v. 4. [from counter, 4. An earldom,” M55 = An.] To ſign an order or'patentofa 3. A count; » lord. Dawi

periour, in quality of ſecretary, to render COUPE ws [Fe] A modes fn * Doi ſhe thing more authenticks - "Wy or, _ Chambirts

ſquares. _ Shakeſpeare. To COUN RVA'IL . a, Can COUNTERPART. for [counter and part.] ' wales, Latin. ] To. be equiyalent to; The correſpondent part. L' Eſrange. have equal force or value; to, ac it. COUNTERPLE/A. . {from e counter and 2. with equal power. . "Hooker, ins. In law, a replication. COUNT RVA'IL. þ [from the verb. ] 2 | To COUNTERPLOY/T, v. 4. — bod 1. Equal weight. ro

rok ] To oppoſe one machination by ano- 2, That which hes og val Si ight or ge, 1 COUNTERPLO/T. /. Iſtem che verb,] An COUNTERYYEW. /. [counter and a 5

Antidote, * Arbuthnot,/ Shah |: COUNTERPRE/SSURE; f. ¶ counter and CO/UNTRY. @ . teure. preſſure.] Oppoſite ſoree. Blackmore, . Ruſtick; rural ; villatick, Norrie

Mact: 25: 5g

br ina N . aaa <1

One of the mean or middle parts +

* v7

RTVME, ſ. [contretempiy 7 2 EY

RPA/CE, counter and hace ] COUNTERTU?RN.. . [counter an * meaſure. k ls Sfr. The height and full WG, of the play, 227 |

on.

in ſq vyared. 2. Contraſt. Swift. |

To COUNTERPO/ISE. v. a. counter and 70 UNTEN WO R . 4. . [counter net poiſe.] | - work, ] To countetact; to hinder: by [46 | 1, To counterbalance ; : to be equiponders t * trary operations, rg. | to, Digby, COuNT ESS. J. [tomitia, comteſſas. 7 . 2. To produce a contrary aQion by an equal The lady of an earl or cout. Dryden, = weight, | Wilkins, CO'UNTING-HOUSE, /. [count and. 2 71 = 3. To act with equal power | againſt any The room appropriated by traders, to

count. Tonumes, + poiſe. ] _ _ rable; without: number, - . Donne, : I. £quiponderance z equivalence” of weight. CO/UN' RY. / [contr&, Freneh,]

5 Equipollence ; equivalence of power. 4. The place of one's birth; the na * 4

COUNTERPO/ISON. 2 [ counter and poiſon, ]J 8. The inhabitants of any region, | bs. l

7 «ich which is next the camp, Harri. — vided. Corel, wa; a |

I. —

2 + * 12 b, 4 — bl L * * by * 2

oo

1 le, F 8 ow ee together, 2. Two; brate. Sidney. —

1 4 _ and his female, | To CO/UPLE: v. . [copilo, Latin 2

1. To chain together. 1 b 4. To jein one to another, | outh, 3. To marry; to wed, 3 Ae. 70 c. v. n. To join in embraces, Bacon. Hale.

CO'UPLE-BEGGAR, 2 and beggar, One that makes it — wo marry ] | = rs to each other, , Swif

LET. « (French. ) | 1. Two verſes; a pair of in” Swift. *'2, A pair, as of doves, Shakeſpeare,

CO/URAGE, J. [courage, French, ] 5 1 ; active fortitude. Addiſon, „ We 4. {from courage.) Brave; rin COURA'GEOUSLY, ad. [from courageous. ] Bravely ; ftoutly ; boldiy. Bacon, COURA'GEOUSNESS. . [from courageous, ] © Bravery ; boldneſs ; ſpirit; courage.

COURA/NT, 7 /. [courante, French. ] See COURA/NTO, Con AN To EF] i 3, A nimble dance, Shakeſpeare,

2,” Any thing that ſpreads quick, as a paper

of news, To COURDB, '». . [courber, Pals To bend;

CO/URIER, / (courier, Fr.] 1 meſſenger ent in haſte, - COURSE. / [courſe, French, ] 80 1. Race; Career. Cowley, . Paſſ.g ge from place to place. Denbam. i Tilt; act of running in the liſts. Sidney. 4. Ground on which a race is run. | Track or line in which a ſhip ſails, _ 1. Sail; means by which the courſe is per-

formed. Raleigh,

| 7. Progreſs from one gradation to another.

* . Shakeſpedres 8. Order of ſueceſſion. Corinthians,

Stated and orderly method, Shakeſp. 10. Series of fucceſſive and methodical pro- "cedure, 1 The elements of 'an art exhibited and

explained, in a methodical ſeries. Chambers, 2. Conduct; manner of proceeding.

13. Method of life; train of ations, :

: g riot.

| 1 Natural bent; uncontrolled will. Catsmenia.

2 ; | "3 LAI VEye 1 Orderly ſtructure. Jams — 17. (In -architeRure.] A eontinued range A tones 7 0

* EI 2 7

r |

Shakeſpeare. Knoles,

Wiſeman,

C0; * Is, re of - ſer on at 1 I 7 3 frtled' * 2 To COURSE. . [fromthe noun. ] 7. To bunt; to puxſue. Sba

2. To 2 with dogs that buat j Php |

Das 4 To por ts ſhed; to foree to run, 71 JV To cobnsk. v. 7. To run; 1 80 fe : | ER. Craze: French, 1 1. A 3 orſe; a war horſe. ; 5 One who purſues the ſport of cul 7 COURT. F. [cour, French, ] ; 22 place where the prince reſides; the

p P

2. The ball or chamber where juſtice i 2 miniſtered, Atterbury, 3- Open ſpace before a houſe, Drydes, 4. A ſmall opening incloſed with houle and paved with broad ſtones, 5. Perſons who Aer the retinue of a i

OO «© ee SS Ik >» wa w@a . 7

prince. Templ, | 6, Perſons who are aſſembled for the a miniftration of juſtice,

7. Any juriſdiction, military, civil, or e cleſiaſtica. * 1 3. The art of plealing z the art of inna. tion. Los, To COURT. v. 4. {from the noun.] 1. To-woo; to ſolicit a woman. ak Ben, Jabra 2. To ſolicit 3 to ſeek, _ Licks © & To flatter z to endeavour to pleaſe, COURT-CHAPLAIN, F.. [court and ＋ | lain.] One who attends e king to ce brate the holy offices, Swiſt. COURT-DAY, . [court and day,] Daya which juſtice is ſolemnly adminiſtered, A balls, ; COURT-DRESSER. /. A flatterer, La, COURT-FAVOUR, J. Favours or_benehis beſtowed by princes, | L'Efpo ng COURT, HAND. J. {court and hand, 2 de hand or manner of writing u{ed in 1ecords and judicial proceedings. unt COURT-LADY. . {cout and lah} 4 lady converſant in court. CO/URTEOUS, a, [courtois, Fr.] Ele of manners; well-bred, dat, CO/URTEOUSLY, ad., { from court] Reſpectfully; civilly ; complaiſantly. 'CO/URTEOUSNESS. J. { from courten] _ Tivility ; complaiſance. | COURTESAN. , {cortiſena, | ow Latin CO'URTEZAN. 2 woman of the n“

1

baden ls fear, 18 in P'Y; _ — [3 14d of civility or . 7 ns IE Abick / 18 * e "Feat . 2 Throne ale bows 22 78 3 0 I "4 0 of . 70 Sas % + 92 R —cOWarDtintss.” + ta | > & Timidity ;; cowardice: . Yay $30 2 CO'WARDLY.,.z, [from the. f

e rimorou Jaffa 0 e 1 0

7

— 5. Mera ; | betting * = yet ſhall he keep the land d derlog his COWARDLY, "i oh e., *rt „ „ coward; 3 „cbuR TSV. 2 . fm the neun. 1 To r . 1 1, To perform an aft 0 reverence, * 0 0 Tie

& Gi (a1 7 „* Cp . Sh wars

A

xt . 1 24 7 1 F 15 egen £0W | L 88 2 or 1 — the tourts | 704 /bufineſs 1 W 44125 = by — Þ | 16489 5391 „Dehn. ; COWL . E n. 1

of De x 3 One that courts. or flicks the et 1 z

ven „Ceubling. 2,7 A. veſſl 1 BY

OVRTLIKE, 4. Lean 254 is. Ele- bet wee

tant; polit. dannen Ct L-STAFF, er 5 | ee ＋. from court Fe 5408 ſtaff on bh vel el-is „ 1 — 6 19% |

| li "oF ©

Dim. * :

2 5 M NE Wes 'KCOM 2

9. % 7 7 | APC? ; * . f : 9 1 0 - - Bs, 1677 court. 1 "Dre. 2 » The:top of t 1 59 « "I. the 2 1 1. The aft of ſoliciting favour”: 1, 180377 The ik ried ok 22

0 N 4. a 7 * 9 : 4 y *

. The ſolicithtlan of a "Toma ww. de lieenſed er

nige.

3. City; elegance of manners "Danes che . u ſoperficial rol O USIN. / [coufing French. 13001 A” O'MICAL, 2 N

1. Any one cotlaterallyielated'm — | Ray's

ih than a brother or a ſiſter. pra re Ls 2. A title given by the king to a noblem particularly to thoſe of the com,, ? e 1

| wal, [in the ery nel | en

only ch, Tü, Saxe

| a of the bull. 4 % %

. e 4 1 Fre

an -

'y Pit Fo behaye merry n 5

1

1 v0 COW, v. 4. [from coward, 2 nd! Et Ahl e willingly5 57” 4 f yith fear. V from N With

4

ar. Walon. 3

COW-HERD. . [row beer} 6 0 ee 255 e

4 cows, * p

oer. for a- ae, En SITE 9

| houſe in which Kine ure kept: 17 5 95 22 in,. . n-& 3

OW-LEECH, [. [conf and decths Ji Qu ho To.CO/ TR 55 eee

elke wo cure vidempered cow 17 WM ee Locke, -

] "00 LEECH.” wo ih! Tete pre | 18 ples . 0 | 2 <4

a d 7 U + ©. 2 "1 iner, 0718 trick 2

T War. Gif [from 2 a der RAB. 7 (ad, 2 Tl 7

'- ap Haney Tur, R e ee . wild. :

6 | 1 I. | OT ant; | —* ne 4 „ee ary 111. 9 7105 E 8 4 q 5-4 Fe Gn -w wv 4 3 N 2 > 9 N + 4

x

@ 7 Wer E

64 2 * it AK} a an 14 * Ns

4 baun werde perſbn⸗ WIT #3 f 7 2 make tech to ate 4

75 eogine with three |

EY tips. 2 ps erg een. Fe {from erdck;] = ot he Rp. ia the OT A en w_ 2 Fe (hv — 8

8 d a, 4 c A Stun | of? 25 aur " Vene gk, ling Fu 6 g bs ke fine bed, on which able | CRA/BBE 15 from ab. „ ele yertond are agitated "with. Le bane . by, Peeyifit ; 10roſe ; Gade, bee . 07 qprert 0h te WL * Föhn. bag Iofancys or the fart part of life,” rf, e ind a Pg yo. bh $45 36h at mos 11 o Hul Ll 5g. 4 97775 * A (With! : Jurgedns. ] Lale fora hos ME i pes Ne bio Las . gol 44 at 7% ;

4- [ With ſhipwrights.] A frame i tin Abtes bes eb - [orraſeralong itie outde'6E.3"D)y;" Es 2 ” —

8 5a. 551 206 Nan 11 uni.

7 2 Sborneft of t: x 895 1755 "of. ountenanee z e N of TeenA NE. v. . To lay ina cradle, fc I fr 8075, * bs ino T bb 7 28 10 an ail; ai 91.919 VI1 B 42. thr blitbreh, - 1 4 4b 9 CablE CLOTHES. f. from crads 1.

how,” = Bed- clothes belbndig# MM cru

EYES, . 25 Whitiſh bodjes v oc, hs #310695 213 £58214 1 asp! 2b = fide and depreited on the other; CRAPT. ſ. {cn#pr, Saxon. } "1994;

KL, es of any cteature, „ flo do tht} eib om Mebed} art; ctade. 1 ily len

1 ard buf are taduced by the com- Wert Fraud; cunning. Gba,

De 9 Bil, - 24 Small lailing veſſelg. *. 144700

RA Et ak, 1-Dulet J. 1470-10) Bo \GRAFT, n (rom. the noun,], To

1 25 Hußtibn. r n+ wort] Nie 41 Shaigpurg

fiſt narr breach} / — = from era 9 i WW 0 077% 222 3 ON mort] ys

Ws P eee al- 5 7 1 ikea. 2

0

Wo N . He war at. 7

*

* * 2 *

0 — | ow 4 3 gh 17 105 cen ee g, = f 5 Resch, ug or; "via tiker; a manufacturer. Deca fin, 1 pe CRAFTS! SBR Craft 7 145 A 1 1 0 2, ; Alan ben ine ee 20 D 91 Wy . I | Dot $32% 2103 bd a0! Ad fn, . En unmug; 1. o 4 * 1,

5674 "ee 1199 & dot CRAGT. Safin 10 ML 3 WT Bo 7 CSR 3; 4401, 1 «i 17 15 5 hs , Jo A —. n : 1 wma he

0 222 A 47. 5 . e 22; dug ged prowherantes of rock, . break into © 7 2 05 - 4 Van» Wan“. 1 7 6 16 $3 45: 1 &* «Miſs « p break; 5 0 45 nete cg cee f 9d; (d nei, An enn, eee, C

A/GGED va, ο 0 erg Tall. 0 . _ e Pope. nen ces. my ao

| ee bt Sb h erties 22 © ES 4 2 | A. ” rag AFR 4 2329 a tei . 3

)ifiesiandipfoasi 'C@BON E869. . from ragged, ragged ob Nn OV} 4 Þ,

RG le conv, CRATGIN 88. v7 3 : Te

"Ta. £ ture, of being eta

aß“ Sigh 5 — — oft CRACGYV v1 ffoomi ben gy e of prominences; 10

:

rough, e way 2 1 5 7 CNANH N man, 3 en 5 15 Da ne rene HE | aA; tt nily be held. | 4 Ec, $i 5 2 22 Adel beyond 4d. 2 "to . T theaſt in byafosce- 424 De

155 e x nfs

bs. A fh 1222 „ el. v. . re en ye 5-1. 42123414 £& VP 25.3 9548 A 4 3

very F A e . eee A play 18 one $155 4

1 Nn ag n! e, e header f, 2 4

A quagtity of gunpb wd er kö . 74 l with great noiſe. nes? the | Bam

4 0 14 Gan . 4 + A, ag 4; v0 1 oa os 07 low. if : ls CRAMP, J. ge nteh. ot

A \paſmn- To *RKA/CKLE. *. 5 {from a Is "h ['Y,

* * tv

/

*

gs * f 89

by 11 75 *

Wm nab; 1 tee ſhackle,” To CRASH, „ %. To © 4 .

„ 2UB WW plicated asel, Ab of many iggs : 3. A piece of ge bent at each, 2 Many , te as bedies are hel ene, . 7 To RAS ee 1 LAMP. ' „ mie * 4 cue J, [fromthe we

won .

\ CRAMP. v. 4. fi eo 50 RSI. 2 To pain Aab en ma & . "Temperature;

Drydes. R $5. 3. k. | . 70 refirainz 1 a Fo ES not 1. 275 J arg 5 755 . ville. urnet. CR OF. . 70 bind with crampirons, l neſs; coarſer Fro Lealiuch, Laufe ;

. K ⅛˙ * n ²—iÄÄ' -

Won amP-FISH. J. The toipeds,/whith be- 'CRAS FAN /Ti numbs the — of thoſe that touch it. At *. pi ny eee e

RAMPIRON, See CRAME, | ſenſe 3 CRN 183. e Thi 1% AA NAGE. . lee le low Lat.] J fan in IT hay, * N

liberty to uſe a crane or . up wares 5

— 9 "Owe. cRAvAir! 4. * A neckelot _ ” of

CRANE. , [cpan, n gg: CRAVE: len W 3 1. A bird with a long beak. 1 , Lo afk wich e 1

2. An inſtrument made with ropes; pulſies, ſubmiſſfion. 1

ind hooks, by which great weights re 3 L af infatiably,

— — —

*

ee 1 n

__ . Brown. 5 2 J 1 4 „ * [A lea, Fr, creo, Lat.] SC. 5 crac e ts toad 7 60 ET”. * Fiilheſen. . 5

\ | raiſed, Thomſon. | 3- Lo long ; ig w 2 * Saut 17 N z A GN 1 for aan ann out 0 ay Te wh. 7. important. 955 7; of 2 c. a RANES BILL. .. [from crane and 5% 1. A ebe waer f. egg mug * 7 | 1, An herb. LE $4 | 74 1471 Pee. - l 2, A pair of pineers terminating in a 1 $A coward ; - A Tt t. 2 % Fairfax, , uſed by ſurgeons, - To CRA'VEN. v, 9. [from the noun, } To _ 0 24 Nb. J. [ Latin.) The kau, males recreant ee ble rate. REED 5 Wiſenan, To N o cruſh, id the 4 RANK, J. [a contraction of — mouth ; Swi TH : I, Acrank is the end of an iron axis turned RAW. / eg, Hagith.}" The ep gifs 3 . _ 8 again turned quare to the N 0 8 | rt turning down. "Mou: FIS A eryſcopus " 2. Any dending or winding paſſage.” found in b — Oh my SE 9 77 'To CRAWL, , . Lvielen, | 3. Any cone formed by twiſting chang» .” 1- To creep: to mo 16, wich 2 1 ing a word. 1 399 . to more © without” rk ng from the . 7 RANK. . ve 911 27. Worm. / 0 « 1, Healthy; ſprightly, ., | Speier. 2. To move 5 754 be fs 10 2. Among ſailors, a ſhip 58 aid to be crank 3. To move about hated and CT | 1 when loaded near to be overſe. CRAWLER. ** [from cratul. 1 K dane; , - 2 Au. v. u. (from. rank} To + yg thing i} hes e. 6 ut en.. 12 akeſpeare, A'YF 185 s 8 wras 1 (bs Fer k. D. 4. To break into unequal river 0567 —— 2 * | ka 47 9 e i Philips, CRA/YO 4, E 5.1. 1 al SLES, 1. [from the verb], omen . A kind of pe e 4 roll 2 e. toi! 1 Among A wi 2 95 0 5 [from cranks] | 15 2. A drawing done with 4 crayon... 725 eu x Dips oigours | + 0 (1 TY To RATE v. 4. [ecrafer,. Fro 2 2 ndnd. ance RF TM freak 3 48-0593 to weakea ol Pr *

from cam 79.

Hure. re. Jaber, loy Lat] 4 thin Auf cRAzmn Arne : yer pituge ; ERS. 4 8. * it $ | 1 | — prr 45 aer te, at.] ai FAC am Free: 18 1 by intemperange. | - bios _ be 7 e , eee Lad, non en 5 fick vie intemper 2

*

Wenn 11 7 N * 6 7

,

1 A

2285 A 5 1 e ; R 0 R E 1 3 2% #3 A FEE 4s er of 14 4 4 CRAZY. 4. Lerraſi, French] CREBROVS, a. ad Jos) 0 93 . 8 Sbaleſpore. quent. £ 1 ts ; ; ſhattered in the intel- CRE/DENCE. fe (from , 145%) 5 Weak p Hadibras. 1. Belief; eredit. Ghar, , ceble ; ſhattered, - ' 8. That which gives 8 Wake. belief, 1 ee

eungorrr. „Len 1 I.” Herds of CREDE'NDA. [. [Latin.]- Thing" . 1 Davies. believed; — of ord 4 To C1 CREAK./ . .

rt l = CRE/DENT. 4. [credens, Latin,] make a harh one? 1 wee 1. Believing; eaſy of belief. Me entkam. 7. ee Lats. The vnffuous + 8. Having credit; ee, ; : p Or 01 y Mm - "To OREAM,'v. s. [from the noun.] 1 CREDE/NTIAL. 1. ben cries, a

12

gather cream. Shakeſpeare, That which gives a title to eredit. Alia * CREAM. 5. 4. [from the noun-J —&CREDIBULITY. / [from 22 oh - 8+. To ſkim off the cream. __ - to credit;

2, To take the flower and quinteſſence of probability. | - any thing, © CRE DIBLE. 2. '[credibil bs; Lathe hy ene FACED. a. [cream and — ] of credit; having a juſt claim in].

Pale; coward- looking. eſpeare, + Till CREAM. a. — cream. ] Full of cream, 'CRE/DIBLENESS, 75 credible.) (nk

"CRE"ANCE. ſ. [Frencb.} A ſine ſmall line, Ry z worthineſs of belief; Joſt chin; faſtened to a hawk's leaſh. belief, En,

1 J, A mark made by doubling ny CREDIBLY. ad. [from credible] v Swift, ner that claims belief.

To | CREASE, - v. 4. Ffrom the noun.} To CRE'DIT.- /. {credit, French]

- mark any thing by doubling ir, ſo as to - 1. Belief, f, n

leave the impreſſion. 2. Honour; reputation. 4

0 CREATE. vs a, ere, Latin. ] 3. Eſteem; good opinion. fa 1. To form out of nothing ; to cauſe. to 4. Faith; teflimony., Lie, -, exiſt, A 4 Geneſis, 5 bowed * Li

5 a. 72 todycs z to E. to e occa- 6. Promiſe given. N

1 7 ag Charles r e nnen e W

3. 'To beget. Claus

4. 'To inveſt with any new dee To CRE/DIT. v. Py [ credo, Latin.]

* 5 Shakeſpeare, 1. To believe. ear gien, ; [from erento.] 2. To procure eredit or boo to any lig f creating, be OR lh Wa Taylor, - e 3. To truſt; to confide i in, . . The aft of inveſting with new char: | 4. To admit as a debtor. > der. N e CRE/DITABLE. a. {from credit] created; u e. 1. Reputable; a contempt. 4 nM. The * * 2. Honourable; eſtimable. Tile thing produced, or cauſed, CRE/DITABLENESS. J. Tem u . e e a. {from create. ] Reputation; eſtimation. Dey of A

1. Having the power to create, _ »CRP/DITABLY. ad. (from creditable) i 2. Exerting the act of creation. South, - putably ; without diſgrace. 2 CREATOR. ſ. [creator, Latin, 1 The being CRE DI TOR. 4. Icreditor, Latin.) 11 chat beftows exiſtence. ' Taylor, whom a debt is owed ; he that gives auß CRE/ATURE. . [creatura, : low Latin 7 correlative to Aer. : So . A heing created. - Stilling fleet, *TREDU/LITY, 7 Lede, Fr]

2. An animal not human. Shakeſpeare, of belief.

A general term for man. penſer. coRREDULOuS. as K Latis] EF "es; relay

from c ..

999 4 = > BY a 7 * E. 3 * K . 4 * * * 7 ä * -

gr east. « : 5s Wai

Fc j n 7; An ping 725

enecea dk; 22 LN oo + ws, 2 jut * indi CREYSS . * French, ] A great . , ee e

UI a ba 2 cove. ; Davies. = watch-tower.. 5 e Aly: Shakeſpeare. CREST. ſ {ariſe Latin,] go , CRUEKY, 8. Full of creeks; unegual; 1. The plume of e on the tg af th

winding. | Spenſer, N * —— |

| To CREEP. Ys fe [preterite crepe 3, en pan, 2. The ornament of che helmet 2

1. Ne n 3 Ang tut or evament on the wks, | - without legs, Milton, , „ 2. To _= along the Zround, or · on other 4. Pride; ſpirit; fre. Parr. ſupports | Dryden, 'CRE'STED. 4. {from craſt, criffatus, Latin. 3. To move forward without bounds or 1. Adorned with a plume or can, | as inſets. | 2. Wearing 2 comb.

2

*

Pore

4. To move ſlowly and feebly. Shakeſp. CREST FALLEN. a. Dejefled 31 1 ove ſecretly and clandeftinely, - heartleſs; ſpiritleſs, a Pſalms. CRESTLESS.

> > © i= of Ro oF

88. 4. from crete] Not di 6. To move timorouſly: without ſoaring, or . fied with coat · armour. - Shake 9 venturing. "Addiſon. 'CRE/TACEOUS, a. Lu challe, ain.

＋ | To come unexpected. Sidney. Temple. Abounding with chalk z challey. 1 — * 4. To behave with ſervility; to fawn; to CRE/TATED, 4. Leretatus, * 1 as; dend, Shakeſpeare af ICE. 8 — «1 4 3 * 1. A plant Al . l by Lee Aa acleft, Aden, bu, ſome ſtronger body, Bacon. CREW, 2 lese from chud, Saxon, 4-5 4 12 2. An iron uſed to fide along the grate in 1. „ —— for any ale, kitchens, r e . 2 A kind of patten or dog worn by wo- / 6 2. The company.of x ſhi work , | de 28 Ii now generally ud i 6 bud fn CREE/PHOLE, J. [creep and bole, ] | 1 1. A hole into which any animal may "CREW. N of crew. ; creep to eſcape danger. CRE'WEL. . [ Mewel, 281 ven te 2. A ſubterfuge; an excuſe, ": „ twiſted and wound on a

h CREE/PI ad. from a »; . . CRIB, . . [epjbbe, EN ee

CREMA'TION, J. . [cremario, Latin] 5 1. Tl

burning.

CRE'MOR. /. [Latin,} A milley ſubſtance z _ . The tall or cabbin of an

a ſoft liquor reſembling cream, _ 3 3. A ſmall habitation 3 8 lis CRE'/NATED. a. [from crens, Lat Notc | * ed; indented. oodevard. To CRIB, . as from the 7 CREPAINE, {, [With farriers, ] An vlcer up in a narrow L. ſeated in the mid of the forepart of the | * Farrier's Dit, CRVBBAGE, ſ. A game at : 1 To CREPITATE. v. 1. e 3 Latin. ] To 8 . [cribrum, oy 4 2 ö 4 (of — ken 3 A CRIBRA'TION, I [ern * 4 þ

ſmall cracklin «te - CREPT, particiy, {from creep. cRIG

CREPUSCULE. |; Teri, 1.421 1. 1 [from ry Tealian.} The foils of «

' Twilight, " CREPUSCULOUS. 4. Latin] 3. 8 fake, A ie. uns Glimmering z ina 14 between 21 ful ſtiffneſs in the neck. : _ 2 dar rkneſs, Dru. CRY fy rakes 5 | ir. 2 4 70 Len 1 „ | 1 „ 4 | 2. A ſport, at the contenders drive &

, 7 "I OE > ; 4 * 2 * 4 4 . a Hema in Allow ſeat or lle * 2 * Dryden, * : 8 - 4 2 * ; * * * N * F 4 N # py * 4

K * a a _ * * I R * * K "5 7 by * * % * 8 A ** R ä 3 I ie ge a N r ** , LAI. 9 N 5 9 ä n 2 ; 5 * 4 ; b ® : - ; N e E 6 g * . * 7 7 7 * 4 : &

; ; 1 N 5

* '

R. /, [from The officer. To cnmnKLe, Vs To moul | . 4 55 PE, tra anc — - 2 42 K 1 | celu oe E fr the verb ERIE. [. erimen, Lit; "of — me, Fr.] N. aa oo K * 1 A winks |

act contrary to int; an off wes a gra CRVNOSE. 2. Then e, Latin.

fault, - CRINO/SITY. J. [from ing u rrol. 4. ** crime and Fx 1 "RR. 59 £

Wicked ; crimin Shakeſpeare. ERVPPLE. [ [c el, Saxon. It kk CRUMELESS. . {from crime.] 1 . by Donne creeple, as from creep.) A hm : D

— |

.

without crime. peare. ' man, B CRYMINAL. 4. [from crime.] To CRY PPLE. v. 4. {from thee T 1. Faulty; contrary to right; comprny to lame; to make lame. duty. Spenſer. CRIPPLENESS. 8 Pu "Peel, a * 2» Guilty; tainted with crime ; not inno- a cent. , Roger, 35 CR 778 7. [go 66 FF” 74 a 1 Not civil; as, a criminal proſecution, 1. The point in which = diſeaſe — or IN AL. g. I from crime. changes to the better. Drjdn, *. A man accuſed, © a N 2. The point of time at which any affiir 2. A man guilty of à etime. acm, comes to the height. | Aluiſn.

„ ad. [from criminal.) Not CRISP. a. [ criſpus, * innocently ; wickedly 5 iltily. Rogers, . Curled. | Ban.

ORYMINALNESS. w [fi from ini. j . Indented; winding, © | Shakeſpear,

| Guiltineſs ; want nocence. 1 Brittle friable " Ban, | CRIMINA/TION: / feine, Lat.] The To CRISP. v. 4. crifpo, Latin.) OY 1 — of acehſing; ncenlation arraignment; 72, To curl; to contract into knots, +

rge. 1 4 , 0 © Ry NATORY. 2. [from crimina, Lat.] 2. To twiſt. * Tt \* Relating to accuſation z accuſing. | To indent ; to gun in and out. Mil, CRF MINQUS. 2. [criminoſu:, Lat 7 Wick- = 3-4, 6 Loo criſp.] | ed; iniquitous ; enormou 4 as. . The act of curlin Hammond. 2. The ſtate of being curled. NS 8 CRI/MINOUSLY. ad. [from e J En- CRTSPING PIN. . [from criſp.] A curl ermoufly ; very wiekedly Curl hich, |} CRPMINOUSNE 79 le perm RIS FN B88. 7; {from criſp 2 le N guilt rim. K. Charles, CRVSPY. a: rom c np." 1 yo IN, 4. Teens,! Italian. 5 A ſpe-

1 of red colour. Spenſer. CRITE/RION. '/. 1. 4b 4 ys" by ep. 2. [from l or crimble. which any thing is judged of, vith - | bs Take; ite; 3 e callly crumb to its goodneſs ot badneſs, © South,

eden nor „ fl 3n (hs are of ug f

2. ot con not fore T . A man n or 3

2 word, ; Wes Arbuthnot, Jiterature, ” feed jg = 7 To CRVMPLE, . , To contract; to cor- . A cenſorery a man ow TL.

15180 % MW. a a * o, el eurer. 4. Sauen n 1 wo L what i

8 15 Bois ck HMiex. 14. 5 = : akeſpeare. Priar. f. A critical examination er | rem iP, n . 0. 4. [fromthe noun] 100 * | 25 e on 4. Shake cares . 2. Science of criticiſm. oy | cle UM, /. [a cant I A 7 To CRU TICR. v. a. [from the noun- | ohio Hi play the An, to as. 55 gs | 235 Licom, the yerb.] Boy; * CRT TIC [from critick.] - | e civi ity. Philips." 1. wig a judieious; accurate. s e v. g. To draw | ag to 12 "_ Holder, St rilling ft dare. n to exit 5 | Tot Eier. v. u. To bow ; to pay; ae, 2 Erda; cle inelined to find ow —

E=: river, La T1 6 Gyro Me — Na 15 * * MY x

f

— _

3 | ey _— Sia <—-

— —

— — 2 — —

* = —

1

—

r = = — NM

WITH

. ht aon. », o. { cas a . 7 oe A e

x 4 *

? To, pervert from reerittids, — | * KBACK. . Leal and back, ] A man

495 has ibbo 0 94 5 ** — eaves 25

7 e CEED. ai” HovTag bk " WT

OP yn; bes 335

ies u way kroch Si BBY CRI“ 5

To 1. Top y the eritick ; o a

| + 170 7 n as „ * e 18E. v. * be ict.

to paſs } * CSM, / 72275 11 ii well. cRO / Cain bs pr Kay 1 * 1. ee . e. 960 4.5 1 4 Febr. 2; obl: rac ooh, 3 | 7 k; | animadyer ON bw” 15 1 2 Ne ö actes "a 55 4. cares

tnt % nfo erat . l, 00 Err. 24 Thom tek LY e 8 a ke * 6 in a bene oh 41

or * ; ntowardly; not compliantly, 2 eee Aa eb bes 9h CROAK., 1710 [from, the verb, verb, 5 2 | 15 Peviation from ſtraightneſa; 9

| rog or raven, 4

cxoeODa 3+ 0+ leneger Latin. ]. Son- . a gibboys body,. Taft

.

'x

ing. al ſaffron ; * 5 ron, I ud! . * Lepop, Saxon. ] _ The craw C AT n 155 of frog por 8 75 11. ; 5 Were 4. 9 and fulT Sutmed

Lache n | CRO/CKERY.. J —— ODE. , Tour * and dau, ing. . bng

23 reſer lg >

1 s and Fe, ME; Tata, ts; | on, / 8 { ſepop a, Sarob.] 2 e e ighelt 8 1 tbing-

i at 90 The arvelt ; the e off © 1 wit 171 hong t of. 42442 | — 4 Elte, $12 | 58 vs OT Fo for from” the noun: J 1 ee r: be er he n res 5 12 the” ends of 45 thing z* to we de

x! 11 ;

bn bir do us . 1 1 = 4 W er ils oy 2 Ed 4 like. 555 A. * 7 1 gie 2 555 of ms 4 g4gi{es ways rem oped Ha e gro | Een TEE: fy; Ps, bu He pl co/Copuap : a [racodivinw, Woge! ] CROSLEF. Je” ET T: A tai on "2 "of CRO/CUS, „ Ar "£86: T. Leib,, rbk. T 19296 1 CROFT, . 4 1 72175 lietle * 1 1 The 2 * It e ad ne Shgles

h uled for | 5 = houſe, bw = Erd — of the i 5

9897780 86. K * e Wd * 0 14 Aonmsur k uud upon f

5450 cos 1 0 5 RE” devotion z ſuch. as were, anciently

—

772

"4. Pilgrims who. blen weed. Shahkeſy + oy: L084 who fight 5 — 2 es 1945 137 lige 8 Geof er her, < e 3; 1 8 thing tha s or "rare 4 T EY old 40 3 (. 185 e mw une; Bindrance; N 3 ü . In contempt, an old . | 4. en; intute trial of patience. 222 "3 8 275

* 3 The. hair, "which | grows, over

n {e's gsf. | 2 Maney 0 leh, bona marked n 9 5 4. l 4 45 5. ee i Pile e e I

a0 * 1 2 Kay e A ge? Teds. , [from the Mae 7 9 32 412 1 Pri rior. . uy T 0 by W ſo 4 LE

: 0 ting r s. elſe, leben,

„ l 9 | : * *

W = OD

I >

, To CROSS. v. 4. [from the noun. ]. 1. To lay one body, or draw

one line athwart another. Fry as . To lign with the croſs, |

3. To mark out; to cancel; as, 1 croſs,

an article, 45 4. To paſs over. Temple. wart.

| LY To moye laterally, auen, or-

6. To thwart z to ar obſtruction. * Daniel. Clare .

| 7.1 To counteract.

* re. K* 11 Rn RAY Shakeſpeare

10. O de 3 to re, Fo CROSS, VU, . bee 5 2 To . e ath wart another thing · „

| inconſiſtent. Sidney ey. = BAR-SHOT. /. A round ſhot, ar

kit 28 bullet, with a bar of iron put throogh

15 bh MEAL Harris. 40 0 INE. v. 8 - + Examine, ] To try the faith 'of * 925 captious queſtion of the 7 po.

CROSS STAFF, /. - [from oro croſs 7 24 64 An inſtrument — pics 4 taff, uſed altitude of the ſun or ftars:

| A CRO/SSBITE, . [croſs and My tion z a cheat,

To. ROY/SSBITE, v. a. [from the noun, ] To contravene by deception, _ ier.

- CRO/SSBOW. / WT and bow.] A miſlive .. weapon formed by placing a bow athwart a flock. Shakeſpeare.

* J. A chooter with a croſs-

Harris. A de-

L*Eftrange.

.CROSS GRAINED, a. [croſs and grain, 4, Having the Gbces ſoo and "i axon, _ . Perrerſe; troubleſome ; vexatious.

. Prior, ends v. od. hom wah) DE J, Athwartz fo as to 2

A 8 Berg

2 341 #4 on. 17 +: * 1

iis ff 181 * — * #3. I

: ft 4-5 * 1

- .

heſpeare, - CRO/SSNESS. / oem . vg

# 8. To contravene ; to hinder by authority.

— ele} the re

Raleigh,

2. A promiſcuous N 4 95 1

RE me £5 tut, .

5 * 2 N © wem * =p "OY * * * 4 * I RE 7 » £ Wag © 05 : nh T +44 ww -” de

3 — „ 1. Tranſverſene! | * 4. r vatratable, N South, 2. Perverſeneſs ; iſhneſs, | Wo. g "4" Sou * fretful ; ill- humoured. CROSSROW. /. Ice and 7510. Alpha. | / | Tillotſon, bet; ſo named becauſe a croſs is placed 1 9 Contrary z contradictory. South, the beginning, to der "thai "the end of | 7 Contrary to wih; e. South. learning is | | "*- Shakes? Interchanged, Bacon, comp? £16 | ee * W. as to " 8 A A * Balke. obſcure path inter | . Over; from hte to fide, L' Eftrange. "86; IM

CRO'SSWORT. 4. lies on and: Sel | CROTCH, I. Loe, French.] A hook, « | nk EE 5 e

eat to i A min,

2. A piece of og fitted: in not 1 ke a building.

Dudu.

3. [In printing.] Hooks in which rod J are ncladed thus. 10 £441 L 4. 4 contrty an 0 h, :

To CROUCH; . N. * . ( % Fr. e HIS "ſtoop © bete 170 W 1 2

, Tees to bend ſervile! b | CROUP, ,. | French} rotor" weft _ 1. Ther e 3 gl N

; 2. The fam of Lo Horſe, #4 _ *

8 71 Eien mig: I

«ſe „ Saxon, ] 1 A H blice acke bite gb

hs"! 0 cx 4 0 to 4 A Ade e 3. 4 piere or bon vſes as fler a ** The voi Pra cock, & the legal e makes in h Wh 62 „ 73 and for] F. Over, | CRO/WFOOT. , A caltropi Militay Df, 1 BINS 1 2 7 on | ave crowed, [cnapan, Saxon, : 1. To make the 2 noiſe which a cock makes

2. To boaſt ene e 29 CROWD. ſ. lens, Seon. / 1. A multi . confuſed y preſſed togr®

3. The vulgar ; the popu ©: [from creoth, Wellh, J A fiddle, |

To CROWD, =. 4. from the .

85 To fill with fed multitudes, Fo To preſs cloſe together,

%

—

-

©

LL, —

9 e * Þ 8 ET Ro 25 2 + * - z N F 21 ; * 5 * ky 3 R 6 Mgt - 4 »

1 — * *

J He „ ++

Ef — FA „

ITN |

ö [XION, — —

L egen the e {pron gk

2. * oY ' OR 15 to — e nds ode: feet bie EROUS. 4. l= r

3 2 -

os ny 1 CRUDE, 4. Ccrudas, 2 Mit,

LEGIT J | 8. A piece of mone . 51 . 24 Hark voripe..: ; | D ee UnconroRed p ust well digeieds . wth; emen immature, Completion; accom j — 55

ROWN.- IMPERIAL. 1 li, ly. A pa, VO! — | 1. To inveſt I the crown or "read ons- CRU/DELY. at [from crude.

. . without due Dr 2. To cover, as with a crown. Suden. CRU/DENESS. J. I fem J == alms. CRU/DITY: — als 1 , 4 Torepanl; o recompenct, TY 92 - —ͤ— 5 _— ] e:

| A Todigaify 3 to adorn ; to make illuftri- neſs; indi

8. To complete 3 to perfect. Sonth. 12 8 CRUDLE, % 4. 'To — 160 | 6, To terminate; to finiſh, Dryden, .-congeal,

RO/WNGLASS, J. The fineſt fort of win- CAD. 4. e eee

dow-glaſs, ih | — 7 15 RO WNPOST. J. 4 poſt, which, in ſome 5 5 7 a Raw; chill. Shakeſpeare. .

bulldings, Rands upright” in the middle, be- CRU/EL. a. Lena, French. 1 tween two principal rafters. . . 1+ Pleaſed with burting — inbuman RO'WNSCAB. /. A ſtinking filthy. ſeab, hard · hearted ; barbarous. —

round a houſe's hof. Farrier's Di. 3, {Of things.} Bloody z wiede en RO'WNWHEEL, ſ. The upper wheel of defiruive, -

a watch, CRV/ELLY. ad. [7 wel re In a'cruel RO'WNWORKS, . Lia fortification. ] ; wannerz inhumanly; © Souths. F Bulwarks advanced toward the field to gain CRU!ELNESS, 4. I * 1* — oh bt

ome hill or rifing ground. /} + - Harris, nity; 3 944 4. 19: 3142 oMifew perfor. RO/WNET, 1. {from crown.) . ls 5 AAT. / "Forma; French] Ns | 1, The ſame with coroner, 1 manity z' 3 barbarity. —

2. Chief 1 £ ; . * 6 RO/YLS TOM alt purpoſe Shakeſpeare CRU/ENTATE. #2 le, Lats

' The top of the heads... Pope, n a.

7. 7: Part ef de hat that covers the

E 9. Crydallined anles! . red e * — oh. — ric te, mech. A via

CIAL, «(one crucis, Latia.] 2 1 2. 10 1 4 fo 2 Sod | er Ws ba AIs. Arn ke Dutch, * Ki „ wo CRY/CLATE, v. 4, | cruclo, Lap l 7 ; N 25 K+

PPP

J. crucibulum, low Latin. of plunder [4 yt Lakin * 3 To CRUISE; v. 4. [fr Teachan. 2 —_

i city 4 Arbuthnote.

aſs true 319 torment 319 eee CRUISE, 4 ledli Fr. ae a

To CRUSH.

6” l x 2 * 7 * n 99 * 7 1 1: . ” 1 N * F i 4. ee * > * # —_ - * 1 * * 4 7 * * "7

— 1. Ths ſoft part of bread ; gr peed; nt

acon,

| eee gwen of ge

Ki oO ' break into ſmall

— 1 v. 1. 70 fall into imall To 0 CRUMENAL. 4 [from crumena, Pkg ]

cavhny. 4. [from crum,]' Soft. CRUMP. 3. (cyuwe, Saxon, ] Crooked 4 back. LE.

the To CRU/MPLE, . 4. [from . 7

draw into wrinkles.

CRU/MPLING,/[. A ſmall degenerate apple,

To CRUNK, 1 v. 1. To cry crane,” - 32: .

To CRU'NKLE. | CRU/PPER. . [ from "croupe, Fr.] That of the horſeman's furniture that reaches from the ſaddle to the tail. Sidney, CRU/RAL. 4. {from crus, cruris, Latin. ]

Belonging to the leg, Arbuthnot, CRUSA'DE, : ſe See Crno15aDr, |

CRUS ADG.

1. An expedition againſt the infidels,

2. A coin ſtamped with a croſs, CRUSE, See Cavisr. CRU/SET. /. A goldimith's melti -pot. v. a. |ecraſer, French, 1. To preſs between two Ny rg bodies; to ſqueeze. Milton. = To preſs with nt . aller,

3. To overwhelm ;. to beat down. Dryden.

4 To ſubdue z to wy to 3 To CRUSH. VU, Als To be condenſed, Thomſon, CRUSH. J. [from the verb.] A coll:fion.

lion.

— A.

CRUST. f. [crufa, Latin. |

3 = Any ſhell, or external coat, | Addiſon, . An ijacruſtation; collection of matter CRY. .

into a hard body. Aadiſon.

ue _— be maie of meals and

ked. Aadiſon.

4 The outer hard. part of bread, _ * 9 ryden.

5. A waſte piece of bread. - Dryden, To CAUST. v. 4. om the noun, } 2, To envelop ; z to cover with a hard caſe. 1 2. To foul with coneretions, | fr.

7 _ To CRUST, v. a. To gather or contr

ct uſt. — cus A'CEOUS. 4. {from cruſia, Latin. 3 8 ons joints; ä Wood,

*

* that See |

* cab Ae ad, Laune ni PEA Tg 12

CRU'STY. a. [from ,!

CRUTCH. 7 [erceis, 21 *

To CRUTCH. 1 as © on crutches as à cri To r. I

ene,

To CRY, . «

To CRY down, Vs 4.

Shakeſp. "x: To blame zo degreciatey _ Till,

To CRY out. v. u. 1, To exclaim to creamy to chan

4. To complain loudly,

To CRY up, v. a.

; 5. Dein ,

7. Acclamation; popular few, 8. Voice; utterance F manner of

cry

The qualit ? — LAs * 220 eee 1. The quality 457 a > pe 2. Peeviſhneſs ; miordiegels, '

1. Covered with a cruſt, 2. Sturdy; moroſe ; ſnappim.

uſed by c [from era,

v. #, [crier, French, ]

1. To ſpeak with vehemence and laut

2. . To e call importunately, 20 3. To talk eagerly or nceffeath es . IP 3 to make mm Me,

To utter nate” © Fila 7” To ſquall, as an infant. Way, 8. To'weep ; to ſhed tears. Da 9. To utter an inarticulate voice, a u animal, p

10. To yelp, — o proclaim —

ſomething loſt or N

2. To prohibit, : Bat, 3. To overbear. | i» | © Shalpun

ls To blame; to cenſure,

. 2 4 To declare loud.

5. To be in labour. r 6 lun 8. Wenn fe Leri, French. 1 Lamentation; ſhriek ; ſcream, Fx, 2. Weeping; mourning. 1

3. Clamour; outcry. | | te Exclamation of ws Ie | be 6. The hawkers proclamation « o way

as; the cries of London.

preſſion. f 9. Importunate call. 10. 3 of dogs...

C CRY/PTICK. CRYPTICALLY,

hens

. J. b and *

| 1h. aff of writing ok et charaBters, Secret ch 3 e 0. 1 1 +3

FEST, f; . and 1

Eni | language. 5

RY/STAL. kf

1.

— bodies, of -xegularly nw - 2. land af is a'genvine 1

extremely pure, clear, and fine texture,

or ſtalned with any other colour. It i al- | ways an oblique altere of ſix 2

011 k ale, ——— 5

r Fo 593334 3 ..

ut,

- fefion beyond

4. Cy ale [in chymiß } W — 4. s 17 or . matters, ſhot or . ee manner | 45 2 4 8 2 Bocon. { LY' TAL, 4.

| at.30 4; n L

u Confifling of cryſtat; Shakeſpeare, 8 2 clear z tranſparent 3\ lucid 5 pel-

CLYSTALENE, &, ie, Lav Latin, ] 1 Confifting of cryſta

1 n

1 Y'STALLINE Humour. . The _— — 05 the eye, that les n the aqueous the 3

| AUE ion. 4.052 3 2 99 — into cry s The maſs formed by or RR F,

To CRV'STALLIZE. v. 4. [from erf. To cauſe to congeal or La *

0 CRY/STALLIZE..v. o., To coagulate;

congeal ; en or ſhoot into —

[of nocemain 1 78 755 a TE 5

KITS AD EE RI TOE.

E

4

we

dens CUBATURE, . fm

_'”. therefore c d, l and 1 0

| ſeldom either blemiſhed with flaws or ſpots, |

2 uſed, fon. faQtitions body +-houſes, "Called. alſo — / glaſs, which. is oye to a bs op] of Fer.

CU/BICALNESS-" cußfeuLART. „ Te

bi ek 2, Bright ; clear; __ ente, an brd, *

'CU/CKINGSTOOL. J. An engine f

| 4. CU/CKOLD, 2 lan, 12 One: 2 adultreſs.

ele. ä

ik VB, 4.6 [fem * Te bring Dryden. . I. 17 —

wing Jon: N

| © 025 Di89 - CUBATORY, 7 from cab heed .-cumbent;,/ 7 ft 1 17 *

The finding the _ cn 250 any 2

* ww pit, 225296 | —— ang, I

- -exaltly 5 ?

CUBE Noot. CU/BICK og CU/BEB.:f... 4 ied f ſem Nac but ſomewhat e of a- greyiſh colour on the forface, and com of a corrugated ar wrinkled external "A ' covering 4 ſingle ond thin friable el or capſule, containing a fingle ſeed of "round ih figure, blackiſh” 6a the” ' ſurfice, and © White within. Dee -p SOS . Pages CU/BICAL; from CU/BICK.,$ | © eo [from ends. ] | Wa. "_ Having the form or proper: —.—— pe It i. applied. to 1 . The nber ; a of four multiplied © into irſelf, 'produceth © the ſquare number fixteen j and that again + . multiplied by four foray > wy cubick © number ſixty-four, | -* —

ſtate or quality of being 2 =, Fitted for the PROS n down,

CU'BIFORM. . — and frm the ſhape of a EN J:

ſure in uſe among the ancients 5 which was originally the diftance from the pry s W | beniding inward, beter 0 midale finger,

CU/BITAL, . ſcubicels, Latin] Contains 5 ing only the length of a cubit. — . for the puniſhment of ſcolds and

married to an To CU/CKOLD:.v.a . | 1. To rob a man of his wike's nai, ;

| o w wrong 2 « buſtand by anchaticy? 2 2 4.

r lee 5 qualities of a quckold z by | % |

CUEKOLDMAKER. {; 2 that 6

CU/CKOLDOM, .

1 N 1

'

1 —

2

0

2 To ke with us. % 1 Fg: 9

94743 9 for Gin e A „ 4. adde, Latin 1400 r Ts SPRITE hooded, he kitchen, e Nun CU/CULLATED, — 2a To CULL. v. a. las, Frenth, Te fa 1. Hooded; covered, 2 with a hood or from others. 2 "cowl, g 5 CU/LLER..F, k [from .] 05 40 Having the reſemblance or ſhape of a of chooſes. hood. Brown, e 4 Cos g Eu/CUMBER../. 1 Latin. } The ſcoundrel. Nabe name of u plant, and fruit of chat plant. „ CU'LLIONLY. . *

Mill,, the ee ws 20 2 CUCURBITA'CEOUS. 4. cucurbita, : 7 14 . hatin, a gourd. ] Cucurbitactoms plants are eVLLY. 2 ek. Teal. 2 fool] A mag

©, thoſe Thich re 4 gourd; ſuch as the deceived or mpoſed open, "FI; bn x pumpion and melon. buy,

alle on, dials, Tl —— v 4. from the *. 1 . . J —ͤ— Latin. ] A = cheat; to imp "/ahymical vellel, comfnonly calted a body. CULMI EROUS, 4. Ia 6077 l

a . — 75 Culmiſarous plante are ſuch as 2 4 — Sas. 4 Saxon. That food whic Jointed alle, and theit in the firſt fomach, in order 16 in ehoffy huſke, 2,76 700% 12 ende. 8 * Sidney. To CU/LMINATE, D. N,. ten, ti bbb 52 e low To oo to be in Gel * "= kts

.

rr

Foce. n, To he cloſe; to 0 8 nat. GULMINA'TION, / f,/ ( We.

- Rent” n Dade, 1 Prior, _ 3 of a planet through the net

4+: A ftick to ſtrike with, Locke, CULPamLITY. 1 [from culpable) Vat oi * Nee, ts | clean 0 ». L'Eftranpe. ABLE, 4. [c iis, Latin.| fo CU/DGEL.. v. 4. [from the noun. | To | riminal, f * 3 bs beat with a ſtick. — meable; blatheworthy, | hs | GUDGEL-PROOF. a. Able to reve = CU/LPABLENESS, J. I Wo apo % Mame; guilt. 3 cb Ib. . {from ad and 9 A CULPABLY, ad. [from cuſps 1 Blaine - ably; criminally, . Ws {guene, a tail, French, ] | " CULPRIT, j; A man arcabgned before bi he tail or end of any W Prin, a The laſt word of « eech. Shakeſpeare. CU/LTER. /. [extees, Latin. J Tbe imm df 7 A hint; an iatimation; a ſhort direr- the plot perpendicular to the ſhare, ul. don. Swift, To CULT IVATE. 2. 4, [euliem, Ft n that ay man is to play in bis . To forward or improve the 1 uf. Rymer, the earth, by manual indoftry- Humour temper of mind, . To improve; to 2 : e . Lspanid rene 'To be in e. to to CULTIVATION, {, fe er, © be withovt the vpper coat. ibras, 1. The art or prattice-of improving 4 N fe Laß, 2 — Italian] A blow and forwarding or apr pv |

with the fit; a box ; 4 Mkr, Wale 2. Ti dorms 7 HE —— * 0 07 4 5555 Dryden, CULTIVA'TOR, F Tem aer! 0 MEER, v, * DU RY; ke ith the 0. aufen. a c-

N x : * 4; * 5 4 'S £ : — . > INN ML | ; * be” F N * Ws *

8

i

n ee TY od | 9 2 YN 5, Sel — * berurenr; %. eg 1 babe wt, PD

* . 3, Ac dee

COLYER. lage, IT, 2 2 ky, 17 TIN Tr 8 red mn A cine |, keen. e | QULVERKEY. JA ede of flower, = "St ery, PR em HR: - 85 ys > S | 2 — cue LY, * — js * 25 ee nnn. cb 1. 1

n ho pretends . To crowd or load with «7; 4-24 * deck bo be ale yo

Locle. N % ;

3. To involve in difficulties and dangers; TRI r ä

to diſtreſs, . g Sba keſpeare, Comet AD "> * rom cunnisg. J 7

buſy 3 a Vin 8 Tür 1s; yn _ 2 . . 2

ef cares. Lake, CUP, J Leu, 58

To be troubleſome in a Grew,

BER. ſ. [homber, Dutc ye bee =»

embarraſſment, ; Raleigh, drang CUMBERSOME, «Jp i, 2 $0ch

| 1. Troubleſome 3 vexatious,'. idngy. oy Nur tht Kio.

a” 2 wars

_-”

„ K x.

4 | 2, Burthenſome; .embarrafſing, Arbuthnot, zollow f lay; vim 3 7 n ꝗ— og eo 5. | "In a troubleſome manner, *% cbp. 28 59 a] i] 2 from eumbers | 5 N N 4 * fone. ncumbrance; | pack ; obltrpe- 23 En 39 CUMBRANCE, FP [fit n Bor- 4 to dra wp | k on. 6 Ro 12 1 N AAER, .

„ 4. m cus | les 1. Troubleſome ; vexatious z Sing. A de oa king boys

Er.

8 2. Oppreſſive; burthenſome, * +>. An init is —

3. Jumbled; 3 CUPBOARD. FA 0 " whey . 88 A medicinal - 22222 — ves, in which, vieuals 0 5 „ fo t 7 car en Ware cos. * * M LATE. v, a, 13 5 2 5 . „. 1 the boun. J eap toge 0 hoard S Far TE ITE J. The ac; of — CUENDIFV-Jo 0M F 1 . 5 news CUNCTAYTION, 73 [ condatio,. Leda, ] POL A." ſ. Lale, adams hd Lambs I | Delay; procraftination ; * 2 W es Con 2 - | NK J. [Latin.] One Fx to el. N cu -] Qae z lingerer. 3 To CUND, v. n, I konnex, Dutch, kee e from cup and glam! notice. a, 10 Togee On 'A glaſs uſed by. f op ; A

CUNEAL, a. [cineus, Rela to blood by rarefying the A.,. . Wiſeman, 7 | a wedge ; having a, oz a 1 cing CU'PREOVS, 6. reve Lan} - Coppery 5 7 CU/NEATED. a. SET Latin] "Made in - . conſiſt * Sayles form of a wedge CUR, he EN puch. : . PR [from from cuneut and forma, : Ba A wonbleſs: — Sale Latin, 77 the form of a wedge, 1 A e "= 7 132 e | | +: +» Shakeſpeare,

*

Gur CURABLE. 6, [from cure. ] —

CURABLENES Fo [from ns

biliry to be heal

CU/RACY; . '{ftom curate, ] Em

d eurste; employment which a hind -

© Ulergymas holds under the 1 CURATE. Ss [curator Latin.J A 22

man hired to perſotm the duties of another. A pariſh prieft, * D den, Collier.

CURATESHIP., Je [from curate, ] The ſame

CURATOR, TLatin. One. that * che ante and . thing.

ung. . ks, French.

. A curb 3s un ien chain, made faſt to the upper part of the branches of the z., running over the beard of the horſe.

2 Reftraibe ; inhibition ; oppoſition. 1 a To CURB, . a. [from the noun, ] 40 e To guides horſe with a curd. Milton.

. Ts reſtrain j to inhibit; to check, _ * Shen ere Roſcommon, cunp; "The corgulativn milk. * To QOURD, v. 3. [from the noun. ]

' turn to curds; e ER T6 CURDIZ. Vo 1. {from card,]

concrete. 3.

gulate 3 to To CURDLE. « v. a. To cauſe to ih. Flyer 10 Smith. = CURDY. 4.

CURE. cura, Latin. | 1. R * 73 1 " Gramvilk, 2, AQ of healing. Luke.

4 The benefice or employment. of a curate or clergyman. | Collier. 5 To CURE. . 4, Teuro; Latin. ] 1. To heal; ty reſtore de health 3 fe- medy. Waller, 2. To in any manner, ſo as to be — 444. — corruption. Temple. g CURELESS. 8. [care and If.] Without cute; without remedy, Shakeſpeare, n fi from cure. ] A healer; a phy- Lean. Shakeſpeare. Harvey, CU'/RF EW. . [couvre feu, French. ] 1. An evening peal, by which the con»

8 willed, that every man ſhould rake "A up his fire, and put out is light, Corel, Milton.

A cover for a fire; a fireplate. Bacon. 2 or retinue of a court. Bacon.

£ES > FX

—

CU'RA TIVE. 3. [from cn ating to 3 e Lure of IVE. 5 [ 2 Swift, ©

Shakeſpeare,

4 2. A bird larger than a. partridge, vith

cui LITT v. J. { corialis, Latin, ]* The

evn

CURIOSITY. / fc. [rom ere 1

+ x, Inquiſitiveneſs, JAM 2. Nicety ; delicac 3. Accuracy; exa 22 nei IS

e ' 4. An aQ of epriafity —— , An object of z. rarity,

joßtz Dan,

IOUS.. a. ¶curioſus, Latin} 4 |

1. Inquiſitive ; deſirous of information, - 4. Attentive to; Ailigent about, , Dov

3. Accurate z careful not to miſtake

ri

Exact; ; nice; ſubtle, Hals, Artfol'; not negleftfol ; dur eng wer

I Elegant; neat 7 laboured; f. 427 |

8. Rigid; ſevere; * igorous.” CURIOUSLY. — from * „ 20 I, Inquilitively z attentively ; ſtudiouſly, -

Mun, 2. Elegantly ; neatly, -- Fah

7

cv. 7 [from the ny 1. A ringlet of ber. Sidi. n. n. wave z finnoßty; þ —

"i CURL, . a, [olen, , Dotch.] | 1. To turn the Bait in ringlets, Salt. 2. To writhe ; to-twiſt, „5 3. To dreſs with curls. Shakeſpeare, 4. To raiſe in waves, "anda, or fiow

oſities. el D _

To CURL, . 1. Tay 1. To ſhrink into ringlets; 2. To riſe in undulations. ow To twiſt itſeif, 'RLEW, ſ. [courlicu, F SEE 1. A kind of water fowl.

— legs, It frequents the corn fields in ain. Treuus,

cCURMUNGEON.” i Tear mechant, Fr.]

An avaricious churliſh fellow; a miſer 8 . niggard ; a griper, CURMU /DGEONLY. a, [from curmudgen.] ' Avaricioos ; 3 ee churliſh; nipgardlys ber. c RR ANT, g. b 1. The tree.

2. A ſmall. dried. grape, properly written corintb.

CU/RRENCY. ſ. [from . 1. Circulation; n of to hand.

2. General reception, | . 3. Fluency ; readineſs ant.

4. Continuance ; conſtant flow. x

Ag

4. Common; general. _ attse, 5 Popular; loch as is 2 by yulgar eſtimation © _ Grew.

Faſhionable ; popular, Pope.

; Paſſable ; ſuch as may be pat or g6-

mitted, Shakeſpeare, 7. What is now add CY 160 Oe CURRENT. $

1. A * ſtream. bi. 2, Currents are certain e a motions

of the water of the lea in ſeveral places,

CURRENTLY, a. {from current] 1, A conftant motion,

3. Popularly ; 1 generally, | 4. Without cea

cAEN TN B38. J ee 6, 1, Circulation. pos 2, General reception. 5 „ Eafinels of ronunciation, Camden, RRIER, 1 En One who drefſes and pares leather for the ole who m ſhoes, or other thia gs, eg. eb RALSH. a. L from cur.] Having

qualities of a degenerate dogs brutal; four 3 quarrelſome. Fairfax.

To CU RRV. . a, lern, Latia, leather, 1 1. To dreſs leather,

$+ debt; to drub z 10 threſh to chaſtiſe,

Addiſon.

£20 rub a horſe with a ſeratching inftru- at, ſo as to ſmooth his coat.

To ſcratch in kindneſs, + Shakeſpeare.

. To Cunny;Favour. To become a fa-

yourite by petty officiouſneſi, flight kind-

| , or flattery. A; ' Hooker,

CURRYCOMB. / from curry and comb, ]

An iron infirument uſed for currying horſes,

Loc

To CURSE, ». 4. cuppian, Saxon, i. Nen to execute z ih devote

Uh % To miſchief z to ai 3 to torment.

Pope. To CURSE. vin. To im "Fudge „ . ſecate. * CURSE, J [from the hes

Fe. noa; hain = | + Ain; rent s Yexution, even, + Particip, v

© toad

Mal „ „„

5 3

7 4. * 27 E

2. Without oppoſition. ; f Hooker, | | To CU/RTAIL, v. a.

Bacon.

te, CUKTA/TION, /, : " Latin. ] The intervat between 8 prone DB] |

. Yaboly i unſanftified,” 95 , Vexatious 3 OY |

| mc,

OE

CU'RSITOR. ſ. 2 eee

55 A. I FUN ©" Curlory ; haſty 4 + Lf. =4] CU/RSORILY, ad. [from 2 4 without care. | . chm ligh : tion. /RSORY. 4, I from curforius, 3

" Haſty quick; Inattentive ; carelelss...

CURST. a. Froward; peevidh g malicious; ſnarlimg. cham. Graſbaws CU/RSTNESS. ＋ Hiram curſt, I Pei frowardneſs ; malignity,. D CURT. 4. {from curtus, Latin.] Shorts: 1 le To

ut off; to cut e

CURTAIL Deg. . A * whoſe as cut off,

CU/&TAIN. . Leortina, Latin, 1 1. A cloth eas traggen ur 2 ſure. * 3. To draw the Cusn TAINs. To cloſe it % as to ſhut out the light,” 3. To open it ſo as to Jiſcera the obj Shakeſpeare, Cra 4 In fortification. 1 That part *

wall or rampart that © lies berween two ba-

[ from . curtain © and /efture,) A reproof given by a wife to —_

ions. ev RTAIN-LECTURE, 1.

her huſband in bed.

Addiſon, To CU/RTAIN, VU, 4. [from the noun, þ To incloſe with curtains. 2 U Pepe. e In

CU'RTATE Djfance,” f. The diftance of a planet ſun, reduced to the eck. 2

[ from curto, to

* from che W curtats diſ·

CU RVAT EOD. a, [ curvatus, Latin,}. f

CURVA/TION. J. (curve, La The it .of 1 ? 981

'RVATURE, g. {trom' cr Coal „ % ing.

5M 1

PE 3: |

3

1 | E pix bom hs -

22 =

CURTELASSE, LIFTING: © CU/R TELAX, : erat 3 bk CU/RTSY. See Country,” © 3

-

"To ev OMAKY,

CURVE. . [497 thing dwg» pr CUSTOM ARINESS, , a F a N A . * **

*

ae 2. A

| « 1 —IE

7STO

| eviRvITY;

eu French, A , for wor: fo, paced Je 2

cares Sæui cu'szmoneD. 4. [from — J Seated on

a cuſhion.

ce. Le 2 A term uſed to

horns of the moon, or Hr Law Harris. EUSPATED. 2 Sow cuſpis, Latin. _ CUSPIDATED. 5 When the leayes of a ”> flower end in a Ring: 9 Loco h — Welch J of ſweetmeat made by boiling eggs with, JS”. ſtis b food much « 2 5 in

0 gk 4 ee

"2. ed] preſervation ; ſecurity, _ 2 8 ; —_— way N

Efabliſhed manner. 1 8 3 Practice of buying of certain TT

1/one.

. Application from buyers ; as, this trader 4 euſtom.

n law.] A law or 1 not written i 22 eſtabliſhed john, no uſe, and

the conſent 8 7. In bat; 9 2919 For goods Importer 2

Temples, |

nous, f. The eng where tbe 1 goods imported or exported "3

CUSTOMABLE, 4. — *yPom.] Come J [from alem.

mon; habitual; „ e

requency ; habit. N Conformit to

| ep [STOMABLY: 6 Elma; and r!

* . N 45 7 TY & of 4 \ 48 1

4. To form any

5 Fo divide packs To inter 3-49 cr as, one line ay *

$. Te Cr dn. To fell; to hew don mens

15 90 Cop | to put-to. _ untim | 2 of * 7. e

2 Cor J. Te intercept 105

13. er 0 to 5

1 1 85 of. To ic

| o Cu to; to 85 5 * 5 Clarend,

To CUT. pret. cut

French couteau, a

To To penotm with ae, ſte 3. 222 rent: e Poles |

y ſenſation

$5. To plerce wi with A ep wn Granvilh,

9. To Cur down. To excel; to ons-

70. To Cor of. To. ſeparate, 4 To deſtroy ; * — |

obviate.

x 1 * cor of. To cake 121 1 to —

16. ToCur' of, "Fr | = To Cur FA To pers PR -.

Baus 18. 70 C A tb 1 anceſtors, has _ : = SON TA: To We

Arz aut. Fo . 1 30. To Cu v out,

21. To Woah 22. To CuT out,

23. To Cur out. To. 24 ＋

24. To CuT 0 hinder from pro * by .

. ſlur orci To abridge ; 2 l

dere Go T up. 36. t pieces.

Bei "We arr into

; KIT, | 87s" >. VT . U e Po 4%

3

”% -

_ .,c ww ce a. * cw ai.

> CC — © .o

| OT, gie in Af end

tions. ut hnot. 4 To perform the « operation of lithotowy. 1. To interfere; ,

TT 2 horſe that Cuts. wi or, | part, a. Prepared for oſe. Swifts the noun. ]/

| vhs "1 [from

2, 1. Tbe impreſſion or en of conti= made by an edge.

g. A picture cut or carved upon a ſtamp of wood or copper, and impreſſed from it.

10. The act or practice of dividing a pack of cards. Swift. 11. Faſhion 3 form; ſhape ; manner of tutting into ſhape, i Addiſon, 12. A fool or cully, \ * Shakeſpeare. 13, Cur * tail, Men of all kinds,

ANEOUS. a. m cutis, Latin, } lating to the ſkin. * oe,

TICLE. ſ. [cuticuls, Latin. :

body, commonly called the ſcarf-ſkin. This is that ſoft ſkin which riſes in a bliſter vpon any burning, or the application of a bliſteriog-plaiſter, It ſticks cloſe tothe ſur- face of the true ſkin, - Quiney. 2. A thin in formed on the furfice of any liquor, Newton, TYCULAR.. a, [from cutit, Latin. ] Be- 7. J K Kip n, Can , S- now or: en. * J. 1 e Foot; French er, One who makes or ſells knives. . 9 Clorendia. 'TPURSE.- /. cus and els by the method of cutting FOO A thief ; a robber. _ Bentley, | TER þ + — 1. An agent or laftroment that cuts. any thing, % A nimble boat that euts the water, | 3- The teeth that eutthe meat. Ray. 4. Anofficer in the exchequer that provides

CUTTING, /; [from cute] A. cu x. *

cr J. [from cattle. LP A foo? mouthed.--

ation of a ſharp or edged ins-

4 A wound made by cutting. | " Wiſeman, 4. A channel * by art. Nrolles, . A part cut off from the reſt, 8 1. A ſmall particle z a ſhred. Hooker, J. Alot cut off a ſtick. _ Locke. . A near paſſage, by which ſome angle is | cut off, Hale.

Brown. |

Ben, Jebnſon.

1, The firſt and outermoſt covering of the

PT A broad Shakeſpeare.

CYNA/NTH furſe,] One who - n

.C TY! N ICE.

| wood for the tallies, and e |

2 N . bets 9 6 1 = ö = up 4 >; 4 18 8 4 * 4 s * * 2 4 = * * A * * =" * 9 2 2 * Wo - 15 2 * . * * * 4 9 -' = 4 -— "Y — j * * a . \ Kr

A fith, which, = — 5 : . by a Giſh of prey, throws ont

22 Wl IS [eyclus, 1 T | 1. Circle. A. 5 A ae of timez a ſpace in which _ | - ſame rev D again 2 iod ſpace of time. 903 Holder, + 3. A method, or account of a method con- tinued till the ſame courſe begin again,

; Evelyn, 4. Imaginary orbs 3 x circle in the heavens. .

CY/CLOID, , [from 1 A geo- metrical curve, of which the geneſis may be conceived by imagining a nail in the.

| circupference of a wheel: the line whiel the nail deſcribes in the air, while 2 revolves in a right line, is the -

erer a. {from gycleid.] a4 ' to a eycloid. 1 76

CYCLOPZ#/DIA. /. [xixx@- and nr bY.

* A circle of knowledge; 4 court of f 3.4 ſciences.

e- CY'/GNET, /, [from cycnus, Lat.] A you yoke

: $5

ſwan. CY/LINDER.. /; TAN] A body 3 |

ing two flat, ſurfaces and one circular. rr 2h ee #. [from cylinder. | Pate... CYLINDRICK. 5 taking of the nature _—

a cylinder; having the form of A 2 . 2 ; CYMAR. [eroperly Cs.” = vey of

os covering 55 a ſea | 5 MA'TIUM. Latin; from . A member of Lan whereof” one half is convex, and the other concave...» Harris. SpeRlators CY/MBAL. /. lee, * * madneſs

infirument, "2-77 PV. J. 2 3. N 5 1 N A pecies in which = HK of d - 0 | Lenore; The m 5 # A

— Hiving the yus- ©

lities of a dog j curriths 5 | tal; ſnarling; fatirical,

CY'NICK. f, Lam, A phitoloptge of © the ſnarling or cur:iſh ſort; a os

Diogenes; a ſnarler; a en

[noo be =...] men have the g

hunting.

CY'NICA L.

upon them. 25 5

6 OAT. J. Leut and throat. }] A CY!/NOSU RE. 3 "from a, N

ru 5 * murderer g an afſafſin, / nolles. ſtar . MW, e 5 5 w — 4 | * | grew, 5 . £ I

PA

err

1 fe Iꝙrreſſus, Latin.

. A tall ſttaigh ik is fruit is of n uſe; its leaves are = and ** very ſmell 2nd bade of it are dangerous. Hence the Ro- - mans looked uon it to be a fatal tree, and " made uſe of it at funerals, and in mournful Ceremonies. The wood of the cypreſi tree dis always green, very heavy, of a good - Smell, and never either rots or is worm - ; Eaten, Calmet. Shakeſpeare. Iſaiah.

. It is the emblem of mourning.

: Shakeſpeare,

*

D A D

HE. Ts a conſonant nearly approaching af in ſound to T. The ſound of D in Engliſh is eniform, and it is never mut. 4 CAPO, bones. } Which means that t ſhoold be To DAB, VU, As

A * in muſick, e firſt part of the tune at the conclufion,

dauber, Fr.] To ſtrike

\ DAB. / [from the verd.]

. A ſmall lump of any thing.

. A blow with. ſomething moiſt or ſoft.

f 3- 1 moiſt or flimy thrown uyon

4. 4. [1wlow 2ge.] An artiſt, s, A kind 2 * fiih. Care, Dan ene. . A water - fowl. Pope,

To DA/BBLE, V. 4, [ dabbelen, Dutch. ] To , {meart to daub; to wet. doi To DA/BBLE, Vs N.

8 Swift,

. To do any thing in a ſight manner; to

tamper. Pepe. DA/BBLER. /. [from dabble.}

1, One that plays in water. 5 One that meddles without maſtery; a

mes meddler. ig. LS J. A {mall river fiſh, reſembling a 5 Walton.

: vac CTYLE, /. Lr a finger. ] A

6 to ſhorr,

. The child's 's wayof expreſſing

ADDY. ber. Shake Be 9 a. [dadalu, "ey Various variegated.

*

II.

gently with ſomething ſoft or moiſt, Sharp.

. 1. To play in water ; to move in water or mud.

| DAVLY. a. ['vaglic, Saxon,] Hayes

poe- +1. ical foot conſiſting of one long ſyllable and

2. Delicioufly ; leaſantly. lie. ' DA/INTINESS. ; 5 —5 in] 1. Delicacy z' ſoftneſs, —

Fog

ap; Ub eng v e a ea — * 1 RF : 2 9 N 85 *

9 * ä .

2A

errnbs. þ. — |

Shulejens, or. £ A 40 = CY'STIC a. [from cyſt, a bag.) Containe

in a bag. Lai and ve] The ] The

CY STO/TOMY. J act or practice of opening incyſted yg

CZAR, written more properly .

8 ag of Ruſſia, . rom czar. The

a 6 ＋. J 4 enpre

-

DAT DA/FFODIL. 3.6 DAFFODVLLY, . hath GENE one which is 11- ſhaped, Mm fer, Milton, m do aſt.] To

gun 7 a piſtol, To DAG, v. a. font doodle] Towne; y — « [ French, . 2 DA'/GGER, ſ. [dague, 1. A r d. 2. A blunt blade of ren uſed for defence. 3. The obelus; as [+] DA/GGERSDRAWING. drato.] The act of proach to open violence, To DA/GGLE. v. 4. [fzom day dew.] To dip negligently i in mire or water. To DA'/GGLE, v. 3. To be in the wir. |

DAGGLEDTAIL.' a. 111 - mired ; beſpattered. b Me

ee.

every day; quotidian. I DAILY. ad. Every day; very often.

DA/INTILY. ad. {from din. 1. Elegantly ; delicately,

Barns

2. Elegance ; nicety. 3 Saif fatdionſaes. 1, oft

Xa af 8 * £ i * 28 * * 8 IFAD Nw F E

PR.” A * a [ 95 : 5 : = adv % * A * *. 3 1 « * - Fut, 3 4 * * * i + * > g

4. a 5 60 £4 nr of , palatez of 2 taſte,

5 Delicate; of acute. ſepkbility z ya ſqueamiſh 0 3. $crupaJous ; ceremonious, Sbaleſp. beau- 4% %% tenderly 3 wy 5, Nies; affetedl fine, Prior, Ax Tv. dn, nice or delicate; a delicacy.

| of fondneſs formerly in uſe, * wy Ben. Jobnſon. DAIRY, /. [from dey, an old word for milk. ] 1, The occupation or. art of making various kinds of food from mille. 2. The place where milk is manufactured. 3. Pafturagez milk farm. Bacon. PAIRYMAID. .. {deiry and maid.] The wornan ſervant whoſe buſineſs is to manage the milk. : Dryden, 2 . loæzereaze, J A ſpring-

Shakeſpeare, DALE. dalei, Gothick, ] A vale; a ir 1 72555

valley DA'LLIANCE. ſ. {from da

Mil ons Milton,

2. Conjugal converſation, . 3 Delay; 1 * 2 ſondler. 1 7 |

DA/LLOP, . 'A tuft or clump To DA/LLY,

J. To uife; to play the fool.

—

j Shakeſpeare. Calamy. 2. To exchange carefſcs ; __ ur

3- To ſport; to play; n

4. To delay, ToDMLLY, „, a, To put ot; to 445 ; to amuſe. DAM: / (from dame.] The mother. *, DAM, J [dom, Dotch,] A mole or bank to ne water, - Dryden. Mortimer,

K

Re.

= a man takeih in bis eſtate, E

0 DAMAGE... 4. To miſchief to in- A. to impair.

; Add To Da MAGE. v. 2. To take damage, e. a. [from ** 7

er

Davies. DA/'MASCENE, 7 en

; DA'MASK-ROSE. .

I, — PPE 2. To pane Ou HY 4 5 : 0

v, n. ¶ dotlen, boch, . 41

To DAM. , 4. [vemman, Saxon. ] To confine, or ſhut up water by moles or datns,

Ortay, DAMNINONESS, from da DA'MAGE, Ie [damage French, ] "UP dency to Gannon, = Fs 1. Miſchief ; hurt; 223 Davies. DAMP, a. (4 Dusch.

2. Loſs; miſchief ſuffered, Milton, 1. Moiſt ; 1 oF to wet. 3+ The value of miſchief done. Clarendon, © 2. DOT ſunk; a., | 4 Reparation of damage; retribution. 71 HE > Jo

Sage 3 moik air ; moiſture... & lia law. Any hurt or 8 | 21 exhaled fi

A To DAMP, Ve Os [from 4 ten.

„* ws ©

e # N "A Ca pat > * * - 4 Y 45 Cal - 7 - =: - 7 4 1 5 - 4 * 5 . / 5 ** FN — 3 oth * 3 We | ; 2 { , 7 Y V 0 ö 1 , & . } 4 * G's 5 * * 2 * 4 # * * * 4 £5 nxt l of 6 * 5 : * | * =» . + * IX * 1 * 2 1 4 I E 7 5 2 2 G is . * + D WY, * 8 5 ©; * 1 2 * x 7 i F * 8 5 7 % . R * + 7 ; * n * et , 1 * * 7 3 ; . y # 5 * 3 : : 8 . = - 5 0 4. » #7 > . L Pa 2 p p , : - | 7 ; T 1 x - - p 3 4 . 3 < - 1 1 x & 2 * „ Ty - : * 2 1. 13 - BY 5 4 5 p + * | on” 1 * 2 - * . a 0 a

T. Miſchlorus 5 penn,

*

ſmall black plum; a damſom. DW MASK. J. Idamaſpain, Fr. Linen 2 filk woven fa a manner invented at

hich riſes above the rela cus, ** Part a =

To DA/MASK: v. 4. [from the noun-] _ 7, To form flowers upon ſtuffy. - 2. To yariegate; to diverſify. * A — roſe, 8

DA/MASKENING.” % [from daviaſguinwe.

2 The art or act of adorning irvn.or””

ice], by making incifions, up with gold or filver wire,

c. DAME. . { dame, Fr. dama, Span.]

17 z the title of Honour to w. ; Milton. 2. Miftreſs of a low family. I'Eftrange, 3- Women in genera}, 15

DN Queen's To DAMN, v. a. 1 Latin. 1. To doom to eternal orments i

Ver.

3

+ : demnẽd. 1 + 3. To condemn, © D

ance ; to explode,

| bom. DA/MNABLE, 4. [from dans] 17 555 damnation.

DA/MNABLY, ' ad. | {from dawnable 1 7 Is.

ment. South,

| DAMNA'TION. J. [from damn.) Excluſion

from divine mercy j condemnation id 6 nal ment. T

. Containing a ſentence of

deteſtable. Shake

: DAMNUFICK. . [from damini) I Frocuring : 3

. loſs; miſchievous,

1. To N to f 2. To hurt; to 1

-

2. A rr ns

3- Dejeftionz 6

0 To Set; to mi en "0 ; - 2 TY F

x

Gr them. 75 |

ma 2

ſoch a magner as to incur eternal poniſh= /- E

DA\UNATORY.a. [hom damneniring %] | 25

To DA'MNIFY, v. 4, (hon (hn JR , Lat] a 15 = EG

5 1 * * £45 - * 7 1 E 8 * * „ *

PR 3 — * ? 4 * at" 7 wt f A pF , * * #7 » Fo S . S K — 5 VT l N "-# 3 Cab * 5 ;

= os : 1 .

„ 2 ! * 8 J 5 * 225 4; 5 * * F *

2 7 ö : 1 fa f 5

; N i pi | „ a

#

, * A * CY

DA'MNED, port, a [from damn.) gn

= Nees

5 DA'MPNESS. J. [from dn. Moitture ;

F gine 0 Dryden.

14 ur. & [from damp. ] Dejected;

7 ſorrow ful. Hayward.

DA/M E. ſ. [dameiſelle, Fr.]

1. A young gentlewoman. Prior. . An attendant of the better rank.

Dryden,

3 4 country laſs, Gay.

p . ſ. [ corruptly from ar ou, A ſmall black plum. Shakeſpeare. DAN, . [from — Lat.] The old term TH — 25 ſor men. Tdanſer, Fr. 1 T Prior. 0 DANCE. v. 2. er, Fr. o move

in meaſure. Shakeſpeare, To DANCE Attendance. v. a. To wait with « ſuppleneſs and obſequiouſneſs, | Raleigh, To DANCE. ©. 4. To make a dance; to put into a lively motion. Bacon, DANCE, J. [from the verb.] A motion of one or many in concert. Bacon. DA'/NCER. / [from dance.] One that prac- - fiſes the art of daneing. Donne. DA'NCINGMASTER. /. [dance and maſter, ] One who teaches the art of dancing. Locke. DANNCINGSCHOOL., 's Pee = fog ſebecl] al ſchool where the 1255 is

L' Eftrange. | bierze. fe [dent de lion, Fr.] The name of a '

T. J.

a ier. DA/NDIPR [dandin, Fr.] A lie ellow.; an 8 To DANNDLE. ». 4. I dandelen, Dutch. ] . To make 2 child on the knee. Donne. Temple, | 1. To fondle; to treat like a child. Addiſon, , * To delay ; to vrocraſtinate. Sper ſer. DAN DI. ER. 7 He that dandles or fondles children. DA/NLRUFEF; , ſöorgid.] Scat ü the head, DA'NEWORT. /. A ſpecies of elder; called ele dwarf elder, or wall wort. DA/NGER, /. [danget, Fr.] Riſque; ha- "ard; peril, Ar, To DA NGER, v. a, To put in habird';

to en langer. Shaleſpeare. DA/NGERLESS, a. from danger. With-. Sidney.

out hazard ; without riſque. DANGEROUS, . (hog danger. 1 11

ous; perilous, Dryden. DANGEROUSLY... 2d. [from Arges \ Hazardouſly ; periloully ; with danger,

DA'NGEROVSNESS, 4 Ln,

e we .

J. Tran, the jtch, and dnop,

ae, |

To DANGEE, to Shinner 14 1. To hang looſe and quiveri

4 . Toh ble 6 N whe wk

DA/NGLER. from dangle,

hangs — Þrnny 22 J bo

DANK. a, {from tunclen, Sem bumid ; moiſt ; wet,

DA'NKISH, 4. Some what 445

To DAP. v. n. Ieerrupted fr a. 1 let fall gently into the witer, DATA TIC AL. 4. Sumptuous 1

DAPPER. 2. ¶ dapper, Dutch. 1 active; lively without bulk. Mala, DA'PPERLING, hk { from dapper, 4 dwarf, Ainſwwii, DA/PPLE, 2. Marked with various eclous} variegated, Lale, To DA PPLE. v. a. To ſtreak ; to un, DAR. W

To DARE, - v. u. pret. I durft; by part, I dared. ¶ des nan, Saxon,] To hive rage for any purpoſe z not to be afraid; . be adventurous, Shake 222

To DARE, v. 4. To challenge; to

5 Roſeurnn,

To DARE Larks, To catch them by new of a looking glaſs, caro,

DARE. /. { ham the verb, 13 3 challenge. baleſſaun.

DA'REFUL, a, [dare and 0. Full of defi:nce. | DA/RING. a. [from dure, Bal aver - turous; fearle Price,

DA'RINGLY. od. [from doring.] — covrageouſly,

DA/RINGNESS. þ [from ing] 3 1

neſs,

DARK. a. [veonc, Saxon, ]. 1, Not light; without light. 2. Not of a ſhowy or vivid colour,

Leviticus

* Blind 3 without the 1

4. Opake; not ere 8 8 Bin 5- Obſcure ; not perſpicuous. f 6. Not enlightened by knowledge; 99

rant.

7. Oloomy; not chearful; | All.

DARK. /. 1. Darkneſs; obſcurity z 2

. Obſcurity z condition 2 nr unknovs

N . Want of e rot DARE, 4 2. | « the =

vv. 1. [hom bon, ccot

Walks

*

To danken, **

DA RKLING. participle D ELV. ad,

| DA/RBING. a. [peopling, Saxon] Fa-

'Þ ) A ww

8 res- 1

42 3 Bacon, . Py 4. 2 — iuri⸗ U * Tillotſon, . 4

loud; - + To foul ; fo 155 1 DA/RKEN. v. 3. To grow dark. to. DA DA/STARDISE: + ”. 0. [frond | "Fo-intimidate z to deject with cowardice,

are 7 D 3 Shakeſpeare. Dryden. ; = hom do] Tas py DANSTARDLY: 4. [from dofard 2 void of light; obſeure ly 3 b F N ; mean; timorous,.'. Da/RENESS. < 1 * | Io DASTARDY, 4. at afjard., 1. Abſence of li = „ |

2 Opakeneſs, 2 N gd OS cs Aar. hb I „.

1 Obſcurity. the chancery 1 |

4. lafernal gloom ; . ae DATE, . þ Nee. ee OW, 1 ans DATE, ee it marked at the end or the be

t The empire of Satap. f ; Di/AKSOME. a. [from dark. 1 741 ; en gr, obſcure ; not luminous, ipenſer. P 8. The time at which any event opened, | * 22 time en "__ any thing ſhall vourite ; dear; beloved, LEſranęe. . N J. A favourite ; one much pe- = 725 3 " concluſion,”

e Ins 23%

AR See Dran N. 2 mM [from dat be I, 16 fv oF the | V. 4. . MENG To Da: v. a. 14 ag, 4 hes Cy, Latin. ] t |

ays HATE FRre. 4. A nin utes 0

DA/RNEL, ſ. A e the 442. DATE. . a. {ftom the noun! _ 7. paar. 3 = «fins ut which 9g ing is To DA/RRAIN: w. 13 5 wri 1. To range ay "Carew, Da/T Th. 2 "Thou date, ] -Without any : To apply to the fight. Spenſer. | fined term, Shakeſpeares DART, ſ. [dard LI A A miſfile weapon DA TIE. a. [dativns, Latin, In grammar, thrown by the hand, eacham, | the caſe ther Giznifies rhe perſon ta — To DART. v. 4. {from the neun.) any thing is giren. 1. To — offenfvely. f Pope, To 2 v. A. 2 Detech. 2. To throw; to emit. I, o ſmear wit einm, . 5 To fly as « dart, Shateſp, |

To DART

To DARE. or 6 * oy To paint coarſel em Fas 1. To throw any thib widely agai ; we cover with „ ſomething. N 5 Tillotſon, 4 10 Sha 8 ; 2, To break by collifion. | | Shakeſpeare, 8 "To lay on any thing a _ 7. To throw water in er ortimery a . tiouſſy. : 8 J. To beſpatter ; to beſptinkle,. | Shateſp., 5, To flatter T4 To agitate any 2 5 Dryden. 1 510. D. th . To mingle ; to change by ſome Tall _ admixture, - Hudibras, DA/UBER. þ You daub,] A | 7. To form or print in hafte. Pope. aintef.. .:

8. To obliterate; to blotz to croſs out _ 9, To confound 5 to wake aſhamed faddenty.

tinous; adbeſive.

| — DA/UBY, 4. Len Au.] Videous 5 DA/UGHTER, ſ. {vobren, —

S F ick. | To DASH. v. . me ; __ E. 8 of x a man or Woe | 1. To fly off the ſurface... : man. Ea 2 2, To fly in flaſhes with 164 wife? oy 2. A woman. rencfu, ; * ruſh through water ſa as to — Wl — 5 Fu. f o DA min: Co Dans i Dow the meth], 2

"BER

| To bawx. v. 4. To mark with an vie, . | Maron. |

To DAWN. D, n. i s. To grow

5

To begio, yet faintly; to gre omg pro- PAW. Js: the verb OP” . N rom the verb. N The * between the Ls ge . light and the ſon's riſe. _ _ Dryden, , Beginning; firſt riſe, Pope, 7 5 Ivæz, Saxon.] be time between le riſing and ſetting of the ſun, called the artificial day, Mat. 2, The time from noon to noon, called the + natural day, | Shakeſpeare, Licht; funſhine. | 5 gh day of conteſt ; the conteſt ; the

Roſcommen,

An appointed Or fixed time, Ty A bay tate for ſome commemora- 7. * day to day; without certainty or © continuance. Bacon, To-DAY. On this day. Fenton, DA'YBED. /. [day and bed.] A bed uſed for

© tleneſs, (6 n 1 00 4

BOOK. rom and bog . 's £ rnal,

; BAYBREAK, { e and breat.] The ann; the firſt appearance of light.

© DAYLA'BOUR. 7 [day and labour. , La-

Mp xt obſcure ly. .

Shakeſpeare,

*"Gbour by the day. Milton. ; DAYLA'BOURER. 4. {> from daylabour, ] One that works by the Mikon, DAYLIGHT, % 2 and ebe ] The light of the day, as © d to that of the moon, -" or a taper, Knolles, Newton, DA/YLILY, . The fame with aſphodel.

DA'YSMAN. /. . [day and man.] An old

* word for umpire, Spenſer,

DA/YSPRING.. J. [dey and ſprivg.] The

re of the day; the dawn, DA'YSTAR. /. [day and ls The morn- ing ſtar. Ben. Jebnſon. ; DA/YTIME. ,. {day and im.] The time in which there is light, oppoſed to night, 2 Bucon, DA WORK. 4 [day and work.] Work impoſed by the day ; daylabour. Fairfas. To DAZE. . A, ['opz3, Saxon, ] To OVer- | with light. Fairfax. Dryden,

power w : DA'ZIED. 4. Beſprinkled with daiſies.

b Shakeſpeare, To 'DA/ZZLE. . a. To overpower with

Davies.

lighe, To DAZZLE. . . To be overpowered Bacon.

with light, DEACON , 1 [diacmmus, Latin, 1

inp to begin TID

Romans.

Dryden.

© He ttt 1 wha 7 5 . And alfo th m of

1 F after an Incorporate DE/ACONESS. /. [from deacen.] A Fan ancient church,

officer in the 3: J. 222

DE/ACONRY, DE/ACONSHIP, deacon, DEAD. 4. [deav, * 2 Deprived of life; exanimated, ithout life ; Inivimate,” ; >; Imitating death; ſenſeleſs ;

4. Unactive; motionleſs, 5. Empty; vacant. "8, — 12 ; vaprofitable. 2. Dull; gloomy unemployed, 8. Still; obſcure. 1 9. Having no reſemblance of life, I 10, Obtuſe ; dull; not ſprightly, 11. Dull; frigid ; not animated, 12. Taſteleſs ; vapid ; ſpiritleſs,

Arbubss,

13. 8

14. Without the of vegetation. Wt [In theology, ] Tu under the power The DEAD. Dead men. | Smith, DEAD, ime in which there is remark-

able illneſs or gloom; as at midwinter, and

midnight, | South, Dryden. To DEAD, ». 3. [from xs To loſe

force, of whatever kind, © Bacon, To DEAD.. „ To DEAD EN. 5.“

1. To deprive of any kind of fore or

tions

2. To make vapid, or ſpiritleſs, Bom DEAD-DOING. particip.' 4. Ne 4

Deſtructive ; illing; ;

1s: DEAD-LIFT, dead and H | [ .]

exigence,

DE/ADLY. 2. [from dead.] 1. DeſtruQtive ; mortal; A

2. Mortal ; implacable, Lula, DE/ADLY. ad. 1

1. In a manger aas the dead.

2. Mortally. 2 2

3. Implacably ; irreconcilably. DE/ADNESS, * {from dead. FE 1. Frigidity; want of warmth ; want _ ardour,

, 2. We neſs of the vital — 11 aintneſs, ' * rl . apidneſs of liquours z 1 ”y

cas 4. 71 * * af ¹ 2 * „ £ Se ) DE — - & 8

eftimation or — the place 3 a ſhip is,

by keeping an account of her way by the e e, "7 Holder. Saf 2. Deprived of hee * of nag To DEAF. wv. 4. To ere of the power of hearing. Donne. To DPAFEN. oh. 4. » [from deaf. 12 — Lon prive wu the 17 cf 200 iſen. DEAFL m | 1. Without ſenſe of — . Obſcurely to the ear.

DEAFNESS. from deaf ] 1. Want 45 power o hearing ; want of ſenſe of ſounds. Holder, 2, Unwillingneſs to hear, Ling Charles, m_—_ fo ¶deæl, Dutch. 3 art. 2. * degres of more or lefs.

ebaſon. Fairfax:

* 2 3. The art or practice of aling cares.

Swift,

4 [4g], Dutch,] Firwoodz the wood of

3% Bayle. To DEAL, v. a. [deelen, Datch. ]

1. To diſtribute; to diſpoſe to different per-

ſons, N

2. To ſcatter ; to throw about.

3. To give gradually, or one after anothes,

Say. To DEAL, V. N. ; 1, To tzffick ; to tranſact boGinehs 3 to

trade, Decay of Piety. 2. To act between two perſons; to inter- vene, Bacon,

J. To behave well or ill in any tranſaction. Tillotſon,

4. To act in any manner. . Shakeſpeare. 5. To DAI by, To treat well or ill.

Locke, 0 I 6. To DAL in. To have to do with; to Atterbury. E.

be engaged in; to praiſe. 7. Jo Dear with, To treat in any man- ner; to uſe well or ill,

8. oDrar with, To contend with.

D To DEA/LBATE. Y, 4. 22 whiten; to bleach,

DEALBA/TION., . [dealbatio, — The Aach of bleaching, Brown, DEALER, ſ. {from deal. e 3. One that has to do wi oy thing, 4 ifts | % Keruder or affickes, 2 Ko Le A perſon who . the cards. 28

Hooker, [

Tickell, * Dryden, :

South, *

[dealbo, Latin.] Fo

a . I Ge 5

E.

** 2 * Py » Meafure of treatment. * N. Traffick 3 buſineſs, _ Swift. DEAMBULA ION. J. „ wr The act of walking

[denbele; Lain}

DEA/ MBULATORY 27 4. | Relating to the practice of walking

DEAN. decanu, Latin; kj The TR dignitary of a 3

DE/ANERY. . 15 dean. *

1. The office of a denn. |

2. The revenue of a dean. 2

pi The houſe of a dean. 2 #ANSHIP. f. {from deon.] 7

ke "allies 3 and rank of a dean, _— DEAR, a. [ deon, Saxon.

1. Beloved; favourite;

Ws Valuable; of 4 high price; coftly,

3. reh, not pleatiful as, a dear year 1 DEAR. / A your! o endearment.. | DE/ARBOUGHT.. 4. | Purchaſed ata highs ies. | DE/ARLING, / [now e dar ] Fa. |

vourite. * DEARLY. ad. {from ge 0

1. With great fondneſs, . E

3. At an high price. | ; To DEARN. v. 4. [vjnaan, Saxons] © To

mend clothes, f DE/ARNESS, ſ. [from « | bt 1. Fondnelſs ; kindneſs; inks” Senke 2 2. Scarcity; high pries. „ DEARNLV. — 3 [veonn, — Secret- ly ; privately; unſeen- . CEARES . {from 2 We

1. Scarcity which makes ood dear Bovine "4

2. Want; need; famine, peares

2. Barrenneſs ; ſterility, | . To DEARTVCULATE,' 2. a, e arti

cular, Latin. } To dizjoint 3, to ding 4 Dia;

DEATH. /. [dead, Saxon.]

1. The extinction of life,

2. Mortality; deftruftion, 8

3. The ftate of the dead. — Hons 4. The manner of dying,

5 5 The * alen SIT os, 4

6. Murder; the act of mn

or; 1

gh lawfully. 4 7. Cauis of death, _ = 2 5 8. Deſtroyer. 71 | 9. {In poetsy. ] | The indrument of det | 10. [In theology Damnation . —

_ - tormen's, | Church Catechiſm,

DEATH-BED. 4 death and bed.] - The bed to which a man

+ confined by mort beſt | 1 DPATE |

*

*

dr

DPATHWATCH., ſ. [death and woteb.] practice of exceſs; lewdneſs,

: EE 4 4. To adulterate ; to lefſen in value by baſe - civil; well bred, Milton. * e amistures. Hale. DEBONA/IRLY. ad, loi —_— DESA/SEMENT. . [from debaſe. ] The . Ye

.

| 2. To corrupt with * 5 4. {from death.] N E

T intemperance. och Wen nit of 9

gever-dying. ATHLIKE, «ſow and like.] lugury ; exceſs; lewdneſs, | . death 71 DEBAUCHYE. / . Al deſbauche, — | ' DEATH» DOOR. /. 2 A lecher; 2 drun Tal Near oach to -

EBA UHER. 4. [from dehauch, ] On ; ip who ſcduees others to intemperance rok,

. DEBA'UCHERY. J. [from au, The

AN. . {death und man.]

þ hangman 5 N

An inſect that a tinkling noiſe, ſu- - DEBA/VCHMENT. J- {from debauch, 2 perſtitiouſſy gie to prognofticate dont, ct of N or n; 3 Corruption, atts, 7. ajhr, | To DEA/URATE. v. [deauro, Lat, ] To To DEBT/L.. - 585 4. ¶ deballi, 12 ] id, or cover over with gold. To DEBE/LLATE, 1 To conquer ; — AURA/TION, ſ. {from deaurate.] The come in war. » at of gildiog. DEBELLA'TION, J. [from Abella, is} DEBACCHA'TION. + fee Latin.] The a& of conquering in war. A raging j a madne DEBE/NTURE, /, { debentur, Latin, from To DEBA/R. v. 4. [from bar.] To exclude; debv.) A writ or note, by which a devt | to preclude. Raleigh, ' is claimed, By To DEBA'RB, . 4, {from de and barba, DE/BILE, 4. Ladebilu, Lat. Weak; j .- Latin.} To deprive of his beard. - Janguid guid 3 faint. Shak To DEBA/RK. v. . [debarguer, Fr.] To To DEBVLITATE. wv. g. [debilito, Lain - » Jiſembark. To weaken; ene er to enfeeble, To DEBA'SE. v. a. {from baſe. ] Brown, 2 * To reduce from a higher to a lower ſtate. DEBILITA/TION, /. {from debilitatin la] | Locke, The act of weakening. = To make mean; to fink into meanneſs, DEBVLITY. . Labin, Latin. ] Wenk. ä Hooker, neſs; feebleneſs ; languor; faintnefs, * To fink ; to vitiate with meanneſs. $ Addiſon, DEBONA'/IR, 2. [debonnaire, Fr.] Elrgant;

ad of debaſing or degrading. | Dang [debitim, Latin] at

7 2 Government of the Tongue. which one man owes to > aother . - DEBA'SER. Lys Jon Che He that de- D 0 "baſes; he that adulterates; he that degrades 2. That whink any one is obliged to G or | A 5 another. * ſuffer. Shaker . DEBA/ TABLE. 2. {from debate, ] Diſputa- DE BTERD. particip. {from debt J Indehted ; die ſubject to controverſy. | obliged to. | Shakeſpeart ” DEBATE. /. [ddr „ French. DE/BTOR. {deþiter, Latin. og — 00 diſpute ; a controverſy. hn hk EET» nevi te. * . Aquarrel; a conteſt. Dryden. 2. One that owes money. J rho : To DEBA/TE. v. 2. [debatre, French. To 3. One fide of an sccount-book, A zn, to diſpute; to conteſt. DECACU/MINATED. a. 3 3 Clarendon.” Latin,} Having the top cot off. Dia. To DEBA/TE. . . \ * DE/CADE. /. {bins, Gr, du, Lat.) | The . To deliberate, Shakeſpeare, - ſum of ten. Halle. Jo diſpute. Tall. "DECA/DENCY. /. {[decadeace, Fr.] oy | DEBA/TEFUL, a. [from debate.] fall.

x: {Of e,] Quarrellome; conten- DE/CAGON. J [from dias, ten, and 2 tions n corner. ] A plain figure in Sorck. The . Comeſted ; vccafioning quarrels,” DE/CALOGUE. ,. ANV, Greeks

pr TEMENT. / [from debare.] Conteſt 3 ten.commandments given by God Moſes

b tontroverſy, bakeſpeare, To {+ DbBA'TER, % [from debate} A aſputant ; Te DECA'MP, . . [decanpe), J e. | ſhift the cam to move off.

bibi l |

5 2428

* of ſhifring the camp. To — 1 'a. 1 decantef, FL To off gent inclination. DCANTA TION. J. (derantation, Fred] | r 2 DECA/NTER. f. [from Cecant.] A glaſs veſicl made for uring off liquor clear. ToDECA/PITATE.” v. 4. [decagito, Lat.] Jo behead Not DECAY. v. . [dechevir, Fr.] To loſe excellence ; to decline. Clarendon. DECA'Y. . [from the verb.] | 1, Decline from the ſtate of perfection. E Ben. Fobnſon. 2. The effets of diminution ; the marks of decay. j - Locke. 4 Declenfion from » Leviticus, EATER. 1 [from decay. That which cauſes de

To DECE/ASE, v. a. [decedo, Latin. ] To de; to depart from life. DECHIT. ſ. [deceptio, Latin. ]- I, Fraud 3 a cheat; a fallacy. 2, Stratagem; artiſice. 7 2 ＋ UL. a. [deceit and Full. — full of deceit, Shake eſpeare. ECEITFULLY, ad ad, [from deceitful. Fran- 1 Motton. DECE/ITFULNESS. . I from decęigful.] Ten- to deceive, ECMAIVABLE. a. 2 decei ve.] 1 Zudject to z expoled to * on. 2, object to produce errour ; deceittul.

DECE'IV ABLENESS, ſ. [from 'deceivable.] n. to be dereived. | 10

are Fraoudu-

2. To delude by G

leads another into exroor. South, DECEMBER. ſ. ſdrcember, Letin. The laſt t : - DICMPEDAL. rage Having ten feet in length. DECUMVIRATE. /. fdecemviratus, 1.5.

The dignit TL — y and office of the ON ENCE, DYcINCY. I S- [drrence, e

1. Propriety of form proper f ali lvcoming ceremony. f 2 dealer to dan an 2

102K

NT. [ſom — | The,"

. DECPNNIAL. 4. blues „ Whar continues for "yy ſpace of ten years, _

Shakeſpeare. DECE/ASE, [; Latin. Death; de- * 3 „Latin. ] Y

Mattherv, +.

* 9 * -

b i

? 7 Leim, — To DE/CIMATE. v. 4. [decimur, .

2.

DECENNO/V AL. [decem and_novemy _ DECENO/VARY. I Lat.] Relating to jho | number nineteen. |

DF/CENT. a.

fit ; ſvitable, DE/CENTLY, a4. [from decent. x. lo a proper 3 wich ſuitable

Hhavieur. | 2 . Without imme Dryden, ' DECEPTIBULITY. 4. 2 from deceie. 3 4 4 | bleneſs to be deceived. |

DECE/PTIBLE. a, I ſrom deceit.] Liable 10 |

DECEPTION. , Lauge, ECE/PTION. ſ. Latin. 1. The a& 24 T PEP

ouths

ka, 2, The ftate of being deceived. © Mile. . DECE/PTIOUS. 4. {from deceir, ] Deceittuls

Shakeſpear Cs power of deceivin

en-off.

R 4. [dererpe, Lain] Th”

be taken off, 2 DECE/RPTION, 05 pt. ] The act of leſſening or taking off. © "Ihe DICER TRENTO. J. [deceriaths, et

wy a ſtriving ; a diſpute, — J ldaaſs, Lala. A te.”

To DECHARM. v. 4. [decharmer, rac] 7 counteract a charm z to diſinchant.

"from 7

To DECT'DE. v. 4. [decido, Latin} y = 2, To fix theevent of; ee, 2 3

2. To devine quo or iu"

+ Tocut of fre expeation W bremereg V. [dicide, Latin] j 0 to ail. D den. ; 0 he 5 DICPAVER, ſ ext e Os hls e TY Ig * *

* The act of falling away. © 43 DECI DER. /. {from decide. 1

1. One who determines 9 Wan.”

2. One who determines wa EE DECV/DUOUS. 4. [deciduxs, Latin, ] Fling

not peren cennial, DEC:/DUOUSNESS. , { from decidabes? 6. ' Aprneis to fall,

To tithe; to take the tenth. DECIMAYTION. J. {from decimate.] ] ba 7 45 fe eQtion of Le 8

ks

[ decens, Latin] Becoming 1 5 | |

45 4

*

. DECE/PTIVE. a. rom de) ee 3 5

4 7

a & "OO ER „* — K - P e _ * * 1 N b Wo «es PO ol To IE p * * nn n N * N 1 . e * R n N

5 N N : , 1 5 p [ : * A. 5

Pt

4

Toe | 1 - bps "DEE / 2 :

. A ſeleflion by lot of every tenth ſoldier

© for puniſhnlent, FY Dryden. Ts DECYPHER. v. 4. [dechiffrer, French. ] 1. To . that which is written in ceiphers. PE. Sidney. 2, To write out; to mark down in cha-

*

ratters, . | South, 3. To ſtamp; to characteriſe; to mark. ; - Shakeſpeare.

4. To unfold; to unravel. DCI PHERIR. [frcm decipher. ] One * who explains writings in cipher, DECVSION. /. I from decide.

3. Determination of a difference, | 2. Determination of an event. Shakeſpeare, _ BECYSIVE. a; ¶ from decide. ]

1. Having the power of determining any difference. Rogers, 4. Having the power of ſe:tling any * "4 bilips. DECTSIVELY. ad. [from deciſive, ] = a

concluſive manner, | 2 - DECY/SIVENESS. . from deciſive.] The

power: of terminating any difference, or \ ſettling an event. OS DECUVSQRY, a. [from decide.] Able to de- termine or decide. To DECK. v. a. [decken, Dutch.

5. To cover; to overſpread. Wilton, 2. Todreſs; to array. Shakeſpeare, J. To adorn ; to embelliſh. Prior,

DECK. . [from the verb.] | | , The floor of a ſhip, Ben. Jobnſon.

. Pack of cards piled regularly on each : other, 8 Grew. - DECKER, ſ. [from deck. } A dreſſer; a coverer. | i. EA To DECLA/IM.. v. 5. ¶ declamo, Latin,] To " -2rangue z to rhetoricate z io ſpeak ſet ora- tions, Hen. Jobnſon. DECLA/IMER, /, {from declaim.] One who makes ſpeeches with intent to move the - paſſions, Addiſon, DECLAMA*/TION. ſ. [declamatio, Latin. ] _ & diſcourſe addr © harangie, Taylor. DECLAMA/TOR, /. [Eatin.] A declaimer; an orator, . Si Tatler, DECLA/MATORY, 9. I declamator ius, Lat.] 1. Relating to the practice of declaiming. Motton. Dryden.

2. Appealing to the pa (ons.

of proof, Brown, DECLARA/TION, .. [from declare. 1. A proclamation or affirmation ; publica- bo tion. | Hooker, Tillotſon, * +» * 2, An explanation of ſomething doubtful, 7 [in law, | Declaration is the fliewing

, Jorth of an aQtion perſonal in any ſuit,

though it is uſed ſometimes for real action

%

% F - 3 * * — * * % 3 a Wo. ; | g N 1 * ' p 1 . „

*

* S F 4 2 ; 4 : ; 12 * wo 5 * : 1 - by : * - = *. 8 ng" 2 = 8 1

In a form of a declaration; not proc

to the paſſions; an

: To DECEUNE, v. 4

z *

Co wel.

7 FR * 8 ” A * 7 ts . * 2 1 £ ES abs NY 8 * . * — + a p ee þ - FR ES - F 3 92 . . 4 , „ TBE . 4 42 £2) { * Z 6 85 LY” 2 * wt 4 s * þ *

Brei. RA TVE. a, [from duly |

1. Mak g declaration; explangiory, _

; | „ , Grew, 2. Making proclamation, _ - Swi DECLA/RATORILY. ad. [om below)

ſively, 8 4 Brown, DECLA/RATORY. 4. from dedere.) A.

firmative; expreſſive, Tilla, To DECLA'RE, v. a. ¶ declaro, Latina. ] I. To clear; to free trom obſcurity, 7

2. To make known; to tell evidently awd

openly, _ 3. To publiſh; to proclaim, Chruiy, To ſhew in open view. Allie, To DECLA'RE, v. 2. To make a declan- tion, Tol, DECLAREMENT. ſ. [from declare ] Dif _ covery 5. DYCLA/RER. from declare.] One thy makes any thing known, _ DECLE/NSION, / [ declinat ia, Latin.] 1. Tendency from a greater to a leſs dee of excellence, l Suh, 2. Declination; deſcent, _ 3. Inflexion ; manner of changing oy DECLVNABLE. a. [from decline.) Hain variety of terminations, „ DECLINA'TION. . ere. Latin,]

50

1. Deſcent; change from a better to a wirle 2. The act of bending down.

3. Variation, from rectitude; oblique no- tion; obliquii x. | Batt 4. Vatiation from a fixed point. Naudumi 5. {In navigation.] The variation of the needle from the true meridian of any plct to the Eaſt or Weſt. 6. In aſtronomy. ] The declination of a fur we call its ſhorteſt Uiftancy e

7. [In grammar.) The declenfion o is

flexion of a noun through its various (tr minations, BY DECLINA/TOR, 2 % [from del.) Mu

DECLVNATORY, J inſtrument ia NATORY, $ ien

To DECLINE * Vs n. declino, Latin,]

1. To lean Alda. _ 2. To deviate ; to run jnt#vbliqunn. 3. To ſhun ; to avoid to do any things | 4. To fink ; to be impaired 99900, |

2. To mon; to avoid; to refol 5 ws cautious of, g 0 bd #8 2 ins- 3+ To modify a word by various 16% tions. | 4"

deelaration ; teſtimony, Bray, |

ww = © I ©5B Oo

DECLINE

wha WG

- " : — 45: * R p TOES; POO he nt Ae wy OR e r - TERS 2 i br 3 7 - : Aw F * . : { j * P q

.

* < :

7 S

— m. date of tendency « the . v. chan. 8 v. a. To, — worſe j Jim

inution ; decay. rior, © diminiſh, js

| ITY. declivis, Latin, } Incli- DECRE/ASE. [, [from the verb Tia c cation or ob 2 reckoned downwards; 1. The ſtate of, growing wy b+ IT

— deſcent ; the contrary to acclivi J. Jr

a : Culliuer': Dann, 4. The waln'of the moon. con.

prell/vous. a. [ dedlivis, Latio, } Gra- To DECRE'E., 1 n. ¶ dacctum, Lorne * hoally deſcending ; not precipitous. make an edict; to appoint by edict. 1

ECO CT. v. 4. {[ decoguo, decoftum, Lat.] 2 e prepare by boiling for any uſe z to To DECRER. . 4. T9 ne 2

in hot water. a decree, 3. To digeſt by the beat of the ſtomach, DEERE. /, [decretomy Latin.) _ | Davies, 17. An edit; a law, e | . To boil 1 in water, "Ts , Bacon, 8 2. An eftabliſhed n tu e. 2106 Th.

To boil up to a confiftence, Shakeſp, 3. A determiaatiog af g ſuit. Ge. : DECO/CTIBLE. a, [from deco. That DE'CREMENT, i, [decremenroms Lat, Br. _ may be hailed, or I" by boil- 4 3 the ſlate of, * 1 .

DECO/CTURE, PA 4 1] ; "ta in the * oo - fance drawn 5 [i tion. 1 DECREPITAYTION. h Thom, 1 ; DECOLLA/TION, /. { decollatio, Lat,] The The crackling noiſe pen alt makes. over . 2Q of beheading, Hun. "the fire. " m_ | DECOMPOSITE. 4. Ideconpꝛſuus, Latin. ] «DEQRE/PITNESS. 14 42 decrepit The Compounded a ſecond time, Bacon, DECRE!PITUDE. I laſt ftage of decay ie DECOMPOSY TON. /. [decompeſitus, Lat.] laſt effects of old age... _ Bentley. - pe act of | compounding things already .DECRE/SCENT, a, ¶ from decreſcomsg Latin] : _ compounded, Boyle. . Growing leſs,. . ToDECOMPO/UND. wv. a. [ decompono, Lat.] PA. 4. [decretum,. Latin.]. A- To compoſe of things already compounded. pertaining to a decree, containing a- Boyle. Newton, if,

af DICOMPO/UND...a. [from the verb.] Com- DECRE/TAL, . [from the adjeQive Sy = J | poſedof things or words already * 1, A book o decrees edicts. Ae. 8 1 , Boyſe, . The collection of the pope N 1 8 DECOR AMENT, /. [from decorate. Ora ogvels, 0 ment, DECRE'/TIST. , [from decree.) One. oe = To DE/CORATE. v. 4. [decora, Lt.] To ſtudies the deeteta Sl. 45 2M . adorn; to embelliſh ; to eautify. DF CRETORVY. 2. {from 4 q DECORA/TION. 0 [from decorate. Qrna- . Judicial; definitive. .

went ; added beauty. | Dryden, . 2. Critical ; deßnitige. e 79 4

n. 4. 1 From Ae, An DECRIYAL. 5 [from decry.] Clemorads gen „ IJ : 3 ſure ; haſty or noiſy condemnation. -

DcORous, 4. ¶ deaarus, Latin.] Decent; To DECRY/. v. a. Lee. French. To.

ſuitable to a character. E Ray. cenſore; to blame amoroully.; to clamour | ToDECO/'RT1ICATE.-v. 4: [decortico, Lat. £1] againſt, dm.

To diveſt of the bark or bo Arbus bnet. DECU/M BEN CE. 2 V ſ dacunobas Lat, The” DECORTICA/TIJON. / [from decorticate,] DECU/MBENCY.,.$ at of lying down; the 4 .

The aQ of ſtripping the ys or huſk, © poſture of lying down. „Ds, DECO RUM, . Upon of Decency ; beha- DECU/MBITURE. JS. [from dacumbe, Lat.} | Viourcontrary to licentiouſneſs „ 1. The time at which a man nan

7 Watton, bed in a diſeaſe, 0:DECOY'Y, v. a. [from Lory, Dutch, a 2. [In aſtrology-] A ſcheme. sf the. 1

A DDS BN

„

* '©ge.] To lure | into a cage”; to in'rap, vens erected for that time, by which be

0 dep L'Eflrange. prognotticle: of recovery or death arg di-.

. V. J. Allurement to miſchie 5. covered. Drydin., 7

1 dec y Berkley, DE CUPLE. a. [decuplur, Latin, Teafold, W

DUCK JA duck that lures others. ; Ray.

. . Mortimer. DEC RION, Laurie, Latin-]: A Com- ot

my Te DECRE/ ASP, v. 1. | deereſeo, Latin, maader Over 4 Ys ht 2 ; 1 i Temple, 4 by R Eeclij. 2 _ =D

1 ee Hb bz ' DECU'R>. "2

| . "Ol : f A ; 5 5

- DEDU/CTIVE. «a, { from dedu2, }

* Mm”

| -DRCV'KSION, , [decurſus, 1218.) The

wi, Hal -

” -a& of running do

DECURTA/TION. / [ decurtatio, Latin }

The a& of cutting ſhort. To DECU/SSATE. v. 4. ¶ decuſſo, Latin, ] To jnterſe& at acute angles. Ray.

*DECUSSA'TION. ſ. [from decuſſate.] The

act of — ſtate of being croſſed at — To EDE/CORATE. v. 4. ¶ dalecoro, Lac] To diſgrace j to bring a 1 upon. DEDECORA TION. /. [ from dadecorate.]

The act of dif -DEDE/COROUS., 2.

dederus, Latin] Diſ- ul; reproachfu

Loſs or ſhedding of teeth, Brown, To DEDICATE. v. 4. [dedico, Latin.

1. To devote to ſome divine power.

| Number

purpoſe. Claren

3. To inſcribe to a patron, Pokey. DE/DICATE, 2. [from the LF Conſe-

crate ; devote; dedicated. . [ dedicatio, 1 1. The act of dedicating to any purpoſe ; conſecration. 2. A ſervile addreſs to a

m_—

tron. P ope.

- DEDICA'TOR. /. ¶ rom dedicate.] One who to a patron with eom-

inſcribes his wor pliment and ſervility. Pope. DE/DICATORY, a. I from dedicate, ] Com-

- poſing a dedication ; adulatory, Pepe. DEDVUTION, /. [ deditio, Latin, ] The act of yielding up any thing. Hale,

| To DEDU'CE. ». 4. [deduco, Latin.

. To draw in a regular connected ſeries,

Pope, 2. To form a regular chain of conſequential propoſitions. Locke,

3. To lay down in regular order. Thomſon.

DEDU/CEMENT, /. {from deduce. L be

thing deduced ; conſoguentend pt

ion. den.

8 4

4.

. To appropriate ſolemnly to any perſon or

.

ſurface, %. * T6 darken; to elowd; to make dk Noe 1%: 3- To make fad or glory: wh na

-DEDU'CIBLE, a. {from deduce.] Colletible

| reaſon. * Brown. South. 'DEDU/CIVE. a, [from deduce. ] ch | the act of 4000 ion.

70 DEDUCT, v. a. [deduco, Latin.)

1. To ſubſtract; to take away z 10 defal-

cate, > :*: Wh To ſeparate z to diſpart | DEDUCTION. 4 Ladet, Latin.}

1. Conſequen | 2. That which i 16 deducted.

Spenſer.

pe cable, - DEDU/CTIVELY, ad. [ from 2

; DEED. 7 tae & y 4 auktion

*

' Nerris, ©

collection; — .

Dryda, gracef| | DEEM. 1 the verb, } Jud | DEDENTVTION. / [de and denritio, Lat.] 4 „ ez op j E

nn ER "VOY dt Se © mmm * . 5 N oh, YI GY "AR 4 . F- Fo, J 1 2 eo, \ 0 F * VIS p 24 8 4 50 L * 4 5 : ® * *

3

% d

4 2

5 „ 25 20 7

5 * x 2 *%

4 2

Pp; |

* 1 *

7, ARion, whether good or kl. 2. Exploit z performance,

3. Power of action; a | 4. A declaratory of an — 5. Wines eee ;

6. Fact; reality ; the contrary thin. DEF/DLESS, a. [from dead.] Ou. 3 To DEEM. », 5. particlp, dur 2

deman, Sax. ] To jud . f > 1

ſurmi

DEE/MSTER. [/ Thom Aen. ] Aj DEEP, 4. [veep, Saxon. ] | 1, Having leogth downward. Bain, | 2. Low in fituation ; not high, 3. Meaſured from the ſurface downwar,

Newta, 4. Entering far ; piercing a great wy, cada

. Far from the outer part.

Not ſuperficial; not obvious, Li 7. Sagacious z penetrating. Lith

g. Full of contrivance z ; on z infidion,

Sbaleſpeun, 9. Grave 5 folemn. 3 Sha — 10. Dark coloured. 11. Having a great degree of flilneſ, «

gloom, Cenefu 12, Baſs 3 grave in ſound. Daa, Wale,

5 1 [ from the adjeRtive, fea ; the main, K The moſt ſolemn or ſtill port

To DEEPEN, ». 4. [from 471 1. To r ſink far below the

« * lp ——

pxp bs sd. a. 242 5 oy 71 oy ' templative ; loft in

DE/EPLY, ad. {from — Elrbne 2. With great ſtudy or ſagacity. 3- — — Mork, Dine, 4. With a tendency to da cock of coor; 5. In a high g *

degree. bYzeness f If Entrance bit below the ala a IT depth.

dis ad RT ren — . " 1

js

a+ ww. c> ws wo ws.

—WYI- C £80 2D

et

r

bra. N To derer. Tant 3 12 its di . 21 2. = 2 28 2 een 2 [from defce. — _ |

8.4 act error,” 4 Toe. To DEFECT. *. we” | Tee vein, 5 aj |

Wa [fo al. — | 8

DIFAILANCE.. 7. [ fille, French. 2 Ts DEF * 14A V, 4. re Fr.)

z to take away part Mate of failing ng; Al Sets 7 8 Wed Li. 7. [from afar) Di DEFE/CTIBLE, a. — dfees.] E | miaution. feſt; Uficients - | DEFA/MATORY. 4. [from defame. 2 ves ECT ION, l, arms 5 lomnious 5 vnjufily cenſorious zh - 2; Went; ere — 2 3. A falling way 3 e, |

To malte infamous 3; 40 ore fal

| 3- A3.abantening of king: S400. | publick ; to deprive of bonour 3 d Davies.

22 1 L - ] 5 : : * 1

novr by reports 4 [„ DEFECTIVE. 4. L defectis A Mk. foom the verd. tis, . Wo pare, + [ 1 3 1. ull of dba, ae gg not iſt * J. | from de ame. ] On Cignit, Arburbnor, Addiſon. injures the of another, "Sj Faulty 3 . Addiſon,

Government of the T, Fg = quinine ATE. bas 4, Lange, Lat.]

PEFATIGATION. Tas, 1/ ret k [ deforigatio, Lat.]

DEFE/CTIVE.or deficient — gram- mar. ] Indeclinable nouns, or want 7 a number, or ſome particular case. DEFE/CTIVE Zeb, Lin grammar. 'A* 2

DEFECTIVENESS. „ n defi . . Lat French. | EFE'CTIVENESS. rom 1 . a Ws.

. 3 enfio, n.

1. ob failure; faule, 1. Guard; protection; 2

2 F

* 2 5 t 3 \ # LY 1 5 # 2. | # 5 wa 28 4 ot -

3. Deſect; 15. $2 * 2. Viadication z Jult In law. on- appearance court at + aſſigned, Cowel, 3. Prohibition. 4. Reſiſtance,

ier rench.

1. The ad of e .

3 Deſeaſance is a condition annexed to an att; which performed by the obligee, the

© & is diſabled,

- - declaration BOW 6. ¶ Ia fortification; The part that! ank

- another worle. £

DEFE/NCELESS. 4. [from defencg.]

3 [In law.! — fil v

5

3 The writing in which a defeaſance is * 1. Naked; unarmed ; Ds 3 | $ 3 contained. 2. Impotent. oF... 4 4 A defeat; conqueſt. Spenſer, * DEFEND. 5 . 5

1 as from defaire, Fr, rom defgire, rench, 3 The overthrow 3 army. [a Yo

2. Ad of deſtruct ion deprivation. 8 ToDEFE/AT, v. 4. a |

* „„ T6 ſtand in Er, ol; ee by | 24

| To vindicate z to uphol#y wo aſſerts 6s "42 1 Swift. 3 3. To fortiſy; to ſecure,

4 e to forbid.

—

1. To overthrow, 3 | Milon, . 9 2. To fruſtrate. oO | . To maintain a place, or cauſe, * = 1 To aboliſh, | DEFE/NDABLE. 4. [from defend. Thay 4 DEFP/ATURE, /, [ from de and pre] may be defended, - 0 4 of feature ; alteration of counte- DEFENDANT. 4. [ from „Latin. 3 Iba beſpears. Defenſive 3; fit for deſence. Shake i To DEFU/CATE. v. a. [defeeco, Latin.) DEFENDANT. . [from the ae,, 1, To purge; to purity ; tocleanſe. Boyle, * 1. He that defends againſt aflailants, | . To "purify from any extraneous or nox- Ine. ious mi mixture, Glanville, 2. {Tn law.] The perſon accuſed-or ſued. ddr. 7. [from the verb.] Porged | . lees or fov . DEFE/NDER. 2 [from defend. irre FECATION, 7 * * 1 One chat z a chawpion.

* o | - a : 8 a is 1 s + 2. As * 7 * g 1 » 1 f I * 8 4 | 4 fe * * 7 * » ; 8 5 es 3 F Fe | % 4 8 * P - * 5 * 4 ?

*

** OY 6 —— /+4d aaa a 2 # K 1 5 1 4 5 5 ; * d o * of * 1 7 * ., - — ®; 7 : . * #

2. Anafſetery 1 — den. vfl, V. e,

2 Guard ; defence. Bron.

In furgery.] 4 bandage, naler or — ike,

. That may be defend 3 8 Bacon,

e Lager French.) 8

Gefend ; proper for de- 2 . Sidney.

, Ina ſtate or * of deſence. Milton.

DEFE/NSIVE. {; {from the adjective.I

2. Safeguard. Bacon, |

2, State of defence, .' +»... Clarendon, bir ad. [from defenfie.]- In

— ——— part. 740. [fom defence,] De- A airfax.

7 DEFE/R. ». ». [from differs, Latin,

mee 14 To DEFE/R, wa. | |

. Te withhold ; to delay, Pope. |

2. Toreferto; to leave to another's e. 15 52 Irre French, —

. Regard ; re |

. a. 2 condeſenſion. Locle.

» Submiſſion. 3 Addiſon.

/FERENT. a. [from deferens, or defero, _

Luis,] That carries vp and dew.

Bacon,

DEFERENT. þ [from the adjective.] Tnat

which carries; that which conveys. Bacon, DEFTANCE. / [from deff, French] 1. A challenge; an invitation .

den.

, A challenge to make 3

7 Expreſſion of dare or contempt. |

ende. 1. Deſect; Lung; imperſection.

, Brown. Sprart, we Want; ſomething leſi than is neceſſary. | Arbuthnot. DEFICIENT. . [defcien;, Lat.] Failing ;

' ., wanting z defeftive. Wotton,

DEFLER. . {from df, Fr.] A challeager ; ;

g contemner. Til oeſon. 'o DEFVLE, v. 3. [apilan, Saxon.]

74 4 1. To make foul or impure ; to dirty.

| Sbabiſp care.

. To «ws to maice legally or el

iticus.

8. To corrop chaſtity; to violate. Prior, = $6 tale 4 to ge; to vitiate, '

5 Ae, . ö

. richt ʒ capable of vindica-

Hoy 41 91 ſety. 5

7 9 1 n, * - e . * WE * F SO MED * of „ * I 3 % 1-400 7 > *. 1 0 4 » * — . : * * * „4 W | pes f 5

To DEFILE.. defer, nag | | I - 122 15 *

Dr LE. . —— Fr. © line of n.

A narrow paſſage

Addin, DEFT: 2 * ed — fon tie The —

DEFVLER, 5 1 defile, J One ny Giles; a corro 1 718 Ada, DEFINABLE, a. [from aur, ne 1. Capable of deñnition Dy.

2+ That 1 . 3 dan

To DEFINE. ©» 4. Cifinia "Bs, |

1. To give. tne definition; to explain . thing by its qualities. h. | 2. To nde to. mark no |

To DEFI'NE, v. 8. To aetermine *

cide,

DEFINER, /. [from difire.] Gas th ht

., ſcribes a thing by its qualities. . To put off; to delay to act. Dilton,

2. To pay defercace or nen, |

DEFINITE, a, [from r 8 limited ; bounded, idriy,

preciſe, Shoke ESI ＋. _ the adjective, Tis explained or defined

EFINITENESS, / from de P tainty ; timitedneſs, { [from 2951

"a DÞ FI sri £. {definitio, Latia}

Swift,

* of a ing aug its pro- — Dryden,

2. Deciſion ; Jeterningtien.

In lo The — the ef- Na its rr

lg, DEFINITIVE. a. [definitivus, Lei] De. terminate; poſitive; D Mollis.

* — definitive, ] 8c EXPreny, ively ; decifively z Oo „ Bull,

DEFVNITIVENESS... J. [from e

Deciſiveneſs.

DEFLAGRABVLITY,./, {from ee Latin, } 8 $16 Iq.

DEFLA/GRABLE.. 2 2 the quality a — away | in fire,

DEFLAGRA'TION. [defagratin 147 Setting fire to — things in their preps- ration.

To DEFLE/CT. VU, N. f defles, Latin, ] To turn aſide z to deviate from a tre, courſe,

L DbEFLNTIox. J, [from. dt, Latin.] 1. Deviation z the act of turaiag —

2. A . aſide, or out of the vy. 7 {ſn navigation.] The _—

from its true courſe. - DEFLEXURE, ＋. { from defleflo, 1a A bending down; a turning YET "ma POS Oy 4 | | mf

b

5

act ret he 4 I Aeon of that which is teſt "vata-

rtv. . 5: LA-x, Frenel. _ 1, To raviſh; to take 4 a wo virginity... » Eceliſ. 1 17 4.

" 2, To take away the beauty and wr of

hi 487 #7 del krn. fe C Rem Air) . ra-

viſher. 72 DEFLU/OUS. 0. [4efluus, PR. i 1. That flows downs, + ” |

Arab

2. That falls off. * DEFLUXION, * laue, Latta] A Se- fluxion, Ly DE/FLY, [from def.] Dexteroully ; 3 Kit- folly. Properly deft or KS. - DEFOEDA/TION. /. [from deſadus, Lat] *

The act of making filthy ; .

DEFONRCEMENT,. ſ. [ from, ee aL withholding of lands and tene meat by ſorce, 1 75

To DETORM. v. 4. [deformo, Latin. J 1. To disfigure; to make ugly. Sha "2, To diſhonour ; to make eficeful,”-

DEFO/RM. 4. [de eformis, 1 disß gured. Penſer.

1 ilton.

DEFOR MA/TION, þ. Lee, Ltg.

A befacing.

DEFOR MEDLY, ad. [from deform, ] In an

manner, '

vac MEDNTSS. J. L from ' deformed. J

ineſ3 | 2 DEFORMTTV. ſ: [deformitas, Latin. 1. Uglineſs; Ai Th 2 2. D 3. Iiregularity; inordiniteneſs. bo. 5 9 4. Diſhonour ;

DEFO/RSOR, 5 2 frceur, French. 15 One that overcomes * caſteth out by force. Blunt.

To DEF R AUD. v. 4. [defrauds, 'Latio,] e Eg 120

DEFRAWDER,

: ceiver. + (oP Ly lackmor 0 DEFRA/Y, v. 4. F To bear the charges 5 Wen rnd 1

DEFRA/YER, . [from fray. One that. -

9 — 7 erpences. |

MENT. .. [from de At payment of of Lal, fo]

FFT. a. [vepr, Saxon.] Obſolete, 1, Neat; handſome ; fuce, 5 1 e 3 T . | Shak, cave. ady ; dexterous, © & ryden. DEFTLY, ag [from defe.] CO 1 1, Neatly ; N ag +. laa fil mander, | Shalpeaie,

>.

| | DEQEMERATE! at. _—

10

DEFUNCT: & Tabs rain] Tens.

ceaſed, DEFUNGT? fe {from wear], "that's n

« DEFU'NCTION. < [from erg 1 ro berv- e. [d:ffier, French. 3. Doe.

3. To call to combat 5 to challenge. very , [from the erb. a 5

— AR

3 20 To treat with contempt ; - to light;

an invitation to fight,

DEPY'ER, J Ttrom 705 A 8 [3 one that invites to frgbt/ Con

DEGE/NERACY. |. {from ” 2

1. A departing from the 4 of ber an-

4 - A forty of that which is good,

4 4. Mesnneſt. a * dn. TO QEGENER ATE, wat 51 2 To fall from the virtue of our annefiots.

1 2. To fall from a more noble to a baſe flute,

ſe.

1. Unlike his anceſtors, # 22 2. Unworthy; baſe.

1 NERAT ENESS: ſ. from degener 1

Degeneracy; ſtate of being one |

- -out of kind,

DEGENERA“ TON. of [from anal}.

_ 2. A deviation from the virtue of one'Fane

"Y 1 ;

2. A falling from a more excellent fits to.

' oh of leſs worth, ©

* The

thing changed rom ke prinjting.

Broms.

DEGE/NEROUS. a, [from d gener, Fed 7. Degenerated fallen from virtue,” © 2. Vile; baſe; Infamous; unworthy. | |

DEGF/NEROUSLY. ad. [from de!

Decay of P

| DEGLUTUTION. JS. [deglutition, Fr. I act or power of ſwallowirg, Arbuthnats DEGRADATION: /. [ degradation, Et. 1 7. A deprivation of an office or dignity, _

a. De egeneracy ; baſendhs;” I

To DEGRA/DE. v. 4. [degrader, French 1. To put one from bis degree. "Sha * 2. To leſſen z. to dimipifh the value of;-.

1s a degenerate manner; baſely z 9 Ply. NJ 4

| DEGRVE; fo [4976 French. ] © PIE” EY

1. Quality z rank; ſtatign,

— — N 2. 7 he Rate and conditio 1 * | CY * WW *4 =# +a 43-S.4

deceaſed j 2 ad may or woman. |

E 2-2

* To fall From ts kind; to grow wilt or y |

-

Pd

' DEHO/RTATORY. -

*

N

1 . as, SN 3 — *”

2 * wt * 6 * * 9 * WWW * 5 * x ' . 1 : 2 W n ; _ 7 4 -# * x” £ : W E 1

** — 9499 thing, Side

4. Order of lineage; deſcent of __ |

. The ordert or ee.

4 EN 3 three Wn.

circumference of a cir-

| {tv arithmetick.] A degree .

© three figores, of theee places comprehend- mY units, tens, and hundreds. Cocker, 9+. [In muſick, ] The intervals of * 10. The vehemence or ſlack neſs of the hot or cold quality of a plant, mineral, or other mixt body. South, 1 DEGREES, ad, Gradually ;__ 75 little and little. Newton, DEGUSTA'TION, [A [deguftatio, Latio.] A

taſting To DEHC/AT. v. a. \[debortor, Latin.] To diſſuade. ar. A. DEHORTA'TION. A of - [from debortor, Lat.] . Difſuaſion; a cou ling to the _—_—_

» [from debortor, Lat.] . Belonging to diſſuaſion. pn RTER. ſ. [from debort.] A diſſuader;

an adviſer to the contrary. DEICIDE, /. has deus and cado, Latin,] Death of our bleſſed Saviour. Prior. BY 2 v. a, [ dejicio, Latin. caſt down; to afflict; to grieve, .

8 2 2. To make to lack fed, 'bxjecr, a, [dejeAus, Latin. ] Caſt — 5 afflicted ; low - ipirited. DEJBCTEDLY. — ee daes. ] Ins a de- 4 25 manner; edly. - Bacon. 'D JECTEDNESS. ſ. Lowneſs of ſpirits. 2 E/CTION, . Idijection, French, from iefio, Latin. . A low neſi of ſpirits z melancholy, r

Rogers.

. 1 inability. Arbuthnet, A ſtool, Ray, offeSrone. . [from dies.] The ex-

erements. Arbuthna,

DEJERA'TION. J. [from dejero, Latin. l A

raking of a ſolemn oath,

-. DEIFICA/TION. / [ deification, French.

The a& of deiſy ing, or making a god. DEYFORM. a. {from deus and forma, Late} Of a podlike form. To % Toms v. a. [deiifier, French. ] o make a god of; to adore. as

tb,

. To praiſe exceſſively, Bacon, Tol DEIGN, v. a. {from daigner, Fr. } To 1 to think wortby. Milian.

—

ard, DELACTA'TION,

* US N. hy N 7 Wo * 9 — I = = * 50 * <a ruh * F 22 3 — 5 4 ary"; £5 e 2 e a

3 127 3 5 I p s a Me at N , 3 : 29-53% 1 . . = * 3 7 4 4 i 2 - d * . .

DAPRTRGRATE: */. 4. 0, Latin.

2

To diminiſh.

DEFPAROUS, 4. Lat f Locke, brings go ford» God the epic * Tn

the bleſſed

8 he 1 E | .

knowledge one Che the reception of any revealed rej,

oi. 4. E, French. follows no [ey reli knowledyges the exiſtence of God,

DB/ISTICAL. 4. [from dei. the hereſy of the deiĩſts. a

DF/ITY. 1 [deice,. French. 53 1. Diviaity; the nature and eſence o Gl,

- 2. A fabulous god. 5 dualer 3- The ſuppoſed divinity of a heathen pu

DELACER A/ TION, „ [from Auen L * 4 gin pieces, | RYMA/TION. delarrymatie,Lat,

The wateriſhneſs of ia — ]

[ dela®?, 0 weaning from the FA WG, was = DELA/PSED. 4. [delapfus, Lat.] .

falling down, To PELA TE. . . [from delatu, 42

To Carr 5 to convey... ; DELA/TION,. /. [delatio, Latin.}

1. A carrying z conveyance, - . Bae

2. An accuſation; an im ment. DELA / TOR. /, [delator, Latin. An #6

uber ; an n | Government of the Tenge, To DELAY, v. a. {from delayer, French.]

1. To defer; to put off. / FEwidyu, 2. To hinder ; to fruſtrate,

4 1 7

.

action. A DELA'Y, 45 [from the verb. ] By Sew ns: procraſtination, Shel

To DELA'Y, v. 2. To flop to Ker

DELAYER. ; 7, [from delay } One that e- |

fers. DELECTABLE.' 2, | deleftobilis, fat, ] Pleafin deli ghtful. DELECTABLENE ESS, . [from iu Delightfulneſs; pleaſantneſs.

* CTABLY, ad, Delightfully; 110. DELEGTAYTION. * [ deleBtatio, Lt]

Pleaſure ; deli To DYLEGATE. ov, 4. [delegy Ls). 1, To ſend away. 2. To ſend upon an embaſſy. 3. To iatruſt 3 to commit to another.

4. To appoint judges $0 a particols iz

— * N

but only ..

= ws TED a wa

Tale.

S 22

= ——_ 5 » mw Ty ©

To

1 Lion Lat}, 1, A deputy © ©0 commiſſioner z a

] Delegat 3 or ww] Del the. king's commiſſion | to fit, upon an

of Chancery- / | DELEGATE. a. [delegatus, bans * De-

puted

10A s. [Court of. ] * cauſes of appeal, by way of devolution from either of the archbiſhops, are _— r . [ delegatio, LOWS. 2

„A ſending away. | 2, A putting into commiffbn.

4 The aſſignment of a debt to PO LEG,

DEL

| Having virtue to afſw or caſe pain. | 5. DELETE. . 4. | lb deleo, ns, To blot out. Dit.

Deadly ; deſtructive. DELETERY. a. Deſtructive; deadly.

DELE/TION. ,. ſ. [deletio, Latin. ] 1. Act of raifing or blotting out, 2. A deſtruction |

DELF, 1 ſ. [from de hyvan Sax. to di J

DELFE. 1 2

1. A mine; 2 quarry. 1

2. Earthen ware z. counterfeit China 2

Art.

DELIBA'TION, f. [de/ibatio, Latin] An

eſſay; a taſte,

To DELI/BERATE: v. 1. [delibero, Lat.] To think, in order to choice ; to hefitate,

" Addife DELV/BER ATE. a. I daliberatus, Latin. 1. CireumſpeRt ; wary ;- adviſed; Ane, 2. Slow; tedious ; not ſudden, Hooker,

Brown.

dibras,

Cucumſpectly; adviſedly;

DELIBER 3 ATENESS. 2. 'S neſs z coolneſs 3 cau- King. Charles,

DELIBER A/TION. deliberatio, Latin, The act of del ies in 2 to choice, —___ DELVBERATIVE, . lauer Ta ]J Pertaining to deliberation ; apt to conſider. DELI BERATIVE. ,. [from t adjeRive, } diſcourſe i in which a queſtion is deli-

Bac DLICAcy, / [delichreſ French, ] 1. Daintineſs; fineneſs in eating. Milton,

-D UT 2

4% thing bighlygleaſing to the or iron,

— ; minute acouracy.

5 Neatneſs; eleganee of dreſs, , 1 gentlendſa of manners.

7. . gence; —_ ON". Temple, |

5

appeal to in the court - mn? Blount.

PLES F

ENIFV/CAL, 4. [delenificus, _ 8

DELBTF'RIOUS, a. L Allein, Latin. ]

DELYBERATELY. ad, [from deliberare.]

254 |

1 To aderneſe Weakneſs of Fs ma ul}; of LICATE. 4. {delicar; Br: Ne

*

= N:

b

1 Pure; clear, 5 9 DE LICATELY. 5 th ae oY 1. Beautifully, |

2. Finel not coarſe] . 9 7 indy, | We. 4 Tay | 5. 9 EET 3 | 5 ">; 2 FEY 13 1 5 ele; wu ned - ; effeminscy . 1 41 te that whilß is cho lainty pf llers. J. pl. Lane, I Plea- ures, DELYCIOUS; a. L delicieage, Fr. ] delicate ; that affords delight; agreeabl DELFCIOUSLY-af-f from delicion _ ly; Eouan pt ghtfully, - "5 PELYCIOVs 188. 85 21 Tae by — iv; pleaſures, jo __

911 A'TION, þo [delgatiog 1

g up. DELVGHT. /. [delice, Fr;] ae * oyz content; ſatisfaſtion. Samael hat which. gives delight. Shakeſpeare.

To DELFGHT, 2 . fe Latin To "

To a Te Ps as | . 0.5 8. pleaſure in. *

DELYGHTEFUL,, a, [fron delight by Pleafant; dy wy” 1

DELVGHTFULLY, ad. Pleaſantly ; - 2 ingly; with. delight,

DELYVGHTFULNESS, , [ from 17 en. Pleaſontneſs; comfort; U 5 De ke agje] 2 Ero. A : 2

ſant; delightful. DELVGH TSOMELY. ad. Nr J Pleaſantiy; in a deli Dl {GH TSOMENESS. / F; 17 delight ſome,] Pleaſantneſs ; delightfulneſs, { To-DELV/NEATE*® v. 4. | delinen, 0 1 To draw - len e a. | thing 10 ; Nea by

ad. L from dig ..

70 . be 1 - | 0 1 2 9 # . +: _ 2 * _— x 2

* << ” G 22468 ightful manner, e A. *

6 - , by » ati N ; | | |

1. Fi likene 4 7 7 * 6 A

. 6. To diſburden a woman of a child.

To DELY'VER over. v. 4. . To put into another's hands, 24. To give from hand to hand, To DELVVER p. v. a, To ſurrender; to

2 „ A ſurrender; giving up.

"n 8 ” P 2 * Q "5 ** * nnn n A R — 7 * R 8 9 5 n 7 EY FIR Ber” IIA * * 15 „ — 8 15 "Mx we CNS F 4 7 , * * 6 + ae : a 1 N N * * * * « 8 - a 4 F as N TS x ” . . 8 7 + * * IF 7 - bo ; 1 N 2 ; F # . 8 * 9 F * » + EY v

. To paint in colours ; to repreſent a true 9. 15 Brown

LINEA/TION. C [Je/;neatio, Lat.] The

firſt draught of a thing, rtimers

© DELVNQUENCY. J. f delinguentia, Lat.]

A fault; failure in duty. andyt. DELV/NQUENT, /. [from n Lat.] £ An offender. EN. Febnſon. To DELIQUATE, v. 2. [deliqueo, Lat.]

To melt; to be diſſolved, Cudzworth. DELIQUA/TION, ſ. | deliquatio, Latin, 1

A meſting; a diſſolving. DELVQUIUM, /. Latin. [a chymical term. ]

A diftillation by the force of fire. DELVRAMENT. . [deliramentum, Lat.] A doting or fooliſh idle tory. Didi.

To DELVRATE. '»v, . [deliro, Lat.] To

6; dote ; to rave. DELIRA'TION, /. ¶ deliratio, Lat.] Do-

—＋ folly. . DELYRIOUS, 2. { delirius, Lat.] Light - headed; raving; doting, Swift.

DELPRIUM, /. [| Latin. } Alienation of mind; dotage, ; Arbuthnot

"To DELVVER. . 4. {delivrer, Fre]

1, Togive; to yield; to offer. Dryden, . Tocafſt away; to throw off. Pope, 3 · To ſurrender ; to put into one's hands.

þ ; Samuel,

4. To fave; to reſcue, Shakeſpeare.

8 To ſpeak; to tell; to relate; to utter.

Sroift 0 Pearbam.

Shake . D "_

give up. Shakeſpeare.

b DELVVERANCE. ſ. [delivrance, Fr.

2 The act of delivering a thing to an- . |

A, The act of freeing from captivity, ſlavery, or any oppreſſion ; reſcue, Dryden. 3. The act of ſpeaking ; utterance, * | Shakeſpeare, 4. The act of bringing children. 4 Shakeſpeare, DELVVERER. /. ¶ ſrom deliver.) . A ſaver; a reſcuer ; a preſerver. Bacon, © 2, A relater; one that communicates ſome- thing. Baoeyle.

© DELYVERY. /; [from the verb.]

1. The act of delivering, or giving.

. Releaſe ; reſcue ; ſaving. Shakeſpeare, Clarendon, 4. Viterance; pronunciation; ſpeech. =

a . Uſe of the limbs ; activity. Wotton, 6. Childbirth, ULaiab.

DELL. /. {from dal, Dutch, ] A pit; a val - ley. 8

penſer $ Tickeh

-

' DELV'SION. J. [delufo, Latin.

| | F 2 2 I - 3 %. TAP ** 2 8 a DELPH, /. A fine ſort of earthen win” 1 ; * 4 . # a | ; 2 5 " DELUDABLE. «. [from andi] La,

4

To DELU'DE. v. a, [detuds, la,) 1. To beguile; to cheat; to deceive, 2. To'diſappoint ; to fruſtrate, DELU'DER, g. [from delude.] A bexule a deceiver; an impoſtor. Gremill To DELVE. v. a. ['velfan, Saxon.) 1. To dig; to open the ground ih;

ſpade. ge 185 Phil; 2. To fathogp z to fiſt, Steife

| | Ben, Jubrju, DE/LVER. /. [from debve.] A digger. DE/LUGE. ſ. [deluge, Fr. 1. A general inundation. Byy, 2, An overflowing of the natural bound d a river. 5 Denban. 3. Any ſudden and reſiftleſs calamity, To DELUGE. v. a. [from the noun,]

1. To drown; to lay totally under vater,

| h Blachuun, 2. To overwhelm ; to cauſe to fink, Pye,

*

1. A cheat; guile; deceit; treachery, 2, A falſe repreſentation ; illuſion; er.

rour, 8 5 Pris, DELU/SIVE, a, [from deluſus, Lat,] Apt u deceive, + | Prin, DELU/SORY, a, I from deluſus, Lat.] Apt to deceive. a Glamvill, DE MAGOGUE, ſ. [ 3:paywyi } A ng leader of the rabble, Seth, DEMAVIN, J. L domain, Fr.] That DEME'AN, land which a man DEME/SNE. & originally of bimſelf, Iti _ ſometimes uſed alſo for a diſtinction be- tween thoſe lands that the lord of the | manor has in his own hands, or in the hands of his leſſee, and ſuch other lands appertaining to the ſaid manor as belong to free or copyholders. Philips, Suff, DEMAND. J. [demande, French, 1. A claim; a challenging. _ 2. A queſtion; an interrogation- 3. The calling for a thing in order to m- chaſe it. | Addifn, 4. [1n law.] The aſking of what i _

To DEMA'ND. v. a, I demande, Fr.] To claim; to aſk for with authority. Pac

DEMA/NDABLE, @. {from demand.] Thit

may be demanded; requeſted, aſked Jan

DEMA/NDANT. J. L from dun ft » vg - 0 al ation. who is actor or plaintiff ina re 2 DEMAND ER. /. [demandeur, Fi.

1. One that requires a thing with ante: |

*

”

rity, ö ©" Ons

> 9 a * 1 * 825 4 2 280 5 8 a 2 FI ders ä 2 5 7 4 ſo * 12 A LW FAA F pat FFE * ** 5 Hy - v i

» |

« 0s ring hou. n .

15 DEME/AN. v. a. from W 8 Wy To behave 5; to carry one . |

Shakeſpeare.

DEME/ANOUR.” TS. | [demener, Fr.] Car-

lage; behaviour. Clarendon.

DEME/ANS. / pl, m eftate in en or lands,

Fo DEME/ N TATE. 15 2. n. [dements, 1251

To grow mad.

BETA Tion. , Cree Lai, 1 Stute of being ned To or-frantick. /

DEME/RIT. 7 [ dem#rite, Fr, ] The oppo- ſte to merit; ill-deſerving. Apen ſer.

To DEMF/RIT, v. a, Ep: Dy 1

puniſhment,

DEME/RSED, a. [from dane, Latin] Plunged.

DEMERSION, h lui, 1. Ula. 4 drowninge

DEMI, inſeparable particle, [demi, French. ] Half ; as, demiged,: that is, Ta human, half divine. |

DE'MI-CANNON,. / | [dani and e

DE'MI-CANNON, Lore. A great gun that carries a ball thirty pounds weight. | DE'MI-CANNON Ordinary. A great gun. lt carries a ſhot thirty -two pounds _

DM AX NON of the' greateft. Size... kun. It carries a ball thirty- HX bh veight, : ue

DPMI-.CULVERIN. of the, loweſt Sizes! © | zun. It carries nine pounds weight, ©

DEMI-CULVERIN Ordinary, A gun, 1 __ a ball ten pounds” eleven ouncet

| weight, 7

DPMI-CULVERIN, 1 Sort. A gun. It carries * ball twelve pounds eleven

| ounces wei : Clarentoi;

DEMI DEVIL 7. Half a de. Shakejp. DEMI GOD. .

of divine nature 3 half a

god. DEMI-LANCE, . Leni and lance. 1 A light lance z a ff D

EMLMAN, 1. Half à man.

baleſpeare.

FROM 4. = auen, demi Fr.

it one's death ; to 8

DE MYSSION, ſi. I demiſfio, Lat. mn

7 tlon ; diminution of <1gnity, += See e. 0 DE AT, . a; Lime, Latin,

forms * goverament z that in

Nite. a [ from e, French. 14 mien; preſence; carriage. 5 ' = 6-6

2, To leſſen; to debaſe 3 to undervalue.

[demi and god. ae N

. f

wy -WOLF, ſ. [demi-and. elf ] ] Halfa

i 2 1 7 0 4 , . 95 9 |, 7 4 OY f F ? < 3 * 8 „„

1 the eZ power is wage inthe; -body of the

people. DEMOCRAYTICAL. a. T from, OTE . to a 6 nee *

"throws DEMO/LISHER, that throws DEMOLYTIO act of overth DE/MON. . U — EY ai g .

Rr * Cay wo 713 NAC A | 1. Belonging to the devil; deri. 2 2. Influenced by th devil. -- Mikond DEMO'/NIACK..; 4 [ from the adjeRtive, ] + One poſſeſſed by the devi. Bentleys > DEMO/NIAN. 2, Deviliſh; -. Milte 9 DEMONO/CRACY. <- 9 Ap 10 1. 29

The power of the devil.

"Tithe i sf bs = 1 1 A | 3

0 7

DEMONO/LATRY, . e, eee! =

The worſhip of the devil. DEMONO'LOGY, J. Lauer and e.] Diſcourſe of the nature of devils. Latin.]- That which may be proved be- yond doubt or contradiction.

Glawville?

l demonftrabilit, >

DEMO'NSTRABLY, ad. L from dg 6

Prable.] In ſuch a manner as admits.of ' 7 | Claren; demonſiro, N

certain proof. > To DEMO NS TR ATE. v. 4. Lat.] To prove with the hit eſt degres

of certainty, Tilleson,. . hb DEMONSTRATION, + 6 lenor. oo” Po 8 24 higheſt degree of deducible or 2 4 8 evidence. Hooker,

. Indubitable evidence. of the ſenſes 1

© reaſon.

Lat. 1. - the power of Ecmonſtration 3 | invincibly conclufive..

monſtrati ue. * 7 1. With 8 not to ei d or . doubted. « South,

Brown,

DEMONSTRA'TOR. % (from en

One that proves; one that teaches, DEMO/NSTRATORY.' 3.

9 Hare z —— 2

e 8

g Ti Logan. 8 DEMO/NSTRATIVE. 4. L demexſftrativgt, 5

4. Cleatly 3 ba; with. certain knows |

[from: demons... _ | rate.] Having the tendency. e demons ſtra

rate, wee o DEMULCENT. 4... [ dimes Latin J wy DE | er. 85 12 One of F

15 & *

* = * - -

Hookers . 5 | . Having the power of expreſin clearly. PR

DEMO/NSTRATIVELY,,.od.. { from 4.

2 * " 2 pe ne Ree, be as . * " Ra Ce N NN * * —

oe, __ : 3 4 =

D'EN

To DEMUR. „ u. {deneurer, Fr.] Fo To delay 2 . | objeQtions, Wa * . To pauſe in —— * ſuſpend

. determination. . ow

J. To doubt; Lebe e, 22 "Fo DEMU/R. v. 4. To of. Milton. DEMU'R, ſ. [from the yerd, Doubt ; hr

tation.

N DEMU'BE. 6 des merurs, Fr.

1. Sober; —.— 8

2, Grave ; affectedly modeft. Bacon, 4

| To. =} — vu. 1. [from the noun. 20 look with an affected — Shake

DEMURELY. ad. [from demure. ]

1. With affected modeſty ;z ſolemnly. Bac. 2- Solemnly, Shakeſpeare. 1. Modeſty; ſoberneſs ; gravity 0 aſpeQt, 2: Affected modeſty,

DEMU/RRER. fe Idemeurer, Fr.] A kind | of pauſe upon a point of difficulty in an action. Corvel.

DEN. ſ. ven, Saxon, i

1 cavern or

running horizon- tally, ' Hooker, 2. The cave of 2 wild beaſt, Dryden. 1 Den may 27 either a valley or a

** _ _ 3 : Gibſon,

refuſal, ' Shakeſpeare, DENDRO LOGY, 87 7 dire and 26y/@-, ] The natural hiſtory

trees, — a, [from 2 That which may be denied. | Brown, * FS. (from deny. 1 1. Negation; the ry to confeſſion,

* Refuſal; the contrary to grant.

Shakeſpeare, D g- Abjuration ; contrary to acknowledg-

= of adherence, Saub. „ „. contradictor; —9— Watts; '2- One that does not own or acknowledge.

South, 2 · A refuſer ; one that refuſes, ng Charles, .

" DENVER. /. [from . Lie. A (mall denomination of French money. Shakeſpeare, To DE/NICRATE, . a. [denigro, Latin. ] To blacken. Brown, Boyle, PENIGRA/TION, fe T[denigratio, gs A blackening, or making black, B DEN1Za'TION, . [from denizen, 26 quiet.

act of infranchiſing. DE'NIZEN, 7 / [from IN a man DE/NISON, +, ot the city.] A freeman one infranchiſcd, Davies, To DE/NIZEN.. v. 4. To infranchiſe; to make free. Donne,

To DENQ' 'MINATE. v. ds lui, Lat.J_

Sidney.

Dex. a 8 met e

A name given to a Roper, DERO'MINATIVE. 4. ¶ from denomina)

1. That which gives 2 name _ confers a diſtin appellation, Selur

2. That which obtains a diftin& tion, 2

DENOMINA/TOR, £ [om damn The giver of a name,

penſer, DENOMINA'TOR of a' Haan, 5

number below the line,

the ua. ture and yore of the parts which ay integer is ſuppoſed to be divided i 22 *

„ DENOTA!TION, £ lane, * The

act of denoting, To DENO'TE. v. a. [denoto, Latin, ] To mark; to be a ſign of; to betoken, To DEN ONCE. LA Ls Lund Latin denoncer, F rench. ] F 1. To threaten by N | 8 Deuteronomy 2. To give information * 4575 DENOU“NCEMEN T. /, I from dad The act of proclaiming any menace, Dm DENOU!/NCER. /. - | from denounce, ] One that declares ſome menace. DENSE, 6. [denſus, Latin. FT Cloſe; pat; . to ſolidity, -- 14. DE'/NS ITY. A rg" Latin,] Cat neſs; compact eloſe adhefion, DE/NTAL. 4. {denralin Lada: 1 1. Belonging or relating to the "A 2 In game] Pronounced 9 2 e agency of the teeth,

EN Tal- rid A ſmall ſhell-66, 1 DENTE'LLI. . (Raban/] Modillots, 2 DENTICULA'TION, 7 denticulatys La.

The ſtate of being ſet wi * DENTVCULATED.. a [dewieulaes, 1. Set with ſmell teeth.

DE/NTIFRICE, /. — and fri, Lat] A powder modes nt

PET TON; a [dent Lat 1. The act — * 1

. The time at whic To DENU/DATE, »,'#. [ Gs fs To diveſt; to ſtrip. fre DENUDA/TION.'f. [from Aa

act of fri . ;

To DENU/ 3 as lau 1765. T8 ſtripz to make naked. matey

DENUNCIA/TION. J. ¶ denuntiatin, 5

The act of denouncing ; 1. 2 00

W * |

1 en e - DENUN-

DED

i that proclaims any threat. * 2 f io

y-_ To — v. 4. { denier, r. 5 1. To contradiet e not to con- Geneſis. Dryden.

ſels, 2, To refuſe; not to grant. 3. To abnegate; to diſoẽ n.

foreign or not belonging to one. To ne v. a. [deobfirue, Lat.] To clear from impediments. DEO'BSTRUENT.. ſ. [deobftrnens, Latin.) A medicine that has t viſcidities. ' Arbuthnot, DE/ODAND. J. {ceo dandum, Latin.] A . thing given or forfeited to God for the. pa- cifying his wrath, in caſe of any misfor- tune, by which any Chriſtian comes to a violent end, without the fault of any rea- ſonable creature. Cowel. To DEO/PPILATE. v. a. de and oppilo, : mn lhe deobſtruct; to clear a paſſage. DEOPPILA'TION; J. from

Aron. J. {from 2 were at of ein,

Zu. E q To DEP A/STURE, VU, 4.

More. To DEPE/INCT, v». 4. power to reſolve Te DEPE/ND. v, 1. {depentler, Lat,].

* 7 «

RE

T

— "Tl. aun,

fr _ Lat. ] To „

it.

upon 46 Joſhua. Te DEPA'/UPERATE. V. 4. 1923 4. To renounce; to diſregard; to treat as Lat.

Spratt, DEPE*CTIBLE," 4, [from Ae Latin. } i Bacon.

To make Ar buthnot.

Tough; clammy.. | , depeindrey Pr] To

paint z to deſeribe in co

1. To hang from.

12 be in a ſtate of eee tion „

* 5 ho in ſuſpenſe, — 2 0 0 DxzPEND be ox To rely. on 4 ap” "of

5 To be in a Rate ef che, 6, To ref upon any, thing in cal, 2

deoppilate.] The act of clearing obſtructions. Hreton. DEPE/NDANCE. : 2 '{ from q-* DEG/PPILATIVE.. a, [from de Hate, DEPE/NDANCY. pen, Deobſtruent. 1835, The tate of hanging down from n fups |

1 DEOSCULA/TION. * [ deſeutati, Latin. ] The act of kiſſing. Sti _— To DEPA “INT. 2. 8. Tdepeint, Fr. 1, To picture; to.deſcribe e |

To deſcribe. | Gaye

To DEPA/ RT. v. 2. 1 rr. J

1. To go away from à place. . | Suſana 2. To defift from a practice. * 3. To be loſt; to periſh. | 4 3 to revolt; to fall away; to apoſtatiſe, 5. To deſiſt from a 4 reſolution or opinion, ak Clarendon, '

6. To 423. 00 deceaſe 3 lee the world. DEPENDENCR.

Laab. DEPE/ NDANT.

n 2. Something Hanging upon another. De. 3. Concatenation connexion ; relation of one thing to another. Locke. 4+ State of being at the diſpoſal of another.

-þ- Tho things or perſons of which any man the dominion. .: Bacon. 6. Reliance; truſt; confidence.

Hather.

| #Eſfdras, DEPE/NDANT. 4. I from In the: ara: [ depend.

of an

from depend. who lives in Ng or at the = of another, EM. Clar endon. f

Genefe, DEPENDENCY. 1 , [from depoodio Late]

To DEPA'RT. vs a, To quit; to leave to retire from. Ben, pn,

To DEPA/RT.-v, 4. I partir, Pry . vide; 4 to ſep ſeparate,

DEPA/RT. 5 French. ] k Ge by of —4 .

7 111 cbymine.] | An

- cretion of another, 2. State of being ſubordinats, or fſubje. _*

1 Conctenition z ne — 2 3. Relation of 7 thing 66 00g

1. A thing or perſon at the diſpoſal r AM. Colliers 27

Saen That which is not principal ; that bien 1322 — | Burnet

2 *.

577725 or divided from — Ya : Go" Troſt; reliance 3 confidence, MY. DEPA/RTER, 1 8 depart.] One th refs refines metals by ſeparation, * DEPE/NDENT-.; 4. [dependents 1 at. J DrpARTMEN T. . departement, French. ] ing down. f $8694 te allotment ; buſineſs 7 to a DEPENDEMT. / 2 * Latin. particular perſon. / #thnot, One f 3 : DEPA/R TURE. J.[ [hom are DEPE/NDER-.- . [from ] A mo 1. A going away. 6-5" ag a repolee on EDI of

. as

2 Death ; deceaſe 3 the at of

peare,

P. - 1 DEB. 4 fl ; F 4 1

F ye v3 g | * 721 4 * E

N n the. £41k td as — 9 N a 1 © "on IP 1 ts e * "I * ä * * * RW * * R . £ 14. ; ? 4 4 * 2 11 5-5 TAS - * ” = * < * - * * 5 # * 7 | Ls #1 bf

7 wieunOvTION. . n Latin, ] ' "Lois; deſtruction. Brown,

' DEPHLEGMA' TION. /. [ from l.

An operation which takes away from the phlegm any ſpirituous fluid by repeated di-

tillation. Quincy. Boyle,

' To DEPHLE/OM. v. 4. | Fe To DEPHLE/GMATE. low Latin. To * from phlegm, or aqueous * op E.

DEPHLE/GMEONESS. ſe [from depbligm.] The quality of being freed fiom 9 1

5 e DECT. 5. . [ definge depittum, Ws] 3. To paint; to portray.

. To deſcribe to the mind. Felton.

DEPVLATORY. 140 de and pilus, Latin, ]

An application vſed to take away hair.

2 DE/PH.OUS. a, [de and Pilus, Lat.) porn out hair, Brown.

DEPLANTA/TION. /. [ deplants, Latin. The act of N . 2 vp from the bed.

© DEPLE/TION. /. * depletur, Latin. ] The act of em e * Arbutbnet. - DEPLO/RABLE. 4. [from deplero, Latin, ]

3. Lamentable ; ſad; calamitous ; miſera+

bie hopeleſs. | endon, . Contemptible ; deſpicable; as, deplorable nonſenſe.

' DEPLO/RABLENESS. /. [from deplorable. ] The fate of being nn hg

DEPLO/RABLY. ad, {from camp La-

mentably ; miſerably. South,

DEPLO/RATE. 4. [deploratus, mentable ; 1 5

ing. ' To DEPLO/RE, . 4. K Latin. To lament ; to bewail; to bemoan. Dryden.

DEPLO/RER: /. {from deplore.] A lamenter 5 - & Mmourner,

E DEPLUMA'TION. / [deplumatio, Latin.

"5 2 [in erg off the — re % In urg A fwelling of the eyelids, 2 with the fall of the hairs. P billips, To DEPLU'ME. v. a. [de and pluma, Lat.] To ſtrip off its feathers. "To DEPO/NE. v.. [depono, Latin. ] . To lay down 3s a pledge or ſecurity, . To riſque upon the ſucceſs of an adven- » ture. Hudibras, DECO/NENT. J. [from depono, Latin, ] 1. One that depoſes his * in a court of juſtice.

*. 110 trammar.] Such verbs as have no

ies voice are called deponent. Clarke, To DEPO/PULATE. ». a. [ bor, Lat.] To unpeople; to lay waſte, Bacon,

| DEPOPULA/TION. . — depopulate. ] | The a&t of unpeopling ; havock ; waſte, 33 1 Ppillip:.

Tayl, r.

1 To lay up; to lodge in any place. 44

”%

"BL

DEPOPULA/TOR. * lass! det diſpeopler; a deftroyer of mankind, - *; To DEPO/RT. YU. 6. deporter, yes To

carry; to demean. Pope, DEO RT. ſ. [from the verb.] Demeanourz behaviour. Milton, DEPOR TA'TION. /. [deporratio, Latin, 7. Tranſportation ; exile i into a mung pat E the dominion. 2. Exile in general.

&

DEPO'RTMENT. . [deportement, 25 | 1. Conduct; management. un,

2. Demeanour ; behaviour. - Swift, To DEPOYSE. v. a. {depone, Latio,} | 1. To lay down; to lodge; to let fall.

Woodward, 2. To degrade from a throne... © Dryden, - 3- To take away; to diveſt. Sbolep, 4. To give teſtimony; to atteſt, - | Shakeſpeare, Bacon, -5- To examine any one on his oath, -

„ To DEPOVSE, v. 3. To bear witneſs, -

Sidney, DEPO/SITARY. arias, Latin, One with whom 2 2 lodged in 00

. - "Shakeſpeas To DEPOYSITE. 2. 4. Idepeſitum, Lats.)

; Garth, Benly, 2. To lay up as a pledge, or ſecurity, + 3. To place at intereſt, Spratt,

4. To lay aſide. | Decay of Pia.

DEPO'SITE. J. [depofitum, Latin. :

2 ny thing committed to truſt and another,

2. 25 pledge z a pawn a thing given 254 . ſecurity,

55 The ſtate nn.

1. The act of giving public A Now 2. The act of degrading a rr . vereignty. DEPO/SITORY. fe [from depofire, ] | The place where any thiog is lodged.” - Addiſons DEPRAVA'/TION, J. { deprawatio, Litin,] 1. The act of making any thing bad.

4 2. Degenera depravity. Sou,

9. 5 Shakeſpeare: To DEPRAY/VE. v. a. Taro, Latin, ] To vitiate; to corrupt. Hola, DEPRA/VEDNESS, /. [ from deprome ] Corruption; taint; vitiated _ Rm

DEPRA'VEMENT, f [from es A

. vitiated ſtate, DEPRA'VER, J. leon deprave.) — ct rup ter,

DEPRAYVITY. y [from 1 mw 4

© ruption.. To

* 2 3 415 : ]

4 4

q

4

q

"DEP

| To e . 1. lar, na] 1

, To earneſtly, 4 Tel To implore mercy — 15 x Prior, 4 2. To beg off; to pray Alverde thus: Smalridge. | DEPRECA/TION. . [ deprecatio, Latin. ] Prayer againſt evil, Brown, DP/PRECATIVE. . [from deprecate.] nnd

That ſerves to de-

excuſer, | To DEPRE/CIATE. v. 4. ¶ depretiare, Lat.]

1, To bring a thing down to a lower price, 2. To undervalpe. _ Addiſon, To DE/PREDATE. v. a. [dprederi, Lat.]

1. To rob; to pillage.

| 2, To ſpoil; to devour, | Bacon. DEPREDA/TION, 5 [ depredatio, Latin. }

1. A robbing z n A. 1 2. Voracity; waſte. Bacon.

DEPREDA / TOR. ſ. [depraedator, Latin. "7 A robber ; a devourer, Bacon,

To DEPREHE/ND. v. a. { deprebendo, Lat.] 1. To catch one; to take unawares,

2, To diſcover z to find out a _

DEPREHE/NSIBLE, a. [from merry 1. That may be caught.

1. That may be underſtood. - DEPREHE/NSIBLEN ESS. /.

. 1, Capableneſs of being exught,

| 0 Intelli gibleneſs, DEPREHE/NSION N. . [ deprebenſio, Latia.]

1, A catching or 8 unawares.

2. A diſcovery. |

To DEPRESS, w. a. [from depreſſur, Latio.} 1, To preſs or thruſt down; | 2. To let fall; to let down, Newton, 3. To humble; to dejeQ z to ſink,

DEPRE/SSION. depre Latin. 1. The act of 2 ab ]

2. The linking or falling in of a ſurface,

Boyle, 4% The act of bumbling ; abaſement, = ö

Bacon. DEPRE/SSION of an — [in algebra] 1s the

bringing it into lower and more imple terms by diviſion, '

DEPRE/SSOR. or, - Latin, ow that keeps or REM Fn tg 1 ] DEPRIVATION, / [from de and Par ou Latin,] The act of depriving, or taking away from, Bentley. DEPRIVA/TION,

Fin law] is when a gyman, as a biſhop, parſon, vicat, or predend, W it

. .

PIER ATE, . [from the verb.

- _ DEPURA/ TION, . [depuratio, Lat.] The act of ſeparating the pure from the impure”

l BY | To DEPROVE, % e, [from & 1d; rien

2. ee 2. To hinder; to debar from. 3 To releaſe; to free from.

1 To 75 out of an office . 3

* diep, Dutch, dnp, of ip of 'any .

Deepneſs

| from the 2 * 2. Deep place; not a Han, 35 The . a gulph of iofinit 9 4

.. Dj

dity. 4. The middle or height of a ſeaſon Re 8. Abſtruſeneſs; obſcurity. 5 Addiſon.

To DE/PTHEN, © a. [ diepen, ann 723

deepen,

To DEPU/OBLATE, . [depuceler, Fr.) To deflower. Difts .

DEPU/LSION, f. [depwiſe, Latin,] A dent. ing or thruſting away.

DEFU/LSORY. a. Fe depulſus, Lada] / Putt AWAY,

o DE/P URATE. . a, aper, French, To purify; TE, 6. [4 Be J

1. Cleanſed; freed from dress. 2. Pure; not contaminated. Clans

part of any thing,

To DEPU/RE. , 8: E a 39

Bo: 0 free from impurities.

2. To purge. . Sa DEPUTA'TION. s [ depuration, Fre |

1. The act of "Ag or 9 with a

" South, 7 - To DEPU/TE. v. a. ed French. 1e ſend with a ſpecial commiſſion z to ee 4

ſpecial commiſſion, - 2. Vicegerency.

| 2

7.

pkpurv. ( Capuic, French, r

iſon,

tut, Latin,

1. A li 1 a vicetoy. Hals

2. Any one that tranſaQts deco. for an- + other, 7 Hool .

*

Bacene .

8 . 1 +7. $,4Y

85 2 |

To DEQUA/NTITATE, v. 4. [from de and

quantitas, Latin, ] To diminiſh the quan- tity of. | DER. . In the . of names of New” is derived from deon, a wild beaſt, v the place ſtands upon a river; then from het. - Britiſh dur, i. e. water. To DERA/CINATE. v. 4. [ deraciner, To pluck or tear up by the roots, Slate

To DERA IGN. 2 v. 4. To protse - To DER A/IN, tify. DERA/V.

from deſra | 4 . deſrayer, * 1

To a v. 4. bene Se 20

N *

Browns -

Gibſon, 44 f 3 | .

utter forfaking or TER FIR

e

a are wilf n away. To DERVDE. DP, 4. ['derideo,

- _ Jaugh at ; to mock ;- to-turn to

DERIDER. J. {from the verb] A

a ſcoffer. 7 r ie, Latin,

DERVSION. ] . The act iding or laughing at.

1 * ſcorn; a laughing ſtoclæ. Feremiab. Milton. DERVSIVE. 4. [from deride.] gs:

. . I ſeoffing pe. ; DERI/SORY, 4. ¶ deriſorius, Latin.] Mock- ing; ridiculing. DERUVABLE, , ffrom derive.] « able by right of deſcent or derivation.

: | South, | \DERIVA'TION. : ſdevivatie, Latin. , A draiving of water. urnes. . The tracing of a word Een

. * The uralt of any thing from its foore,

- 4 {1n mediciae.} The drawing of a hu-

- -mour from one part of the body to another,

ONO, ods — —

5

Wiſeman, DERVVATIVE. 4. Ideriuatiuus, Lat.] De- kived or taken from another. Hale.

. ” DERIVATIVE, / ſfrom the adjeftive,] The thing or word derived or taken from

South, - DERIVATIVELY. 4d. [from derivative, J

| Ina derivative manner. = To DERVVE. 2. 4. ¶ deriuer, French, from %s, Latin. } =_— To turn the courſe of any thing. FI . To deduce from its original. Boyle,

origin and ſource. South, 4 To communicate to by deſcent of blood, Felton,

3 c * 13 vues. 1 nn 1 its origin.

> To DERVVE. UV, M. 4 Th 3 5 To cams ſeam, toons its origin .

Pri rior. . To deſcend from. 8 re, > DERV/VER, .

17 r

- . draws or fetches from the original. South, DERN. 2. [veann, 3 | . 1. Sad ; litary. . Barbarous; cruel. = DERNIE/R. . Laſt. > To DE/ROGATE. v. a. n Latin 1. To do an act coutrary

to a preceding

or cuſtum. Hals. 2. To 2 the worth of any perſona or

Attain- -

3- To communicate to another, as from the

' DESCE/NSION.. , [deſeenſ,

from derive, } One that

22

as : * 5 b 4 4 * * 9 4 . nn 2094 - 5 l E * = a” \ din Te. 2 * 3 * D * 5 * e # > * * TY Xl : 1 * . — * 4 1 es | | - * 5 * * — 4 — * C |

2 DEROGATE. POT Sas "MJ DF/ROGATE, 4. [from the = it! a in value. 0 DEROGAYTION. ＋ ¶ Aer ais, La : 1. The 2 of — -aad making yoid

2. A-diſparaging ; Jefſeniag or ta the worth of any to rg 7

DERO'GATIVE. 4. | de 1 — — A „ rom 45 6 rei e GATORIN rom The act of deroga Fl e 4 DERO!/GATORY. 4. [7 as, | That leſſens the value of, ; on 18. ſ. -{dervis,. French, ] A Tat a DE/s ANT. J. [diſcanto, Italian. * ; 1. A ſong or tune compoſed in parts, 2. A diſcourſe ; a diſputation; 2 diſgviß - tion branched out into ſeveral diviſions or

heads, Government of the Tongue, | | To DESCE/ND. v. a, I deſcends, Latin.

1. nn — — | 2, To come down. Sanul,

3. To come fuddeny 3 to f up y_u as an ;

4. To \wieke an invaſion. C 5. To proceed from an original, Collier, 6. To fall in order of inheritance to 4 fuc- ceſſur. Locke, * 7. To extend a diſcourſe from general to particular conſideration.” Decay of Piay. To DESCE/ND, v. 4. To walk downwnd | 5 upon any place. Ca B67 ESCE/NDANT, cendant, Fr, offspring of an 3 U DESCE/NDENT.. a. [deſeendens, w_ 1. Falling; wy wp coming down. I. 2. Proceeding from another as an 2 or anceſtor, DESCE/NDIBLE, 4. {from dent] 1. Such as may be deſcended. 2. Tranſmiſſible by inheritance, Latin, } 1. The a of falling or —— 2. A declenſion; a degr 4. 7 aſt ronomy. ] Right * of the equator, which the fign or ftar below the — direct ſphere. Oblique 1 0 arch of the equator, which deſcends the fign below the horizon of an oblique ſphere, DESCE/NSIONAL. a. {from dren.) BY | _ = 2 7 7 1 1. SCE . cen 4 Latin. 2. The a& 110 from a hi eee

* . 1

2

ed, . r p- | 5 3 * . * [from the 2 L 3 Wl Fs oC. "a4 i = | 02

3. To delineate; to make | | torch waved . 2 2 7 cincle. 9

T Key f u. 4 rank i in the teale 01 or order Ix. ; To DESCRVBE. ©. . It wiki 1. To mark our any |

of its properties, - f

2) 4 ita 4 © e, 5 4

— 1

4. To Wine i 10 a \ lax manner.\

DESCRY/BER.. /. {from _ 5 pe;

539 ervir, French. E DESCRVER, {. [from the verb. I 2 disco - 1. ee RE * 4 DA , {deferiptios Lath Ma 1 he worthy of reward. +4 % Latin} - -- al 1. The act of 1 or 5 N oot 55 ice ad, Arg Arve. 2 5 | uy 1 pf VER. jp — defer br

; 2, The kntence. or auld which © who,morits 2

thing is deſe bed. 4 ich oy Pk CCANTS: J..Fi 4 A lax/defigition, ae. tions that dry up the fl J. The qualities expreſſed | aa deſcription,

Shakeſpeare. fs | DESIOCATE. v. 4, C KD I [To DESCAY/, v. 4. [deſcricr, Freach.], M thing ba e 15 ben defccars,] | „

1, To . notice of An 4 of Px. a makin Bacon, ." camine at à diſtan ble rid. . 4. [from dere, et ö Fu 1 . which has the power 9 125 2 1 3. To dnefts 0 to „ out. any 5 con- To DESTD DER ate v. 4. [defiders, 2 : 0 I A cealed, iron. To wan; to mis. Cha = | 4 To diſcover; to perceive by vhs eye 83 4. [defidieſus, 14.1 Ae;

| is by ny thing diff or abſent. _. lazy Dia, © ele, Dighy. Prv To Sr . lakes Latin i A, Mack — 4. e r 133 ker . 4 | me] | — 1. 10 to intend any tin, 2 To DESECRATE, 1, 1 . 5. 2. To form * 7 pur⸗ | 0 divert from the p LEO ERS;

which any Poſe. 98 . 25

TV

biene rin. 5 | 1. J The 4 La, plan; to pet. .

bis on of re — » To mark out. z "pp elle, "jj +24 # PSERT. J., (deſertom, 1550 A wilder- DST ON, 4. {from the verb. 1 „„ a waſte 1 uninhabited . 1. An intention; s purpoſe. © £7

f Bw ol 2. A ſcheme; a plan of ation, Nn. 25

1 eee,

8 *

*

from any thing; to ſtop,

5 beth pe ee

- F * * - E p<. * * . , 5 0 l * RA „„ 5 - * * , . 2 8 56 1 - & 4 D E | 8

psi ABLE. s. [defer

guiſhable ; capable to panic y marked _ out,

"'DESIGNA/TION. /. I atio, L | v. The act of hong |

. Appointment; direction. Import; intention. W tay poſely; 1 not DESVGNER. /.

f Locle.

[from An. Pur-

24 not 3 1

ortuĩtouſſ 1 4 | [from defge.

1. A plotier;z a contriver.. 4 Piety.

2. One that forms the idea of any thing in

painting or. ſculpture. Addiſon.

D181 ONING. . part, a, [from defign. 'dious 3 treacherous; deceitful. outhern,

PESY/GNLESS. 4. [from dg, Vnknow- ing; inadvertent,

DESY/GNLESSLY. ad, [ from 41211 be "40 intention; ignorantly; ver-

DESI'GNMENT. . [from din. J. * ; 1, A ſcheme of otility, | arts

2. n

Haya 3. The idea, or ſketch of a work, == DESVRABLE. . [from deſire] | Addiſon,

1. Pleafing z delightful, _ 2» That which | is to be wiſhed with earneſt» neſs, - Regers, ih, 1. Lair, Fr. 2 Ty Lo | E.

e * Abbes, fe .

Pe J. [from defire.] One that is er of any „ | 122 Haus as longing after. rah ESS. J. [from defirom,] ful- neſs of defire,

' DESYROUSLY, 2d. [from d;frous, Exger- a

; with defire. To DESYST.- v. u. [deffto, Latin. 1 To ceaſe

DESIV/STANCE. . [from The act of defßſting; SAG 483

Bode DESUTIVE, 2. Iden, Latin, tur -* concluding, Ps 1 ders,

J An in- _ Clining table for the uſe of writers.or readers, Walon,

| DESK. J. Ia iſeb, a table, Dutch.

Pp/sOl. ATR. « PX de atus, Latin; 3 eee

„Latin“ Din- PESOLATELY, ad. a deſolate manner.

DESOLA*TION, /, [from dyolate

there is no Sbalghent 3 fin heal) Loſs of conflens tn mercy of „

To DESPAIR. v. 1. deſpers, Lat]

DESPA/IRER. /.. [from deſpair.) Oven 4 DE SPA IRT UI. . [d:ſpair and A DESPA/IRINGLY, ad, [from To DESPA/TCH, v. a. e ; 2. To fend out 27

Aae DESPA'TCH. J. [from the * 1. Haſty execution. 2. — * —

D EAT TCHFUL, a, {from =: | DE'SPERATE, 4. [drſprratu, yg

1. Withobt hope. 2. Without care of ſafety-; raſh. *

[from d:fire.] Full of de- ; Hooker,

DESPERA'TI

Milton,

DE/SPICABL

DE/SPICABLENESS:. /. [how 0 DE/SPICABLY, ad, , [from 22

I 41 [ from de © temptiblez deſpicable z regarded,

To DESPISE, v. 2- deſpiſers To ſcora ; d

ves I —

9; Deftroftion of iniheliieuts, - * | 2. Gloowinels ; ſadacſe ; melanchoy,

, A place waſted and be —— |

—— — 47 eſpoir, French. 1. H ; deſpondence, — 2. — oe voy . that of which

be without hope ;; to ;, to deſpond, ©

out ho

leſs, Obſolete,

2 manner betokening hopeleſſi

1. To ſend away haſtily.

re perform »buines e, 3 4 To cvnclude —

xpre(s j haſty meſſe

on hafle,

3 aired. unſurmovatable; ins. verable,

| Mad; hot- brained; furiowd?” Speeſo's DESPERATELY. ad. '[(rom bpm} 1. Furiouſly ; madly. 2, In a great degree: 00 a ecrous.

DE/SPERATENESS.” J, { bn

Madneſs; fury; precipitance. ON. |. e 7 [from deperats) Bu lefſneſs ; A. ere

. I deſpicabili, ho mean ; ſordid

Lat] Cov temptible; 1

Meanneſs; vileneſs.

deſpiſe] — Wt 6 te mpt-

00 Tr) 2. To abhor.

_ Dutch z — — ew r „ Spratt.

—

DESPY TE, v. 4. 3 To ver; Raleigh,

DEF

don; full of ſpleen. ee ad. [from de 2

— hate; maliyni ; = ö EO US. 4. [from cpu. ali-

ſorio 8 = Ss. [deſpolio, Latin,

rob; to depriv NSPOLLA'TRON. he [from The a& of deſpoiling or * 4 4 Fo DrsPO ND. v. 2. [deſpindeo, Latin. 1. To deſpair; to 1 le Dryden. : L To hope of — | To see., 0 {from depend. J De- ſpair z hopeleſſne | | | $PO/NDENT. 4. [dypondns Latin. be- ſpairing ; hopeleſs, 8 430 DESPO/NSATE. D. 4. [deſponſe Latin. j To betroth ; to 4.7 2 ee. 5 DESPONSA/ TION m «| The betrothing wc to each other, DE'SPOT. / (2e5m071g. ] An abſolute prince; 28, _ deſpot of Yr 46 1 3 drs O TIC AL. 7 2. [from ſpot, ESPOFTICK, ; n 5 unlimit- = _ authority. Fog g 2 South, : TICALN rom cal. — I. U N DESPOTISM. -/, J. [deſpotifene, French z from „500 Abſolute power, | UMATE, 80 [deſpume, da. To throw off parts in foam. JESPUMA/TION wg {from deſpemate.} The iQ of throwing excrementitious Nin e AMA“ TION. {, from uama Lat, The dd of dealing f 1 I . ]

10 Lones,

FSPRT. /. {dgſwte, French.] The laſt

courſe at an entertainment, 0 mark. A I deſtino, . or any r end. ESTINATTION. | 44 [from definare.] | Purpoſe for which any thing is ebe.

Latin. |

Hate. 0DPSTINE, — a. Ls Latin} | 4. Todoom'y to appoint unakecably' to any

Milton, rene un ſe or yorpoſe,

r doom te puniſhment or

P FOR 3

9 3 3 j

A KEER IB SED?RT DD ES

* DESTINY, . [deftinee,

DESTRU/CTIBLE. « 4. [from deftrue, L.

5s DESTRU/CTI

b te? at 2 PO r wren 1 RO 9 LOT TOOLS R * * 6499 , "IF 5 8 WP PS " 18 * ene * . 9 — ESL, 4 2 — 9 ** r CE ES Fs . 4 2 - 7 * * a

Dr

French. » The 5 and de- n

a. Fate 3 iovincible.neceſbey; - . 3. Doom; 3 time

1. Forſaken; abandoned, 55 .

2. In want of.

the ſtate in w ing is wanted.

DESTITU/TION.;/, Emre Kon |

To DESTROY. , 4. [defbrus, Latin. ]

45 To A Off i 2. 70 lay wage; to make defeat,

3. To kin. | 4. Nb. put ap eu, to bring ts Songs:

ing.

Liable to deſtruction

DESTRUCTIBULITY, Lee 4

Liableneſ to deſtruftion, .

DESTRU/CTION, ;/« {dsfru#io, Latin] . _ Walles

1. The aft of deſtroying; wales" 2. Morder; maſſacre. 3. The ſtate of being deftroyed. | 4. A e a depopulator, Pl E. a, [deftruftious, low ba That which deſtroys; waſteful; — ruin and devaſtation. Dryden. DESTRU/CTIVELY, 44. tive, ] | Ruinouſly 5 miſchievouſly,

DESTRU'CTIV ENESS.. . { from def "00 J The 8 of deſtroying or ruining.

DESTRU'CTOR, 7. [ from defirey, ] ſtroyer; conſumer;

DESUDA'TION, ./. . e weat

profuſe and inordinate

DESU/ETUDE. /. {deſuetude, | Latin ] Cefſu- ttomed, |

tion from bei Hale. DESU#LTORY, 4. [de eſultorius, Latis.}- DESULTO/RIOUS.$ Removing from thing to thingy ne ; Rs "Norris,

—

take from any To DETA'CH, ny = 1. To ſeparate z to ——

To DESUME. a Lee. L a |

kae French 4

4. To 8 ov mn :

on an expedition. DETA/CHMENT. /..

of troops ſent out

To DETAPL: v. @ I detaillery, N . particular z, * mY 1 age ; 8 2

iſon.

the main army;

*

1 + 3

Decay of P IE

= a

DE/STITUTE.. 4. (ahi, Lawn),

Hunt. ij, ane Hoke 2

[from defruce 15 len- Ns

N Fa 1 . bY. * 12 3 # 7 2 * 0 from detach. 1 3 2 { L + x 4 72 ty

A bo 'DETA . e | . 2 *

9

3

7 DETWIN. ». 5. {detines, Latin.)

| ay 4s To DETF/CT. . . [deteus, Latin] To

N en 9 9 6 * "PS 3 2 3 — * 4 . 6 * - 7 * r ²˙⁰¹ - ˙ wGÄ̃ ˙ ̈ CT Tr be of org n 5 * D F 2 — * — ag 97 * * W , ” 1 R ** Fs * * * * * - 2 b 2 1 1 \ * 4 of * 2 = p ; E # : 477, 7 a * * - ; {0 / #F ( : 2 #2 * l * 4 OA Rn, * - 3 | : 1 * 4 1 1 Fl

ETA/IL, etui _ A minute our VFA, 2 a 1 Woodward,

1. To keep that which belongs to another, 15 | 25 Taylor, 2. To withold z to keep back, Broome. 3. To refrain from” departure. Jeu. 4. To hold in cuſtody. DETAINDER. J. [from detain.] The name ef a writ for holding one in cuſtody,

DETA'INER.: . [ from detain, ] He that

holds back any one $ right ; he that 2

9

* diſcover 3 to find out (ny crime or artifice, Milian.

e [from dere.) A diſcoverer ; .

one that fi out what another deſires to hide, * ? Decay of Pia.

. DETE CTI N. . from dete,] ; 1. Difcov guilt or _— Spratt,

2. Diſcovery of any t 1 ; „ * Weodward. DETE/NTION. '# [from detain.

1. The act of ping what | to ane Other. Shake re. 2. Confinement ; reſtraint, Bacon.

To 2 . 2 ¶ dererres, Latin. ] To diſ- e from any thing. 'Tillot —

per- MENT. /. [from deter, ] Cauſe diſcouragement. 2255 .

* To DETEROE. v. a. [detergo, Latin.] To

: Cleanſe a ſore. ' Wiſeman,

which — ee

© DETERIORATION. /. [from ae Las

The a& of making any thing worſe, DETERMINABLE. 4. [ from derermine.] That which may be certainly decided,

Boyle,

| To DETE/RM INATE. v. 4. determiner,

French. ] To limit; to fix. Shakeſpeare. DETPRMINATE. a, [determinatus, Latin.]

1. Limited; determined. Bentley. 2. Eſtabliſted ; fertled by rule. Hooker, 4 Decifive z coneluſive. Shakeſpeare, 4. Fixed; reſolute, Sidney,

„ Refolied, * Shake peare.

D EPRMINATELY. ad. [from determi-

nate. Reſolute ; with fixed reſulve. J Sidney. Tillotſon,

| DETERMINATION, J. [from determi»

| 1. A . * The role of deliberation.

Colas . cious decifion. . Gu wor Trav,

GE bt "RMINATIVE. a. { from derermi-

4 : ble.

which uncontrolably direfts to 4

* end. ' Bramt all, * _ which makes a Aran x " Oey

”

DETE/RMINA TOR. One who determines.

1. To tx; to ſettle.

2. To canclude; to fix a + To bound; to confine;

To adjoſt ; to limit.

| 2 To direct to any certain point,

To influence the es.

7. To reſolve. * 38. To decide. ; 43s 9. To put an end to; to To DETE'RMINE, . .

2. nn to form a final odge

mY ro end; to come to an end. Fae, 3. To come to a deciſion, + e.

4. To end conſequentially, Lua 9 27 — reſolve concerning any thing,

ERRA/TION. . oped

3

earth.

DETE'RSION. /. f from 4e ii The act of 2 15 ſore. Miau

DETE/RSIVE. a. {from the power to cleanſe, DETE/RSIVE. 1 An

the power of cleanſing wounds, V To DETEST. v, „Kae, .

hate; to abhor.

DETE/STABLE, a. [from dn Hur);

abhorred.

DETE/STABLY, 44. {from duefabl a

fully; abominably,

DETESTA/TION. 7 4 du) Hlurij

abborregce;

DETE/STER. / [from m 4% One tht

To DETHRONE, . #. [detbroner, Freed, | To diveſt of regality; to throw' down frm

the th 1rone,

DETINUE. f. Hanau, French, A writ

lies againſt him, who,

chattels delivered him to keep, ra

deliver them again.

DETONA/TION. / gde, Latin.] be What more | forcible then ordinary crackling of ſalts in calcination; 1 in lie

going off of the pairis: or 1

8 or the like.

To OECTONIZ E. . 4. [from dew, la To calcine with de tonation. Arbytin% To DETO/RT. v. 4. {detortur, of df | Latin] To 1 from the original Dyk

Te DETRACT. . 4 To derogate z to, take away hy. 0

_ calumny,

DETRA'CTER. ſ. {from dere} 677

tule · s away another's reputat

DETRA/C1 JON, Y, (drain 1

_ #raSion, French

- Decrattion, in the aative

nnr

＋. — To DETERMINE.'v, g.

[detrafton, Lin

[determine

„ .

by remon of ti .

deere] Haig that bu

haying good #

ion. Latin; 4

I. e

R K —

TYRE TARA ESEARS SS

*

nn 6

2

DUTRIMENT. . { «

DETRYTION. h 8 dariew, Latin} 2 wing n from .

To DETRU/NCATE. 2. . [detrunce, Latin. To DEVI'SE. v. 5. To conbilary * con» 1

To lop : ta cut y to ſhorten, , awrive, 2

DETRUNCA'TION, J. {from- detrancate.} DEWI IE. , faite, a will}. 2 The act of lopping. 5 d 50 f giin or bqunig by e

DETRU/SION. /, Laab, Latin, ] The. |, 1 . —_— aft of thruſting doẽw . Keil, 2, Contrivance.... Woke.

RETURB ATION. Je. fun- l., Latin. The Te > DEVI'SE, v. 6. . (from the gown} 76

Alien, 4 ToDE/VIATE, 2. n- EN. Lat] To DEVO/LVE. . 4, To fall in ſwergiie

* * 2 * e * * ä " e 1 40 9 * 3 * n * n e < TY * WWW N * PO I © PE re, AN" 72 1 et, 7 n * TRL aL DN: 202! 92 * 1 4 * 5 . 4

2 E „DEV

beyifies the withtwving- or taking- . 2 nts — 25 it 9 we to the n men term ber .

hf mani [hom doi] 4

ORY. 4. [from eg the quite of the rt .

ry by - 1 14 — - Browns 2 . |

DETRA/CTRES . om detraci by | Shakeſpeare. - : 42 v j LY. od fi In

| or: — - [from , *

cenſorious woman. b — Evelyn. DE/VIQUS, a. — Latin. | orFRIMENTAL. 3. 12 = 1. 1. «Has of the comin w *. 1

*

24

The act of wearing away. 1% To DETRU/DE..v.,4, — Latin.J To Te DBIS E. 2. . a. [deviſer, French} I n dons j een mee ©: form. by art; to invent. . |

aft of throwing down; degradation. grant. by wi

DEVASTA'TION, [. f 4e, Latin] DEVISER. — (from. deviſe] 4 . 4 Waſte z havock.

prbck. 4. lane, French.) Tus. DIVA, 4, [devitobilin, Lat. Pale | Shakeſpeare. eure. die to be avoided, | z

To DEVELOP. . . [developers Pasch. j DETITATTIOx. J. {devitatio, Le Io diſengage from ſomething that enfolds 20 of eſcapio , 5 2 2 N ; | i Lads Ae 4. . Fea 1 ＋ ERGENCE.. ee Latin. 1. Empty; 1 * 1 Declivity; declination; 2, Without any: thing, whether good off >

To DEVEST. v. 4. [devefleds French.].. | evil.

1. To ſtrip; to deprive of clothes, Denham, bir. 2 Md Tack. a 1 5

2. To take away any thing good. Vacon. 1, Service. Knolles, 1

5 free from any thing bal. Prion . *. — of chit or obſequiouſaeſh.. . Pape. « 4, Lad. Latin. Bending o v. a. [dewobvo, Latin,

down ; Fit Wn ; 1. To-roll down, . Veda

PEVEXITY, J. Liam due. lacorvation |/ 4. Tomeje from: ans ded. eel nward,

1. To wander from right or mon joo new hands, Daray ? NY e eee DEVPLU/TION 6 ace Lane Lavin 3 po aff} j to erz to ſin. M 1. The act of ing down. "3 Wi 2 >. * L 718 416 + {from deviate, ] 2. Removal from 20 d to hand. "ok M 1. The ot of quitting the right way 3 13 DEVORA/FIOR: + from: devers, 1451 : error. 11 :

2. Varjatjon frem eftablithed 22 Balle. To DEVO'TE.. 2. 3. 17 Lady]. A w Offence ; ob of 2 Clariſa. 1. T te 3 to conſecraje./. 12 püy Vr. ; b yu ay — iſe. 2. 70 gedicate;

1. Acer graze; eee, 2. Ea , + To curſe e Is 3. The emblem on a hield, | 2 bv T2. Y 7 1 ” * etto- 2 Invention; genius. - neouſly or ſaperfiitiouly religiout's. „ Diet, 4 WET Saves.) . DEVOTION. J. { deuotiom, Nan |

38 1 ange) mankind, th temper a 8 1. The AE of. Low ated * | | : en, Ls . . . 9's :

DB

Piet as of religion. 7 7 An 9/997 PT

4. Prayer ; expreſion of devotion. we

att.

s PerſeBinn.

yp io. a& 45 reverence, reſpect, or cere · Shakeſpeare. | = 7+ Strong ſoles; ardent love,

per Tons a N Per.

| to devotion. King Charles, viv ON ALIS r. 15 {from dewotion.] 4 wan sealons without knowlege.

To DEVOUR. VU, . [ deworo, Latin. ] 1. To eat up ravencuſly. | $bake

, To deſtroy or conſume with 3 and violence.

3. To ſwallow up; to anajhilate, South, \ DEVOU'RER, fe [from devour.J A cone .fomer ; he that devours, Decay of Piety, Dur. a. [devotns, Latin, ] Wh tA Pious ; ; religious; . | ers. 2 Filled with thoughts. the,

; Expreffive of devotion or KO/UTLY. ad. * devout. ' Plouſlyz WF»

dey * otion z We

| than * - —_ __ 1 5 prope th of a a Jo ſpecies of evil ſpirits. ] The devil. 3

Cong BEUTEROOAMY. [Infr5gog and veg.]

DEUTERO'NOMY. J {:ir1;9; and e-

The ſecond book of the law, being the fifth © 3:41 1 der EUTER Pp der 9 . The ſecond — 18 Brown, 3 72 4 Saxon. ] The moiſture upon

Pope,

ground,

To DEW. v. a, [from the noug.] Th . n with dew; to moiſten. DE/WBERRY. J. [from dew —

EWBESPRE/NT. 4 eh 7. E 8 and

p Sprinkled with — DE/WDROP. J La.

dew. which ſparkles at ſun · tiſe. Ticle/

N [from lopping or licking th . The fleſh mays Hoo Pj the

- throat of oxen,

2

drop,] A 2 'of

Addi iſon

4. A lip flaccid with age. eee

| DWWLAPT. a, [from dewlap.) Furniſhed with dewlaps. Shakeſpeare. -

A

worm found in dew.

DE/WY, a. (from w.] 0”

DEANWORM, , [from dew and worms,

. - DEXTRAL. a, [Sarees Latin]

DVADBM, “ {diadeng, Latin]

DIAGRY/DIATES, 7 [ from dag

. c bo, * 8 I 55 * * 7 "IR a * " 22 . 3 A >» : D 1 A ; 5 | N . Roſembling'dewy/ partaking of dw, |

2. Moit with dew-j roſeid, | Milne, DE/XTER. #, [Latin] The right; not the

— > [inten Latin; = Readineſs limbs 3 activity z readinel to attain ill.

» Readineſs of contrivence, * (Boon, 'D XxTEROUS. 6. I dexter, Latin} 1. Expert at any manual 3 . aQtive z ready, | 2. Expert in management; _— fol of

expedients,

DEXTEROVSLY. ad. Expertly ; ſkilfully

not the left, -

eyed þo Te A morbid en- piouſneſs of urine. Derhan, DIABO/LICAL. 7 a. [from diabolu ; Lat] DIABO/LICK.. & Devilick ; partaking ofth L015 of the devil. Roy, CO'DIUM, Fo ( Latin. ] The ſyrup of poppies. DIACO/USTICKS, [2 [Daxogin) 1 Thee trine of ſounds,

1. A tiarag an enſign 5 round che head of eaſtery monarchs |

The mark of rojalty worn on the head; crowns _ - - Denham. Roſcommon, DIADE/MED, 4. [from n Adorned = a diadem, 1 The Pope, ADROM, Mapp ume ia which any EA is perf, 2 med. Locke, - DI/AE/ RESIS. fo ee The 7 or disjunction —_— ly _ DIAG O'STICK. gx] A Ty which a Lale d 1 others. r 8. barer 2 779 one angle to another. j DIAGONAL. 4. [from the adj line drawn from angle to angle. Us DIA/GONALLY. ad. [from diagond. J 18 | © 97 e 3 J - — Brown, DVAGRA e = 2 geometric gr. any od gures z 45 eme. ö

Latin. J Strong purgatives made wW grydium. , DY AL. 1 {diale, 2 A wy. with lines where a or ow . the bour. : cw

DIAL-PLATE, 1 dl an and nl pig: on which hours orh | %

Alien pyilisi. 4

ä 1. The nuten of a 2 ade _

2, ſtile ; n

DVALING. /. {from 44. "The ſciareriel ſcience ; the knowlege of ſhadows; . | DYALIST. /. | (from ca) 2 conürugter of

dial. Manon. DIA/LOOIST. JF [from Acer 4 ſpeaker in a dialogue or conference. » DVALOGUE, 1 Lanes. J. — à con between two py 3 *

To DVALOGUE, v. . {from we 3 To diſcourſe — +5 - Shakeſpeare,

DIA'LYSIS. . | which Gab Phe figure id

rhetorick by 75 words ore

divided, PCT DIAMETER, / [dd 20d þ J The lins which, paſſing through: the. center of a cir» cle, or other ph e e divides it iat equab part.. Na DIWMETRAL, 4. [from- diameter] ſcribing the diameter. | x «ob #1 4-5 1 DIAMETRALLY, ad. [ from Amer 1

According to the eirocdion of a — ,

DIAMP/TRICAL? 2. [from Liane oth 1. Deſcribing » diameter

2. Obſerving the — a di Government. 2 1 Te ongue, | DIAME/TRICALLY.. ud.

a Io s diamerrical-di

DVAMOND, I Latin, ]

* —.— ber Ptench ; adamas, iamond, the moſt valuable rage ke Þ my hr is when pure, 1

_ perſefly clear and pellucid as the water, The- largeſt over: now it that in _ the poſſeſſion of the great Mogul, which - n two hundred and ſeventy-nine carats and is computes to be worth ſeven hungr dus ſeventy- two hundbed and ſorty· four ds. Hill. - DVAPASE, J Lee,] A edord/inctud-

L in all tones "44 $414. © $2401 4.34 4 2. A'SON, 5 Loren 1 6 A tem in

mwficls;

Pe. ; y di e, French.

3 * A — and br Ans

„ Se pen ſar 1 2

plein. | 12 ,

To DYAPER, w. lee —

1 To vartegste 3 to diverſify, ß. obe

* To draw flowers! "upon clothes. |

f e

eee 1 ten Napa. r ee, !,

* F53%

pin l Hears D n 4. LD ee Tranſ-

ſpecc parent; Clears , riphbs

Ef” os uy [hom akaich.] . 2 wry ick. e 48 peil argumental, - 0 We xr 7 promoting 1 7-10 LE/CTICK. n 0 Arbuthwots 2 act of — 15 DA Acht. ＋. Ne Ai

— he noun} DARE, bl xd

u — * DT

-DICTA'TION. {- or pfactice of dictating. at | ih 0

Nag. rij,

A auf leigb.

1, The midriff which h giyides the upper I Ny of the body from the lower. 5, 2 2. — . diverſion or partition which Aide s

DIARRHODA. . L Ts

be i e DIARRHOP/TICK, ' 4. f from Fa Promoting the flux of . W Aenne An accound |

DIA'ST STOLE.: . ' ; 18. . * * |

— * * - to pA-6tE wo

. 1 4 of = DIA'ST Y +. A of pro 2 pe vey — 4 rl}

. . 4,diftance from one another; g 7 e of oe 8 7 7 alone INATESSERON. V Tot is;1 . fon „ om one

5 L 785 1 41 I 79 g

dtem throw at another 45 W hr 2 8 ay

n

7 bn 5 85

DICE. BOX. [dice ant ben] .The bou how - hence the dice are thrown.) ef ae, DICER, 2 5 dias a why 6 a; — 75

A LE NM A if £34 11 „8 DI 14 ad. This word * 3 for do it * & * 4 % : / jr 3

DIGHQ/TOMY, ＋. Pee” os ideas by pairs, 1 „ 1 f zn ih hs:

e DICTATE, „ „ 1 Lat — 755 = .

deliver ta another NETS .DVCTATE. /. [diBatam, Latin maxim delivered with aut

—

DICTATOR, -f. 71.

* A magiſtrate of exigence, and inveſted with ab rings = b Hr ll. 4. "OY Ons:

* -

0

. : f . 0 | .

N * 3 c CCC ö oy 9 P * n * . EST Po * R N y CS a * yp” a 4 7 4 | * 3 3 * | E , F F s N D 1 | 1 | F 2 * 5 * 4 * * oY} g * "4 * L $$ > / Þ R a P uh One inveſted with abſolute author one is fix, which 1 dl ; F * : 4 . —”— 4 i = « 2 \ * A Ws. j . by * as 1 N as 81 oa T

One whoſe eredit —— " | apnea 7

enen, N dilator) Ru-

thoritative : dogmatical, Watts, ' PICTA'TO SHIP. / ; [from * . 1. The office of a * att

2. Authority; inſolent confidence,

4 ' DICTA/TURE, [ dats Latio, 2 00 N, diftion, F 455 ile aki T „ DVET.. 5, {from the

. [6 Is ti 0 &; 4. noun. ptr £1 288 J * Dryde 4 Tb To give fodd to * | DVCTIONARY. . 1 diflientriuns; Latin. ] 2. To boardy tv ſupply with diet.

A book containing the words of any lan- To DET. 5. 3.

. guage 3 A vocabulary 3 3 word-beple. HEE ” 8 . 1 vw. of ds, Leb Seren. hats bar Da. «fe [and rt] 1 d e * . 1. The preterite of ds, ee -- cated liquors, C 4. The gn of the preter-imperſe ; - Wes DYET. 171. Ter! An dend op 75 R "fed emphatically as DVETARY. 4. from 41 rede 11 Ur ee e, nay 3 4. 2 11 . s Fo om o ne oY ( DIDA/CTICK. ls 11 ; 8 ſeribes rules for eating. Sale o d # dideBiick poem. js o poem that pives' ales DIETE'TICAL.? /. Ladd. Relating : for ſome art. Ward. DIETE/TICK.' S to diet; belonging to thi 10 baren /; [from 4p] A Vir#'that | medicinal cautions about the uſe of of food, | PDASCALICK. 6, auh 3 DVFFER. „ Le, 1 ” ALIC P 0 „ . in To Brooms ug [ 112 t. To be diftinguithed from f to h * To DYDDER. . 4. diddern, Tevt. inen, 2 Semen To q : with cold; t6 ier. Dy A provincial- N _ imer, DY r Thi ſecond perſon ef the preter 4 tenſe of ds, See Dip. Dryden, DIFFERENCE. 7 57 To DIE, . 'a, [veag, Saxon.] To cinge 3 . r e i i wto colour. mn. . l 1 = OB. ber che verb.] Colour j tinctore 1 a uired. Bacon, 191 - fl | 1e 1d. * . an, Sanon. / V . To loſe life 3 — 4 10 paſs into an- 1 (> ' other ſtate of exiſte 7 \ [DIE . To periſh by * violence or diſeaſe, n f __ with death, " Haniwend, 5 DI ; Hb 0 a to come. id 6. . eben difinBion.,. 1 : Apel r. 8. Evidences of tees, age, t 2 0 1 8am, marks. _ 1. * To perik 92 _— DYFFERENCE, s. 4. 7 . * 7. 4 languiſh with pleaſure or r tenderneſs, DyeeenaNT. 4. {from 4 difie.] Dis | 9 1. Diſtinct; not 1 I . To vanith ddiſon, 2. Of many contrary qualities, - A | 2 5 STI the ale of lovers] To 3 „ Unlike difimitar-. -, 4 {9 | Dis 4 Tale. DIFFERE/NTIAL Method, cont is 44 , Ain 10. To nts. 85 Nala. ſcending from whole quantities dis 1, To grow „ bs liquor. _- finitely ſmall differences, and c h - DIE; ſ. pl. dice. ds, French] gether theſe infinitely, —_— dn f

5 Ake eade, marked on its as with what kind ſvever they be. . 94 1 3 & . 12

1

ts Be 51

baer, ad. - N a

lis, Latin, , e 5 2 |

*

%

in.. . ys ab: * bn i

cl Tl. T. ad

ei ificulty, 9 DVFEICULTY..:/; {from e 29 | hs $. con io caſincſo.

wv Th which bard ED” x Foy 5

. ov. 4 co 2 We cleave 1 in two, | 4

PUTISSION. / leut, Latin] A

n fox. , Ne, Latio,) | The | aft of ſcattering AG a blaſt of wind. in, |

9! > vi 3 le quality; of r=

„ having 4 of: different firufture ;' as, a difform flower, one. of _

which the leaves are unlike W . [from dif

PETLANCHISEMENT, þ [Franchife; Fr.]

Ven SE. v. 4. [diffaſus, Latia, *

[diffuſus, Latin, I, Scattered ; 3 widely ſpread, 1

dür em not conciſe.

* n 1 11 CE [uma] pee a wn

= 1 11525 7 | 1 75 3 wi 1 25 25 by di

on 5 ACS MONT: o K 125 Ez Latio.] Flow- + ö a, 176 — forma, Latla, Con-

Newton, 4 e.

Brown, To DIGE'SF. v. 2. To act of taking n the privileges *. a, vie STER.

. "© llt veel, Pr,

a : _ out upon a 21 * Burnet, © 0 d „ pe a, . © brew A. . z to ſeatter. TI *:

1. 9

VE extenſive

ant 5 - 2

7876 er.

_

DIGEST „ ＋ of the civil | 'To e Vs #4 [digero,, |

1, To diftribute into various J.

3 e.

Htories 3 to gange me)

* Wy Los 2. To ebnet in the ftomach. 2 ws

3. To — A e in a belt 171

at 8 7. To receive 5 enjo + 8. {ln chirurgery.] To 1 Ly

generate pus in or to a cure.

bett. — 2 ee —_

1. He 4

very ſtrontz heat, any bony oat WW

to reduce them into a fluid faz, hy 3. That Shich cauſes. 1 *

concoctive power .

1

£ = dine * 4 *

A * - J *

gular, ED, pare, a. Wild, * Wn DIQE'STBLE, as [from CLOS — 1 5 dir / 4 Wide of being di geſted. | 5 Bacon, 44.4 b bt. N. ag. [from diffaſed.] ide- PIGE'STION, /; ; [from Te,

od biſperſedly, 1. The act DA 25 os e 1 ee 1 4 rom: Aiffu fed. _ 25 „ ae by a 1 . 8 ſperſion, ,- k

* . Fl . 1 © {Ho 3 4;

_ bd w 11 — — 1 wma ot

Le, s 1 3 1 /

x . 9 b 5 4 „ 4 + $28 We:

| 1» 48

ee or : » F* a + ep» ' * 3 * 7

to boil, with's 4

9 3 3 rn R

"RT" * 2 — 4 — ad 9 „ „„ * * * * ä „ 4 4 * G 1111 er dig be os e 8 9 - N So A e f 9 as . * fy : * - «OF p 15 = — 3 4 4 * * . 5 7 5 * i, he 4

| Redud ion to a plan, Lund le. 1 a xy MIO 2 75 -e 2 Ne e i ae he Dice: r. : Judicial diſtinction.

STIVE. 4 [from n def]. 50 8. Fo [vic,. Saxon. } - | = Le Woring the power n . A channel to receive wa avs 77 11 Brun. 2. A mound to binder inuadations, 1

2+ ERA bs Do ove h (As > Hale. 70 oll. AER ATE. . 4. kauen, , Confiderating ; methodifi Dryden. To tear; to rend.

i s TIVE. /, {from ggf, An appli- DILACERA/TION, Len

cation which diſpoſes a w to generate Latin,] The a6 rendingimbs

5 matter. Arbuthua |

DER. , J One that 5 To DIL ANIATE. . 5. LA La

e, , e oe ee . 20 » V7 &a. | wvihtan, to prepare, A Latin,

Son. ] To dreſs ; Bn The i e tf

his eccleſiaftical living to bo tori or u. PVGIT. 4. LAcitus, Latin. cay. Fr 1. The meaſure of length containing three- DILATABVLITY, 7 [from aul

© fourths of an inch. Boyle, © lity of admitting extenſion: By, 2. The twelfth part of the diameter of the DILA"TABLE, a, [from 4 ca

ſun or moon. extenſion. Aer

4 Any of the numbers exprefſed by fingle DILATA*TION. |. [from dilatg Lats]

gures. Brown, ' 3, The n DFGITATED, 2, [| from digitus, Latin, ]

1 Branched out into diviſions like fingers. . Tbe ſtate of extended, " New Brown. To DILA'TE, . 4. [dilate Latin, DICLADIA/TION. J. [digladiatio, Latin. 1. To andy to ſproad out. Mals, A combat with Twords ; any quarrel. „ 2. To relate at lane; * ufd and Glanville, ' odderlly; 8 * DVGNITIED; a, [from dignify.] 155. To DILA TE. v. 5, PT: DIGNIFICA/HION: f [from -h He. . To fend form r N A Ex- 2 To ſpeak la and cop altation. Fl e. 1. DILA'T OR: EE dingy 70 DIGNIFY, v. & [from dignus and facio, — or FI — Latin.] DVLATORINESS. /; 1. To advance to prefer; to exalt. neſs ; lu 5 2. To honour; to adorn, Ben. Jebnſen. PULATORY: 4. 72 2g. | DVGCNITARY, J {from dignur, Latin.) A d; flow ; Hog Duc clergyman, advanced to ſome dignity ; to DILE/CTION, 1 Laas, _ The ſome rank above that of a parochial prieſt. of loving. V. | Swoift, DILEMMA. . Ciba s.

*DV/CNITY. /. [dignitas, Latin. 1. An argument equally cnclbn ly . Rank of elevation. Heoker, trary ſuppoſitions, - 2. Grandeur of mien. | Clariſſa, © 2. A difficult or doubtful choice, _. " a, . ö e ; bigk lace, DVLIGENCE, /. [diligentia, Latio, . Shakeſpeare, duſtry; aſſiduity : the contra

21

p! tion or preferment to which Ge juriſdiction DVLIGENT. 8, [diligens, Latin. ] enera erden; : . Maxime ; general principles. Brown, N aſſiduous; not lazy. 4

[In aſtrology, } The planet is i in dignity 2. Conſtantly applied; | when it is in any fign. a aQivity, - Wit DIGNO'TION, J. [from dignofte, Latin. ] DVLIGENTLY. ad. [from diligent] DiflinAion, Brown, afſiduity 3 ; with heed and perſeverance,” * _ To DIGRE?SS, v. 3. [digreſay, Latin. 5 5 i. To turn out of the road. „ DIC [vils, Saxon, ] An herbs _

2, To depart from the main deſign, Locke, DIL UCI. a. Tae Latin. 3. To wander ; to expatiate, Brerewood, 1, Clear; plain ; not opake-..

Jo tranſpreſs; to deviate, Shakeſpeare, i 2. Clear; plain; e FP. B{GRESSION, « [digreffo, 7 To DILU!GIDATE. v a, [from Alle

1. A palfage deviating from the main te- Latin. ] — Mane dan WIE our, * _ Dothan, Plain. 1 pln

* * 4 — * -

„% T Rn L _ * * * — = * * 2 7 * * : p q do active Sas aan 6 % — & a4 . £ at - 2 — 4 - td 7 ö 4045 * > =,

vin

| . PR The & of man 6 clear. Ineſs.z/ li ae (dilvens, I. — the DYMISH. /2. {from: e

power to thin other matter. 2 18 0. 1 DVLUENT. .I ſrom the ele. ] "Tin DVMISSORY, a, lar. Merian, Pk 2 | To DILU/TE, v. . Lal, L. Juriſdiction- . .

1, To make thia. | Lice. pink. A five kind of fuſtian, 7

2. To malce weak. . - cloth of 1 .

au That which bil V. I ſrom dim.

/TER. ſ. [from , | 4. ¶ from | *

. elſe thin. Arbuthiot, 1. Not with a quick: abt not wih /.

DILU/TION, J. Idilatio, Lat.] The act of clear perceptioÿn. Y Miliongi 25 making any thin or weak. © Arbutb. 2. Not brigh } 3

[DILU/VIAN. 4. r Re- DUMNESS. J. n

lating to the deluge. wats”, 47 Burnet, - 3- Dulneſs of | 1

DIM. 4. [vimme, Saxon. | 2. Want of apprieaion 5 pp, unt

1. Not having a quick. 6, Dana.

2. Dull of apptehenſion. . Keogers. DI/MPLE. . [dint, a bole 3 dine, a Mia 3 3. Not r obſeure. Locke, bole, Skinner. | or depreſiion ia the © Ls an the act of viſion z not lu- cheek or chin- wr. 19 To DFT NFL E. », s. {from the noun. =. 9 0 DIM, v. 4, {from the an.! „ fink in ſmall cavities. n.. 1. Tocloud; to darken. » DYMPLED..- 2. [ from au., Set with 2- To make leis bright ;' to obſcure, Spa . -. dimples, paare, 4 DIMENSION, /. I dimegſſo, Latin. J. Space DVMPLY, 4. [from dimple.] Fa m- contained in any thing ; n extent; baren. hy Dryden. . ['oyn, a noiſe, bond ] [4 * noiſe ; DIME/NSIONLESS, 4. | from an. ] 2 iel and continued ſou ' Smith,

Without any definite bul en. To DIN. v. a. {from dee; . DIME/NSIVE. a. [dimenſus, Latin. ] That 2. To ſtun wich noiſe. — ; | which marks the or outlines, 1 impreſs with violent and continved...

| Davies, 8 MIMICA'TION. ſ. [dinicatio, Latin] 5 To DINB./ . . Lale, Trench. ] Te Lr battle; the act of fighting. the chief meal h the middle of the days. PIMIDIA/TION, /, { dimidiarir Lat.] The Clarendon. at of halying, . To DINE, " 4. To give a dianer 0 60

. Salle, DINE/TICAL.. 4. f badet. } Whiting ring

1. To make leſs by abſciſſion . : 123 Tp r „5 2, To impair; to ; to degrade. Milton, To DING. . ., pret. du. [ , 3. To take any thing from that to which Dutch, ] CO 4. E. . . i belong: the contrary to add. Dat. 1, To daſh with violence. Fu. v. u. To Fs leſsz to be 2. To impreſs with forte,

Impaired, To DING. 2. LY To bluſter to 8 DIMUNISHINGLY, ag ape” Gn — ] to huft, : es In a manner tending to vil

Locke, DING-DONG, [. A word by which de MIMINU/TION, /. Tanten T zone + - ſound of bells is imitated. a ves. ry _ 1, The ad of making leſs, | - DVYNGLE. ſ. '{from' den, + MO 4... | 2. The tate of growing leſs, Newton, hollow between hills,

; ignity. Phillips, DYNING-ROOM, . [dine and r. The! s of repu- principal apartment of the houſe, Tr, Charles. DINNER, / [diner, French.] The chief + fs enters be . of _ the meal eaten about the middle of

A

„

1c eter of a columm, as it aſceads, . G abode a, [ leroy, Latin, | DVNNEK-TIME, 3 5 | ] me in 5 6 1 ; k [from the adjeftive, 1 DINT, , * Bauen,! + A word f lictleneſs ; 2 1. A'blow; a firoke, ; wy | oe, - 2. nen Dy 1 - A ſmall thing, ' | © "Shakeſpeare, _ - 3. Violeneey force z/ per, „ WTIVELY, ad. {from diminutive.) To DIN T. v. 4. { from the . ; Te 7

ls4 Gminytive manger.” Teo ar Pons” . 8 „ 12

Sein

DIOCY/SAN. 7 [from dinceſs.

A bey 26

he Hands related to bis own ergy ng or flock.

atler.

DVOCESS. diaecefis Lat, The circuit -4 , every 9805 [dec La — Whit ＋

DIO/PTRICAL,? /. Lege, 1 Aſford-

DIO/PTRICK, a medium for the . fight ; aſſiſting the Fu 4a the.view of di- ftant-objedis. © More.

© DIO/PTRICKS. J. 4 el ani Ga

ing of the different refractions of the light.

Harris,. piok HRO 818. / [3440g6017.] An opera-

tion by which crooked members are mad: een. Harris, . DIP. v. 4. particip; dipped, or dipt.

Ir Fo imme Saxon; doopen, Dutch. ]

immerge ; to kat into any liquor,

_ To moiſten; to wet.

3. To be engaged i in any affair, Dryden. . 4- To engage as a pledge, Dryden,

| To DIP, . .. a 2. To fink; to immerge. L'Eftra e.

2. To enter; to pierce. Granville.

3. To enter ſlightly into any thing. Pope.

4. To drop by chance into any maſs; to chuſe by —

DI/PCHICK../. {from dip and chick. A The

name of a bird,

DIPE/TALOUS, a. [dg and . J Hav

ing two flower leaves. DVPPER. / [from wa One that dips in „the water. ns Needle. ſ. A device which ſhews 2 particular property of the magnetick needle, Þ billips.

* DVPHTHONG. /. ING.] A coalition

of two vowels to form one ſound ; as, wain, lea Cæſar mn Holder „ D FLOE. 2 The inner nr or lamina of the ſev Il. 33

DIPLO/MA, 50 Lene J A letter or

-» writing conferring ſome privilege. | *DVPSAS, f. [from d.] A ſerpent /+whoſe bite produces unquenchable thirſt,

Milton.

DV PT F J. [aſe]. A noun conſiſting n

of two caſes o Clarke,

DYPTYCH. 4 tycha, Latin.] A re _ of biſhops a £ ; 1. . tal - DIRE. 4 a Latin.] Dreadful ; diſmal; __ "+; movrynful j\ horrible. 1 . Eras - DIRE/CT, a. [ direAus, Latia,] | . Straight, not crooked. ate: | . Not oblique. © 3 in aſtronomy.] 8 Ae an q:

en earth to move. progreihvely WS

0djack,'1 t * IF oo roms atetal. 63 4 mA 22 *

Ayliffee

- DVRENESS. from dire, Þ Diſmdn 1. 4 g 1

a To DIRKE, ». v. 4.

Bentley, DIRT. | : URT. {. [do Dutch 8 1 .. Was

; ; Tn ” en, the” oe

7. ;

To DIRE/CT s Vs. 4. Le, L 1. To aim in a ſtraight line, 2. To ee ee 9. To regulate; to adjuſt. Fr 4+ To preſcribe certain _—_— out a certain courſe, --

8. To order; to command.

DIRE/CTER. J. LAirector, 1.5 1. One that — | 4. An inſtrument. ſerves to manual operation. pity

DIRE/CTION. .. Arctis, 14d,

1. Aim at a certain point. A 1 4. Motion impreſſed by a certain impolle

Lali 3. Order; command 3 preſcription, Han bb br. a. 2 dire. g 1. Having the power of direction.

Brankdl, 2. Informing z ſhewing the ways

Dix crx. ad. [from dire] 1. Ina ſtraight line; reQilineally, Drive, 2. Immediately ; apparently ; without c- cumlocution. Hits, DIRE/CTNESS, /. [from def} 1 neſs; tendency to any point; the . Way. DIRE/CTOR. 7 Cdirettor, Latin.) 2. One that has authority over othenj 1 a ſuperintendent. duo 2. A rule; an ordinance. | _ 3. An inſtructor. 3 av 4. One who is conſulted in aſs of os ſcience, An inſtrument in forgery, by which and-i -is guided in its operation, = DIRE/CTORY. J. from re book which the f. ed in the rebellion for the direction of yy ſect in acts of worſhip, :-: ' Oxford Reaſons agai the Caan. DVREFUL. 4. Dire; dreadful. =”

horror; hideouſneſs, Dix E TION. . Langue n *

act of plundering. * DIRGE. , A mournful am, 2

mentation. We mo DIRK. 4. Len bd work] k — win,

Tien we

2. Meanneſs ; ſordidneſs, ' ©

$ 4

nk,

45 children

„ 1 SHE & 24.4 7 . 6% * 14 ; * * * 3 27

D

Locle,

. 1 2; f * 1

rl, FRY * 17 the noun noun

To . ; pe ſcandalize, oftwer ION, 60 [diruptio, 251 1. The act of rſting, or breaking · 155 2, The tate of burſting, or breaking. 994

not. ++ *

*

8 —

monly a privative or. negative DISABVLITY. , {fron Abu]

IS , . vis

1. Want of power to go any thing; weak- |

$2. 9 * «

neſs, - Raleigh,

h 2. 5 A. proper qualifications * . e; le impediment, | * wift,

” 1 PIA, BI. v. 4. [dis and able.] | |

. 1. To deprive of natural force,

. Davies, Toke,

2. To impair z to diminiſh, be 3. To make unactive. 4. To deprive of uſefulneſs or efficacy

0

To DISABU'SE. | v. 4. [dis and 4 | ſet free from a miſta undeceive.

. . [dis 2 ace a aaa, ig The ute, A. mite -

unprepar

To DISACCU/STQMs. . 4. [dis 4 ac: e To deſtioy the force of habit by diſuſe or contrary pr

hh J. [dis and acquaint» , ance uſe of fam 8

DISADVA/NTAGE. ee _

. Loſs; injury to intereſt; 4, be fold, to

1

4

antdge. 2. Diminution of 4 any 2 fame, honour. D ryden,

3+ A fate not prepate, | for. . adler x

To »DBADY.A/NTA . To injure-in pl mtereſt of any kind. „ Decay of Piety, SADVY A/ NTAGEABLE,: a; 7 diſade Vomage, | Contrary to peels. 3 — PBADVANTA . —

Nn

=_-

dvantageeus, | In a — 4 E or profit, Government of the 7

nl

be

DIS. An inſeparable particle, . com- dhe privi

4.1 To exclude as | wanting 5 8

* 7. ri "I £99.

; thing defnkls 3/00,

es act of makin

ongue,

19

e eg ge er 6 [ Te ity 5 * 12 0 oT * DISADR TUROUS, 2. W

g. * To l th af. 4 . Not iſo

.. Dis AFFUCTRBLY: Al Avec + RR J

DISAFFE/CTEDNESS, /; n die

The quality of being $4 [fun fon 21

; DISAPI E/CTION, 72 Want of of . | reighing priace. * 8 Swifts

4 | fit

DISAFFERMANCE. . Confutation Fa | To SDISAFFO/REST .. {dirand 72 1 To throw oma, 10 purpoles,” from

A | To e v. , Tait and f,. * To differ; «ors pokes - Todi: 2 2

3. To be in a tate of ML, as

2. Co z uoſvitable,. - þ46 2, Unp f ; offenſive, . ; DISAGREE LENESS./. bes re. 4 1. 1 ne — / be 4 * 18A 9 fs Cu. 2. Difference; tis n | _— „ OSS 2» erence 4 o To DISALLO'W, . 4. [4 10 ew, 4 1. To deny authority to ah. mag 2. To conſider as unlawful. 1 ** l

. To any by me ee

%

4. Not to juſtify; + / 5 3 Te DISALL OW. — 3 To refuls — 5 | Gon ; not to grant. 1 DISALLO/WABLE.. 4. [from Ae 72 ; _allowable. 4 DISALLO/WANCE, {, Prohibition , To DISA/NCHOR., 4, a. {from d n , 755 To — — a ſhip Nom its anchor. o DISA\NIMATE, . animaty, 1 1. 2 rive of. life, GARY Fe 1 4 2. di to deject. N n 7 | 1. Lm alen ger —. 1

B rey | "To — to. ns j Herbert.

. 11

Privstion of life. 3 to vacate,

To DISANNU'L, ©, 4. | prive of 1 DISANNU/LMENT.. J. [from ae . "I ; void. 4 1 | To DISA PPR R. . « (4 |

4 We a ne 2 93 „ 884 8 * 2 - * 1 os 2 92 n 4 2 n © IP CE! i r * * a p N . a N ” a 3 l 4 r 2 * * N 12 e as - "Or" * vt N 9 WRT "OTF us 5 6 . A St RIS 6 ar R * R R 4 S +> 9 8 2 e he 2 * 2 N F 2 F e © n * Ne; r 9 c * SPA 7 2 - Pace r 4 fa 8 k =, # 3, # NT Lg ; ry N at 1 : \ q : y * 5 f * * v L 0 | x 4 X | % N J * * wy 3; . $ . : 5 N ? þ ö bw, . 1 1 1 a 7 A F, 4 * . 1 1 4 . * A 5 s f ks. 5 ; * » 4 p 11.1 | | N

erer. „from

Deſeat of hopes; Ale of. 9 tions, Spectatar. o

DISAPPROBA/TION. £ [dis and 1

en Cenſure; condemnation.

To D APPRO/V E. v. 4. — To wp to cenſure,

DYSARD. 1 Saxon. ] A prattlerz

To > DISA/RM. v. 4. [deſarmer, Fr,] To 4. [dir and array, | To

70 DISARRA'Y, V. &,

| =) , French. 25 The . . an 3 planet. Shakeſpeare,

2. Misfortune 3 grief; miſhap _—

Co

To DISA/STER, », a. [from the 3 x. To blaſt by an unfavourable ſtar. Sidney. 2. To aflit; to miſchief” Shakeſpeare, DISA/STROUS. a. [from diſefter.] „ Unlucky; not fortunate. H *. Unhappy; — miſerable.

FI 3. Gloomy ; threatning misfortune,

Milton. DISASTROUSLY. ad. [from diſefirovs.] In a diſmal manner DISA'STROUSNESS. J. [ from diſaſtrous. ] "Unluckineſs ; unfortunateneſs. To DISAVOU'CH. ©. 4. To retract pro-

fefliony to diſown. | Daniel, To DISAVO'W, . a. To — to den knowledge of,

3 DISAVO/WAL. J [from eue

ri 12.

. I. [from diſavow.} Be-

otton,

Y ' To DISAUTHORIZE. v. 2, [dis and au-

there.] To deprive of credit or authority.

2 DISBANND. v. a. I dis and Band.] 1. To diſmiſs from military ſervice,

. To ſpread abroad; .

Waton,

Wandward,

To. DISBA/ND, . 2. To retire from mi-

litary ſervice, | Clarendon, Tillotſon,

To DISBA'RK, V. 0 LAaburguer, Fr.] To

DISBELIEF. ee dete Relate . om di u

of credit z 2k of 20mg Tillotſon,

0 DISBELIE/VE. ©, a: [dis and believe. r. Not to credit 3 not to hold true, 1 ene . One who refuſes belief.

To-DISBENCH, ». Bog o boy JOLENE > 1» Shakeſpeare, -

Watts, _

LOTS

: r o * . * 9

ulling To DISCA'N 22 ww) #. [from dis — candy,]

To diflolve To DISCA'R yeh 4. TI WE. 1. To throw out of hand fuck carb

*

To DISCE/RN, v. 4. [diſcerno, Latin

oY

ee 0 „ V. 4. | take away the rip non put fork , Ts DISBU/RDEN. v. 4. [dis and burdes,} 1. To caſe of a burden; to unload, Mi 2, To diſeneumber; N or clear.

3. To throw off a burden. yo To DISBU*RDEN, Vs A. To _ the To DISBU/RSE. v. a. Talaue, Fr,] 70

ſpend or lay out

DISBURSEMENT. | Lr Fr] A diſburfing or laying F DISBURSER ;, or ling ot di ifurſes] One that

DISC een. diſcalceares, Im! A „ da, Latin. Stripped of ſhoes, [ 4 ] DISC A'TION, #- [from diſcalzated,) The act of p the ſhoes. Brun.

are uſcleſs,

2. To diſcharge or <je@t from nig:

employment, DISCA*'RNATE, 4s [dis and caro, az

ſearnate, Taalian. ] Stripped of _ * To DISCA'SE, v. 4. To fig; 1 undreſs

1. To deſery; to ſee, Proverl, 2. To judge ; to have knowledge of, |

3. To diſtinguiſh, , + To make the difference between

Ben, Fobnſon, To DISCE/RN,” . u. To make 55

vc ankn. . [from diſcern. Hem, oY 1. Diſcoverer; he that deſcries. Sat 2. Judge 3 2 that has the yower of dif guiſhi DISCE/RYVIBLE, 4. [from diſcern. . Fe verable ; pereeptible; siſtinguiſhable *

parent. DISCE/RNIBLENESS, J. [from dem 'Vifibleneſs, — od. 1222 Ae! Per- ceptibly ; a | 22 DISCE/RNING, part part, a. [ from diſcs. udicious ; knowi

D recs v7 NOLY, 4. Tudiclouly 5 — 244 df dirs) jor

To DISCF/RP, v. 6, Laer, rp Latin] To tear in pieces,

Disc unt "ay i . been

n Wy

ACE LPTION. K 2 Al of pulling to p bis ROB.

4. To bnlead; g. 1. eee to let fly.

4 To lt off a gun./ | £1.97; TO

$ Toclex » debt by Le 4be by — ee, 7 To clear from in acculaion or crime

Arne, LE Locks? . 1 Toperform 3 to execute, £15 — g- To gut away 5 acts =

| 10. To diveſt of any office or employment.” 11. To-diſmiſe ; to releaſes: - Bacon. To DISCHA'RGE.. Ve Be. 70 diff ral!

94 T7 * 0 Dryden, To DYSCIPLINE; VG. 81 1 hs my Deny 2 7

to break. vp, | Bacon, SCLO'SE. „ 6. N by DISCHA/RGE. þ [from the verb. 1 To uncover; to produce e of 1. Vent; oor 3 mann Wodmard, | * 2 777 to open view, +; - Weoedward, 0 Shorp. — — to 2 | 2 Das. Diſruption 3 — | aan. ore to tell. 5 Fee TE e Len ahi Gas! 5. Releaſe from an OY or diſcovers, . -, | - Abſolution from a crime. hed \ 4 e produRtion.; into view.” 7. Ranſom price of ranſom... Milton, 2. At of revealing any ſecret. 8. Performance x execution. Lee DISCOLORA/TION, 7 [ from. * ee e . , The a2 of ee e, —_— 5 nt” PISCHA'RGER.”/ Than charge] 8

1. He that diſcharges i e manner.

n . | girded; looſely 4 bo | : Dif, To DISCYND, v. a. Feen N To

to cut in pieces,

8c Scl. I [drip Latin.] A kh 96 Hammond. 70 DISCUPLE, v. . To puniſh, to diſ-

8 Ab e from The

CS EN I

| A E. a. {di Latin.

| Capable of j — 19 x 1

ble,] Capacity of inſtruction. - Hale. . DISCIPLINA/RIAN, 4. [from Ae to diſcipline TOE ET, nville.

Pertaining DISCIPLINA/RIAN, L.

f 1. One 55 rules or mae e

| Miſten. rn e tar].

Brown, Pl Un- bs #3 /

. ui eee Blameable 5 cons

= A Rate of fbhedios. - Mi . Any thing af arty l

6. Punihment; chaſtiſement z 8

. Se DISCLA/IMER: J [from die T Ons has

r Biel diſowns, or renounced. *

To DISCO/MFIT, v. s, deſeonſire, Fr To defeat; to conquer 2 17 vaniſh,”

busen J. [from the verb. 1

2.2

' DISCO'MFORT, ont f [dis in, nem By Va! "I DISCIPLINABLENESS. 5 [from diſcplins-

rout ; overthrow, ' DISCO/MEITURE. - -þ [ Defeat; loſs of battle; rote;

— *

. eafineſs ; ſorrow; melench 4-H To biber. 5. 4. 70 — on * ſadden; to deject. dae | DISCO/MPOR' CABLE, 4, (0 == 65 One that i is RE AAR ort.

2. That Fr ſadneſs, *

To DISCOMME?ND.. , 8. + Ts blame 36 cenſur

ſutable. | ee a þ ©* £44 _ ableneſs j liableneſs to cenſure,”

>

.

"#4

UTI NE FL IE > * A ö * * W . "IT nn aa "_ 2 R "ES X * N — i "4 Fort IT L a3] Del A 9 9 K 6 * * Ver - N 4 3 A % a6 We = APES » GS, ST 7 n 2 * B 2 9 8 * rie 44 2 * e X % ee eee ES èͥvAꝗ ͤqG ůkQ;jn ]% Ä ͤÜÃꝗ¶ Ee ee et Cho A lids oy £ g Þ * ö 2 I p 7 a * = 7 F * 8 *

5 DISCOMMENDA/TION, TE Blame "#25 VE/N | oach ; cenſure. life. _ agreement. ; DIS SCOMME/NDER. +. One that om: = * abe, L Latin 71

mends. iſagreement; * oppolition'; mow To DISCOMMODE.'»; a. To bet te in- 3 wal, convenience; to moleſt, TL: 1 2. pre, or comruiety of gull DISCOMMO!DIOUS, a. Inconvenient ; trou- 5 "6 - [Io ee — not of cha

bleſome. DISCOMMO/DITY, leaſing, but neceſſary to be _—_ advanta 4 0 A. | Ware ne: way

To DISC MPO/SE. v. a. . 70 DVSCORD. v. 2 Lain] 1. To diſorder; to — 1 diſagree; dot to ſui [4 % 5 Ty

' 2, To fülle; to diſorder, © * 7 DISCORDANCE. 7 f. fem df? dic 3. To difturb the temper, ... "== n. n 5 — 5 1 4. To offend; to fret; to ver. 25 ; inconſiſtency, | To diſplace 3 to diſcard, ee. PISCO/ RDANT. a. { diſcordans, Latla, pile sl. . [ from C5 8 Inconſiſtent ; ae Diſorder; perturbation. N To DISCONCE/RT. v. 4. [di A. conc er *. Oppoſite ; contrrlouss

0 unſettle the mind; to Aenne . Incongruous ; not —

, DISCO'RDANTLY: .. {from A,

| nr. 7. Want * e ä „ in diſagreement with Aero. A We

DISCONGRU'ITY: /; Diſagreement in. 1. In diſagreement with another; -- B, , © .confiſten Hole, © 3. Peeviſhly; in a contradiQious mn , DISCO/NS 30 ATE. 4. Without comfore; © NEV» 6 T hopeleſs 3-ſorrowful. ion, To DISCO/VER, Waere 7, DISCO/NSOLATELY. ad, In a diſconfolats 3. To ſhow's to: ada” 1 manner comfortleſly. Sbaleſ MI: DISCO/NSOLATENESS, . The ate of - 2. To make kun. I ; © being diſcon(olate, N 3- To find out; E * r 4 DISCONTENT. . Want of content; un- DISCO/VERAB dirs,” n © edfinels at the preſent ſtate. Pepe. 2. That which may 14 fond out. Mau. 1 DISCONTE/NT. 4. Uneaſy at the preſent 2, Apparent; expoſed to view, e | 1 » tate ; difſatisßed. 1 D VER ER. /, Ltrom ges, je 2

unknown be-

To DISCONTE/NT, . «: [from the une] 1. One that 1245 any thing unkoown To difiatisfy ; to niake vicaſy. Dryden Irbuhy - DISCONTP/NTED. 3 4. Un; 5 4 ſcout; one who putts leery the

; ,cheerleſs; malevolent. . illotſon. 'DISCON. TE/NTEDNESS. , 7. * Viet "ry 8 rom diſcover.] Want of eaſe, "Addiſon, 1. The act of find r 1 any W

'DISCONTE/ NTMENT. £ Fun di cone 1 ant.] The ſtate of being di —_ 2. The as of reralin or J

Bacon. ſecret. | Disco VAC. he [from 4; i 'To DISCOU'NSEL., v. 4. [di and. ang *. Want of cohefion of parts; Poe. diſſuade z to dee contra a adrice.

©" 2, Ceſſation ; intetmiflion. _ Nee DISCOUNT, Fl "The ſun refun DISEONTINOA/TION, . {fromdiſcontiniue,] bargain. - Diſruption. of e - diſruption ; ſe- To DISCOUNT. v, 4. To tt

paration. Newton, pay back again. , 70 DISCONTYNUE. v. Ih Lentner, To DISCOU'NTBNANCE. v. % Ky | * Freoch, 7, To diſcourage by cold —

1. To loſe the coheſion of parts. | Bacon, , To loſe an eſtabliſhed or preſcriptive © 2. To abaſh; to b be thanes.? {| Milton

._ cuſtom, eremiab. DISCOU'NTENANCE, J. Cold treatment;

To "DISCONTINUE. 9. 4. 2 + —© unfriendly regard. Clare 2. To leave off; to ceaſe any practice or DISCOU'NTENANCER. 15 One chat badit. Bacon. courages by cold treatment. 11

, To break off; to interrupt. Holder. To DisCOU RAGE. v. 4. [decourag® P DISCONTINUITY. J. Diſvaity of parte; . To — Dore n want of 9 i Mete. 5 * * To

- 7 | 1 Pope. SCOURAGEMENT: * A

.

il a deterring, or dejraliiog hope.

” 3. The cauſe " depreſſion, or fear, © Locke. MSCOURSE. ſ. [diſcours, Fr 1. The act of the und 1 pales from premiſes'to conſeq

1. cette; mutual hepa of - 5 language; ſpeech, /

T A freatiſe ; a e _ written

or uttered... ©. ---

o DISCOU'RSE, . * 5 e An 4

Is To convetſe 3 to talk; erg, >

4 = 1

; chat which deters. Wilkins. |

chanting, by which . "Hooker |

Locke. | Pape. f

s

© DISCRIYTE. a: [diſererus, Ladd} ied;

1. 6 rig nn 25 "EL * i + Halt. 2. Duzen stine. | 2 185 Diſcrete peopartion « 4s; nhew the ratio ween two paire of — — [is the me; but there is not the ſame! / 7 mn all the four a. thus, 18 9 3: : CT Discs 5 5 diſcretiny Latin.} 1. Prudence; nowledge to govern or di- rect one's ſelf ; wiſe management. Tillotſans 2. trolled, and unconditional power, 'DISCRE/TION ART. 4. SS canes Jae ac large II —C

DISORE/ TIV E. 4. .1{dſcreter, Latin 1. [In logick,þ.'Diſcretive pr ions! are” . ſuch wherein various, and ſeemingly oppo -

Ger

ite judgments are made; as, trawellers my ; re their glinats, bot nt main n

8

of acting at pleaſure; 1uncon»"" ,

+, To tt upon in a ſolomn. or ſet en- 1 To reaſon; to paſs From Fremd *

5 Im grammar. Þ. Diſcrerive egen, are ſuch as imply oppoſition; 26, not! &”

conſequences. %%% man, but a beaß. To DISCOURSE. | v. 4. [from the: nous, DiscRTNMHIN ABI. E. . [from diſeriminat Gering. To treat of. = ; Shakeſpeare, Diſtinguiſbable. by cot ward marks or.tokene.

ISCOURSE, , [from diſcourſe]

72:44 To DISCRUMINATE. 2, 4. lee, 1. A ſpeaker; an haranguers: Xa

care. Latin,] mo A 5 2. A writer on any ſubject. . 4+ To mark n=} EK Fr Bos r- ISCOU'RSIVE; a; {from diſcourſe} ' 2. Toi ſalect or ſeparate Srom others," H.

I, Paſſing by * _ from! "oY DISCR/MINATENESS. 2 1 from _

niſes to © minate. ] Diſtinctneſi. DISCRIMINA'TIDN., 0 1 ale. ryden. nat io, Latin, ] 3 ISCOURTEOUS,-. 2. Uncivit 3, viitam-. 1. The fate 6f, Miss- Matswdgi „ plaiſant, Motteux, other perſons or things. Stilling far.

ISCOURTESY, - ＋. Incivility 3. rudeneſſ, 2. The act of diſtinguiſhing en ano! Sidney. Herbert. ther; diſtindtio. 734K + ISCOURTEOUSLY, 3 [from diſcour- 3. The marks of diſtinQtion.. 41 »* Hol * 85 en. Uitivilly ;-rudely, 7. DISCRV/MINATIVE, a. {rom diſerimi- 8 IV'SCOUS. 2. {from diſen, Latin, ]; er, | _ 1. L 2 5 flat ; wide, 5 — hat Gbich hs the wark of diſtine - ICRUDIT../. [ decrediter, 71. J ens. 1 char ctetiſtical. eee, | miny ; reproach 5 diſgrace, '-»* % 2. That which pi wn diftinQions: Mere, oDISCRE/DIT.. ? Vs a. An Fr. DISCR IV/MINOUS...s. ou diſetlmen, r „ of credil ley; 48 ee | Dangerous; hazardous. nulla! Subgenre. DISCUBITORY. & ee Lad] *"*_ reproach. upon; EN the „ "Bf _— { AD 8 BENCY. di cumbens, Latin; ; SCRLE'T, a as [diſere; Freneh,] MN 7 The act of, << "fe | — H LO "REY titcumſpect eee Ae To DISCU/MBER: v.. dis, and calnbiho] -

2, To Agne wk . e; to bring

. Whit gifte, To diſengage from any 12 weight

: e 11 forward. Thane. or bulk. ing o v or. 41 Qt rk REP Fx. ad, [from- dire} Pro. To DISCURE. „ To Acer . | Hyd aller- DISCU/RSIVE:. 4. -C diſamſ French W | qully of ESR. [{rowa. dicemecJith The 1 e Lthere z rovingy

iſereet. 880 3 + FOCREPANCE, 7 (lena, Lais. A 'Prottiedig, 40 os aware from”.

rence contrari | premiſes! | =

3 ri WSCREPANT, „ Ts Bott, ir Han, djerepainy abi bid LY, 2 5 1 ation of” ert Nagreeiog, : g argument, , f v Hale. ” 10 =» M = * | Dis- : | "vp * i

2

£ La ode MBO/WELLED,

Dis

ES 6. {diſcirſer, Lat.) A To DISENA/BLR. 0s a; 1 awd J

Pope.

To 22 ce Lat ra = Lin.

1. To examine; to ven

. To diſperſe an humour or ſwelling, DISCU/SSER, * from diſcuſs. He . diſeuſſes

DISCUSSION, /. {from diſcuß.

1. Diſquiſition; ee ventilation

of a queſtion, Prior, 2. [ln ſurgery. ] Diſcuſſion i is breathing out the humovurs by inſenfible en

Wiſeman.

DISCU/SSIVE.. 8, {from diſcuſs. ] Having

the power to diſcuſs,

DISCU/TIENT. /. [diſcutiens, Latin. ve medicine that has power to repel.

To DISDAVIN, v. a. [didaigner, Fr. To ſcorn; to conſider as unworthy of one s character. Addiſon.

DISDA/IN, . Lucas, — Contempt ; ſcorn; contemptuous anger Eccluſ.

emp DISDA/INFUL. 4. [diſdain alt fall. temptuous; na ſcornful z =

9 ad. E e. j

; South. DISDAINFULNES3. „ e . Cont

emp 5 DISEA'SE, 145 — e. bier; 1

To 188 l SE. v. 4. [from the noun. ] » 3+ To afflict with di . to torment with

ſickneſs, 0 ee ping H. .

eaſy, DISEA/SEDNESS. 4 n diſeaſed.) 5 . nefs morbidneſs f 518 GED. 4 2 . and * Blunted obtunded; du To DISEMBA/RK. Vs. 4. To carry to land.

* - Fo DISEMBA/RK, „. . To land; to go | —

.on land. ; Fo DISEMBUTTER, . 3. {dis and en- _ To ſweeten ; wot from bitter-

| — DSSEMBO/DIED. 4. Diveſted of their

To DISEMBO/GUE.. . a, I diſembeacter, old Fr. To pour out at the mouth of a

Addiſon,

__ - givers To DISEMBO/GUE, To lhe To gain a vent; .to flow, -

bowel, } Takes from out the bowels, Phillips,

To DISEMBRO/[L. v, a, [debroviller, Fr.]

9 diſentantzie; to free rom perplexity.

Shakeſpeare. ' To DISENTHRA'L. v. 4 To i 2

To DISESPO/USE; | DISESTEPM, J. [+ nl fam] 15

part. a; [dis and m.

- 2 * * . £ * „ 3

DS

cr, To. DISENCHA/NT. the force of an

To DISENCU/MBER, | . 4. cumber,

1. To diſcharge. from ineum be diſborthen z on q

2. To free from obſtruttion of any k.

DISENCU/MBRANCE. {, [from 7 — Freedom from incumbrance, To DISENGA'GE., v. 4. [dis and

1. To ſeparate from — 855

it is in union. aſſeAion y en = |

. 2. To withdraw the

to abſtract the mind.

. 4- To diſestangle; to clear from i ments or difficulties, 5

4 free from any og that ou

the attention, To DISENGA'/GE, v. 1. To ſet 22 ef free from. l.

. e fart. a. Vacant; u K.

DISENGA/GEDNESS. E. Tube quiliy of

being diſengaged ; vacuity of attention, | DISENGA/GEMENT. J [from Ana. 4271 LL

2. 4. K 2

1. Releaſe dem any engagement, 0

2. — of attention ; vacdhey, | n v. .

to ſeparate, 5.

To DISEN ak. ** 7

to xEſtore to liberty; to * from la- To DISENTHRO/NE.\ 7. LY 1 —

from ſovereignty, To DISENTRA'NCE. ©. a. bude u a trance, or deep f

e To —_— ie

faith

To DISESTEEM. <4. a Thom ile — To regard ſlightly,

DISESTIMA'TION. / Lau ol Lat.] Diſreſpett d edlem

pie lv GR. E dis des * t. Diſcountenanet

N 4 N P oy" * Pp TY GG r N * 9 ** 4 2 9 r 9 * TW 1 a „— PIIage? * - F wenne * e a : * ca 2 " 5 mv * 1 \ ; ; 9 6 Tg: F : * N * 9 e - * 0 * of 5 2 2 FL - DI 18. ; b $4 * 1 16 8

3 ho 251 DISGUPSER: . [from 85778 n 1. One that puts 5 a diſguiſe. 15 415 pai Fer egn * Len . 3

/ A 0 V

7

Free og da6gored. e Averſion the palate bio IO 1 5 5 eee 77 DISEFGURE, 5. 4. [dis and 81 ceived. Lorle, To change any OG to 2 worſe * * To DISGU'ST. . a. [degonters Fr.]

; to mangle. 1. To raiſe averſion the ſtomach z o

EMEN T. f. [ from dizſgure. diſtaſte. N , [fm dr 2. To e to offend, | form to a orſe. ( Syckling, |

| REST. 2. & To reduce land 1 To produce averſion. | 8 Ten pines of a foreft to the ſtate of DISGU/ STFUL, 2. . Nauſeous, Swift. on land. DISH, / [ dire, $a di 2 Lat. ]-

DAA Mos E. 9. 4 To deprive of 1. A broad wide _ hich id ol

4 — Or immunities. TIM 18 ſer ved up at the cable... 3 „ DISFRANCHI/SEMENT. ſ. The 28 DS 2, A deep hollow. veſſel for liquid foods depriving of privileges. Mi To DISFU/RNISH, v. 4. To deprie; to E: The meat ſerved in a diſh; any potions

unfurniſh ; to ſtrip, Knolles. r kind of food To DISGA/RNISH. v. 4. [dis 25 garni 1 Te DISH. v. 4. To ſerve in 447 1. To ftrip of ornaments. | BY

2, To take guns from a fortreſs, . DISH-CLOUT. tos e ond IT To DISGLORIFY., v. 4. To N of cloth with which

k "Ys E

55 —— —

8 5 PS © IS

@ „ 1

PECDT ER ESE e

ich _indignity, en, | diſhes, bbb AGE. © 6 v. 4. DISH-WASHER. 72 The name of a —4 75 1, To diſcharge by the mauth.- Dryden, DISHABPLLE. 42. [ def bills, Fr. Un- 2. To pour 1 out 25 451 Dies ham. dreſſed ; looſely or negligently DISCR A*CE, re BR; 1, Shame; 1 diſhonour. DISHABYLLE, J Vadreſsy Ta | bd ons, 7 rg DIE, To DISHA/BIT. V, #s 70 e „Staße t our, place. pear, AL. ts [from the 22. DISHA'RMONY. . e 1, To bring a reproach upon „ To DISHEA/R TEN. », 4. 12 and L "Hooker, To diſcourage; to 1. To put out of favour, Mikon. Stillin A Flies. 9 N 9 and 155 ] — J. The : meful; ignominious. om inheritance, oY DISGRA/CEFULLY, ad, In diſgrace; — To DISHE'RIT., . 4. [dis and inberite] © 525 os, | Ben. Jobuſon. To cut off from hereditary ſucceſſion, ., + mpg, - re BR. 4 J pi 4. Concave. | wee. 5; { dis and gracious«'] e ef yk [dis 2 2 CY 4 unfavourable... . -.; . Shakeſpeare, 1. ity s 77 thy. 32 by 4 N xk ; 1 diſhononred. . 4 Tu hide by 7 Shakeſpeare, 5 3: Difgraceful 5 3 * a counterſeit appearance. DIS HO/NESTLV. ad. ſhoneft, 3 To disfigure ; gs ys ue: 5 1 rag Without faith; without e 1 | Ta) 6c; b To deform liquor —.— 2. Lewdly ; wantonly ; unchaſtelx, T2 Discus B. /. n D ISHONME STN. "(from diſboneft. }; + Pad e to 1 Fry perſon - - 1. 2 ” probj 3 —_— | RS 7 17 Addiſon. ; ena ny; incontinence.” e. Dachte rte how, Dole. bis GUN, +, {is and honour} y FVSEMENT, /, from end., reſs ." 125 Reproach 3 diſtrace ; ig T Unccalment,/ wy 1:7 70 : Sidney. ; RT We

A

o

a * 2 „ 4 n „ K n 1 e * F RS. ahh 7” 5 9 6 2 N 9 IT 5 WE — E 9 W OTE be” „ . " * 4 . £ i * . n F CIR, If Wy ; 4 # ö * * ed. £ „ 8 2 r R 2496 f 8 1 — 1 A * * 7 2 Z - Fx ; 7 * oh. PP ; © <p> AI * . # 1 1 — + re f ? I 3 1 0 AT CES b N ; } ; J * " N ». K N * 2 2 - { - 7. 9 l Y ER 9 ” R 4 1 * - * 1 5 3 * . A [;

To . v. 4. [air and bonowy.J DISINTERP/STEDNESS, We 1 dfuw. © 2, To diſgrace; to bring ſhame upon; to refted.] Contempt of private intereſt, ' blaſt with iofamy. be ccliſ. 5 " Brew 4. To violate chaftity. : | To DISVNTRICATE, v, 4, 1470 2 3. To treat with — Deyden. cate.] To difintangle, DISHO'NOUR ABLE. 4. [from diſponcur.] To DISINVIY'TE, ©»; 4, lan 1nd fin 1 | 1. Shameful ; reproachful ; ignominious. retract an invitation, | Daniel. To DISJOIN, 2. 2. [dijoindre, 5. 7. 2. In a ſtate of neglect or diſeſteem. Eccluſ. ſeparate; to part from each each other; to in. DISHO'NOURER. /. [from diſponur. ] der.

1. One that treats another with indignity. To Dis jo/ix. 1. d. Lai ia J,!

Milton. 1. To put out of joint, danch,

2. A violator of chaſtity. 2, To break at junctures; to ſeparnentke

To DISHO/RN. v. 3. [4s and born.] To part where there is a cement, a

| ſtrip of horns, Shakeſpeare, 3. To break in pieces. 'Blackayy, | DISHU"MOUR. 7 Peeviſnneſs; ill humour. 4. To carye a fowl. e

Sgetiator. 5. To make incoberent. d DISIMPRO/VEMENT. . {9 s and improve- To DISJOINT, v.% To fall in pieces, ment.] Reduction from a better to a worſe

fete. Norris. DIS JOINT. particip, [from the wk] To DISINCA'RCERATE, v. a, To fet at parated ; divided,

liberty, Harvey. DISJU/NCT. 4. [dirjunttus, Latin Dib DISINCLINA/TION, . Want of affection; jointed ; ſeparate, ©

Night diſlike, Arbutbnot. DISJUNCTION, Ig [from dijunttn — To DISINCLINE, . a; [ dis and incline.] Diſunion; ſeparation ; parting, 7

To produce diflike to; to make diſaffected; DISJU'NCTIVE. 4. [ dirjanflivm, bal to alienate affection from. Clarendon. 2. Incapable of union. DISINGENU/ITY, /, {from . 2. That which marks ſeparation or —

Meanneſs of artifice; unfairneſs, Clar tion; as, I love. bim, or fear bin. Watt, DISINGE/NUOUS. 2. . and ingenuous.] 3. {In logick,] A disjunRive propobtin © Unfair; meanly artfu viciouſly ſubtle; 2 When the parts are oppoſed; at, It it 6 illiberal. Stilling fleet, tber day or nigbe. Mau, DISINGE/NUOUSLY, ad, Ina difiogenuous DISJU/NCTI1 ELV. ad. Diſisah; en- manner. rately. DISINGENUOUSNESS. ſ. Mean ſubtilty; * » [ diſcus, Latin. PLE low craft, Government of the Tongue, e face of the re, or plan, with -- DISINHE/RISON, h | * to the eye. News, 3. The act of cutting off from any heredi- - 4. A broad pegs of i iron poorer. tary ſucceſſion, Clarendon, cient ſports 2. The ſtate of being cut off from an here- DISKEV/NDNESS. + fs and 24. ditary right. Taylor. 1. Want of kin want of affeQtion, To DISINHE/RIT. v. a, To cut off from 2. III turn; injury; detriment, Waduot an hereditary right. Davies. DIS LIKE. . To DISINTF/R. v. a, To unbury; to take 1. Diſinelinatian; abſence of affePtion, © out of the grave. Addiſon, enſer, Hamm. DISINTERE'SSED, . dis and ĩnteręſſe, Fr.] 2. Diſcord diſſention 3 dt r regard to private ee, ; im- oy pl * s ryden, To DISLVKE. * v. 4. [dir 0 2 To

INTERE/SSMENT, /. * and 28 7 77 ipprose; to regard without aße, ment, French.] Difregard to private ad- 7 vantage; dane; ifintereſtedneſs, DISLVKEFUL. . lau- and "FI

Prior. affected; malign, ;

'DISINTEREST. . [dir and interef.] To DISLYKEN. v. 4. [ds and =

2. What is contrary to one's with or proſpe- make vnlike, rity. _ Glanville, DISLVKENESS, . [i and l bh:

; 2. Indifference'to profi 1 * militude; unlikeneſs. DISYUNTERESTED. a. [from FO .] Pil. KTA. . A diſopproner z bw hu I. Superior to regard of private advantage; not pleaſed, *- - hd: i not influenced by private profit. Stoift. To DISLYMB, v. 8. [i and limb.) l 2. Without any concern in an affair, -— dilaniate e to tear limb from limb. Tour

" DISINTERE/STEDLY. ad, na difiatoreſt- + 70 DISLY/MN. v. g. L dis and l.]

en Danner... N e eee 8 : l

* 1 „

—> SS SDDES KS

8

518

— as {tis ind) os, 121 DISMPSSION, 10

1s

* lace, Diſpatch 7 To put ont of the i WW, - 2: An 14 di > from: Jo put out of joint. i "Shakeſpeare. fi 5 8 8 75 wh {from di 9 2 bogen — to how The act of ſhiſting the places of things. or place: © + Bhah oO * Rate of being diſplaced.” © Burnet. To DISMO/RTGAGE. v. 4. {dis ſo A loxation ; a joint ut . * .] To redeem from m CT To DISLO/DGE. v. à. 15 rand | 2 J. To ISMO/ UNT. , 4. 8 5 French, ]. 1. To remove from a place. dvar d. 1. To throw off an bo Trait

. To'remove from an habitation. = 5 To drive 3 an eee nh from a ſtation,

Wy To remove an army to other ges.

Shakeſpeare. Tol — v. u. To 0 away to an-

Milton,

vlg AL. a. [4s oyal, French. 1. Not true to al * fait to a ſovereign, Milton, 2. Diſboneſt; perfidious. + Shakeſpeare. : 3. Not true to the ke Sbaleſp. Falſe in love; not conſtant. | DISLO/YALLY; ad. [from di iſoyal, . e

faithfully; diſobediently. *

0 ; falſe

DISLO/Y ALTY. ſ. [from di 4.

1. Want of fi ity to the f vereign.

a Kim ler. 2. „ Want of fidelity i inlove. Shakeſpeare.

DVSMAL, 4. [dies malus, Lat, an evil day, ] Sorrowful ; 0 horrid + uncomfortable ; ' vnhappy, Decay of Piety.

DSM ALL V. ad. Horribly 3 ſorrow fully.

DYSMALNESS, 7. e yay Horror;

To DISMA/NTLE, v. a. [dis and mantle * 1. To throw off a'dreſsz to ſtrip. South, 2. To looſe ; to vafold 4 to throw open.

x f | Shakeſpeare, - 4- To rip a town of its outworks,

' Hakewill, -

* 4 To breale down ay thing external, © f

10 DISMA/SK., i dis and. ma To. . diveſt of a e [ 1

To DISMAY. +, a, e Spaniſh, To AT to diſcourage z to affright. 1

Raleigh. Deutero DISMAY, // . 1 27 courage z terrour felt;

deſertion of mind.

Milton.

DI8MA/YEDNESS, 2 ale diſmay.] De-

— A tenth; the tenth Sha

courage z di

part; tythe, 6444) 1 To DISM Cy — 7. [dis and member, Ji: | To divide der from member; to cut in

To DISMPS8. 4. . R

1. To ſend ae. An. 1. To give leave of . Dryden,

+ To giſcard,

|, 4 Spaniſh, ] Fall of

Sidney. 1

Swift, 'To DISO/RDER, . 4. {dis 2

2. To throw from any-elevitions *. To throw cannon from its carriage,

To DISMOUIE: us wah F 1. To alight from an q e. 2. To deſeend from any elevation. To DISNA/TURALISE, , 4, [dis »nd 15. turaliſe.] To alienate; to make alien- DISNA* URED. @, [dis and nature,] Vas, natural; wanting natural tenderiiefs,

Shak DISOBE/DIENCE, /. þ. [4 kw, Ae, . 1. Violation of lawful. commands or . 1 breach 79 ; titty A e ob et -. Blac 'DISOBE/DIENT. a. (divand obedient ] Not - obſervant of Jawful —

1 'To DISOBE/Y, v. 4. [dis and A f . break commands * ranſgreſs f |

© Denbam. DISOBLIGA'TION. di and uh ation, _ Offence; (cauſe of TAs [ —

af n

-DISOBLI'GING, a. L from d oblige. ] Diſguſting ; pur ere, offenhve, Government of the Tongue: DISOBLY/GINGLY, ad... [from Aiobliging-]

In a diſguſting or ore. TnL with- out attention to . r eZ.

+

DISO/RDER, /. bers French. 1. Want of regular diſpoſition irregularity , con foſion. erer,

= goo 6 diftturbance ; -buſtle, "WW Neglect of rule; irregularity, © ope. ” - Breach of laws; Galley: of red joſtitution. 5. Breach of that 1 "I the rg economy which cauſes. b * »

diſtemper. .

6. Diſcompoſure of ming 72 w2 1. To throw into 8 to. con to diſturb; to ru

2. To make c.. Lk N rn to abend the l

. F ; „ 2 » F | D 1 8 *

proozorety. 4. N . 5: irregular 3 v cious; krone Shakeſpeare.

DISORDEREDNESS. 52 Trregularity |; want 75 of order ; ;coofuſion.” Knalles. DISO/RDERLY 4. {from di jorge) 1 Confuſct ;-immethodical.- * 1 Hels. $4 205 Irregular; tumultuous, ps 2 Wo contrary to law; 2

*

DISO'R DERLY.. ad, [from diſorder:] x, Without rule; without meth

gvlacly ; confuſedly, 1.455 2. Without law ; inordinately. |

Theſſalonians,

DISO/RDINATE. 4. [dis and ordinare. |. Not

living by the rules of virtue, Milton. DIS. DINATELY, ad, une; vi-

tiou * DJ O {[ENTATED. 2, [ dis and orient. ]

ned from the eaſt; turned from the

_ right direQtion. Har To DISO/WN. V. 4. IL dis and own, ]*

"s To deny; not to allow. . To abrogate; to renounce. 0 — V., d. __—_ Latin, J display 186. . abr is NA N10 {from Ada; 1. © The aft of playing diffu flaw

"Fo DISPA/RAGE. ». «. [from aber, Lat.] 1 To wach unequally; to injure by inferiour in excel.

lence. 2. To injure bs a compariſon with "AN thing of leſs. value,

plat To teat with comtewyt z to mork ; to

ton, 4. To bring reproach upon z . to by; he ! cauſe of diſgrace, | To marry any one to another of inferiour

2 condigi 108. „ . [from diſparage,T or compariton'' with

„ Injurious union | famerhing of inferiour excellente, .-

| L' Eftrange, 2 [In law,] Matching an heir in mar- f we ww

oy /

- union with

Sidney,

87 proach; diſgrace 3 indignity. Morton. D SPA' RAGER. One that diſgraces;

!DISPARA/TES. / I diſparata, Lat.] Things

ſo unlike that they cannot be GOP hon

eich other. (DISPARITY, . diſpar, Latin, ]-

1. Inequality ; afference in cog either of

rank or excellence,

2. Diſſimilitude; nalitcetion, Hi, Fre {To-DISPA'RK: v. 4. {dis and park. ] -x . To throw open a park,

2 be «7 at large without inclofure. pt

12

N

Ws a © iba + iy COT}

D

web PE/ NSE. v. a. I

or her degree, or againſt de-

8 e c

* "Tp on A 5 9 rr . "EW FS ** * _ 1

Dis

Diſt To DISPA/RT. vi a [dis and,

, Fiery Latin]. To divide in * 40 " rates ro break, ag

DISPAYSSION, dis and paſſion.” Freedom from mental ens : } Templ, DISPA/SSIONATE.. 4. {from dis and paſy. mate] Cooly an; moderate; 2

To DISPBIL. . 25 [pls Wore

drive by to . bisb ak. f E. f. {Abo Fu Fro] 1 ine coy hg [diſpends, Ladis 4 U 0 v. a. ſpend ; to conſume... | DISPE/NSARY. < (from di diſpenſe,] The where medicines are diſpenſed. Garth, yr} TION. . I from diſpenſain, tin. 43

1. Diſtribution; the at of dealing out ay thing. Woodward, 2, The dealing of God with his creatures ;

method of providence, To. 3. An exemption from ſome law. War, b J. LLatin. ] One employ.

ed in dealing out any thing; a

Bacon.

„ DISPE/NSATORY. from diſpenſe.) A book in which 4 2 of 4 cines is deſcribed and directed; a —

1. To deal out; 24 5. 2

2. To wake up a . 2

3. Je DIS r ENS with. To excuſe ; to grant _ diſpenſation for. Raleigh, DISPE/NSE. /. e the verb.] —

diss NSER. J. f hom 4 ſpenſe.] 0 —

PENSER. /. rom ne t

diſpenſes; a when Spratt.

To — v. a. ds $ 7 N To _depopulatez to e Tope.

DISPE/OPLER. þ | from di e! 4

populator.

* DISPE/RGE, Ve a. . [djpergs 1a}

rinkle. - To DISPE/RSE. w, a. | [if perſurs Le}

6, to ; different Si 1 drive to N —

2. To diffipa ' Million. DISPE/RSE DLY. ad. 758 2 lo a diſperſed manner.

DISPE/RSEDNESS. (. [from apeſ. The ſtate of being diſperſed,- DISPE/RSEDNESS. V [from diſperſe) Thin neſs z ſcatteredneſs. Brau,

DISPE/RSER-/. (om Ape} A feu: teter; A ſp reader, Spefiutors | DISPE/RSION., . {from [from diſperfs,: Latin-]

2. The act of ſcattering or i | a2, The W ay <4. 4

* 8 * 7

_ * * * * 8 * * * 7 a4 I 1 4a 4 82 F ann 5 4 Tao. IVE" 8 „„ 9 * * 4 4 I _ 43. i F I» 8 * ox etl un 9 2 ä r RESTO 8 r aan R r SAP SAY. n . 8 EF. 4 | ;e e EE 3 a ado CCC .... ̃ ˙ w e . R oth 9 8 Oe” 9 ; Set * F y N We, l ; REM . * 4

VRIT. . a. Jicand ſpiriety er _ The: at of di ſpbf 1 8 2 ES ieee thing; regulation; aan

2. The power of ch of 2. . Toene, the conftitation of the body. deſtowing- 5 28 18] * 7

; Collier. . Oovernment; canduRt,”! DPA Doecie VSPURITEDNESS., * [from Me Tor DISPO/SE. v. a. [diſpeſer, French.

Want of vigour, - To employ. dh parſ6les To DISPLACE, v. 4 [dis and place.} | F oY”: fue. 1 mT} 40 1. To pot out 7 lace. 4s 942 3 To Yes to piace z abe bee 8 "Me 2. To put out 0p; 1. | contin or 3. en to any particular end or | A acon. 5 11. diſorder, | Shakeſpeare FI To atept; to form for any peg, oT DISPLA'CENCY... b ' [iſ lame, 1 e Wal been 1. Iacivility ;; d AN 19300 7 35 To frame che mind. 'N 10 ſel 2. Diſtuſt; 8 5 . ine Cen |

Dep es 6. To rhjulate 3-20) 2Jjuft;-/ 493 To DISPLA/NT. v. 1 Leu eg: 7% To DISTOoSE off To a pl I. 1E 1. To remove à platt. ©; poſez.to transfer to un . 2. Todrive a people from the plac is which 38. Dierosz 0 «\ [put fo the Hands) tdey have 2 * eee den, w_ : "Toy 1:2 10 „ Mir DISPLANTA/TION. fe . ; rent of. 0 ve ann gh, 2. The ejection o ol v5 is .- Rate; „ F 0. $POSE' off: / 2 employ ts any To DISPLA'Y, v. . {deploy "Pi end.

1, To ſpread wide. e Diener ve e — 2. To exhibit to the aer Wies Leckts: dition.

2 To carve; to cut uß. See. 34. To. uses of." To put 2 11

4. To talk without refttaint-. Shakeſps) means. „ eee $ To ſet out Er u- to view, To DISPOSE: v. . "Tv We to 2 $h 210. n

— (can pla 2. An * 41.

ger; diſcontent. 133 So bu 5 ie, DISPLEA'SANT, 77 'Vagleaſing; 2 36 Ani tte | + Vii i *

*. 3. To DispLE/ASE. . 4. Ia and 2 _ & 1. To offend z to make angry. 4 Caſt of enind'7 Tablet * I Chron, Temple. DISPO/SER. + [frond | Choe, 2. To diſguſt ; to taiſe averſion. Locke; . Diſtributer; Rm; e, ag DISPL/ASINGNESS: . from diſplegſiag.] 2. Governour ; regulatoy.- 'Offenfiveneſs ; quality of offending, Leeks.

5 5

. One who'gives: + whoa! he 0 DISPLE/ASURE.-f you tr. th a. 40 1% 2 1. Uneafineſs ; pain 1 5 . * 41 2, Offence; pain given. "on 15 1. Order; — diſtrib 3, Anger; 3 20 , Natural fitneſs z quality. 4. tate of diſgrace, * Panchate, 3, Tendency'to an att or To DISPLE/ASURE, . 4. To Ane 4. Temper of mind.

not to gain favour. Bacon. — AﬀcQion of: — To DISPLO'DE; v. IA pd, Latin.] W

diſperſe with 1 Toud" noiſe; to vent with 6, Predbadtriin inclination, ' / e

— Jl 4 1 | 2 ee e „. Thaur ie 22 from us, latin. Uipola an pany decretive,” The at of <iſplodi 7 . dorch w 2 7 "| THe fs | 4 DISPO/SITIVELY;" e [from 4 de.] MirOfeT, . [dis ; and forte] Play ſport -"Diftriborively, - 8 0 | - time ==] DISPO/SITOR; , The lord of i . v. 7 2 —— T6 Which the planet 1. ft

7

*

DiarnoroRTIoNAT ELV. ad. 'Vaſuit-

DISPROPORTIONALLY. ad. Unſuitably DISQUPETER.. 4.

DISPU/ TATIVE. a, from di to debate, 1 1 8 515

To DISPU/TE. v. u. [diſpure, Latia,} Ts

} $ x "4 - DISPR ISE. is Blame ; cenſors, Addiſon, To DISPRA/1 E. v. 4 To blame; to cen -

ſore,//: * contend by arzument; to debate; Dis RA ISER.. /. 4 -cenſorer, trovert. DISPR AVISIBLE, 2. [from Ae. Un- To DISPU'TE,” . 24. worthy of commendation, | 1. = contend for. DISPRA/NSINGLY.. ad, With blame. * To oppoſe 5 to queſtion. Sbaleſi To diſcuſs ; to think on. a To DISPRE/AD. . a. {dir and ſpread. 4 To DISPUTE. 7. " Contelt; i controverſy, | bread different wa = Locke, Bedtly,' ; 5, 77 FIT. /. 3 * DISPU'TELESS. 4. | Vadifputed; z 10 DISPRO/OF, “ [is F pany 5 oh, trovertible, | tion; conviction of on DIE THR. 4. A controvertiſt one given | Atterbury bury, to argument. t tilling fur. To DISPRO'PERTY. u. 4. To diſpoſſeſs, DISQUALIFICA'TION, 7 That yg

DISPROPO/ARTION. . Unfuitableneſs in diſqualiſies.

175 4. one thing to e want of To DISQUA/LIFY. V. .% [dir ad 65 Denham, 1, To make unfit ; to diſable Fey row;

To. PISPROPO/RTION. v. a, To miſ- tural or Jegal im ; match; to join things unſuitable, | -2, To deprive. of a LES wa by Sucklin tive reſtriction. | z

DISPROPORTIONABLE, 4; Unſuitable

quantity, Suctling. Smalrid DISPROPO/ATIONABLENESS. /. Unkie ableneſs to ſomething elſe. DISPROPO/RTIONABLY. ad, Vaſuitably 3 not ſ ymmetrically,

BISPROPO/RTIONAL. 8. Diſproportion- able 3 unſymmetri

- DISQUVET. / Vaeaſineſs; eaten re, ation; anxiety, .'/- = \ DISQUIET. . 2 bag; noon Sba

To DISQUYET. v. py 70 diſturd; 75 7 - uneaſy 5 to ven; en I

% - SS 4

2

with reſpect to quantity or value. n, ad. Without red anxiouſ-

DISPROPO/RTIONATE. . Unſymme- | Shaldſpeare, trical ; yaſuitable to ſomething elſe, - DISQUFETNESS. 1. Vneaſineſ ; refileſs- Ray, Locke. a Hale.

neſs ; anxiet 7. DISQUYETUDE, ſe

Den anxiety, ably ; unſymmetrically, - Addiſon, DISPROPO/RTIONATENESS. . Vaſuit- —— L 970 ableneſs in bulk or value. 5 Examination; tative enquiry. To DISPRO/VE, 2. 4. {dis and prove. . 3 To confute an aſſertion; to convict of To DISRANK. 5. 4 | To.doyrde b. ; exzour or falſhood, | Hooker, . tank. "8. To convict a practice of errour,.

| DISPUNISHABLE. . Without, penal e- enges, | DISPU/TABLE. 3. [from diſpute.]

5 Hooker, To DISREGARD, *. To [fm difprove.] One that tema. ; DISREGA'RDFUL... 4.1

DISPRO'VER../

* » Z :

Swift, DISREGA'RDEULLY. ad. DISRE/LISH, /. {dis and lb]

South. 1. Bad taſte; nauſeoufneſi.

Swift. 2. Diſlike 3 ſqueamiſhaeſs,

. Ljable'to conteſt 5 cootrovertible,

2. Lawful ta be conteſted. _ .

DYSPUTANT. J. [from di pute; diſputans, To DISRE/LISH, v. a. 1

Latin. I A eee; an arguerz-'a/ . To inſet with an unpleaſant taſte,

. Dif — 1 2. 7 S C's 4. £ ng; rung 2. 10 want a 0 e Or,

controverſy, 25 ' _ Milton. DISKEPUTA'TION;} . L di and ga | dür ien, —4 [from aper, Latin. tion.] e citionour 5 . of controver 7; argumenta- "Bacon. .

tion. 11 _ DISREPU/TE. 7 Tas and repute.

+ eee zem , racter; — -weant'ef reputation;

210 Side.

DisREOA RD. / / Slight not | 25 wen-

r! *

* 5

.

4 R —

8 2 . Is hs * 4 5 2 — = ah 2 >” > r eee * * 5 - © * - F * — : * @ *4 4 > . g Be 4 % 5 ; * 2 *

vil j want f yeverence 3 FI 2 —. 11 4 1 — gr vert | kj | Ms * | Trreveront ment; di ce of opinion 2 COMME DISRESPE Ly. Irreveren ws: bo, | cnt DIS: — 3 Fan 125 „v. 4. To undreſs to mw SE rom di ent. + nok . 1 5 Witton. - t. One 1 diſagrers, or a_— 7/PTION. 4 1 Latin. The agreement rom an opinion. 7 100 Al breach 3 2, One who, for whaterer reaſor's, — en - the communion of the Engliſh ads: DISSERTA/ LION: / ¶ alſeuario, Laim. 1 di ſcourſe.

*

2 {| . Ii -_ oy The ſtat 4 *

— 5 5 ers, To DISS E RVE. v. 4. [dis and free] 6

D1S84 TIS A/CTORINESS, 2 don A. da injury ta ; ta miſchief ; to

tafabjory.] Inability to give content. Clarandon. "Rogtths

Unable to give content. miſchief.

To DISSAITISFY. v. . [ae and g DISSE'R VICRABLE. . Injuriom | ifs To diſcontent ; to diſplea er. 2 q To DISSHCT, v. 4. [4 Nee, r 7 piss Viera tanga /- Injury; bainn 2 1. To cut in pieces. n.; buen 44 4

. To divide and examine minvtely.. To DYSSETTLE. By 4 T0 defertds,5 | Arbary, 7 To DISSE/VER. 2. 2. {dis andſevert]- Ts DISSECTION, f [difeBicg Latin. The part in two; to bre n '5 _— | aft of ſeparating the parts of of animal bo- * partes A bY 410 Y

ties; anatomy, 1 = Glanwullle, |

Ts DISSEZE, ©, a. {difeiſery "rene. DYSSIDENCE. 2 N Latlak "Di To diſpoſſeſs ; to deprive, 4+ Lecke. cord diſagreement. -:..

PISSE/ISIN, F from - difſaifir,” French. j DISSV AEN SE. 1 ſ- { dif, 1 111 . An unlawjul diſpoſſeſſing a man of his act of ſtatting 55

land, /» Cotoel. DISWLIENT. 7.4. (4 Miens, Latin} but. DISS“ IZ OR. ſ. [from Ale. He that ing aſunder; in t W§ 1ũ1ꝛ - biſpoſſeſſes another. DISSILY ion. 7. 7770 Lads] The 2

| To DISSEUMBLE, v. a. [difſmwhy Latin,] of burlſtiag in two,

iend that not to be which really i is,- -* like; heterogeneous. 3 Hayward. Boyle, Neruton. ee 2. To pretend that to be whioh is not” DISSIMILA/RITY; 1 { From . * Pyior. Unlikeneſs; diſſimili | Ty DISSE/MBLE. v. We. To play the hy- DISSIMYLITUDE, hb Untileneſs ; hes. poerite, Nou e. reſemblance,” + Stilling fleet; Pope. DSSPMBLER, 7 bene diffembles] An by- DISSIMULA/TION, 5 257 Mimulatio, Latin. I

poſition, Naleigb. D SSIPABLE. a, [from difſipate, ] Eaſi DISPMBLINGLY. ad, With aten ſcattered. N

Jo Diss MIN ATE. 4, 8, 2 N dad; Lat.] 1. * ſeatter every ways to diſperſe, 8 To ſcatter as ſeed ; 30 Spread" every way, - . © Woodway

vnion. Knolles., DISSO/LV ABLE. a, {from difobve.] Capa-

DSSENS1Ous, 85.5 "Diſpoſed to diſcord; ble of difſolvtion, * bh

Ia neu, 1 W Aſcham, DVSSOLUBLE. a. 1 E Latin]. S: o Diss ENT. 2. n. 22 io, 125 pable of ſepatation a from an- 1 3 Maddin, other. | e

| DISSATISFA/C TOR V. 4. Len Meligß. 1 PISSF/RYICE. /. la and r } =

pocrite; a man who conceals his true dil- The act of diſſembling; hypocriſy, Souths --

tion; hypocriticaliy, ; SEES - Knalles. To Di/381PATE. , 4. [difipatus, yas: z

preement z ate conteation 3 breach of To ſepaxate;\to diſunite; to part, Boyle |

FS

19

1. To hide under falſe appearance z | to pre- DISSUMILAR; A, [dis and ee, Oe "0 . J 4

* „

Hammond. Atterbury, - % TVIcatier the diibation) Savage s = 2 4 DISEMIN A! TION, . fi iſ ehiInarioy Lat.] 3. To ſpend a fortune. Lond 5 "#1 The act of ſcattering like feed. - - Brown. DISSIPATION. Fo, 12 Mpat io, Latio.} „„ DISEMINA/TOR, J. (deminarory” Lat] 1. The act of diſperſion; - > * Hall, He that ſcatters ; a ſpreader, of + | 2. The Hate of — tiſperſed, Bea, © Decay 0] ' Piety, 3. Scattered” attention, Sab 1 |

DISSF/NSION. / {difſorfio, Latin. Diſa- To DISSO'CIATE, ,a. (Alea, Lak +23

da"

3

— TT RT

j

+.

s

P1880LUBVLITY, from N..] Li- ableneſs to ſuffer a 2 =

To DISSO/LVE. . 4. {di 72 1115.) , To deſtroy the form of any thing by

- diſuniting the parts. bodrvard, 2. Tobreak ; to diſvnite in any manner.

2 Pet.

* To looſe 3 to break the ties of any

R | thing Milton. 4. To ſeparate perſom united. .

: 5- To break. up afſemblies, Bgeon,

6. To ſolve; to clear. Daniel.

7. To break an enchantment. Milton. 8. To be relaxed by pleaſure. Dryden. Te DISSO/LVE, Vs Hs 1. To be melted, ' Addiſon, 2. To fall to nothing. Shakeſpeare,

o melt away in pleaſure.

BY DISSO'LVENT. 2. [from difolve.] Having

the power of diſſolving or melting. Ray.

DISSO/LVENT, ,. The power of diſuniting

the parts of any thing. Arbutbnot, DISSO'LVER, L. That which had the power of diffolving. DISSO/LVIBLE. a. {from difolve, } Liable to periſh by diſſolution. Hale, DVSSOLUTE. . [4i/i/utus, Latin.] Looſe wanton 5 unreſtrained; luxurious; de- - bauched, | Hay DISSOLUTELY. ad. | from diſſolute.] Looſely; in debauchery,

; D/SSOLUTENESS ; ſ. [from diſſolute.] Looſe-

- neſt; laxity of manners; debauchery, Leicke, DISSOLU'TION. J. [dif{:ltio, Latin.} 1. The add of lique ing by heat 0 or At. ture. 2. The ſtate of being Iiquefied, * 3. The ſtate of melting away. 7 vt

5 4. Deſtruction of any thing by the ſepara-

tion of its parts, South. g. The ſubſtance formed by diſſolving any

body. Bacon. . 6, Death ; the reſolution of the body into its conſtituent elements. Raleigb. 7. Deſtrud ion. Hooker,

8. Breach of any thing compacted. Sourh, DISTA/STE. /. {dis and tofte.]

9. The a& of. breaking up an aſſembly. 10. Looſenels of manoers, Atterbury.

DVSSONANCE.. i. I diſſonance, French. ] A

mixture of harſh, unharmonious ſounds. Milton,

DVSSONANT. 4. 14 Naar, Latia.]

1. Harſh; unharmontous. Thomſon,

2, Incongruous ; diſagreeing” Hakew!/l. To Piss ADE. v. a. {diffaadeo, Latia.] 2, Todehort; to divert by reaſon or im- portunity from any thing. Shakeſpeare, 2.. To repreſent any thing as vnfit, Milton,

E ts * 4. [from diſſiade. 1 He 2 5 f

DISSUA'SION. f. [difſuaſus;" lee

Arbuthnot. +

ard, Rogers. Wiſdom, [

1 * TER 88 2 — e n n " - N STE * 7 * _ 3 * 42 * 37 —_ {CAO ITED * N £ - A In * 0 * - F = 7 2 2 * ö & | S | -

of reaſon or importunity againſt any dehortation. 157

DISSUA'SIVE. 4. {from dia] Du, tatory z tending to deter, DISSUA/SIVE.. ſ. Dehortation; to turn the mind off from any Government of 1b. f DISSY'LLABLE. . [us and ovMaks,] A word ef two ſyl}ables, DUCT ALES „ {'v'prep, Saron, | „The ſtaff from which the flax is "wi 8 ſpiuning- 5 HNufa. 2 It is uſed as: an emblem of — X. DISTAFF-THISTLE. ſ. A thiſtle. To DIST A'IN, v. 4. [dis and Jos] 1. To ſtain 5 to tinge. Pops 2, To blot; to ſully with infamy,

DI'STANCE. 1 (difance, French * tia, Latin. 1. Diftance is ſpace confilere baren two beings. Lula, 2. Remoteneſs in place. r , E The ſpace kept between two Ititagonify fen eing. S Shakeſpeare 4. r akeg D ; oppoſition. Shakeſpeare, F A. ſpace marked on the courſe uben or ſes run, | 1 6. Space of time. | 7. Remotenels in time. 3. Ideal disjunction. 9. Reſpect diſtant behaviour, Drylen 10. Rstradtion of kindneſs; reſerve,

To DISTANCE. v. a. { from the nova,] 1. To. place remotely ; to throw: off fron the view, Dada, 2. To leave behind at 3 race the lap . 8 diſtance, 00 DVSTANT. 2. [dibam, Latin.) 1. Remote in place; not near. Pope 2. Remote in time either paſt Aen. 3. Remote to a certain degioe; u, de miles diftart, q 4» Re crved; . 5. Not primary not obvious. A.

=

e * w6s

2 frre

Mt to HD

1. Avelion of the palate; du.

Py D(ike oneaſineſa.

Anger alienation of Adds. Baan,

To DIST 4 ITE, v. 4. {from the = z, To fill tha mouth with

Shakeſpearts

2. To dillike ; to loath, See 3. To offend j to di ſguſt. _ 4. To vex ; to exaſperate- a

DISTA/STEFUL, #. TKaleſ and fall 1, Nauſeous to the palace 3 —

2. Offent ve; e

i4}

Davi: #

1

lb Ce * Pad 7% NY m 9 r 8 J by , 'r : « : * * 5 4 5 8 x” * . 8 ng 7 * & : 4

F

pat; 7 77 9 92 temper 20 1. A diſproportionate mixture of darts,

2. A diſeaſe 3 : 2 malady. Suckling,

© Want of due temperature, | Raleigh, 4. Bad conſtitution of the Lind.

| Shakeſpeare,

balance between contra-

Bacen,

5 Want of ue ries.

6. Depravity of inclination. King Charles, 7. 8 di ſorder. Walker, 3. Uneaſineſs. S baleſpeare.

| To Dis TEMP ER. v. 4. 9 5 and 42 7

1. To diſeaſe. Shakeſpeare, 2. To diſorder, Is Boyle, « 3. To diſturb; to ruffle, Dryden,

4. To deſtroy temper or moderation.

4. Conſußon; commixture of extremes.

| Shakeſpeare, To DISTE/ND, 1. iin, . 7 To firetch out in bread

Thom DISTE/NT, / ¶ from diſtend. throogh which any thing is ſpread.

en DISTENTION, J. [difentio, Latin, J 1, The at of ſtretching in breadth,

dine, 2. Breadth ; ſpace occupied, 79 7 ee. act of feparnting one part from an-

To DISTHRONV ZE. . a, [dis and throne, ] To dethrone. Spenſer.

a couple of lines; an epigram conſiſting.

| 0nly of two verſes, * U. e Dis TIL. v. 2. [diſlillo, edo.

1. To drop; to fall by drops. "Pope,

2. To flow gently and Wore 1 . 25 To uſe a fill, N 4 ts iv DISTYL, V. 4. 1 4 tra 1 1. To let fall in drops. Job. —

tiſtillat jon. ; da To draw by diſtillation. ISTILLA/TION, 1. {diftlaric, Latin. *

2. The act of povring out in . 4 That which falls | in drops.

4 The ot Citi. '; Norton.

ng by fire. 5 4 N amen by the gu. 4 | 9 Iba if * 7

, „ 3 9 N

bis TILL ER. J. Ir djfil.} 1 > 1. One who praQtiſes the trade of eiflling, |

DISTVLMENT.

* DISTYNCTION. J. La 85 E40.

Addi iſon. z. To make di ſaffected. 2 DIST/MPERATE, a. La. is and 1 lmmoderate. alei gb. 2 3 PER ATURE. h {from Abele. rait. I, latemperateneſ: exceſs of heat or cold. 5 Abbot, 2, Violent" tumoltuouſneſa ; outrageouſ- nels, "+8 3. Perturbation of the mind. Sbaleſp.

The ſpace. IS DISTI/NCTLY. ad. 2 . e

* Watton.

WSTICH. .. [diftichon, Latin,] 4 couplet;'

2. To force by fire through the veſſels of Mens, ue 2

1.

1. The act of dropping, or falling in 24255

dis

3 ;ewn, DISTYLLATORY, 4. [from — *

ing to diſtillation. B le,

; Boyle, 2. One who makes pernicious infamma- tory ſpirits, 244%

DISTINCT. 2. {difin&us, Latin. ] 1. Different; not the ſame. n, N. Apart; not conjunct.

Clarendon, Thee. 3. Clear; unconfuſed. Mi lnon. 4. Spotted; varlegated. | & Marked: out; ſpecified. Milton, 1. Note of difference. 2. Honourable: note of ſ

[ from difit; ] - That which is drawn „ diſtillation; D —̃

Milton,

3. That by. which one differs from i 2

1 thing elſe, J. Separation, of complex notions.”

* Shak peare, ; 6, Diriſi on into different parts. = 7. Notation of difference mn thi

cid

Pakirence or neglet in compariſon with 5

*

>. Hadey: the power to diſtioguiſh 3: — : n

1cemingly the ſame. 6 |

4 Diſcerament; rr ang A SF: 1. That which 2 dend Ai: 1 2

OY

DISTI/NCTIVELY, ad, In right” order 3 NY

not confuſedlx. | Shakeſpeare, 1. Not confuſedly. - |

2. Plainly ; clearly.

— 5 | DISTI/NCTNESS, J. 1 di ists. 1

1. Nice obſervation of the _ difference be- 3

tween things.

. Such ſeparation of thing un wakes them 12

eaſy to be obſerved, --

To DISTYNGUISH, 5. 4. [diflingue; Lat.

1. To note the diverſity of things. Hooker, 2. To ſeparate from others by _—_ mark of honour,” Prior.

3- To divide by proper notes of diveritye

; — .

5. To diſcern er dei to n

To DISTUNGUISH. . a. To maße tinction; to find or ſhew the 1

DISTINGUISHABLE, 4. , e

Nn 2 *

7

6. To conflitote difference 3 to ſpeci ng 5 5 er 7. Te make known of eminent.” L ci Ins

[ ogy *

"pre.

4. ” Bog Hate . Worthy of note; dae of regard.

| $201 ifts DISTINGUISHED. part. 4. Eminent z ex-

traordinary. = -» Rogers,

1 1. [from diflingeifh. ]

1. Ajudicious obſerver ; one that accurate- ly diſcerns one thing ſrom another.

2. He that ſeparates one thing from an- other by proper marks of diverſity, Brœtun.

DISTY/NCUISHINGLY. ad. With *

tion. ope

PISTVU/NGUISHMENT, /. DidinQizn; ob-

ſervation of difference.

To DIS TOR T. . a. Hortus, Latin.]

1. To writhe ; to twiſt; to deform by ir- regular motions, Smith. 2. To mu out of the true diteclion or 3. To pref from the {rue meaning.

Peac ham.

DISTO/R RTION, / [di iftortio, Lat.] Irre-

gulzr motion by which the face is writhed, or the parts diſordered, Prior,

To DISTR A/CF. 2. a. part. paſſ. diſtracted; - anciently diſtraught, ¶ diſtractus, Latin, ] 25 To pull different ways at once.

ſeparate; to divide. Shakeſpeare. yy o'turn from a fingle direction toward

. 8 points, South, To fill the mind with contrary confi.

tions ; to perplex,

g Pſalms. Milton. Locke, To make mad, Locle. STRA/CTEDLY, ad, ore” diftra8.]

Madly ; frantickly. 1 1

rat

DISTRA'CTEDNESS, , f Rom The ſtate of being diftraſted mad gen. PISTRA'CTION, , [difira#io, Lat.]

1. Tendency to different , ſeparation,

. Shakeſpeare,

2. Confuſion ;, fate in which the attention js called different ways. Dryden. 3. Perturbation of mind. atler.

7. Madneſs; franticleneſs; loſs of the wits,

Atterbury..

* pigesbence; tomult: eifference of ſen. __ _"timents. Clarendon. To DISTR A/IN, . as, [ from diſtringo, 1 Lat.] To ſeize, 4 Shakeſpeare, To DISTRA/ IN. v. 7. To make ſeizure;

Marvel.

DISTRA/INER, V [from di Krain. ] He that

__ " "ſeizes. DISTRA/INT, { [ from di rain.] Seizure, bart. a. [from a]

5 DISTRA/UGH — ISTR 88. ,. [defreſſs French. as Ph + The act of making a legal 2. 4 A compulſion, by which a man is affur- 2 to er in court, or to db a debt.

mr, 4s - 4 :

To DISTRE/SS. v, a.

- Graunt. :

' DISTRU'STFULNESS.. ſ..

Gowel, |

% 57 — | 1 5 3 Nn . * * p | * ; ID A : ; + FLY ASX 2 2 2 4 P Js 25

- * 7 7 188 | iS 7

> Y

0 Calatnity ; —_— ar FE

4. [from the 25 1. To proſecute by law to a ſeizure,

2. To haraſs; * make *

DISTRE/SSFUL. a, 4; 5 : 2 —

ſerable; full of trouble

To DIS TRY BUT E. 2. a, ¶ diftribu To divide amongſt more 2 two; 12 W Spenſer. 2 DISTRIBU/TION. fe L Ale Lati,] 1. The act of diſtributing or TIS 'to others, 2. Act of giving inchari DISTRIBUTIVE. 4. 1 —— That which is employed in afignj wy — their portions:z , 255 diflribune uſtice r ad, [ fom 4 8 tive; 1. By diſtribution. | 2. Singly ; particularly, DISTRICT. / [diftrieus, Latio,] 1. Thecircuit within which aman gh compelled to appearance, * 2, Circuit of abe; bl province, Aly, Region; country; 3 terri tory, Blacknyn, To DISFRUVST. 2. a, dis and ] Ty regard with diffidencez not to trot, Wiki DISTRUST. /. {from-the verb. 1. Loſs of credit; loſs of e

Mi 2. Suſpi pieion. 40 DISTRU/STFUL, « 7 [af nan pl 1. Apt todiftruſt ; ſuſpicious, 2. Not confident; Hithdent, 'k Goverment of -the * 7. Diffident of himſelf ; timorous, Phe. DISTRU'STFULLY, ad, Ia 2 anne

manner.

The fe of being difiruſtful ; want of confidence, To DISTU/RB. „ a. [diflurbe, low Wat.

1. To perplex ;, to diſduiet. Cali. 2. To confound to put into ir 10 tions. ; 0 3 ; ; To interrupt; to hi — To turn off from 2 — Mil D1iSTU/R BANCE. ſ. ¶ from aii is Perplexity 3 —

67% War Milus,

2. Confuſion; diſor | 3. Fumwlt; violation! abet DISTU/RBER. . from 4 2

1. A violator of peace he that mm mults. 5 2. He that cauſes primaſe,

To DISTU'AN, . a. 14 * tura off, * pls

— : Wot? R ? 2 2 ; . X s = - . J . 4 * * Fo - 4 4 4 » 7 - 1 = ” s 4.5 ” 4 af *

bee ho 40 and be 4 Say. coopeti.elfembiIa,; ni : + minution of To. DIVA/RICATE. v. =, * 2 n — Laiag To be peers IT — VALUE. v, a. and 2 v8 „ner — of the If To DIVA RICATE, v. At e divide SVE/LOP. v. a. en Fiench two. [ep Goo DIVARICA'TION, . Lerne tan] DISU/NION. 1 [dir and union, ] | 31 ane into two. | 1. Separation; disjunCtion, * Glavoill, 2, Diviſion of opinions, 25 Br 2. Breach of concord, + + /, 1 To DIVE; v. n. { vippan,. l

To 180 NI TE. v. a. [dis and COW 1. To ſink voluntarily under , . 1. To ſeparate z to divide. Pope. . Dryden, .. 4. To part friends. | eo ro go under water oe

To DISUNVTE, v, 3. Lai 100 unt. To

fill aſunder; to become ſeparate. wy To go deep ito any . — | - "South, tins .

PISUNITY, 4. [dis and unity, ] A ſtate of «ho To immerge into any buſineſs or Son-

actual ar ation. More. dition, DISU/SAGE. ſ. [dis and wage} The pradual To DIVE. v. a. | To xplor by di ceſſation of. uſe or cuſtom. FO | "Dake, DISU/SE.|/. {dis and uſes ]- , VER. fe tied 1 7 5

1, Ceſſation of uſe ; want of price, 7 775 * that finks « voluntarily under water

| Addiſon, | | +7 287 1 2. Ceſſation of e © Arbuchnot, 4 2. One that goes under, water in of

To DISU'SE. v. 4. Idis and ase.) muesſure. 5 1 1. To ceaſe to make uſe of. DD. . He — 7 10 Kal 1 + To diſsccuſtom. Dryuen- ſtudy. 2 To DIS VO OCH. v. 4. [dis and wang. 4 To Th DINE ROE. * [diverge 1418) deſtroy the credit of; to contradi ct. tend various wy! from one Lat,

n in "Food DISWI/TTED, 2. dis and air.] ee DIVE/RGENT, {from droerginy I baue] of the vito; mad; ade. 5 Tending to various parts. from dne point.,

Drehen. DUVERS, a. [diverſury Latin T; ul

vr, dicht Dutch; A dit a poem, ſundry; more than one, an ] | TT 1.99 poll DV VERSE. as — 1241. 1. DITCH, ſ. die, Saxon. ] . 1. Different from another 2 Daniel. 1. A trench cut in the ground uſually he-. 186 Different from itſelf; kenn turen fiele. Arbutbnoh. - Ba. Jae 2. Any long narrow receptacle of water, 3. In different di 5 - Baron, PIVERSIFICA'TION, A bien ig 3. The moat wich which a town is for- 1. The ce of changing! een | i . 4 * 0 Knolls, | 4 3 5 4 4 Dich is uſed, in compoſition, of any \ 2. n 3 variegation; thing worthleſs, | "Shakeſpeare, 3. Variety of forms; wel

To DITCH, v. 4, To nen ditch. 4. Change; alteration, — " Swift, To: DIVE/RSIFY, v; 4s 3 Fr 5 | PITCA-DELIVERED, a. Brought forth in 1. To make different 2 8 | - aditch, . Shakeſpeare, + diftinguiſh. __ . DYTCHER, f, [from dich, One who d . Te make different from ! "I c EN 7, gate, by. DITHYR Ick. J. [dithyrambus, 43. „„ 5 [- {from diver] | 1. A ſong in honour of Bacchus : 2 The 2 i any thing of from 2. Any poem written with wildneſs.” ; ite as 0 9 cu. 2. — e by w any ing 1 DITTA/NDER, Pepper wort. tom its proper cones or renting | DVETANY, |, 2 amnus, Lat.] An herb, 12

| Mose. $4 DYTTIED, 2 as from dirty, 81 148 e . 8 [ ] vx Milton. 8

AE 4 — Dutch J A pats to be | bry 23, uf * , 5 . : ; 1 >

Ivan. ra An Arabick word e DIVERSITY. 4. Lee, Fro from 4 0 . Ths rounc of the oriental princes, b Ladin. ] > Di 2A

o

| * „mene, , vnlikeneſs.

* k 3 ; Ho her. Atbutbner.

. Bides of "WD not identity, wy : 17

4. Vatiegation.

DYVERSLY. ad. [from diverſe.] 1. In different ways ; RT erde. % Wotton,

** In different directions. | To DIVE/RT. ». 4. {diverto, Latin. 10 2. To turn off from any direction or 0 hes 7 To draw forces to a different part.

Davies, 3. To withdraw the mind. Philips, Co To pleaſe; to exhilarate.

Swift. To . to deſtroy, - Shakeſpeare. RTE R. /

from the 8 2 thi * diverts:or a leriates. L * — To DIVERTVSE, v. a, [divertiſer, e b.] To pleaſe; to exhilarate ; to ivert.

| — 2 — Fr] |

- Diverſion ; *

overnment of the Ti „ a, {from divert.] Rec

amuſive. 125

To b lem Fri] To

tio make n

pleaſure.

DIV#STURE. /;. [from dig.] The of

; Bis ſhare

ng off. Boyle. ABLE. a. {from divide.] Separate 3 different; parte. Shakeſpeare,

£ DIVFDANT. a. Cues _ Difterent ;

Who * DIVIDE. 4 a. [divide, 5

. To part one whole into differen; pieces, -

ſep arate,

1 Kings, Locke, 2. To ſeparate 3 to keep apart; to ſtand as

_ | partition between. _ Deyden. To diſunite by diſcord. . Luke, 4. To deal out; to give in 3 Locke.

Lt v. u. To part; to ſunder; to

break friendſhip. | Shakeſpeare, PFVIDEND. /. [from divide]

* A ſhare ; the part allotted in diviſion, FS Decay of Pie nie Dividend i is the number given # be

parted or divided.” DIVYDER. /. [from divide, 1. That A parts ady'

Dig wo A A ditributer; be who deals _ to —

Luke,

3. A diſuniter, p77 ©: 2268 Swift. . A particular kind of compatics.

. 0. [divides Lalin. ] Divided ;

or parucipated in common with

1. To utter prognoftication,

DIVINERESS. 7. [from e A pro-

ing into pieces.

DIVI'NE. 4. [divines, Latin 4: 1. Partaking of egy ne Pi

3. Excellent i in a ſupreme degree, 7 Preſageful; Griningy preſcient, - DIVINE. J. | 1. A. miniſter of the ba 2 pt; clergyman, 2. A man Kcilled in divinity 3 ze D

enhan, To DIVP NE. v. a. [diving _ 'To fore. tel; to forele now. | Shakeſpeare, To DIV/N E. v. 1. c OY To conj or to gueſs, 8 5 | To conjeQure ; 5 ivy NELY, ad. {from divine. 2 1. By the agency or influence of Cod,

2. Excellently; in the ſupteme *

Hooker, Miltes, :

3. In a manner noting a deity, - DIVPNENESS. ſ. [from divine: ] 2. Divinity; participation of the divine nature. rew, 2. Excellence i in the — 4 DIVI'NER, . [from To divine. 1. One that profeſles divination, or the art of revealing occult ae by $A means. : 7 4 Brown, 2. Conjecturer; gueſſer, Locke,

2. To feel preſages.

pheteſs. DIVI/NITY. /. [drvinite, F rench ; divinitas,

Latin.

1. Parke pation of the nature and excellence

of God; deity ;z godhead. .

2. The Deity; the ne Being; the Cauſe of cavſes,

3. Falſe god,

4. Celeftial being. Chegnt, 3. The ſcience of divine things 3 theology,

Shakeſpeare, 6. Something ſupernatural, Shakeſpeare,

DIVVSIBLE, 4. [diviſibilis, Latin, ] Cape» ble of being divided into parts; ur a

prv ISIBI'LITY. 2 [4vifilits, Frcs The quality of admitting an, * lanv

DIV'VSIBLENESS, ſe [from 2 Io

viſibility, 1. The act of dividing an thing into pm

Pri rior,

DIVV'SION. /. [divife, Latin.]

others. Million. pix INA'/T 10. 1 [divinatio, Latin, ] = 2. The ſtate of being divided. Mi dictjon 8 8 9 3. That by which any thing is 17 ms. „„ "Henke, | POR” ;

1 et £4 bs ; 75 N

-

— 2

a 1 * 4 7 Fi

4 R 1 N : Go 8 N " . * 5 * * * —_— ” ; | " h 4 7 * * * 7 þ +

ben by dividing.- Aen. 5. Diſuaion 3 1 dieses 4 Decay of Pia. 6, Parts into which a diſcourſe; is — & # ng Eo

„, Space between che notes of muſick ; 2 . . - Shakeſpeare, + $, Diftin tions . Excdus,

9. [In 3 The ſeparation or

parting of 2 number or ee 2 imo any parts aſſi 4 ex ; diftinAion af the genus

pecies, ' | - Shakeſpeare, bis. Al deniſe Latin.} The num- "0 given,

DIVORCE, þ "ded .French-] Di

L464 1

2. Separation ; diſunien, © & a4 3- The ſentence * 3 a u is

The cauſe of an wry N n 93 |

To DIVO/RCE. Ds 4. [from the moumn. ] - 2 huſband or wife from y er. 2. To force aſunder 3 to ſeparate by vio- lence. 1 Hooker, 3. To ſeparate from another. Hooker; | © 4. To take away, 851% are. DIORCEMENT.. from divorce. ] Di- 3 ſeparation of Deuteron. DIVO/RCER.., [from divorce] "The perſon or cauſe which prodeces divorce or ſepara» nion. Drummaond. DIUREITICK. a. [hoe] power to provoke vrine, Arbubnot. D!U/RNAL. a. ¶ diurnus, 1544.) 5 I. Relating to the dax. — 2. Conſtituting the day. Prior. 4 Feiſormed in a day; ail quotidi.n. 14 Milton. DIVRNAL, J. | diurnal, French. 3 A Jjaure nal; a day book, DIURNALLY, ad, {from aua! Daily ; ; every day. Tatler. DIUTU/RNITY, {a [ diutursitas, latin. 1 Length of duration. rotun. ToDIVU/LGE.. , a, (divelgh Latin.) 1, To publiſh; to ny publick. Hooler. 2. To proclaim. Million. DIVU'LGER, J [from divulge. publiſher, Xing Charles. DIVULSION, 7 {drvuſſe, Latin. ] The 2& A, plucking away. Brun. ®DVZEN, v. a, {from digbe.}. To dreſs ;

wife,

bead ; a foo

ile”

which tha Abe *

1, The legal ſeparation-of IB a” |; viſe, - 4 4200 $14 King Charles, jj |

J 0. manage by way of intercourſe os diſſolved, A | 4 $94 Nt

Having the

%% [ from dizzy.} A block» . J, [frow dizxy.]- .

b

- x5. Giddy ; vertiginous. a. 9 giddineſs. . Giddy; "AP

To DVZZY, v. a.

. bac.

| of {reſi g T--1S DVZLY a. I dir. gans. J+ EY

25 ebe . 2. To erecute; inen

4. To cauſe. a _ I S055; ta + x4

58. To tranſact.

6. To produce any fff to ser, wT

= To have recourſe $05/ 16 praiſe the

e a0 5

4b A 3 "5

9. — to put forth: 10 d 2 N.

dealing. e Rowe. eee toil une. 4 * To make any chiog what e 2

13. To bald; to end.

he To co 2 to ſettle. - Tiths 22 1 ix raſe, zvhat to D,, _ "HW —_— what uſe tomake of; what t 1

ceourſe to take; how * n — | Way to get rid of, $149 4-4 1 To DO |

;- {$1 ; 2. To make an end to conclude...

F 5 *

th To ceaſe to "be concerned with 3 to teaſe.” ©, 3

to care about, Stilling fleets

4. To fare; to be with regard to. Bekam Shakeſpeare. : 5 "i

or health, ' . Te luecerd 5 to folk a purpoſe. =

tu To Do is uſed for any wth to ſave the. . 4

rept of the word ;. as," 7 ſpall come; but: ' if Ido. * g, chat is, I come. not. 5 Anbuthnot. J. Do is n word of vehement command. or

carneſt as 3 a8, help me, do; make ha do.

Taybr.

8. 7 Do-is put before venbe asses ee I _ pletively; as, I do love, HAIER T 'did

. love, or, I lo, bd. " Baton 9. Sometimes emphatically 3 as, 14o hare” Lim, but <will not aur ong bim.

10. Sometimes by way f oppoſition . 1, I did love bim, but ſcorn him ne 14, DO/CIBLE. a. {decilic, Latin, -Traftablez |

. docile 3 eaſy to —

Ain. DO/CIBLENESS, J. (hem Aal. J Teuch- 22 docility ty. |

7. To aft or bohare in any 2 or . - ol

N *

, 1. *. Ar, 2

1 0 * » & bas » on a 1 10 FY 4 * PORE ws Ds - dd *

4 Tate; eakiy inftroKted; cn. . Wich 7. F

DOCVLITY. . detilice Fr. from dvily as,

Latin. ] A to be taught; readineſs to

; ock. A ee an herb.

Dock. . ns ftump of the tail, lich - mains »fter docking. Grew,

DOCK. J. IL ſome imagine, of dxKiw.] A place where water is let in or out at . pleaſure, where ſhips are built — |

To DOCK. ws ; [from dock, a tail, ] . To cut off a tail.

. To cutpny thing ſhort, 4 8 3. To cut off a reckoning. 4. To lay the ſhip in a dock.

DO/CKET. J. A bireQion tied 1 upon ae, ; a ſummary of a larger writing.

BO/CTOR:f, f, Latig. ]

. One that has taken the ichen vejnes in

- the faculties of divigity, law, or phyſick.

Ia ſome enden uy have doors of mußickk. N * Shakeſpeare. . A man Killed in any profeſſion.

Denbam. . phyſcian; one who undertakes the of diſeaſes. 1 Shakeſpeare.

4. Any able or learned man, - Digby,

To DO/CTOR.; ©. a. [from the noun, To

_.*phyſfick ; to cure. DO/CTORAL. a. [ doctoralii, Latin,] Re- -lating to the degree of a dodtor.

DOC/TORALLY. ad, [from doctoral.] In

manner of a doctor. Halerwill.

DO/TTORSHIP, /. [from debtor.) The rank

E. of a doctor. Clarendon,

* | DOCFRUNAL. a. arte, Latin. ] |

8. Containing do South, 2. Pertaining to the a or means of teach-

Has ber. OTRINALLY. ad. [from do&rine.} In the form of doQrine ; poſitively. Ray,

DOY/CTRINE, /. {do#rina, Latin.)

- 3. The principles or poſitions of any ſect or - maſter, Atterbury. 2. The act of teaching. Mark,

DO/CUMENT. /, I documentum, Latin. ]

2. Precept; inſtruction; direction. Watt. . Precept in an ill ſenſe; a precept magiſte- tially dogmatical, Govern, of the Tongue,

, DO/DDER. y [ touteren, to ſhoot up, Dutch. Skinner. Dodder is a fingular plant:

when it firſt ſhoots from the ſeed, it has

. little roots, which pierce the earth near

the roots of other plants; but the ca-

5 pillaments of which it is formed, ſoon - Eſter clioging about theſe plants, the roots

- wither away,” From this time it propa-

mae itſelf * * Ralls of the plant,

Ik 0 50 — about them 5 Very un-

plicated manner. It has no leaves,

” DO/DDERED. 6, {from dodder.] Ofen |

with dodder. DODE/CAGON. J. [Faidexa 1 Ggure of _ ſides. ' DODECATEM RION. {. Ido. xalnulge: S nn doe] To DODGE. v. 2. [from dag-] 15.9

.

Ts Touſe craft ; z to deal 2 |

2. To min plare 35 another approaches,

Min, 2 To oy faſt and loo; to raiſe tions and diſappoirit them, N 5 7

DO/DKIN. /. [duythen, Dutchy] A Wer

or little doit; a low coin, Li, DOD/MAN..{- The name of a fh. Bal

0. T [ va, Saxon. }' A ſhe · deer; the, fe

male of a buck. Ban. W top n. A er .what one has to . Hudibrai, DOVER. . (From To de.] | I, Ons that does any thing good eig,

e Wire 3. ace buſy, or via ym.

No _—_ that habitually W — The third perſon from ai, or

'To DOFF. ©. v. [from 47 off ]

| 3. To put off dreſs, Mikes, Dryden Bw:

2. To ſtrip. 4200

3. To put away — of. 4 To delay; to refer to — time.

DOG. ſ. [dogghe, Dutch.

1. A domeſtic animal remarkably ge. |

in his ſpecies, 2. A conſtellation called Sirius, or Cani- cula, rifing and ſetting with the ſun during

| < . days. a Brown, A reproachful name for a man. Shaleſpeort,

4. To givs or ſend to the Docs 4 to throw away. To go to the Docs; to be * !

- Geftroyed, or devoured,

8. It is uſed as the male of ſeveral ſpecies; as, the dog fox, the dog otter. 7586.4 — as a dog, inſidi- / ouſly and indefatigably. Herbert DOG-TEETH, The teeth i y the my e- head next to grinders ; e 215 ro

DOG-TRICK, /; and ich] An ill turn; Hay e An DO/GBANE. /. and bare, DO/GBERRY:TKER. lian chr

DO/GBRIAR, CST The at

ur boars

09 WW OO Ww,.M9 0 WL

. |

iS | 7% 265 £4 Aj aw-;

— 1

8 2 12 - 2 +

* 4

AY, y; can 4 days. The days

GFISH, /. from 4 and % * * | L L 83

DOY/GPLY. 1. A voracious biting fly. Chapman, DO/GGED. 4. from 42 J. Sullen; ſour;

morofe ; ill-humoured; gloomy, Hudibras,

2 8

DS COEDNESS. ſ. [from degged.} Gloom of mind; ſullenneſs.

DO/GGER. ſ. A ſmall ſhip with one maſt.

DOGGEREL, a. n de ſpicable; mean,

| Dryden,

DY/GGEREL, . Mean, deſpicable, worth leſs verſes, _ Swift,

| DU/GGISH. a. gs dog. Curriſh 3 bru-

tal,

DOCHEARTED, a. | dog + and ark 4

Crvel ; pitileſs malicious.

DYGLOUSE, / {dag and lovſe.] An insect that harbours on dogs.

DCA. J. I Latin. ] Eſtabliſned principle 3

notion. Dryden. DOGMA/TICAL. a. [from dogma,] Au- DOGMA/TICK, thoritative magiſte-

nal; ; poſitive, | eyle. DOCMAYTICALLY. ad. [from dogatical. Maziſterially ; poſitively, + South, DOCMA/TICALNESS. J. Ifrom dagmati-

l.] Magifterialneſs z mock authority. [DUGMATIST. / | dogmatiftrz Fr. I A magiſterial n, A bold advan advancer of inciples. Matis. T5 DOGMATVZE, v. . 2 dogma, To aſſert poſitively; to teach magiſterially, DOGMATYZBR, , [from resis. An —— a magiſterial teacher. 5

mig DYGROSE y L and roſe.} I he flower of

2 pon. en

e ay tiles un ſets with the -

— | Clarendon, os dope Lian. e title of the poi AT of Ve and 3 |

from dogged.] Sullenly; 3

Sato, l

DOGHOYLE, . . and 121 vile bole, | X "Pap, DOGKENNEL, . 4 and lens. ] little hut or houſe for dogs. * .

DOLLAR,

j DO/LLY. J A ſpecies of woollga, Huff, E

e

DO/INGS, ſ. [from To = 1. - Things done; events j 8 os .

2. Fests; aQions, good or bad. . 3. Behaviour ; conduct. 2 Y

4. Stir 3 buſtle ; tumult. r 5. Feſtivity 3 merriment. ; DOIT, 5 [duyr, Dutch, } A ſmall piece of + mon — DOLE. 4 [from daa; dælan. Saxon. 1. The act of diftribution. or dealing. . Any wing tr oat or didi ted, | 0 3. Proviſions or money ditributed in * 92 rity: #75 - D den, 4. Blows dealt out. Milton. 5 5 _ Lat.] Grief 1 frrow's ; mi- Shake efpeares | To DOLE. ea frag-ighas noun.) To... deal; to diſtribu te,. 6 8 Ae DO/LEF UL. a. {dole and full. 5 ; 2. Sorrowful ; diſmal; expreſſing grief.

f South, Dradens x. | 2, Melancholy ; afflided; en grief,

"i Sidney. 3. Diſmal; impreſing ſorrow, _ oo ler, DO/LEFULLY.. ad. [from doleful,} Ms * * .doleful manner, ; DO/LEFULNESS. /. [from ai 1. Sorrow; melancholy. . .. 1

2. Querulouſneſa. „

3. Diſmalaeſs. - DO'LESOME. 3. [from ade Melancholy 2 3 bs

gloomy ; diſmal, eps. A DO'LESOMELY. ad. [from dag, In a

doleſome manner, DO/LESOMENESS. /, [ from. abe. 1

Gloom; melancholy, I

DOLL, 722 A little girl's puppet or baby. 7 _

J. { daler, Dutch. 1 A Butch 1

and German coin of different valve, from about two ſhillings and fixpence to four and hy „ ſix pence. -,-

called, I ſuppoſe, from the name of the fit

maker. 185 Congrexidih © 5 by "4 DOLORVFICK. a. [dolorifieus, Lat.] ITb ae

which cauſes grief or pain. 2 Do LORO US. a.

8 9 4

{trom dolor, * Es

50 Denham. 1. Sorrowful ; doleful; e * — ' +, 2M leerer. J. [deg and lep. Pretended 2. Painful, Mee. 5 3 | 5 + Addiſon, DO/LOUR. ſ. I dolor, Latin. | 7 'CSMEAT,. . [dog and meat. Refuſe; 1. Grief ; ſorrow. ene. 5 | norte Dryden, 2. Lamentation ; complaint. 2 | FAR: I [dog aud Aar. The ſtar Pain; pang. by 2 ” 65 vich gives dame to the dogdays, Addiſon, pGLPKI," 2 ahn, Lat. ]' The:

ö GSTOOTH, J. A plant. Miller, „ ene be 2 f or. J. A mane trot like that of DOLT. IF Lau, Tevtonicks} A hang 3 ; ö | fellow; a thickſcul,

2 5

DO/'LTISH, a. {from dal. ] = 3. 1

bo

PO'MABLE, 1. [donabilis, Lat.) Tems- "_—_ part. . .

. whea 4 Wager iy of. Dryden, „5 . |

1. A building; a houſe j a fabrick, Pn. von hon. 5. 1

o/ Fs. [ domaine, Fr.] 1. Dominion; empire.

3 Poſſeſſion; eſtate.

DOME. dome, French. ]

Milton, ©

2. Hemiſpherical arch; a cupola, — — — 4. [ domeſticus, Lat.

1. Belonging to the houſe; not relating to

things publick.

2. Private; net open.

3. Iahabiting the houſe; not wild,

4. Not foreign ; inteſtine, Shakeſpeare. To DOME/STiCATE. . 2. | from dome-

flick.} To make domeſtick; to withdraw

from the publick, Clari iſa. To DO/MIFY, . 4. To tame. PO/MINANT. 4. | dominant, Fr.] Pre-

dominant; preſiding; aſcendant. To DO MIN ATE. v. . ¶ dominatus, Lat.]

To predominate; to prevail over the reſt, Weg . I dom, Saxon, ]

Dryden, DOMINATION. ſ. ¶ dominatio, — nm Power; dominion”. Shakeſpeare. 2. Tyranny ; inſolent authority, Arbutbnot. 3. One bighly exalted in power: uſed of angelick beings. Milton, DO'MINATIVE. a. {from dominate.} Im- perious; inſolent.

DO/NOR. f. A cher; a beſtower,

Hooker. DO/ODLE. ſ. A trifler; an idler, Hooker, To DOOM, v. a. [veman, Saxon]

2. To condemn to any puniſhment ; ty Sul.

vor

ſtrongeſt tower 22 Tu in whi — were Cbauce,

1. To judge. Mia,

ſentence.

5. To deſtine; to command by unos · trolable authority. 1

. ſentence; judgment. Milan. he great and * judgment. f

3. Condemnation. 4. Determination declared, 222 5. The ſtate to which one is deſtined,

6. Ruin; deftroQion; ”

DOMINATOR. ſ. C Latin.] The prefiding DOfOMSDAY. 1. 228

power. Camden. To DOMINE/ER, v. . ¶ dominor, Lat.] To rule with inſolence; to ſwell; to act with- out control. Prior,

DOMUNICAL. a. I dominicalis, Latin.] DO/OMSDAY-BOOK,

' That which notes the Lord's day, or Sunday. Holder. DOM NION. /. I dminium, Lat.]

1. The day of final and univerſal jag ment; the laft, the great day, Brown,

2. The day of ſentence or 3

book, ] A bodk made 6 422755 22 the Conqueror, in which the eftates of the kingdom were regiſtered, Canter,

1. Sovereign authority; ; unlimited power, dung ſ. [Von, Saxon.]

Tickel,

2. Right of poſſeſſion or uſe, without being

accountable. Lecke,

3. Territory; region; diſtrict, Davies.

4. Predominance; aſcendant, Dryden,

An order of angels, Coleſſians,

N. f. [ dominus, Lat.] The Spaniſh

title for a gentlethan;z as, Don Quixote. Jo DON, v. a. [To do on.] To put on.

Fair ax. DO/NARY, JS. [denarium, Lat.] A

$0 8 No more to i)

The gate of a houſe ; that which opens Fa yield entrance, Denbon,

2. In familiar language, a houſe, Arian

3+ Entrance; portal, Dryda, 4. Paſſage ; avenue; mand —

6. SY the "Toon of any one, Impunble; chargeable upon Wee —

7. Next Door to. A to; na 7 pproaching 1 lr.

given to ſacred uſes. to. DON ATION, þ. I denatio, Lat.] - DO/ORCASE. J. I deer and coſe, . 1. The act of giving any thing. South, frame in whii the door ic i „Mau. 2. The grant by which any thing is given, DO'ORKEEPER, ( L door and 127 Raleigb. W h — DO/NATIVE. % [4naiif, Fri] — 1. Agift; a ſargeſe; a preſent. Hooker, DO/WUET. , . A paper r: A benefice merely given ans ; J. - collated by the patron to a man - without DO/RMANT, a. gen, t. . ordinary. : x 9 [ E

1 111 g *

1 4 "ks * * : , % - ö & 5 2 * N 2 * * 68 1 5 * * * * 7 4 -

EF 1 8

Wu EL ws. hs bd 6 0 2 e ' 9 : 9 ;

not perpe | nr. 7. 44 ing» room: Lat.] 13 A place to ſleep

- beds, 2. A burial

place,

PORMOUSE. 6 de.] A ſmall animal w large part the winter in ſleep, = Ben, obnſon.

PORN, þ [from dorn, 3 a thorn, ] The name of a fiſh, 8 —

DO/RNICK, /. [of Deoraich, in Flander A ſpecies of linen cloth uſed in for the table. To DORR, v. 2. [tor, ſtupid, Teutonic.) Todeafen or ſtupify with noiſe, yo" DORR., /, A kind of flying infeft;” the

hedge-chafer. - |

DO/RSEL, 7 J. [ from dorſum, the back. ] * DO/RSER,$ A pannier ; a baſket or

of burthen, DORSVFEROUS,

DORSVP AROUS, 8 or pari 10, .

u fern.

DO/RTURE, {, [from * dortoir, Fr,] A dormitory ; a place to ſleep in. bose. | Bacon,

one time, 2, As much of any, thing a PO

. 4 1 + 4 3. utmo uan uor lat a man can 2 4,

To DOSE, v. 2. To proportion a medicine properly to the patient or diſeaſe. | DOS81L) . [from derfel.} A . nodule or lump of lint. _ DOST; [the ſecond perſon of do.

rom jor, a point.

— wo made to 1

dare, 1. [from the noun, ] Twain. "wo

„

— —

Davies. Suckling. 2. 3 fondneſs, Dryden.

4 r a, ¶ datalis, Latin. ] 8 to of a woman; arg arth,

a, ſ. [from dte.] A man whoſe | ge has impaired his inte

* . [detatio, Latin. ] 124 2 a dowry, te POrE v. ts * **

r

one of which hangs on ther fide of a beat | 4. [dorſum and for, f

the of ; pA l uſed of wr,» have the ſeeds on the back of ir leaves,

I, N is taken at

N [from ots. ] de imbecillity of

j a ewvichild,

U

+ + 6 ue Z 4

To te iid love ws , . 2, 10 to 2 Dor 1215 "BG "OI with 12 80

e © Burnet,

Burton;

9 A wan — . and caceliively in love. B oples DO/TINGLY. 8d, L doting. ] Fondly;

Dryde 1. DO/TTARD. /. A tree kept low by cutting, Bacon,

| DO/TTEREL. . The name of a bird.

DO/UBLE. a. fr, French. n mr i

ö Eceluſ. 2. Twice as much; containing the ſame quantity repeated. Ban. Jobnſon.

3, Having more than one in _ ſame d

4. Toofold; of two kinds. Dryden Two in number. | Dawiess

6. Having twice the effect or influence.

Shakeſpeares..

99% Deceitfol acting two parts. Shokeſpeares DO/UBLE-PLEA, J. That in which the

defendant alleges for himſelf two ſeveral | matters, whereof either is - ſufficient td

effect his deſire in debarring the plaintiff, _ DO/UBLE-BITING. a. Biting or cutting

on either fide, - Dryden. DO/UBLE-BUTTONED.- a. | double uk buttoned, } Having two rewe e 775

DO/UBLE-DEALER. ſ. A deceitful, ble infidious fellow ; one who ſays one thing and thinks another, I

DOUBLE-DEALIN G. ſ. Artifice ; 4. mulation; low or wicked cunning, Popes

To DO/UBLE-DIE. wv. 4. To- die twice over. Dryden.

DO/UBLE-HEADED. 4. Having the flowers

growing one to another. Meortimers

To DO/UBLE- LOCK. w..4. [double and 3 To ſhoot the lock twice. Taler

E. MIN DED. 2. Deceitful; infi« dious.

DO/UBLE- SHINING. . Shining with double luftre, Sidney.

DOUBLE TON GUED. 4. Deceitful, give _ ng conn” OO .

To DO/UBLE. ©. . *, 1. To enlarge any 3 | by addition of 4

the ſame quantity. ig 2. To contain twice the quantity rydens 9 3. Fo'repeat; to add, .

4 To ad ene to anothct in the fame ordes” 3

tel. | 4. * __ Priarns 9 6

; 8 6. To

2 2 S E 1 7 4 = 4 P War 8 Me 4 5 8 0 1

6 To paſs found a headland. Racks, e meaning.

DO'/UBTFULNESS, .

1. Dobiouſneſs ; - he opinion.

; To DOY/UBLE, Vs N. 1. To increaſe to twice the quantity.

5 Burnet,

2. To balerxe the ſtake to twice the ſom in play. Dryden. 3. To wind in running. Basen.

4. To play tricks; to uſe fleights, Dryden. DOUBLE. .

1. Twice the quantity or number. Graunt.

2. Strong beer of twice the common fHrength. Shakeſpeare. 3. A trick 3 a ſhift; an attiſice.

DO/UBLENESS, . from double, } The fate of being double. Shakeſpeare,

PU/UBLER, /. | from double, } He that

a doubles any ft DO'UBLET, J. [rom double.

1. The inner ment of a man; the Waiſtcoat, Hudibras, 2. Two; a pair. Grew,

DOUBLO/N. f {French.] A Spaniſh coin containing the value of two piſtoles.

DO/UBLY,

the quantity; to twice the degree. Dryden,

I's DO/UBT. v.. ¶ daubier, French,]

1. To queſtion ; to be in uncertainty, Tillotſon, 2. To queſtion any event, fearing” the worſt, _- ,

3. To fear ; to be apprehenſive.

8 Ctæuay. Baker. 4. To ſuſpect; to have ſuſpicion, Daniel. 5. To heſitate; to be in ſuſpenſe, Dryden.

To DOUBT. . 4.

1. To hold queftienablez to think un- certain. Milton.

- 2, To fear; to ſuſpect.

9. To diſtruſt,

DOUBT, ſ. [from the verb.] 1. Uncertainty of mind; ſuſpenſe. South, 2. Queſtion; point unſettled. Pepe, 3. Scruple z perplexity ; irreſolution.

Shakeſpeare.

4. Uncerteinty of condition, Deuteronomy.

5. Suſpicion ; apprehenſion of ill.

Galatians, objected. Black ore.

6. Difficulty o

OUTER. /. {from doult.] One who

entertains ſcruples. DY/UBTFUL, a. ¶ doubt and full. ] . . Eren not ſettled in opinion. Sha beſceare. *. hens; not clear in its meaning, 3. That about which there is doubt;

-queſti ionable; uncertain, Bacon. South. Dryden.

Wes Rot ne: ; not without ſuſpicion. Hooker,

5. Not cookdent z not without fear. Milton,

EO/UBTFULLY. ad, {from deb ful. 4. * 4 Wa |

Shakeſpeare, Knollen.

Bacon,

Shakeſpeare, 2

carried.

e Unfinithed ;

loft,

4+ Endowment; gift. DO'WERED, a, Portioned; a portion, |

_;

2. Ambiguity ; —

DO/UBTINGLY. ad. [from doubting manner; dubiouſſy, -

DO/UBTLESS. 4. { from 9

fear; without apprehenſion of 2

DO/UBTLESS, ad,” Without d queſtionably.

DOUCE/T, J, [doucet, Fr.] A gut DO/UCKER, ſ. A bird that IT

Water. DOVE. /, [duve, old rend; German.]

1. A wild pigeon. 2. A pigeon, DO/VECOT. /; ad, [from deuble.] In twice

dove and cot.] A 2 in "IT pigeons i 12 —

kep | . DO/VEHOUSP, , [dove and boi "| houſe for pigeo DO VETAIL. ſ. I deve and tail] 7 of joining two bodies together, where that which is inſerted has the form of 4 wedge reverſed, | DOUGH. / ['vah, Saxon, ]

1. The paſte of bread or pies, yet unbakel,

2. My cake is Dov Gn. My. i bn .

». [ dough and 421 ardened to perfection; Done,

DO/UGHTY. a. [vohwy, Saxon,] Ne; noble; illuſtrious ; eminent, Seuſr. DO/UGHY. a, [from dougb.] Unlound; ſoft 3 unhardened.

To DOUSE. v. a, To put over head fud- denly in the water,

To USE. . n. To fall fudenl inf the water. Hudibrat DO/WAGER. J. denairiere, Fr.]

1. A widow wit 2. The title given to ladies who ſurme their huſbands. | DO WD. ſ. An awkward, ill-dreſſed, i- elegant woman, Sbaleſſen ; DO'WER, DO/WERY. 1. That w huſband in marriage. 2. That which the widow poſſeſſes, haus 3. The gifts of a huſband for 19

. I douaire, Fr.] | ich the wife bringeth 929

*

at 1; ma; without palliation. . ee dle and fee] Reſt; 7 repole : Fahne, Sbaleſpeare. DOWNWARD. DOWN, Cdouns Dani. ] 1 gs . [vunepenn's; Sax, ] ke „ Motion,. 1, Toward the center. NN Newton, 4 4% bh tat aan or malls, 2. From » bigher kanten ae M Srrborn: | Mikon, . Soft wool, 22 wu — | Ch In « coſt off fucerſiv or lineal deſcent, fibr w wi e . DORM. 2 lerer, Saen. 4 large open 1. Moving on a deeirity, ©

i

11647

ain or val —_ be 2. Declivous; bending. . 7 apunay Saxon, J . Depreſſed ; dejected. ii Nn 1. Along 2 deſcent z from a higher place to I NY, a. [from down. }. 238 a lower, * ure. 1. Covered with down dr nap, 1 2, Towards the mouth of a river, nolles, | : 11 DOWN. ad. 2. Made of down or ſoft feathem. rydem,

1, On the ground; from the height to a pa Soft; tender; ſoothinz- e lower fituation, Milton, WRE., ” s I douaire;' French.) 2. Tending towards the ground. bann 5 3. Out of fight z below the horizon, - 1. A portion given with a wife. Sidney, | Shakeſpeare, 2. A reward paid for a wife, Cowley, 4. Toa total r his bt — vox0/LOGY: f [its and 2 * form Into diſgrace; into reputation. Of giving glory to God, tilling flat. I l South, DO/XY.Jo A l oc 4 6, Anſwerin to # Here and there. 0 8 bakeſpeares N > 1. # Pſalms. To. DOZE, „. n. [ drer⸗ Saxon, } 3 Et DOWN, interje#. An exhortation io de- flumber; to be | ſruction or demolition, Shakeſpeare, 6 \£'Ehrange, Popes DOWN, [To ge.] To be digeſted; to be To DOZE, v. a. To Kupify ; to received, Locle. Cl, 19s ' To DOWN. v. a. [from the ay To DO/ZEN. 52 C douzaine, r. The number knock; to ſubdue ; to conquer. Sidney. of twelve. Raleigh. DO/WNCAST. 2. [down and coft.} Bent DO/ZINESS, J. [ from doay. }- » , down; directed to the ground. Addiſon. drovuſineſs,

DO/WNFAL. J. [down and fall. ] DO/ZY. a. Sleepy. drouly 3 Nuggiſhe..... - 1. Ruin; fall from ſtate. | South. D den, ;

yy -;4

2. A body of things falling. Dryden, DRAB. ſ. [vnabbe, Sax, lees,] A whorez Deſtruction of fabricks, Dryden, a ſtrumpet. PW NFALLEN, pan. a» Ruined ; fallen, DRACHM, /. I dracbma, Latin. ] I "Carew. 1. Ab old Roman coin. Shin, _ DO'WNGYRED, a, [down and gyrad. ] Let 2. The eighth part of an qunce. 9 down in circular wrinkles, Sbaleſp. DRACUNCULUS . [ Latin. ] K worm. _ DO/'WNHIL. /. ¶ down and bjll,] Declivity x | bred in the hot countries, Which gtewe

deſcent. "Dryden, to many yards length between the Kin and » 3 DO/WNHIL,, a, Declivous; deſcending. fleſh,

DO'WNLOOKED, 4. [ doxwn and Jock, ] Hav- DRAD, a. Terrible 3 dreaded. 1 " Sperſers ing a dejected countenance; ſullen; melan- DRAFF. ſ. I ono, Saxon. ]. Any thing choly, Dry den. 2

thrown away. bnſons DO/WNLYING; 4. [down and I ie. 1 About DRA FFV. a, ¶ from draſf. ] Wankleey "2M to be in travail of c ilabirth. . | — 5AM : DO'WNRIGHT. ad. [down and right.] . DRA . [cotrupted | for tg, „ 1. Straight or right down. Hudibras. eee 9 2. In plain term. Sbaleſp · To DRAG. ». 4. [pnazang Saxofle].- © +7», 3. Completely; without Koppl mort. I. To pull along the ground by main 1 3 Arbuthnot. . Denhams © DO/WNRIGHT, 3 7 3. To draw any thing burthent e Smub, | 1, Plain; open; apparent; undiſguiſed, 3. To draw contemptuouſly along, Rogers. ding Gel 2. Directly tending to the point. 4. To pull about with nology and igno- Ben. Jobnſon. minys.. Clarendoys © 3. \Vaceremoniousz honefily turly, Aadiſon, 5. To pull rovghly and f {

al 1. 9% den, 5 4

* * . 4 9 1 4 0 * - F 8 * * me C 4 * 9 * — he. - N 1 * 2 ä 9 . Ent] . e 8 n * - 5 6 5

7 F * - + * 5 4 1 4 * 1 d 1 i: 4 — 8 8. -

bor grate upon the ground, Moxon. DRAG. ſ. {from the verb.] sr 1. A net drawn along the bottom of the | water, F 3 Re rt, - 2; An inftromentwith hooks to catch hold of things under water, Walton, J. A kind of car drawn by the hand. 4 15 57 | F Maron, p To DRA/GGLE, V. As [from Arag. } To make dirty by dragging on the . RT ay. To DPRA/GGLE. . n, To grow dirty by being drawn along the ground. Hudibras. DRA/GNET, /. I drag and net.] A net which is drawn along the bottom of the - water, May. DRA/GON,. f. [draco, Latin. . 1. A kind of winged ſerpent, 2. A fierce violent man or woman, „A conſtellation near the north pole. DRAGON. ſ. {dracunculus, Latin,] A —— | iller. DRA/GONET. /, A little dragon. Spenſer. DRAGONFLY. 15 acon.

ſ. A fierce ſtinging fly, F , DRA/GONISH, 4, from dr . Havin the form of a — * a g DR A/GOVNLIKE, a. Furious; fiery, $ _ DRA/GONSBLOOD. 1 [dragon and blood, ] A refin moderately heavy, friable, and - duſky red, but of a bright ſcarlet, when powdered : It has little ſmell, and is of a reſinous and aftringent taſte. Hill, DRA'GONSHEAD. ſ. A plant. Mills, DRA/GONTREE, „ Palmtree, DRAGO/ON. /. I from dragon, German.] A kind of ſoldier that ſerves indifferently either on foot or horſeback. Tatler. To DRAGO/ON, . a. To perſecute by abandoning a place to the rage of ſoldiers, -

Prior,

To DRAIN, v. a. [trainer, French. ] 1. To draw off gradually. " 2, To empty by drawing gradually away

what it contains. Roſcommon, 8. To make quite dry, Sæoift. DRAIN. /. [from the verb.] The channel

through which liquids are gradually drawn,

DRAKE, ſ. [of uncertain etymology. 1. The male of the duck, ortimer. 23. A ſmall piece of artillery, Clarendon. DRAM. ſ. [from drachm, drachma, Latin. ] 1. In weight the eighth part of an ounce, A ſmall Dryden 2. ma quantit . den. 3. Such a . diſtilled ſpirits as is uſually drank at once. Sævift. 4. Spirits; dimilled Jiquors, | Pope. I 5 BEA ft 27 drink diſtilled ſpirits, AMA. ſ. [Ma.] A poem accom- moda ted 2 2 pom in which the

24ion is not related, but reprefeited

DRAMA TIST. ſ.

Rowe, ” Pa"

ke are, :

DOTS. J. [from drape, ] Cloth; com.

let. | 4” e 6

-DR A/STICK, g. [dsc] Powerful ; 1. gorous,

DRAVE. [th preterite of drive.]

DRAUGHT. /, [corruptly written for df]

Bacon, ©

Mortimer,

To DRAW. v. a. preter. drew ; part,

- * _ ; _— * * 6 * *

* . 4 I Eg . p | "I 0 ; "PF 3 | 5 2 N * *# „ 3 0 * x 8 — p ; HI © N 5 W. p 3 2 1 s ö — * . L q & Y; 9

in which therefore ſuch rules are "bra ſerved as make the repreſentation probatje, DRAMA/TICAL.T 4a. [from bes Th DRAMA/TICK, preſented by action. DRAMA'TICALLY, ad. from 45 Repreſentatively ; by repreſentation, | IST. / {from drama.) The a. thor of dramatiek compoſitions, Bury, DRANK. ſthe preterite of drizk, To DRAPE. v. n. {drap, Fr.] To mike cloth, ei DRA PER. ſ. [from drape.] Onewhofely cloth. - | Doyle, Howe, DRA/PERY, /. [dropperic, French. i worlæ; the trade of making doth, 2. Cloth; fiuffs of wool, ' Arbuthy, 3. The drefs of a picture, or ſtatue, Pri,

1. The act of drinking. D gin. 2. A quantity of liquor drank at once.

— 3. Liquor drank for pleaſure. Mil, 4. The act of drawing or 3

. The quality of being drawn, Mtr. Ay Repreſentation by picture. _ Suh,

To Delineation 5 ſketch, 8. A picture drawn. | 9. The act of ſweeping with a net. Hal, 10. The quantity of fiſhes taken by once drawing the net, L'Efranges

12, Diverſion in war; the act of diftorbing the main deſign. er Spenſer, 13. Forces drawn off from the main «my; a detachment. — 0 14. A fink; a drain, Matthew. 15. The depth which a veſſel draws, « finks into the water, ; - 16, (To the plural, draughts.] A kind of play reſembling cheſs.

DRAU/GHTHOUSE. ſ. [draught and bu) A houſe in which filth is depohited. ,

drawn, ['vpagzan, Saxon.] ] 1. To pull along; not to carry, Sami. 2. To pull forcibly z to pluck. Aus i;. 3. To bring by violence 3 to drag. 4. To raiſe out of a deep place,

„ To fuck |

from a caſk. _ Shakeſpeare, + ho a ſword from the ſheath,

Shakeſpeare, Dryden,

let out any liquid. 1 17 Nele of the oven, Mort. = To uncloſe or ſlide back curtains,

, Dry 1. 1% To 5 or ſpread curtains, 8 —

To extract. . Locks. 1 een, r

. Tilletſon. 8. To convey ſecretly, Raleigh. f 19. To — z to lengthen, Felton.

2 To utter lingeringly. 21. To repreſent by picture.

22. To form a repreſentation. me 24, To derive from ſome original. . —

24. To deduce as from poſtulates, Temple.

25. To imply. Locke, 26, To allure 3; to entice. Pſalms, 27. To lead 48 4 motive. F F Dryden. 23. To perſuade to follow. Sbaleſpeare.

20. To induce, 8 avies. 30. To win; to gain. 31. To receive; to take up. * care. 32. To extort; to forte. diſan. 33. To vreſt; to diſtort. Wirgift

44s ee e I Pope,

NT eden. | - - Locke, — Da aw in. To . to ul 39. — Daaw in. To inveigle z to 3

' South, G, To Draw of. To extract by 9iftilla-

1 ill,

107 Draw off, To withdraw; to ab-

42. To Du Aw on, To occaſion z toinvite, Hayward.

4% ToDnaw on. To cauſe by degrees,

Boyle, 44. To brav ever, To raiſe in a ili,

Boyle,

43. To Da Aw over, To perſuads to revolt, 46 7 D T Addi . „ Draw out. To protract z to lengthen, | . Shakeſpeare,

. To 3 out. Toy out by inſi - — pump by i

4. To Draw out, To call to ton to vetach for ſervice, - Dryden, 2 Collier,

oy *

Wiſeman |

aller.

Sbohepſeare. :

4 . 88 4 — 4. * rn 1% 2 N ene A * INT 6 8888 * 2 r 3 r n N 9 py Re ESR ? ROE et ETA TT 8 #3 *

DRA

bass. To fam is ani of

Clarendons 55. Te Da aw * r

To DRAW, V. N. | b: | 4. To preform the offce : balk of 2 1 * | IE. 2. To act as a weight. 3. To contract; to ſhrink. 4 To advance; to movee mum

To draw a word. | 2 1 To practiſe the art of delineation, | 7. To take a card out of the pack; to take alot, Dryden. 8. To make a ſore run by attractien * 9. To retire; to retreat alittle. Clarendov. 10. To Daaw of To aoties 3 WHO”

11. aas e To: advance 3 70 ap. 9

proach, 12, ToDraw vp. To form . . m FOOT the verb. 10 rom 442 drawing. e x; 1 — lot or chance drawn, 7 paid back for ready payment, -Sroi 7 W J., L drow and bridge,

A bridge made to be lifted up, banal or admit communication at W

2 ;

DRAWER, J, [from-drow,},

1. One employed i in pra watey 3 5 the well. Deuteronomy. 2. One whoſe buſineſs is to draw liquorg” from the caſk, | Da, hen, 3. ne 1 a 1 To 0 * 4.4 box in a caſe; out of abich it is - drawn at pleaſure, Locke. 5. In the plural.] The lower 7 of a- 's dreſs. Locke. DRA!WING. . [from draws, ] PER 7 f repreſentation. 0 DR A/WING-ROOM,, f. [draw and N ; 1. The room in which company aflembles

at court, Popes b

2. The company aſſembled there. DRAWN. {participle from draw.] 1. Equal; where each party

ſtake, 2. With a ſword drawn.

3. DD . — > 7 Eviſcerated ———

- Induced ys from |

DRW WWELL, /. mer pat iy yo

well; a well out of which water iy =

by a lo r . e:

e I. 5 v. 1. [from dra. ] To otter thing in a Now way. P

8 dnag⸗/ Saxon. The” r e ; —— Sr

E777 2

'DRA/ZEL. /.

'40 'a leeping'man.

PRA'THORST. J. 4 horſe which a, ay ater. Ian. * [roy and man] One that -— attends a dray. from 470 N. Fr. ] A low, mean, worthleſs wretc Hudibr 41. DREAD. /. — — 1. Fear; terrouy; affright. Tillotſon, "2, Habitual fear; zwe. Geneſis,

3. The perſon or thing feared, Prior. DREAD, 2. ſpn#v, Saxon.] | 1. Terrible ; trizhtful. Milton,

2. Awol; venerable i in the higheſt degree, Milt on,

. 2 DREAD; 5. a To fear'i in an exceſlive

degtee. * W, ake, To DREAD, v. ne To be in fear. Deuteronomy, PREADER, . One that lives in mm DRE” ADFUL, a. [dread and full. ] Teal; frightful. Granville. DRE A DFULNESS. 7 Terribleneſs ; - fright- fulneſs, Dakewill,

DREADFULLY. ad. {from dreadful.) Ter- rydens

'ribly; frightfully Yo

D * DRE ADLESNESS, % {from dreadlſs.] Fear.

leſneſs; intrepidicy, Sidney, DRE/ADLESS, a. Fearleſs; unaffrighted ; intrepid. ' Spenſer, DREAM. J. I droom, Dutch. ] 1. A phantaſm of ſleep 3 the thoughts of

2 D den. . An idle fancy, Sbale pars. To DREAM. v. 3.

2. To have the repreſentation of ſomething

in ſieep. Tatler. . To think; to imagine. Burnet. 3. To think idly. Smith, 4. To be ſluggiſh; to idle. Dryden.

To DREAM, v. 4. To ſee in a dream.

15 Dryden, DREAMER. ſ. [from dream. ] | 1. One who has dreams. Locke,

2. An idle fanciful man. Shakeſpeare,

3 = mope; a man loſt in wild imagination, P rior. A Nnggard ; an idler. a DREAMLESS. a, Without dreams. Camden, DRE/AR, a. [pneong, Saxons] Mournful; diſmal. Milton, DRE/ARIHEAD. /. Horrour; diſmalneſe. DRE/ARIMENT. /. [from dreary. 1 5 Sorrow; ; diſmalneſs ; melancholy.

Spenſer. |

Spenſer.

2. bene dread; terrour. DREARY. a. [Dneonig, Saxon.

1. Sorrowfol ; diſtreſsful. Spenſer, . Gloomy ; diſmal; horrid, Prior, DPREDGE. /. A kind of net, © Carew.

To DREDGE, v. 4. To 255 with a

- dredge, Carew,

South, ©

A * * TOR a * * N * $ * 9 * * oe l r * EF r 1 ö ; Z < TIM , » * — S . ; '> A - N 2 5 » q *

V/DGER. 5 * 5 b tow 2 0

DRE/GGINESS, /, ¶ from a/ — — 175 e „a. [from ar 5, lees ; feculent. 2 T ] ps vi DRE/GGY. a. [from Fn ot - dregs; conſiſting of dregs ; teculent, Bok, DREGS. /. Ivnerxen, Saxon,] 1. The ſediment of liquors ; the lees ; the grounds, Davies, Sandy, 2. Any thing by which purity is corvpte,

os Dtoſs ; ſweepi ngs; refuſe, To DREIN. V, os To empty. To DRENCH, VU, d. ONnencan, 1. To waſh; to ſoak ; to fieep, 5 2. To ſaturate with drink or moiſtore * A

- To * gek by violence. PRENCH. if; 22 the verb.] 1. A draught; ſwill.

2. Phyſick for a brute, Shakeſpeare, 3. Phyfick that muſt be given by violence, King mo

4. A channel of water, DRE'NCHER. /, {from drench,] 1. One that dips or ſteeps any thing, 2 2. One that gives phyſick by force. DRENT, participle, Drowned. To DRESS, v. 4. {drefer, 2 1. To clothe; to inveſt with clothes.

: Dryden 2. To clothe pompouſl or Aer, 3. To adorn; to deck z to embelliſuj. Clarendos,

4. To cover a wound with medicaments, ker 1

5. To curry; to 9 . 6. To reify' to adjuſt, __ Mito, 7. To prepare for any purpoſe, Mortine, 8. To trim; to fit any thing for _ ortmers

9. To prepare victuals for 7

DRESS. ſ. {from the verb.] 1. Clothes; garment; habit. g Government of the Tap. 24 , Splendid clothes ; habit of ceremony

3. The ſkill of adjuſting drei.. 7%

DRESSER, /. [from dreſs.] 7, One employed in putting on the clothes

of another, Dryden, 2. One employed in regulating or _ any thing. 3- The bench i in a kitchen on which 2 is dreſt. 7105

DRE'SSING, 1. The application = ſore,

DRE/SSINGROOM, J. The zoom io we . clotkes are put on

Firs ES EMC. Ros...

| 7, Tendency, or aim of 20105.

$. Scope of a diſcourſe. Tillotſon, Sauiſt. [To DRIFT, v. a. {from the noun, ] 1. To drive; to urge along.

i rate cr crop ; to cut off |

„IEEE. v. u. 128 Danihh, 1 2 To fall in drops. Woodward. +, To fall weakly and lowly. Shakeſpeare, 3. To ſaver as a child or ideot, To DRIYBBLE, v. a. To throw 2 in

Swift,

ſam ; odd money in a ſum. Dry, pal k. J. * dry.] That which. has the quality of abſorbing moiſture ; a defic- cative. 4 ] Bacon. RIF T. - 1 ive. * ;

p 1 * 1 impulſe, | South. Violence ; courſe. 3. Any thing driven at random. Drydep.

mw ſtorm z a hower.

her by the wind. * — — Daniele

1 To throw together on, heaps. To DRILL, v. a. [drillen, Dutch] 1, Topierce any thing with a drill, Manon. 3. To perforate; to bore z to *＋ |

chmore.

3. To make a hole, Maron.

4 To delay; to put off. Addiſon,

5 To draw rw ſtep to ſtep, Sourh,

b. To drain; to draw e Thomſon, | 7, To range troops, . Hudi bras, DRILL, J [from the verb.]

1, An inſtrument with which holes are

1. An ape; a baboon, Locke.

3- A ſmall dääbbling brook, | | Sandys,

[To DRINK, v. . pret. drank, or drunk ;-part. :

* * or drunken, {dpuncan, Sa] To ſwallow liquors ; ; to quench this Taylor, 2, To be entertained with liquors. Shakeſp.

| 3 To be an habitual drunkard,

& ToDarng to, To ſalute in drinking, TeDRINK, . 4, *

1. To ſwallow; applied to li vids. South, 2. To ſuck up; — abſorb. 5 Ca. + To take in by any inlet; to hear; to

. Pope,

4 Jo act upon by drin " South, $. To amp ute. *. ä

K. /. (from the verb.]

1. Liquor to be ſwallowed ; oppoſed to

1 Milton,

& . any particular kind,” *

MUBLET. J L from dribble. 4 fai

Spenſer. 4 Any thing a or . along i go. a

Shakeſoure: ty 4 A beap or ſtratum of any matter thrown _

Ellis. "= . Thom'on, J

10. To urge by violence, not kind

13. To urge; 6 pelo 16 cou

King:. ;

7% * \ Fe Cu” a N ' $4 5 . e # 2 ; ” * Way — i . l = ; ; | k | * 8

liquor, 57 5

DRUNKABLE, 4. [from 41 | Potable. 5

DRI/NKER. /. | from grint, ] Ons: that drinks to excels ; a | rd ad” 1 835

To DRIP, 1. 5. dri Dutch. © 2, To fall in Aa Bb 1

2. To have drops falliog from it. PS

To DRIP. 7 ef 908 1. To let fall in drops, . 2. Todrop fat in roaſting, .

DRIP. /. That which falls in a

timer.

gather from roaſt meat. Sꝛwi DRVPPINGPAN. > The pan in which) fat of roaſt meat is caught, To DRIVE. v. 4. preterite drove, anciently

drave ; part. pail, driven, or drove. [pppan,' 45

Saxon,

2, To produce motion e violence,

2. To force along by impetwous prefſure,

4 To expel by force from any y place; eee 4. To force ot urge in any direQtion, = 5. To guide agd regylate a carriage, © . 2 To make animals march along under

guida nce, - Add iſon,

7. To clear any place by forcing * what.

s in it, a 8. To force; to compel. ; 9. To diſtreſs ; to ſtraiten,

11. To impel by influence of 1 .

e

Bacons.

33- To carry on.

14. To purify by motion.

15. To DA IVE cut, To expel, - To RIVE, . N .

1. To go = impetles by any external agents |

3. To rum with violence. ils = 3. To paſs in a carriage. | lon, 4. To tend to; to conſider as the ſope and

Bon. Ws

ultimate deſign, - *. ih FCN To aim; to tr N Did, To DRIVEE; . n. | from 4 ee 1, To ſlaver; to let e chin all in drop. Grew.

4. To be ate fot yt dw

DRV VEL, /. [from the verb.} 1. Slayer ; moiſture ned from the —

Dry 4 3. A oel zj un ieee; » driveliers 7 BY DRI'VELLER, 7 [from dri Af

an ideot. , 72

DRUVEN. Partig of ori * Fe . DRIVER, |

Marti ; DRVPPING. J. The fat which bouſewhves'( /-

he

} 2

W . . 99 - * 4 n , 1 7 2 r 8 * n 15 93 A * * ener a * * * — * c 7 7 70 Ws 5 1 W - ga WT. * . e * * 8 * . N 5 N x0 5 * 1 * Nee 9 * 7

Sho. b D Werte 7 tion . Tom troy © WU e 9. To flfer its or comes f

pron or. inſtrument aud gives any 2 1 bedr 5 2 | 4 25585 Lack 4 <P 10. 0 "3 9 to raj | ne ho drives bea © Sand 1. 5. * * 0 "To DROP. V, A. | 1

3 W 755 2 3 To fall in drops To » Þ a, | arc erman-.'} 1. Top or =o ſhed in ſmall ſlow 4 7 4 2 : fog Phe . ATZE. v. . T haf ig ee . To let tips Full

147 hs f from 8 ih Wh d from dial. e bh 5 bend boy eee

mall rain. * 4. To fall ſpontaneonſiy. 1 :

| 0 f. A 1 2 ſaggard. We 5 To fall i in 1 to bis ble | Tomb IL. OG)” To work f inn and ; | 7;

la quernment of the "Tongue, 6. 'To die, 5 LEY *. French, 7, To fink into filence 6b; wach ne whoſe Meet, 5 jor raiſe 9 5 by 15 othingngg * | Aldi 2 ] [4 1 a jeſter; a büffoon. Prior, - To come unexpettedly,

HAR 25 DRO P PINS. om N 1 Tell ,

27A farce; ſomething Exhibited to raiſe mirth. Swift, . That which falls in drops. b To ,DROLL. u. n. Carole, Fr.] 70 je eſt; to 2. That which drops when tecmina play the buffoon, 4 11 10 e 1 —.— * | RO'LLERY../. {from groll. e. jokes; LET. / A little drop. $14 PTY ffoonery. 1 l ee of the Tor) 1 DRO/PS CONE. 4. Spar formed aj DR PROMEDARY: 1 moet, Malin. ſhape of drops. — A fort of camel called & m its Parr 'DRO/PWORT. 9. plant. wy DR * -» becauſe it is Said to trayel 3 4 15 miles a DRO fSlCAL. 4. [from dripfy.} * day, and ſome affirm ane hundreg and fifty. with a dropſy. Calmet. r DRO/PSIED. a. [from 400. Dil Mas foncen, Saxon, ] with a dropſy. * | FEE 9 The 5 which pe: ww. "'DRO/PSY. / [hydrops, Lat] ay - 8 2 4 ; 2 of water in the body. Nuß 4 . The um, or We of , 1. The recrement or deſpumation pony

Te DRONE. v. 3. To live in idleneſs, — | tals; 1 D. ba 2. "Reta IHicruftation upon metal 455 . dagen. PA [ from drone, ] liles e. K leavings; ſweeping ; kr. ＋ To T corruption. ö

e Roop. . v, (drach, forrow De? b. b c ; [from gala eie Ne o. * . . feculence ; 4 [ 0 Jul

. 4. To faint; to ow wea 4 DRO!SSY. a. [from droſe] To

, ; nas > 6A 12 oſcommon. Pope, 1. Full of — or dale. l

1 noppa, Saxon. ] {

* h Flobule of 8e as much liquor 15 Worchleß; fou] ; feculent. Dow DJ | g eee at once when there is not a l. Fe RO/TCHEL, 7. An idle yeah; » by

-, tinval fiream, _..... - | 55 | 2 6 FR „Diamond hanging in the ear. . 5 OE. 1 [rom dine),

1 Aa- P-SERENE. . [ gutta ſereng, Latin. A bay or number of cutlle . Ho [4 diſeaſe of the eye, proceeding from an A number of ſheep eas, 6 inſpiffation of P l Million. 3 Any collection of animals, Fn DB To DROP. . a. ppan, Jaxon. ! J. A crowd; a tumult. t | 227 1 To pour in drops or fingle es PRO VER. irt. a. I from ! 1 ; ö Fr. DRO J. [from drovt One' thit

3- To let fall. Dryden. Vs for fale, 1 drives' em to 225

To let ah to diſmiſs from the bong, or 1 Matis. no gen lone gte, aan! Aer otter U ghtly or gaſually. Amos, 1. Dry weal er; want of rain.

Se To- dd as or by mY of di- '"Bacun, jog &Hhon, 4; Locke 2. Thirſt 5 want of afk. {ſin To re to ceaſe, 4 lier, 3 HTINESS, , [from bugs] ta maſter, a by The ftate of wanting rai, = = p a deper ant, tor: "DROV/GHTY; 2. {from driight] 17

udien, 2, . rain; ſultry, * 4 Thin

| | i Þ | 1

* ins be 267 44 , 77 a * 8 "ax ry 1 * df] WES i P q 5 a N 1 1 =". O wh ö 3 : * PR e x 1 * * 'F * V * 9 "Mc... . * 5 * - o ET - 3 - 0 4 7 b 7 * * 1

r 2 1 Li DROWN, V. ts — kon. 1 10 ſuffocate in water.

+ To overwhelm in Water.

To 5 ryden, To immerge. avies. 11 chat overpowers or on, v. * To be focus in

* To cus. 1 4. 1 gt, bur make beavy with ſleep. To — Y. N. ; es with : To dom t grow eep. 2 Milo. 2, To look heavy 3 not a |

DRO'WSILY. od, [from drowſe. }-

'S

Aale,

: I. Sleepily 3 heavily. | , 2. Sluggithly ; 1475 3/ /Dothfully 3 * 5 b a eig . DRO/WSIHED. . Sleepineſs 3 inclination to q ſleep, Neale. DRO/WSINESS. J. [from drow 115 1. Sleepineſs ; heavineſs with ſeep. , Cafe, U 2 , on. 12 A [ I. av * ep 7 7 - La lolling ; caufin e p = Tung e 2 5 Addi iſon. , 3. Stupid; dull. - Aer. „ Te DRUB. v. a. 5 to kill, Daniſh. - ht . To threſh 5 to beat; to ban + Hudibras, ; WW 083: /. from the verb. A thump 2 4 knock ; a blu). "Addiſon,

Te DRUDGE, 5. . [ 4 10 carry, Dutch.] To labour in mean offices; to

toil without honour or dignityj. Gray: |

DRUDGE. J. {from the verb.] One em-

ed in mean labour. Sbateſpeart.

DRUDGER. / [Frorh drudge. 1

1. A mean labourer.

2. The box oat of which lou is thrown

en roaſt meat. f

Pa, J. Mean- labour; igtioble

bac. 95 of flour i is ly nes upon roaſt meat.

mopcmcl r. ad. ſomely. 5 80 Ray.

bab. 1. [drogee, French, ] e * 44 —_ uſed in phyſick a medi- -» Smith. - 8225 ing without worth par veg any no mann, 7

—— > I.

r

Ming | Laborioulh ; toil- -

— 2

BAL | T bud. %, V. a,

DRU/MM

The bos out bf "3 "Cookery.

f |; * from the 2 *

1 OT | I On ' dn/oarr, 5 A be kind of * en 5 | pus GGIST. 7. from drug. J One who ol Z ”

phyſical drugs, +

DRV'GSTRR: (. [from drag. 10 w =

and philoſophers of the ancient 1 9 057 24 DRUM: 18 — 2 =

ts The . the « ear. Bow 0p DRUM, . .

phy : 5 + 7 DRUID. / fer, Lat. cake]. The-priefls. _ -

2 to beat a tane on . |

2. To beat wich a pulſatory motion

Ta DRUMBLE. v. 8. T6: 4 „

ſluggiſun. DRUMEISH. 7 The name of

Dab AA joR. 70 [drum and chief drummer of a regiment; -

UMMAKER.J. 1 DRU/MMER. J. He whoſe office is

the drum.

* *

a fiſh, A

ſick with which a drum is DR Be 1 * 8 1 $4. n 1 with Atrong. 1quor 5... . briated, | 2. Drenchea or ſaturated with 3

DRUNKARD:/ [from PRE 5 855 2 : 3

1 a

to exceſſive uſe. of ſtrong liquors. - DRU/NKEN. 4. {from drink.

*

% *. latoxicated with liquor; lnabetzted, 55

e

. * to babitual ebriety, 3. Saturated with moiſtore;-

4. Done in a ſtate of inebriation.

DRU NKENLV. ad. ¶ from er. Ina drunken manner, *

DRU/NKENN E88. / Tek drunken] Te Intoxication with Toons, ben, 7

| 2. Habitual Tb | 3. Intoxication, or leer ef of any; kin diſorder of: the faculties,” DRY: 2. ſong, Saxons] 1. Atid zy vithout wet; not wer ; not moiſke;. 51 70% fc .Without- rain. N 3. Not ſucculent; not hae. 9 4. e, Aue 14 oy 8. irſty; at HN. e ne ; batren 3 fen, e

„

1 * 11, Spenſer

1 drums. 4 2

e. 5 Fes N 8 DRUMMSTICK. J. dium and: 22.1 **. 1

* Ms 4 cet S's 2 1 4

Shake ab OR

; Swift. = i

2 * 3 1 FP : : * 725 "8 +

P

*

70 DUB. v. a. Idubban, Saxon. ]

0 s 4 ES

yore.

8

oy, Hard; ſevere, Hudibras, To DRY, ev. d. 1. To free from moiſture ; windy to ex-. DU ſceate. Bacon. 2 To exhale moiſture. Woodward. 4. To wipe away moiſture. Denbam. 4. To ſcorch with thirſt. aiab. 5. To drain; to exhauſt. Philips,

To DRY. v. n. Togrow r to loſe moif- ture, + DRYER, ſ. [from dry.] That which has the quality of abſorbing moiſture. Temple. ' DRY!EYED, @. | diy and gye.} Without tears; without weeping. Milton. DVL. ad. {from day.] 1, Without moiſture.

2. Coldly; frigidly z without affetion

Dryden. 3 vnely ; barrenly, | P ope. DRY 88. [from dry. 1 1. Want of moiſture; beeitye Bentley. 2. Want of ſucculence. : Shakeſpeare, -

3. Want of embe:liſhment; want of pa- thos. Ben. Jobnſon. 4. Want of ſenſibility in devotion z aridity,

Taylor. DRY/NURSE, /. [dry arid arſe} 1. A woman who brings up and feeds a child without the breaſt. 2. One who takes care of another,

Shakeſpeare, To DRY/NURSE. v. 4. To ſeed without the breaſt. Hudibras,

DRY/SHOD, a, Without wet feet; with-

© out treading above the ſhoes in the water.

Sidney. DVAL, a. {dualis, Latin.] Expreſſing number two. Clarke, 1. To make a man a knight. Camden. 2. To confer any kind of dignity;

— | DUB, /, {from the verb.] A blow a knock, - Hudibras,

_ DUBIO/SITY, /. {from dabious,] A thing

”

doubtful,

- DU/BIOVS, / [dubiur, Latin.

1. Deceitful ; not ſettled in an opinion,

2. Uncertain ; that of which the truth is lity, Denham, .

not fully known, 3. Not plain; not clear, Milton, DU/BIOUSLY. ad, ¶ from dubious. ] Uncer-

tainty ; without any determination,

— ' DU/BIOUSNESS. /. Uncertainty z doubtful-

neſs,

-DU/BITABLE. a. dubio, Latin.] Doubtful 5 uncertain ; what may be doubted.

-- DUBITA/TION, ſ. ¶ dubitatio, Latin. * The

act of doubting; doubt. "DU/CAL. a, Pertaining to a duke. Dr. . [from dule.] A coin ſtruck

9 in filver valued at about ſour

-

To DUCK, . a. To put _ water,

'DUCKS-FOOT, J. Black ne

DUCK WEE D. ſ. DUCT. /.

Ws.

Dur

1 and Gxpence z wean]

lings and ſiapence. | DUCK. { 1 to dip, Dutch.) .

& d fowl, "both wild and tone

2. A week of endearment, 2

% A geclination of the head, 4. A ſtone thrown obliquely onthe man

To DUCK. v. n. [from the noun.] 1. To dive under water as a duck, 2. To drop down the head, as a

3. To bow low; to cringe. ·

ba

DU/CKER. /. Lfrom deck. 1. A diver, « 2. A cringer.

DU/CKING- STOOL, q A chai in ith ſcolds are tied, and put 3

2 GED, a, [dic ably) .

DUGKLING - ſ. A young duck,

DU'CKMEAT! Fe 222 in ſtanding waters.

DUck- cov Y.. Any means of enticing a enſnaring. | Decay of Pity,

To DUCKOYY, v. 4. {miſtaken . To entice to a ſnare.

may- apple.

Duckmeat, Baus.

J. ¶Lductus, Latin. viſe

1. Guidance ; direction. 1 ; —

2. A paſſage throv which any i condutied, by 5 Alubu,

Do- CTILE. 4. [du#ilir, La]. 1. Flexible; pliable,

2. Eaſy to be drawn out into i.

92. Trafable; obſequious z . DU/CTILENESS. f en 4 Fe Fleg-

bility ; ductility. DUCTPLATY. /. fm dd ah

7. Quality of ſuffering ex 4

2. Obſequiovſneſs; compliance, DU/DGEON, /. 1 Cem

1. A ſmall dagger

2. Malice z fllenneſs; in. vil 5 abs

Hudibr,

DUE. 2. Panticiple paſſive of . [4 | French, ]

1. Owed; that which any one be,. to demand,

2. Proper ; fit z appropriate. | 3- _— without deviation. DUE. ad. {from the 2

—

Tua

9! ;

* 3 Fg 8 Aan r me * I as i = F 7 ? * 1 - : 7 * * 4 25 2 0 * * I i 11 4 . * 2 S , 1 * F > 4 "4 5 - * 4 -

5 8 a es 3 5»

79 | ; | * 2 f 6 N % 1 N * 5 4 x

4 — 4 e auletvurd. 8 wy i which belongs to one; tha which 4. Hebetated 3 not quick; , © Mathew — be juſtly claimed, Soi . Sad 3 melancholy, 8 4. Night; juſt title. Milton. Slupgih ; heavy; How of motion. 1 N een Fo Erb — 35 Otoſs; eloggy; vile, s

Ci

— Phy tribute, iſon, 8. Not exhilerating z- not fam; To DUE. v, 4. To pay 88 due. — 9. Not bricht. Gels 7 DUEL. ſ. I duellum, Latin.] A combat be- 10, Drowly ; deepy. Nr

_ two 2 "Goole fight, Waller. TePULL. Ve As [from * atjefive, | To DU/EL; v. n. [from the noun,] To fight - 2, To ſtapiſy ; to infatuatt. e

a fingle combat. Locke, . To blunt; to obtund. Baan. To DUEL, v. & To attack or fight with 3 To ſadden ; to make melancholy, |

6ogly- Mikon. 4. To hebetate; to weaken.

from duel,] | A ſingle com- 5. To damp; to clog. * - der, / [ J Decay of Piety, 6. To make ant ty Pn N DUELLIST. £ [from duel.) 7. To ſally brightneſs... + aan. 1, A fingle combatant, | Suckling, DU/LLARD f. [from qull.} A blockbe 7 Ye who proſeſſes to live by rules of ho- a dolt ; a ſtupid fell. .. L' Eftrange. DLV. ad. ¶ ſrom ani. ] BUPLLO. 7 [ſralian,] The duel; the rule 1, Stupidly ;- doltifhly. x. . | of duelling. Shakeſpeare, 2. Slowly; Nluggiſhly. | DUE/NNA. ſ. [Spaniſh, * An old woman 4175 Not vigoroully ; * n ns kept to guard a younger. Arbuthner. Pope, ly not keenly, * DUG. / [deggia, to ſuck,” Iſlandick.] DU/LNESS. ſ. {from dull, n A pap; a nipple; a teat. Creech, 1, Stupidity ; ; weakneſs of intelleRt; ws DU. preterite and part, paſſ. of dig. cility. 1 Addiſon, 2 Want of quick perception. ' DUKE, /. ¶ duc, French; du, Latin.) One 3. Drowfine(s; inclination to fleep of the higheſt order of nobility i in England. 8

, Daniil. 4; Slaggiſhneſs of motion,

x DU'KEDOM. F. [from duke.) 15 Dimneſs ; want of _—

{ 1. The in or poſſeſſions of 3 duke. DDU/LY. ad. {from due} ] EH

4 | Shateſpeare, 1. Properly ; fitly, * Spenſer | ; 2. The title or quality of a duke, 2. Regularly ; exaQly. . 1 7 pt

DU'LBRAINED. a, [dull and Main. Stupid; DUMB, a. [=7, dume, Saxon-] | doltih ; fooliſh, ©. Shakeſpeare, - . Mute; incapable of ſpeech... ae DV'LCET. a 2. [dulcis, Lat. 2. Deprived of ſpeech. ; 1, Sweet to the taſte ; luſcious, Milian. 3. Mote; not ußag words, Rofcommn A 2, Sweet to the ear; harmonious, tho Silent ; ; refuſing to ſpeak, — 9

Sbaleſpeare. DU/MBLY. 4d. [from dumb, ] EOS: — DULCIFICA/TION. J- [from dukify.) The lently, | |

at of ſweetening z the act of freeing from DU'MBNESS, ſ. I from dumb. I

=

DULL. 2. [d, Welt. "05 Dark; gloomy, 1 710» Wien, > 1 1, Stupid; aol; dla, N To DUN. v. 4 Fen warp, Son 9 clmour 1

Bacon, ,, To chim a de with OO and im- e bi, | Haber. h e e | 9g

pl acidity, ſaltneſs, or acrimony. Boyle, 1. Incapacity to ſpeak... 447

1 To DU/LCIFY, . 4. I dulcifier, French. ] 2. Omiſſion of ſpeech muteneſs, 2

1. To ſweeten; to ſer free from acidity. 3. Refuſal to ſpeak. 3 haue =

4 - Wiſeman, To DU'MBFOUND. ». a. [from 4 16

5 DULCIMER, {1 [ dolcimelle, Ital.] Skinner, confuſe ; to ſtrike dum. eg,

. A mußieal inſtrument played by firiking the DUMP. /. [from dom, ſtupid, Dutch]. 2 braſs wires with little ſticks. Daniel. . Sorrqw, g _melancholy ; ſadneſs, | 7

| To DU ORATE. wv, 4. | from . dulcis, | \ Hudibras,

nh Latin.] To ſoeeten 3j to make leſs acrimo- . 2, Abſence of mind reverie, - Lact. nious, . Bacon. DU Mp ISH. a. [from dump. ] Sad; melan-

5. DULCORATION. fi The aQ of — choly; xs Herberg.

45 DU/MPLING, J. [from dump, bene A

DULHEAD, [dull and bead.}. _ ſort of pudding. S |

git — 5 a wretch fooliſh and ſtupid. 4 DN. 2. [vun, Saxon. ]

5 DVLIA, / lis. An inferior kind 1. 4 "harming of reun .

bw adoration, " Slingfin, 13 Newton, #

175

wrt

1.

4

® .

. clbrow, DURABLENESS. Power of af don. 7 [ 1 #1 22.

| 7 ia. DU'RABLY. ad. [from durable,]* 15 2 DUNCE. . A dullatd d en, a. thick feat, ing manner. bia, | Sill ng fleet, DU/RANCE. /. [from dureſe, law French, ] | DUNG, J. [| viney; Saxon, J/ The Excze- 1. Impriſonment ; the coſtody or pover of of animals uſed to fatten ground. A jaxlor. Gan "Donne, 4. Endurance; continuance 3 dare.

To DUNG, . 4 ro fattn with dv dung, . Dryden, . DURATION. j 2 Latin,] DUNGEON. fn [ from! dovjon. 2 A eloſe 21. A fort of diſtance or . the idex pe ; generally ſpoke of a {pagan ſubter⸗ 1 we get from the fleeting any

DUNGFORK. 4 {dung and- 3 74 K 5 ke Power of continuance, _ f

t toſs out dung from fables; Mortimer. 3. Length of continvance- Allie

Dunn. 48 and bill;] , 70 DURE. v. n. [ duro, Latin. ] To lat; 1. An heap or accumulation of ns- to continue.

b, South. DU'REFUL. 2. [from endure and fall] Lifts Any mean or vile abode. | Dryden. ing; of long continuance.

2. 3. Any ſituation of meanneſs, Sandy. DU'RELESS, a. from dure. ] wine rhe A term of reproach for a man meanly tinvance z fading.

Shakeſpeare. DU'RESSE, ſ. [French. po enn. 8. Sprung from the 3 1. r con | ; low. "Spenſer, 2. [In 14 hes oy uſed 555 way of ex- / DN. a. Full of dung; mean; vile; im w Lo being caſt into priſon baſe, Shakeſpeare, at a man's ſuit, or otherwiſe by threats, DNG YARD. /, E and 3 The hardly uſed, ſeals any bond to him during - placeof the dun bis reſtraint. DU/NNER. + One employed in ſoliciting DURING, prep. For the time of the conti-

— 5 2 ator. nuance. Lit, DU ECUPLE. 4. [duo and decuplus, Lat.] DU/RITY, .. I durete, French. ] Hardneſs; Confifting of twelves, Arbuthnot, firmneſs, Witten, DUPE, /, 3 French. ] A credulons man; DURST, The preterite of dare,

man eafily tricked, _ Dunciad, villen ft

To vox. . 4. 70 trick; to cheat. k Dusk. 4. [duyfter, Dutch] b ö 8

Pepe. 1. Tending to darkneſs. | |

DU/PLE. fag, Latin, ] Double; one 2. Tending to blackneſs ; dark . repeated. |

To DU/PLICATE, v. 4. \duplico, Lat]. | DUSK. /. ¶ from the adjective. ]

1. To double; to enlarge by the repetition 7. Tendency to darkneſs ; inci W

olf the firſt number or quantity. rity. Spefla,

"Clanville, 2. Darkneſs of colour. Drydn,

2. To fold together: To DUSK, ». a. [from the noun in.) To make

| JOILICATE. J. Another correſpondent duſkiſh.

to the firſt ; a ſecond” thing of the fame To DUSK. v. 2. To grow ditt; to to bei

- Kind, as a tranſeript of a paper. to loſe light. | Woodward, DU/SKILY, ad. [from duſty. } With a ten. /DUPLICA/TION; ſ. [from duplicate. dency to darkneſs, 1. The a of doubling, Halt. "DU/SKISH.: a. [from dt.] 2. The act of folding together, I. Iaclining to darkneſs ; tending tbl A ſold ; a doubling. Wiſeman, rity. Fo pur e * _ duplicate. A 2. Tending to Macleneſs.” Vun, fals; any | DWSKISHLY, ad. Clovdily 3 darkly. | .DUPLYCITY s fo 1 dei Latin. ] 1. Double E . of — Watts, poster. 4. [from duſk, . Deceit; Joubleneſs of heart, - Tending to darkneſs ; obſcore.. Pi 'DURABYLITY. J [durabilis, Latio.] The 52. Tending e to bisckneſꝭ; datk colowred

power of laſting; endurance. Nene 2 durabilis, nor. > macs N c . eke ig. van, 1, Laſting; having the quality ong con- Ido : Ve Her 5 2 * A. Milton. 1. 1. Earth ore 6 matter . Hoing ſuccelive exiſtence, Milton,

mw þ

wa

=

DA

nee; "the flate of

and dejected ſtate. rover. 4 To fice from duſt; to ſpriokle with duſt, : DU'STMAN, /.- Obe whbſe engloymen 1 to carry ou the . Go * / TY, 4. rom = "Filled 1 duſt 3 c de i 1-0 r 2. Corered or ſeattered with Jöſt.

— /TCHESS. /. ducheſſe, Freach, porcitess. J, (aid

1 A lady who has the orereignty „ dukedom DVTEHY. /.

DUTCHYCOURT, «f, A coort wherein all matters appertaining to the a of Lan- caſter are decided. a

DU/TEOUS, a, (from 4

1. Obedient ; obſequious, — 2 rior. | . * Odedient to good or ol purpoſes, | "is res 3. Enjoined by duty, 8 he Jpeare. ; D /NIFUL, a. duty and full 1, Obedient ; ſubmiſſive to — or legal | ſuperiours * : Swift, 9 45 Expreſſive of reſpe&tz, giving token of reverence z reyerential., 4 DVUTIFULLY, ad. [from 7. — 8 —— * "Ig 2 2. Reverently; reſpectfully N DUTIFULNESS. i Ian Jutifal 1. Obedience, ſubmiſſion to jak m ige, * Dry * 2, Reverence z reſßect. u.

DUTY. /, [from due. ]

1. That to which a man is by: any natural 1

or leßal bbligation bound. 2. Acts or forbearances required by religion .D or morality. Taylor.

3. Obedience or "fubmiſfion bes to. parents, kovernours, or ſiperiours,/ ; Decay f Pi

4 AR of reverence or reſpect. pos 3. The buſineſs of a ſoldier on guard,

6. Tax; impoſt; cultom; toll. | DWARF, f Topbahg,'Sixan-

1. A man below

198 A pla ane Brews, Milton, 2. Any animal or plant its natural balk, L'E

3- An itcadant 8 lay or igri fo |

' Spenſer.

* 2 "IE A * A Lack 9 4 » x; 2 8 G c * TS . : * * * 6, * n n 2 * 1 * : ' *

ami, 6: Million. r 1 Sam.

ducbs, French, ] A territory 80 which gives title to a duke. Addiſon.

.M "6 | ts Ft, u, Swift * ah wear away z.,t0-Jole beau; *

ee ere, ig i 8

Drs.

5 e Sete wank

to the natural bulk, Addiſon,

DWA'RFISH. . | Below the natural Lbulleg ſmall ;

WARFISHLY. of al, — Like bWakkisturss, 74 L Ee

Minuteneſe of ature ;j

* DWELL, Us . Nan ＋ duelia, Illandick. J. 1. To inhabit; to fide 3 to have on abi

ve in a kla; 19.00

Levit . To live i in voy 129% 3. To be in any flate or * — 4. To be ſuſpended with en Smith, To fix the mind upon. a * . Vs. 4. 0 ett 3a bh

bn, LLER. 7 Lys dwell,

BI bean

2 2 — 2 mo mode * — ne Mp

Dsl NGHOUSE./.t 4 | To DWUNDLE.. . 1. Ldpin b, — 5

#43 334

one lives. 1. To e I: ty bulky tonnen

4. To fall way; to moulder off, 1 I

DING. The participls, of FRY . 1. Expiriog 3 3 giving up t

DUNagey,” 1. | 1 hn

ſovereignty. x.

A 60,9 ta

DY/SCRASY. f . 52

minxture of 2 the blood

* . Juice; a difte

\ "A

DY-SENTERY. +. Tee A Br ©

_ 1 wherein very ill humguts flow off by tool, - and are alſo ſometimes attended "_ 1

5 | pysphrer. * bs 3 common fize of men. |

di geſt ion. 4 o eur. h lg. A difficulty in 2 j = DYSPNOEA. / lc. A Af e breathing.

PYSURY: 4. RUTH: Adee ie

* 7

EAR

and ſhort, as n. E is the moſt

4 @ frequent vowel in the Engliſh lan- 792 guage ; for it has the peculiar qua-

Fa. of lengthening the foregoing 28

canes 2 has the ſound of 5 |

1. Eit 2. Ev — of any 8 the correſpondent word js other.

© Dryden,

A EAC RAD, aud eading, denotes happine: - happy power.

ER. a. [ezon, Saxon. Pr; Strack Lig defire; ardently wiſhing,

oher, F< ral

3. Quick 3 buſy. . Addiſon. 4. Sharp; fob 3 J acid, Selen. g. Keen; fevere; biting. acon. 6. Brittle; inflexible, _ Locke. EAGERLY. ad. [from eager. ] | 1. 2 ns _ Stepney. . 5 ent 4s otly, akeſpeare, 22015 ss {. [from ml | . Ardour of inclination, ' Rogers,

" Dryiden,

ok. 5 lebe 51 WER”: 2. A bird of prey, faid fo be extremely marp- ſighted, | —

f P BA'GLE-PVED. a. —— eagle and 96] n an eagle. H _ GLESPEE eagle and ſpeed. ] Swift- nefs like that of x 1 2 gle. P

at the entrance of the holes in which the - "eagles make their neſts. The cagl/eftone con - 8210s, in a cavity within it, a ſmall looſe Rope, which rattles when it is ſhaken ; and

every foſſil, with a nucleus wy it, has ob- | er. Hill.

tained the name. | A'GLE T. bh [from eagle.) A br eagle. Davies. ENGRE, a [ eger, in Runick, is the ” octan.] A tide ſwelling above N tie. | den.

EA/LDERMAN, J. [ealvenman, — 5 Alderman.

EAM E. /. [em, Saxon.] Uncle, Fairfax, 228 þ leane, Saxon, J

as two ſounds : 1 28 YT : 3. Power of judging of harmony, re bigheſt parts

Milton. \ . | 8. The ſpikeof corn ; that 3 co

ry . Hot of ai obo, vehement; IN 1 5 |

EA/RLESS, 8. {from cars] Wichout no ean, -EA/RSHOT, / Reach of the ear,

| EA'RWIG, {;

EA/RWITNESS, |. [car and win] On

| 'EAGLESTONE. . A done fajd to be forad | EARL. /. [eopl, Saxon.]J A title of nobi⸗

oft a»

% hs.

EAA

1, The whole organ of audition or ben 2. That part of the cas that nent. $

4. The head; or the perſon. Tulla a man; the

? 75 6. The privilege of ia readily a | heard; favour. 7. Any prominences from a Jar raiſed for the ſake of holding it,

Taylor

tains the ſeeds. Bacon, Martine,

9. To 7 Ul together by the EAA. Te 155

ck, -- o ſet by the Ears. To make iſe; Ale.

— 8 to quarrel.

Pepe, EA'/RRING, . [ear and ring.] Jench & in a ting and worn at the ears, Sandy,

EA'RWAX, / The cerumen or exudatio which ſmears the infide of the ear. Ry, Leane and pizze, San, ] . A'ſheathwinged inſet. ” Drau, * A whiſperer.

who atteſts, or can atteſt ney thing _

To EAR. 9.8 ** 5 7 bn 5 o EAR. . 4. Laro, Latin. o plow; till. | 12 Shakeſpeare, Cengſi

To KAR. v. n. [from car] 'To on! 1s ears. 3

EA RED. a; ¶ from ear. gen; 1. Having — or 3 heating. 2. Having ears, or zipe corn. Pots

lity, anciently the hi of this nation, —5 the 3 9 r/o EARL-MARSHAL; ſ. I ear! and ma ] No that has chief care of military dort!

2 tn EA/RLDOM. ſ. I from carl. ] r of an earl. EA'/RLINESS, , 2 1 Ae of any action wit 8 to ſomethint Side |

EARLY. a. [zp, Saxon, before.] een wh

reſpect to ſomething elſe,

EARLY. ad, [from the ee * betimes. Wet

. N nian, Ka 2 uy” erz or wages of L

a} gain; 1 to obtain. Shak EARNEST. a. [connerr, Saxon.) 1. Ardent in any

4.

lous, 83 1. Intent; fixed; eager, Duppa, HARNEST. . [from the ajeftive.] 1, Seriouſneſs; a ſerious event, not a jeſt, Shakeſpeare Daniſh. ] Pledge z hand- ſel; firſt fruits. 1 1 he money which is given in token that | bargain is ratified. Decay of = 188 EWRNESTLY. ad {from earneſt. J 1, Warmly ; . 5 — importunately. 3 | 2, Fagerly ; deſirouſly. 1 FARNESTNESS. ſ. {from earneſt.] 1, Lagerneſs; warmth ; venemenge.

2. [ernitz penge,

* Addiſon, 1. Solemnity ; zeal, _ Arterbury, , Folicitude ; care ; intenſen'ſs. Dryden.

4RSH, from ear, to plow.] A plowed”

5 7 f * „gl. EARTH, ſ. [eonð, Saxon. | 1, The element diſtinet trom air, fire, or water, : | 8 2. The terraqueous globe; the m_

The five genera of earths are, 1. Boles, 2. Clay, 3. Mails, 4. Odhues, * Tals.

| 4 This world oppoſed to other ſcenes of exiſtence, 825 Shakeſpeare, ; The inhabitants of the earth. Geneſis,

| To EARTH, v. a. [from the noun. } 1. To hide in earth. 1 ' Dryden,

2, To cover with earth. Evelyn

To EARTH. v. a. To retire under 3 EA'SEFUL. Diclel. peateable. 9 EARTHBOARD.. f. [ earth and beard, ] EA/SEMENT. k (from 141: me: — + | The board of the ploug that ſhakes off the ſupport, . eafth, © Mortimer, EASILY, ad. [from eſp, ]-- 34 . ; IRTHBORN, a. [earth and born, ] 1. Without difficulty. | NO 5 1. Born of the earth z terrigenous, Prior, . Without pain; without Cifturhance, -_-. ö 4. Meanly born. Sh; = IWRTHBOUND. a. [ earth and bound. ] 3. Readily; without 2 Fe 2 | Faftened by the preſſure of the earth, - EA\SINESS.. /. . [from . x | " |Bbakeſpeare. 1. Freedom A difficulty. | . Tilotſons b EARTHEN, a, roms earth, 1 Made of 2. Flexibility; MG eee readinefs; ö ; made of c ay. MWillins. Hooker; Locle. 5 IWRTHFLAX. 7 [4874 and. flax. A kind 3. Freedom from cooftraint; not effort. of fibrous foffil voduward, Aan, = \RTHINESS, þ The quality of contain- 15 Reſt; ee een, e Raye b ng earth; groſſheſs. ” EAST. /. [eore, 5M | I, The quarter where t e ſun riſes, | Abbots

WRTHLING: 7

of the earth a frail crea. . Ws 22 Drumnond. N: I.

*

*

*

* * 9 n * = lk 2 ” 3 , * N * OM; : 8 E966 yy 8 > x _. * * - : ; o _ 5 - .

re.

altecyon 5 warm; zea-

4. Different modification of terrene # — 1 i

Turning up the ground in tillage, - Tuff,

{from earth.] . An in- |

EARTHLY. TY nag * Not IN, 27228 forts, kg

2. Belon on] to * Pee a 1 Hooker, 3. Corporeal ; not mental, nut; arootin $58 and fize like a Wo | EARTHQUAKE, {. [carcband 2 EA Tremor or convulſion of the earth

EA'RTHSHAKING. a,

Having power to ſhake the earth, or 5 _ earthquakes,

EA'RTHWORM, . [earth and —

t. A worm bred under ground.

2. A mean ſordid wretch, _ Marin EA'RTHY. 4. [from earth, ] e

1. Conſiſting of earth. iin.

5 Compoſed or partaking of earth ts... ile.

rene.

3˙ Inhabiting the eurth 3 — WY

| 44 Relating to earth, 5 Not mental; groſs 3 e

EASE. fe [aife, French, ] 1. Quiet; reſt; undifturbed rug,

#3 Davies. 2. Freedom from pain. Nene.

ET Reſt after labour; intermiſſion; of l ure

, 4. F acility ; not difficulty-

Ex Unconftraint ; freedom thing _

orced behaviour, or conceits; *»

To EASE. v. a. [from the noun, J. 1. To free from pain.

2. To relieve; to afſuage z —

3. To relieve from labour, | 4. e bea

9 . The regions. in the eaſtern parts of oe | world, | Sbaleſp *

P.

3 A * # . 0 * „ 8 * 3 4 * a .

BY [cath and 25 5

: LY nw, * We ö

Dade. 12

* ;

4

_ 9

4 4

1 9 * iv * N "7 2 4 „ 2 2 N 9 N * rr 4. * 3 N ? * SEE Le ons: 9; * r " f 5 1 7

. A n wy 4 TS 7 # 5 4

4 * Ls 4 l *

* 1 4 X. 8 F . : Ft + + > * — 4 + 9 wo * OY + *

{

9 2 -

. WE bs of 19-148 he OL. 9 5 Chriſtian 2 To EB 4 rates our Saviour's ceſurreftion.

eren Decay of Piety, EA/STERLY. 4. [from Zef.] e

. Coming from the parts toward the | 2 Lying toward the Eaſt. Graunt Show,

x4 TERN. 2. [from Eafs.] . Dwelling or found in the Eaſt; ori- , Lying or being toward the Eaſt, Alaiſ. / ___ 7- Going toward the Eaſt. © Addiſon. 4. Looking toward the Eaft. EA'STWARD. ad. [Zaſt and toward.] To-

ward the Eaft, Brown. EASY. a. [from cſe.] Rs. 1. Not difficult. Hooker, n. Quiet; at reſt ; not haraſſed, 3 Smalridge.

75 3. Complying; unteſiſting; credulous.

98. Ready; not unwilling. Dryden. Without want of more. : Swift, 7. Without conſtraint ; without * 1 1 p ope. To EAT. . 2. preterite ate, or cat; part. eat, or eaten. [e tan, _ 5 | . 3+ To devour with the mou Exodus, . To conſume; to corrode. Tillotſon. . To ſwallow back; to retract, Hale. To EAT, v. *. 3. To go to meals; to take feed. |

| 2. To take food.

meals; to Mauithero, Locke,

_ MT n heh 2 „*** , „ DOE RAP 9 * I 22 bo SY 2 2

. P "he 88 * oy > F Py "Y - . U . ; q * 3.4 2 8 * : 7x 2 = a N . 4

EBEN. 7 7 Raleigb. E BON. heavy, black, valuable

EBRVETY. 4 [ebrictas, Latin,] — |

EBULLYTION. J. [lie, Latin,]

ECCENTRIC AL.

Alen. r

ECCHY/MOSIS. /.

* W * v * 4 -

T z. waſte. 2. To decline; to decay; to waſte,

[ chenum, Latio, } A la, wood,

neſs ; intoxication by ſtrong liquors,

eee B EBRIO'SITY. /. [cbrioftar, Latin. ] Habit

drunkenneſs, Bram, 1, The act of boiling up with heat, 2. Any inteſtjne motion, 3. That flruggling or efferveſcence which ariſes ſrom the mingling. together any al- kalizate and acid liquor; any inteſtine yig- lent motion of the parts of a fluid,

Newtn,

7 4. [eccentricur, Latin,] 1. Deviating from the center. 2. Not having the ſame center with u. other circle, | - News, 3. Not terminating in the ſame point,

| : Barr, 4. Irregular ; anomalovs,

1. Deviation from a center, 2. The ſtate of having a different center from another circle. Hale, 3. Excurſion from the proper orb. [3 law xY9{awrrge ] Lind ſpots or blotches in the e Wi

RG 4 * 1 2 e cy og __ — . BH 1 * 3 3 f ** 4 I J 2 7 4

B. VJ. 4s [from the — nw 1. To flow back toward the ſea. da,

X Gab, | ECCENTRVCITY. /. [from eccemrict.]

4 4 d E

3. To be maintained in food, | 8 Proverbs, Are.

4. To make way by corroſion. South, the church; not civil, coker, Swift. RA'TABLE. ſ. {from eat.] Any thing that ECCLESIA“STICK. /. A perſon dedicadd may be eaten. King, to the miniſtries of religion. Dum. EA TER. FJ. [from ear. ECCOPRO/TICKS. ſ. [ ix and wow |

ECCLESIA/STICAL, 2 @. | ecclefuftion, ECCLESIA'STICK. 5 Latin. ] Relaing w

1. One that eats any thi Abbot, Such medicines as gently purge the belly. « A corrofive. | 7 me . TH. Saxon, ; not diffi- F'/CHINATE. 4. [from ecbinnt, Latia-| . N * 1 es Fairfax, E/CHINATED. 1. like an hedge- EATH. ad. {from the adjeQtive,] * 4 : Wadwol, „ pen ers * Latin. EA/TINGHOUSE, f. I. and bouſe.] A . A bedgehog. | houſe where i are ſold y 2. A ſhellfiſh ſet with prickles. | RAVES. f Ferope, Saxon} The ee 20 5 e ; ; s fo . any t. . ©

| To catch what comes from the eaves; to ECHO. ſ. [55s] .

| liften under windows. . Shakeſpeare. 1. Echo was ſuppoſed to have been 087

EA/'VESDROPPER, . ing under a nymph, whe pined into a ſound. * EBB, (, Lebba, — 80 . The return or repercuſſian of an) —

f Addiſen, 3. The ſound returned, See,

nament, taking its name from the 109g)" neſs of the carving, Ln.

es

To E F/CHO. . 8. MP 3 1 2 . | "Shakeſpeare. To be 42345 9 1% Blackmore

„ . 4. To ſend back 2 voice. Te Fe Ws Decay of Piety . ECCLATRCISSEMENT. . LFrench. ] - Ex»

lanation z the act of clearing up on affair. ECLAT, . ¶ French. Splendour; 7 — lure oge. ECLE/CTICK. a, [boa] Selefting 3 chuſing ot will, . Watts, ECLE/GMA. |. [ yr 2nd Nx. A ſorm of medicine made by the Ie * * with ſyrups. ECLVPSE, ,, [int Uu.

1. An obſcuration o the lowinaries ww

heaven. a = Rabies 2, Darkneſs ; obſcuration. « To ECLUPSE. v. 4. from — 1. To darken a them | tech. 3. To ertinguiſh; to put out. — ri To cloud; to obſcwe. 4. To diſgrace, cle

ECLVPTICK. /. circle of the ſphere, ſuppoſed to be drawn throvgh the middle of the Zodiack, and making an angle with the Equinoctial, in the points of Aries and Libra, of 239

Harris.

F/CLOGUE, .. II

eclogues.

ECONOMY. f; Lr

1. The management of a „

2, Frogality; diſcretion of expence. 3. Diſpoſition of ming; regulation.

4. The diſpoſition or arrangement. of np work. 8 Ben. TFohnſon. 5. Syſtem of motions ; diſtribution of every

Pope, be

. ͤ ! Ong —@ PCT

thing to its proper place. Blackmore. ECONO/MICK, f E: COO AMC AI, & . [from etonony.]

„ 1. Pertaining to the regulation of an houſ- ] hold, | Davies. f 2. Frugal. Morton.

medicines as render thin, %

PCSTASY. f. [inggou

humours

Harvey,

of

abſorbed, and in which the mind 1 int time loft, + 3þ a ts 2. Exceflive joy z rapture, . 3. Enthuſiaſm; exceſſive elevation of the

mind, 4. Exceſſive grief or

A Shakeſpeare, po 5- Madneſs ; diftraftion. |

of 2 & oo ITY LIM . My

Ci Hd ] A gest

1. The 30, which ! is the ſun's greateſt declination.

paſtoral poem ſo called, becauſe ws] called bis . |

+ 2. To furniſh with an edge. — | 3 To border with any thing; to fringe, 1

ECPHRA/CTICKS, , [ 3s and gpdrle. ]. PS; 7 $och fs and Todes VDOELESS. . [from adge.] meet u-

1. Any paſſion by . thou ts are

ATED, as {ram 251 42

4 Sow P TIT * Nn 23 . £ — bt. bo * 2 * — 9 N * . . FO WES * we AE I AR Gn; Db — PT * ” s * 9 * * & l FEES CPS To Ts 9 at 5 Ge : * 9 Ie TA. a" Han N Re 4. 2 * N * * 4 _ 4 * = F - * Jy - - * 0 # 4 * 2 * Z - af * f

EDA/oIGUS. . a. [edacitas, Love dane:

voracious 3 ravenous;

EDA CIT V. 4 L Lala], vez ; ' ravenovſne 2 To E'DDER, v, 4. To bind 2 fence. E'DDER, J. Such fencewood as is eee

ut upon the top of fences, Ter.

' E'DDY, , [e'v, backward, BS and 64,

p water „ Saxon. wt 1. The watert t by ſome rex jon, or | oppoſite wind, runs contrary to the aivim -

Kream, Dads . . fo circular motion, 227 5 = bY ; —

T- 4. xa of humours, * a Sher

4

n or i 2. A narrow part tides _

Himer ©

4 Toſe teeth on al Ts aſe +1 Wh

bag pain in the teeth, 730 To EDGE. v. a. [from the noun.]

1. To ſharpen; to enable to be

4. To e to embitter, . Hers,

5- To put forward beyond a line. - Locks. |} 3 "a

To EDGE. v. 5. To move power.

hoe. part, 4. | from 41

not blunt. 2 5 8 Di a

F/DGING, . [from ed 25. : 1. What is added to "hay thing by way of . ornament, Dryden. 2. A narrow lace,

tuſe; unable to cut, range.

E/DGETOOL. /.. [edge and. — 22 4

made ſharp to cut. Dorfet, E/DGEWISE. ad, [edge and With, the

edge put into any 1 Kew 5 , E/DIBLE, a. [from ede, Latin. to. bi

eaten, * Mare. 8

' Miken, E/DICT. /. [ediSum, Latin]. A proclamation 42

of command or prohibition, _ Addiſon, EDIFICA'TION. / [edificatio, Latin. 1. The act of building up man * the rr in holineſs, Cr

rh 4 - Dale,

*

ECSTA/TICAL, e 2! . ue, wo a 2 the bibel degree? f „ EC Erber Arg, I A 5 925 . 2 2 pace for * ou

_—_ :

—— — c * o * 8 * — c EE * wem ng * , 7 * * * X * Fg *

= 3 ;nfruBion, ww” EFFE/CTIVE. 4. [from effi « ; winks: . Lad e Latin. A F- | 1. Having the 115 etl effell, ©

To 'a, building Bentley. © „ To | | EDER {from edify.] | One tha: im- 2 Ge ee. Fi * proves or inſtructs another. | 3. Producing effects; PI "Tab . To al AL V, a, [*fiffcoy Latin,] 44. Hoving the power "of operation z. uſetu, | E] 1. To build. - © Chapman." EFFE/CTIVELY. ad. I from 77 * p + To inſtruct; to improve. Hooker, Powerfully ; with real operation, Tajlu, o teach ; to perſuade. Bacon. EFFE/CTLESS. 8a. [from N 11 | ILE. Se [edilts, Latia.] The title of a effect; impotent; uſeleſs, 6 1 magiſtrate in old Rome. Shakeſpeare. EFFE/CTOR, 7. L Henor, Latin, * EDV/TION. f. [editio, Latin.) 1. He that produces any effect. 1. Publication of any thing, particularly of 2, Maker; creator, Der a book. Barnet, EFFF/CTUAL. 4. [ Feud, French. ]

| * 2. Republication, with reyiſal. Baker, 1. Produftive of effects; powerful 10 2 de, 4 F/DITOR.: /. {editor, Latin, ] Publiſher; gree OA, to the occaiion y efficacigw,

. he that reviſes or prepares any work for "Thocker, Plil, [ publication. 4 WY 4 Addiſon, 2. Veracious; expreſſive of facts. hy 1 | 70 EPO CAT E. v. a. [edues, Latin.) To Shakeſper | | breed; to bring v wift, EFFE/CTUALLY, ad. [from effettual,| 7 DD A/TION. « [ from educate, ] For- a manner productive of the conſequence ] +l mation of manners in youth, Soi intended; efficaciouſly, Sarth, To EDU/CE, 1. 4. [educo, Latin. ] To bring To EFF E/CTUATE. v. 4. Le, Fr] * "out; to extract. Glanville, To bring to paſs; to fulfil. EDU/CTION. /. [from educe.] The act of EFFE MIN ACV. ſ. from Nesse! f _* * © bringing any thing into view. 1. Admiſſion of the qualities of a woman; To EDU/LCORATE. v. ». [from dulcis, ſoftneſs; unmanly delicacy, Ian Latin. ] To 10 N., | 2. Laſcivioufneſs; loo pleaſure,” Tal., 'EDULCOR A/TION. [from edulcorate, EFFE'MINATE. 2 Fe La,

The ener Having the alice of a woman; we To EEK. v. a, [eacan, Saxon. ] See Exx, maniſh; voluptuous ; tender. Mit, - Io To make bigger by the addition of an- To EFFE/MINATE. », 4. mim, La]

other piece. To make womaniſh; ; to emaſculate; to + 2, To ſopply any 8 _ Spenſer, unman. x EEL J. Cel, Szxon.] A ſerpentine ſſimy To EFFE'MINATE. ». 4. 70 ff; ich, th that furks i in mug. Shakeſpeare, melt into weakneſs, VEN, 6d. Contracted from _ EFFEMINA/TION, ſ. [from 17 * L' Eftrange, ſtate of one grown womaniih ; the fate of

Er ABLE. . [effalilis, Lat.] Expreflive; one emaſculated or unmanned. Prim,

utterable. To EFFERVE/SCE. v. ». [eferveſco, La. To EFFA'/CE, v. a. 28 French. ] N generate heat by inteſtine motion. | 4 * deſtroy any form painted, or carved, 2, To make no more legible or viſible ; to EFFERVE/SCENCE. 7. 75 efferwes, Lat. bo out. | Locke, The sc of growing hot; i . To deſtroy; to wear away. Dryden, heat by inteſtine notion, _ EFFECT. fo | edus, Latin. EFFE/TE. a, Lee, Latin. 1. * 6x 1 is produced by an operatirg 1. Barren; iſabled from n cuauſe. Addiſon, | r . Conſequence; event. Addiſog, © 2. Worn dot with a ge. 1 Hu

3 Purpoſe; intention; general intent, EFFICA/CIOUS. 2. L, Latin.] Pro- 75 C Chronicls, ductive of effects; powerful to produce 4. Conſequence intended; fucceſs z advan- conſequence. intended. Phi tage. Clarenden. EFFICA/CIOUSLY. ad. I from Nen,

+ Fompletiorr; perfection . Prior. Effectually. por

Reality; not mere appearance. Healer. E/FFICACY, . ProdyQive of the conſe-

7. In the rial Goods; moveables. quence intended. Tilluj,

Shakeſpeare, EFFI/CIENCE. 7 J. {from Mei, lein To o EFT ECT. ». a. Lee Latin.] EFFICIENCY. F The act of producing e-

., To bring to paſs; to attempt with ſuc- ' ſects; agenty, Jau.

2 te atchieve. Ben. Jobnſon. EFFICIENT, 5 [efficiens, Latin. ]

o produce 3s a cauſe, Biyle, 1. The cauſe which makes effects. Hui:

r= a, On Wt Perform- 2. He that makes; the effector.

Brown, EF F VCIEN y 4. Cauſing Fe.

* 5 R _— n 5 „ 9 9 nd 9 3

* 3 N + : _ " * 4 - - SE #2. 38 . * 1 * We *

. mν. . L, Lo

form in ſemblance; to image. grfIGIA/TION. 10 [from 4 ict of imaging | 7 * perions, ie. | 2pevGIES. 7 / [eien Latin,] Reſem- P/FFIGY. 1 4 blance; nn

ſculpture. /SCENCE. F ORF/SCENCY. / laune, lar.

1, Production of flowers. Bacon, ſcencies in the form of flowers. | 2255 odevard.

in phyſick. } The. breaking out of Cm humoors in the ſkin, Wi iſeman. | EFFLORE/>CENT. a. [ effloreſco, Latin. 1 Shooting out in form of flowers,

1

F'FFLUENCE. J. Nuo, Latin That

which iſſues from K other n, rior.

ErFLUTVIA. 70 J. [from : u0, Latin, ] EFFLU/VIUM, hoſe ſmall particles | which are continually flying off from bodies,

Blackmore, F/FFLUX. ſ. {ifluxus, Latin. 1, The act of lowing out. 2, Effuſion.

4- That which flows Com ſometbiog elſe ; em2nation,

To LFFLU'X, v. 2. L, ary” To ron out, J [effluxum, Latin, 5

EFFLUXION. /, 1, The a& of flowing out. Brown,

2. That which flows . out; effiuvium ; emanation, Bacon, ©

To EFFO/RCE. . a, [efforcer, French, ] 1. To force; to 125 g

2. To f. To EFFO/R

enſer, ' ; Tas . 155

„V. 4. orYmo tin. ſhape; to faſhion, 3 155 | EFFORMA/TION, ſ. [from Horn.] The

ETO RT. ort, h.] St

laborious 4 1 1 2 :

per . Teffoſum, Lat.] The a& of digging up Hom the

| Arbuthnot. EPRWIABLE. os 8 Fs cad- ful; frightful. lap, 1 , :

5 ey. UTRQNIERY. ronterie, Fr.] Im- nee; ERY. /. [oſout | "Tin 2.

le ENCE, /, oe U ul eo, Lat. 9 bri 9 ; clarity; fig, | ng. Milton, ©

ILGENT. a, 222 Lat. J. Shioiog 3 drieht ; luminous Blackmore, ' EFFUMABVLITY. . [ 5 Lat,] The quality of flying away in fumes. _. e. 1 Ke a. [Fiſus, Latin.] To | r out; to ſpill, _ Fe Us. pill. lon, © © effuſion,

EFFUSION, 5 Lahe, un. 1

„„ BRL PwnD Or GS

ate, ] The

1 Fe Hammond.

Thomſon. _

trough by violence. |

att of faſhioning or giving form to. Ray.

7 deterra- :

4 [ from the = Wale; lokeſpeares

Rd The 2 of pouri

2. Waſte; the act exp et

„ 561 The at of pouring out words, "Hooker,

4. Bovnteous donation. . ,_ - mon The thing poured out. King Cha 27 1 & 4. 1352 Muse. bans - out; _ diſperſing.

ef T. S- 2 Saxon. Anewt; an evet.

., _ Mottimer, Nichole. EFT. ad. [epr, Saxon, ]_ Soon; quickly z ſpeedily, | dirfaxe

E/FTSOONS, ad. [eps and poon, Sazgn. Soon afterward. [ Fe 2 E. G. [exempli gratis.] For the ſake of an

inſtance or example. ..

3 -

4.” »- 1 s , 7 — * 9 * 5 1

2

6 n "—_ 4 2 4 N 9 A 4 a 7 5 4 br dh in UF _ iris nk vc ht OI * rr N : E » * 7 9 * * 2 n % c 14 * * 3 * * „ * u od 7 - . 8 : . 1 - el. oy _ * 2 * N

F/GER. ſ. An imperuous and irregular loa

or tide, + See uno 1 70 EGE ST. v. a, 9 Latin. ] To throw out fcod at natural vente,

EGFE'/STION. Lf. [LM, Latin. a The A of throwing out the digeſted food. Hal. EGG, . [g, Saxon. 1. That "which i is loid by feathered animals, 2 7 a their e is produced, Haren. 2. The ipawn or 1 F IE 7 3. 3. Any thing falbioned in, 2

7 700. V. 4. Irie, Laandick.] To A.

cite; to inſtigate, - Der ELAN TIN E. . I leſelantina, Trex ſpecies of roſe, E/GOTISM, . I from «go, Lata

fault commited in writing

repetition” of the word ego, of 11 too fre--

6. ent mention of a man's ſelf, 2 2 OTIST, J, {from ego, Lat.] One that

always repeating. the. word 42% Ty 4 —— of bimſelf.

Spec taror

To E'GOTIZE. v. 3. from Lat. llc Sd Fear io ** J *. EGRE/GIOUS. . [egregi cs Lat

1. Eminent; remar | ot

2. Eminently bad; 3 vicious, - rn, GIOUSLY. ad.”

| ntly z — Y ones. . [re, 251 5 ny ois out of any plate; . : | EGRE/SSION. Þ t. Lat] The a 0 ing out, 2 Pope, Nl =} . et, of cherr 228 r ;

To E JA'CULATE,” 9. 4. [gaculery Lotla,] To throw to ſhoot out; |

3 . [from — . A ſhort prayer ds

erhame ET

”m_-

„

r 8 * 2 I "me 2 * R "Ow ok n —_ _ _ * 2 * —— fiat "AT BOY — * ed 5 * n * — —_— . 9 «7 8 I N "20 8 JJC. ˙·w1Xm AS OPS. RE © FO aL n 22 5 Fo . N 42 : \ - 4 34% 1 * x . 44 : + 7 5 N 1 4 . * * - 4 2 * E K 2. 2 g 4 N Pd *

eee

LATORY. 2. [ from ey "5 ee out; ſudden z haſty, _

„ ©, 4. [gido gjeflum, Latin. To throw ny to caſt forth z to void.

= *

Tor 1

row qut or expel from an office or DN, 85 Dryden.

expel. to drive away, Sbateſę.

o tft away; to reject. Hooker. BED fe [cjefio, Latin.

The a& of caſting out; *

, Broome.

. [in phyfick. ] The diſcharge of any

., l. N

en

"writ hich any N of a houſe, TA row of an wftate, is commanied to 5 . e. An erpreſſion of ſudden ane. # Jeabra, Saxon.) Twice four. word of —_— L Sandyi.

2. 17

#

40 the ſevent. .

3 4.

2 HTEENTH. a. * rom eighteen, next in order to the ſeventeenth. Kings.

' BYGH 51. a. ' [eight and old.] Eight

times the N 1 uantity.

. om eigbe.] In the

Bacon.

Twice [eight and ten.] 7 1

am} gat 2 ſeventy-nin 3

ilkins,

. 4. [eight and ſeore.] Eight ELBOWCHA/IR.. J. Lelbeu ani ha], Gy.

F as "[eight and ten. ] Fight Yen times

Gr E EFSE! e, Lori, Saxon] Vinegar; ver-

"xr HER. eren. [z35en, Saxon.)

7 11 t . | Drayton, * ay} t er * ER. ad. [from the nonn. ] A diſ-

eributive. adverb, .

Daniel,

1 e 4. 1 Out-

cry; ! lamentation; moan; over nment. of the

4, n.] Alf kPa. ſe; CIR Las! 7. Prior,” 15 Tar.

7 EE. v. 4. [eacan, Sayon.]

I, To increaſe. | | - To furl xt ll op decodes, Þ To protract;

to len : i * To ſpin out by kde addit5 ons. 5 47

* * 1

. ELA/$OR ATE, 8+ -

Sandys. ' ;

IB. 4. from eigbt.] Next in . |

+ he

E , 4. the eighty. ] 7 —

bakeſpeare,

' " E'LBOWROOM, . [ elbow and nm} n. 2. [aiſne, French.] The eldeſt o or 1

. Whitherſoever of he "ng whether ELO. 7 ſeald, Saxon, ]

nſwered by er; ber

N Perſons wh ole age dies

.

En

Is ELA'BORATE. v. a. [e! TO 3 with 1 Ke ,

o heighten and im 42 85 — prove by ſuccelite

i

Arbuibyn,

elabor Finiſhed with great LO ** 70 El. A BORAT ETV. ad. 85 elaborat at, )

Labo» iouſſy 3 eee with great tuch.

ELA BOR A'TION, ,. [from 48 1 2

prove ment b ſucceſſive afions, To ELA/NCE. v. 4. — *e throw out ; to dart, To ELAVPSE; v. n. [elapſus, Latin] To z to _ away,

* paſs away [from , H

PLA'STICAL. þ s LA/STICK, the er of return the form from which 3 it is = rs err.

4 » J. from eloftick, kau bodies, by wich, 1 2 reflore themſelves,

ELA/TE. 4. [clatus, Latin.] Fluhed ſucceſs; lofty ; haughty. NY T5 ELA/TE. v. a, | from the. Noun, ] 1. To puff up with proſperity, |

2. To exalt;'ro heighten, Thun n, ELATE/RIUM. Je (Latin. ] An inſpired Juice, procured from the fruit of the wil

cucumber + 2 very violent and rough purge

Hill ELA/TION. , . [from clate.] N proceeding from ſucceſs, Auer ELBOW. J. Lelboza, Saxon. ]

1. The next joint or curvature of the am below the ſhuulder, Pipe, 2. Any flexore, or angle. Dan.

3. To be at the EL now, To 9?

7 vn

Pipe, |

chair with'arms, -

oom to ſtreteh out the elbows; ! Freedom from confir nement, auh. To ELBOW. v. 3. {from the noun, 7, To puſh with the elbow. _ 2. To puſh ; to drive to diſtance,

To ELBOW. v. 1. To jut out ins

90

1. Old age; decrepitude, f wh

2. Old people 3 perſons worn out years.

E'LDER. a.” [The comparative of 4 Surpaſſing another in years. Tul. P/LDERS. ſ. {from elder, ]

ns 2» Aneeftors. I. zo Thoſe who are older than cet

4 { Aptoog the Jes] ns people an | $4

111

41 bebe — [tical —— operty in ies, u

* draw ſubſtances, wp flame,

Rig with ſoch a quantity of the.

. la Saxon. IJ cal vapour, as, if diſchdtged at T_ - N co n 1 bakeſpeare, human body, would 3 ger eo |

of a tree 70 | . [from elder, No longer ELFCTUA 1 artes, I. n. | ire A ( 1 2 Swift, form of 155 355 of on e 4 and 7 PLDERSHIP, 1 [from eller.] | powders, in the copfiſtencs of honey, 1. Seniority ; L n .. ©» Rowen

| Preſbytery ; ecclefiaftical ſenate, Hooker, ELEEMO/SYNARY, 4. ia 9 1p. [The ſuperlative of eld, ] — Living upon 2 n cha | 1. The oldeſt ; that has the 1 * of pri- * - Bas. Za mogeniture. | a | 8 * Given K 17 . y 4

That has lived moſt years. | 5 1 ene, 'L tn. 0 | ELECAMPANE, . A plant named alſo ELEGANCY, Beauty of art 4 den } 4

| 241 into n

4 ©

ſtarwort. _ Miller, without grandeur, . To ELE/CT. v. a. electus, Latin. ; F'LEG ANT, 4. [elegans Lati 15.1 Raleig

1. To chooſe for any office or uſe, Daniel. . Pleafing with minuter or bo os *

2, [In theolog;.] To ſelect as an objet . Nice ; not coarſe ; of eternal mercy, Milton. FLEGAN LY, ad, T ke T | | ELF/CT. 4. [from the verb.] ſuch a manner as to pleaſe Ax 1, Choſen; taken by preference from tion. | ren abs” | among others. Shakeſpeare, ELEGVACK, 4. Ln Lala, !!

2. Choſen to an office, not yet in : 1. Uſed in elegies. | Ayiiffe. 2. Mournfol ; ſorromw ful. 3. Choſen as an object of eternal. meicy. / FLEGY. . [elegia, Link. 1 Hammond. 1. A mournful ſong. ELECTION, ſ. ſelectio, Latin. 2 A funeral ſong,

: +

1, The act of chuſing one or more from a 4, A ſhort poem, without points 2

greater number.. Whitgift. E/LEM ENT. . { mere dis — "if

; 2. The power of choice, Daz ies. 1. The firſt or conſtitue: u principle « of 1.4 1

3 Voluntary preference, | Rogers. ogy. | 4. The determination of God by which any be four elements, v Rally lb called, zee be vere ſelected for eternal life, Atterbury. earth, fire, air, water, of which our world

. in *. choke of any ture or ſciences,

$ The ceremony of a publick choice. is compoſed. Bios, = Addiſon. 3. The proper haben oh Phe of Joy | 1 ELECTIVE. a, [from t. * the | Bakr | | power of choice, Grew. 4. An ingredient; a s conelitient pa | A 1 | BLECTIVELY. ad. By choice; with pre- 8 4

A | 4 ] | ference of one to another. . Grew, The letters of any la gaye, © 1 n ELECTOR, /. [from elect. ] | 5 The loweſt or firſt rudiments * $ b, | 1

Walkr. To ELEMENT. v. 4. [rom he noun

” 2: A prince who haz a relrw Joe the chaos 1. To com und of ele ment, of the German emperour. 2. To conſtitute; to m ae as al u. ELECTORAL. a, [from elefior.] Haring _ciple, the dignity of an electr. ELEME/NTAL. 4. 22 - FLYCTORATE. & { from d,. The 1. Produced by fome of the tour! territory of an elector. Audison.

1, Amber, * ieh having — hs , EL er bon tet 71 cm when warmed by friction, of =: a 225 licity of nature; able

gave to one n f attraQtio 88 "=_ 5 1 s ELEMENTARY, 4. [frm 2. A mixed * ct . _ compounded z | haring only

Gly amber, . be by ae, Ne

211

Munch. . e i An argu- ment; 2 : Brown. | got. tie * Arte in requeſt in the cyder

Mortimer,

wLEPHANT. 7 3 bat, Latin.] | & Bhs Wh 1 of whoſe logacity, faithfulneſs, prudence, and even underſtanding, many ſurprizing relations are given, This animal feeds on hay, herbs, and all forts of pulſe, He is naturally very tle, He is ſupplied with a trunk, or ng hollow cartilage, which ſerves him " For hands, His teeth are the ivory ſo well _ © known ia Europe, Calmet. 2. Ivory * the teeth of elephants. D 8

N re h

ſpecies

« #

of leproſy, ſo called from 1

13 — — like thoſe on the hide of an |

——

F/LIGIBLENESS, a [from 453061 ELIMINA/TION, |:

ELVSION. ſ. {elifo, Laa.

ELIXA'TION, ELIXIR. J. [Arabick.]

elephantiafis, Lat.]

%

e cody.

be choſen; nk ve gy

Wor. © 2 — Lat.] The

thineſs to be cho

act of baniſhiog z reje

1. The act 85 cutting off.

2. Diviſion; ſe zap, Fo of parts, 7 [ elixus, Latin.] The 26

of boiling. "om

1. A medicine made by firong infuſion, where the ingredients are almoſt difl.lved in the menſtruum, - Qing, 2. The liquor with which chymiſte — mute metals. Don,

3- The extract or quiateſſence of 20

HA'NTINE. d. elepbantinus, W thing, * South, Pertaining to the elephant. 4. Any cordial, Mils, T

To E'LEVATE, v. 2, [elevo, Latin. ] ELK. ſ. [æle, Saxon.] The elk is a lay 1. To raiſe up aloft, Waodward, and ftately animal of the ſtag kind, Hil 7

' 56 — exaltz to dignify. 3. To-raiſe the mind with great concep- 8 Milton. Savage. 2 = 7 4 the mind with vicious pride. r by detraQion, ; Hooker,

ELL. J. [eln, Saxon, ] A meaſure containing a yard and a quarter, Heber, ELLVPSIS. J. {Þauy ] 1, A figure of rhetorick, by which be- thing is left out.

ark a, Exalted; raiſed aloft, 2. [In geometry.) An oval figure gene-

' Milton, rated from the ſection of a cone, by a plane

ATION. J. [elevatio, Latin. cutting both ſides of the co ge, but not ho- 1. The act of raiſing aloft. o2dward, tallel to the baſe, and meeting with the ＋

. Exaltation ; dignity, - Locke, baſe when er Hani. 3. Exaltation 'of the mind by noble con- ELLIPTICAL, 2 a. [from ellipfs,] Hw- j ans. MWVorrii. ELLIPTICK, | la the form of an elliy- E 4. Attention to s above us. Hooker, ſis. *

8. The height of any heavenly boy with ELM. ,. yon Latin; elm, Saxon,] 1 | pect to the horizon. ro. name of a tree. 4 E 116 1 ang ſ. [from elevate. A raiſer ELOCU'TION, ſ. ſelocutie, Latin. ]

I, The power 15 uent ſpeech, Mun. E

or lifter | ELEVEN. 1 Lændlepen, Saxon.

Ten and 2. Eloquence; flow of language, Ml, bakeſpeares 3. The power of expreſſion or diftion, |

ELEVENTH, 4. {from eleven,.}] The next D Z In order to the tenth. | Raleigh, F/LOGY, In [ eloge, French, ] Praiſe; pane»

| BLF, 5 pal oo glues, [cilf, Welſh.] Baxter, wgytrick, Hallen. E '. 3. A it, reale to be ſeen To ELO'IGNE.. », 4. (alive, * To

in wil As, - Dryden, put at a diſtance, 2. A devil, , To ELO/NGATE,. v. a. [from lorgu, Is] 1

To lengthen ; to draw out,

ELF. „4. 10 entangle hair in ſo in» * 25 To ELO'NGATE. v. =. To go off to

1 be un-

oC df und lock. 8 * | 177 K. and ots of E A ; rom elongate. - hair twiſted b 82. Sbal = . The act of Arccbin or * To ELVCITE, v. 4. [elicio, Latin. itſelf.

firike out z to fetch out by labour, Hate 2. The flate of being ſtretched, ELYCIT. 's. L, Lat] Brought into 3.

[1n medicine, ] "I imperfet luxation,

- + Hammond, einc). Wiſer 5 ELICIT A/TION. 4 [ from lic icio, Latin. 4. Diſtance; FR at which one 22 : | Is » deducing of power of the will into diſtant from another. 6 Bramball, 5, Departure; removal. Fry 7 ToFLvDE. Ys 4. [elido, Latin. To break To ELOYPE. v. a. to rua,

in pieces. Hooker, To run a 6 bene loſe 4 ELIGIBPLITY. / [from agil. Wore | 8 22

222

A ſiſh; WF, by

Milton among the ſerpents. Milton,

| ne 1 * Ke 4 uency a

. F — -

. language vttered with 1 FLOQUENT, a. Celoguens, n Haviog

the power of an orator.

me

oft firs 12 77 bet

„Beſide; except. Dryden.

PLSEWHERE. ad. [elſe and wht | 1, In any other place. : Abbot 5 1, la other places; in ſoms other place.

To ELUC DATE. v. 4. [elxcido, Latin,]

To explain; to clear. Boyle. © ELUCIDA/TION, J. [from elacidater] Ex- planation z expoſition. oyle, ZLUCIDA/TOR. J. {from rival, Ex- plainer ; expoſitor; commentator, - Abbot. "To ELU/ DE. v. 4. Lalado, Latin. ]

1. To eſcape by W to mir artifice,

2. To mock by an unekpeed clas.” ELUDIBLE. . [from elude] n * defeated,

ELVES. The plural of elf. ELVELO'CK. /. FLVISH, 4. [from elves] R LUMBATED: . Landi, La MBATED. 4. t ened in the loins, ( 1. ELUSION, / {eluffo, Latin. An . | from 0 or examination; an artifice.

2

Dra tom.

ELU'SIVE. e [from «lude.] PraQtifing ela- hon ; uſing arts to eſcape. p. ELUSORY, a. [from elude.] Tending * elude; tending to deceive z fraudulent,” ;* Nu

m_—_ xz, FF > .,47 -

Arbut bnot,

To decant z or ſtrain out; Arbutbnot, Ex Mary. 4. Leut, Latin. ]-«Delicioully and ſoothing z exceedi ly delightful,

ton. BIBT. £. e 'The he place afigned

82

iab. Pope.

ELSE. onoun, args — '] Other; 133 bone er 75 * Denham.

E. ad. 5 Other wiſe. Nee,

1 7 To effeminate EMASCULA'TION, 7 [from

ny. Knots in he hair. Hh | to elves, _

| Is * Woodward,

Te HATS. Ve 4. Loy; Latin,] To waſh % ELUT RIATE. ©. 4. [clutrio, Latio.]

To EMBA/RK. . 4.

3 s' to any place - nay — i 3 2 * A contraction of them ibras, f EMA'CIATE, ». 2. { emacio, Latin. Me 1 nale; to deprive of fleſh, Graunt. " vEMA/CIA ATE, v. fs 70 5 fieſh j to 7 ; ie". - LL

, Baa da * E * ** * N by W 4, 1 me n ay os 4 FS; Ie; Li» 40 r wr 18 TER EET of * — 0 s — 7 51 1 4 5 Y FS "oF - 7 » th be ot » . * . 4 * *

* * 1 t

* 25 N 1 * N 8 5 , ANT y — , x 8 4 : | , "4 f 1 of 2 ; =

| EMACIAYTI 1. 4 eng- . 469 1. The of may lead. 2. The ſtate 2 one Ik lean, 1 EMACULA'TION.. . Lene, Latin: ]

The agt of 0 1. 25 ſtreciog any tl ; from ſpats.of |

EMANENT. 4. ¶ema nana, 1208. Mui from ſomething elle; 2

EMANA'TION, ſ. [emanatio, Latin, J 1. The act of ae or proceeding) from | any other ſubſtance. South. 2 That which itſves, from 1 ſub- „ ' EMA/NATIVE. 4. De emano, . Latin. ] ut

Iſſuing from another. gs +» Lat]

* To ſet free from SG *

MANCIPA/TION.. {. Tfrom een

* act of ſetting 2 deliver 1

15 Maemarr, , 4. Tae 725 Fo 2 away the margin or edge of.

10 EMA'SCULATE, VU, 4. culo t. 1. To cafirate 3 to atlas | a.

z to, lis by d 5

loft neſa.

25 e eee e . MINACY womanj To 7 — 4. ny my Rod

To impregaate that t may refit

a. with aromaticks | 12 5 1 8

ion.

eak- |EMBAY/LMER. J. [from l.] — 1

practiſes the art 4 empolming ige 23 ing bodies. 8 "i. BA'R. 2 from . |

o ſhut; 2 . 3

n To. ſtop; to Bilz by colts, to: 3 block up. Bacon, "nes _— . W 2 ofpan J. [from 3 3

1. tu on .

putung.cn AOEOuOy wn I

2. The act of he 9 EMBA/RGO, . 1 Spanith, 1 4 - ol prombltion to;paly ; 5 $02: yok . 1 — b —

1. To put on — des 0 2. To engage anuther in any a

To EMBA/RK. * LOR

2 PILES. * 4 15 3 5 f F #

* 5

—

EMBA/RRASSMENT:”

Fe Ta, ca.

4 Py 7 * Try * Ro N 1 "IG = 3 1 41 * * - * * * LY %

| To EMBA'SP, . Os 8 1. To das; to wen OY |

vilify 5 nr : degrade ; to . N . One ſent on a publick : meſſage. Denbams EMBA'SSADRESS, J. A woman ſent on a publick meſſage. ? Garth, 17

EMBASSAGE. 7

57 5 el Degden

1. A public age, 2, Any ſolemn meſſage, — bor, 21:2 An errand in an ironical ſenſe, Sign

, To EMBA'TTLE, v. #, from batth.]

ng in order or array of battle, Prior. To EMBA'Y, v. a, {from baigner, to bathe,

| 1 tench.] |

land lock, bake 4 To EMBELLISH. v. 4. [embellir, French, ] To adorn ; to beautify. Locke,

EMBE/LLISHMENT. fe [from embellifp, ] Ornament; adveatitious beauty; decora- __ tion, Addiſon,

' MBERING, J. The ember days. Tufſer, 9 80 „ —_— n * ſæwyÿſva, | not yet =

| n % A wick Uirwhich no an

The ember

ember day falls. days at the

four 3 are the Wedneſday, Friday,

and Saturday after the firſt Sunday in Lent, . = wp * r en 14, De-

ber tg, Prayer. Ton EMBE ZLE; v v. 1. To appropriate by breach of troft,

. To waſte; to ſwallow up in riot.

7 EMBEZZLEMENT, “ [from 1 ] 182. Theatof Ha to himſelf c which is received in truft for another.

2. The thing lated. _

To EMBLA/ZE. v. 4. [bloſonner, Erench.] . To son with glittering ä | ope. 2. To bl to with enfi - morial. Wig 3 11 4

To EMBLA/ZON, v. 9. [blaforner, French. F]

1, To adora with Tan of heraldry. 2. To deck in glaring colours. Haletuill. "POLE: J. . 205 1. Inlay; enamel. 5 hy An occult repreſentation ; an | an allofive

picture. Peacham. Addiſon, Je E'MBLEM.'v. a, To var in an Tra Gar A 1 A'TICK, [from emblew. | , 1. Compriſing an emblem; — de- ._ Fyltly ne | Frier.

- . 3

F HS i N * 5 5 1

* * +» by * 75 7 1 # 4 2 2 on # A 2. Dealing in embieme; ufig dil

EMBO/SSMENT. /. [from emboſ,}

IH EMBR ACE. . 4.

Hayward.

8 ANG * a = l > nnn 7 4 * -

F 4 * 7... FM "EY bl _ a A N nd 7 "7 Y CEOS 1 WE. . - ” 7 0 Y * * 7 4 - A 1 * % , - SITE 4 12 3 b * 3 . 1

EMBLEMA'TICALLY. ad. Prin 1 _ In the manner of 222 | y. EMBLEMATISF, /. cat Z or inventer of . / [from ] Wii

E/MBOLISM, ſ. IIe 1. — 3

to produce regularity and X. 5

2. The time inſerted ; —

E'MBOLUS, _- and 42259 15 Kae * tet

120

70 k EM . Ve 4. [from boſe; a 1 rance, French 1, To form with protuberances, Mi, 2. To engrave with relief, or rifng work,

3. To incloſe ; to include; RE a,

4. To incloſe in a thicket, K. LL To hunt hard, | Shalgpur,

Brom, or yeay

it-

1. Any thing ſtanding out from the ih; jut; eminence. * Bun,

2. Relief; rifing work. Alia.

. To EMBO/ ITLE. v. 4. [ bouteilte, .

To include in bottles; to bottle.

To ENM BO WEIL. v. 4. [from bed] To eviſcerate z, to deprive of the ent ny

_ exenterate,

afſer, French, To hold fondly i in t — of na in 1 * 1 5 .2. To ſeize ardently or eagerly; to lay hou on; to welcome. 15 Davie, Tilaſa 3. To comprehend ; to take ia; to 0

T circle, - 4. To compriſe; to incloſe ; ww.

. To admit; to receive, $,

8. To find; to take. * To ſqueeze in a hoſtile manner, To EMBRACE. v. 1. To join in in en- brace. f EMBRACE. /. [from the verb.! 1. Claſp; fond preſſure in *

2. An boſtile ſqueeze ; cruſh, EMBRA/CEMENT, J. [from enbroe,] 1. Claſp in the arms; hug; embract-

"2. Comprehenſion, 3. State of being contained;

Conju gal endearment. 23 —

2 RACER. ſ. [from embrace] r=

ſon embracing, ka EMBRA/SURE. / . 10817

OR ** * 1

9.3

gory

D to embelliſh ; to deck. | oer. . 4, [3p 1 part leaſed e |

| 2 MBROCA/TION. merino rn he with medicinal Jiquors

. . 5

. Riſing into view,

P'MEROIDS,

4 hemorrhoidal veins; piles.

To Hu border with ornaments z — *

aller, when a ftar, having been ob

One that adorns clothes with needlework, moin, J. [from embroider.] a un wy ore,

needlework. 2

of lours. © EMETICAL, ee. n eee FME'TICK. 1 75 To EMBROVIL. 5. 4. [brouiller, Fr.] To

Thy Gal. ſuch a manner as to provoke'to vomit, To EMBRO/THEL, Vo 4. L

1, Correction; alteration of any thing from 2. Summit; higneft part. votſe to better, Grew 2 ;

eniticiim, | gu bs L. [emendo, Latin] 1

Adulſon. * * gt out *

a improve. 12 w ee Fr. * fmaragdut, | * ipus ſtore, The eme- 7 * 145 5 5 22 moſt perfect ſtate, perhaps the *. molt beautiful of all the gems, It is of all Nis 4. [eminem . the various ſhades of green, from the deepeſt 1. High; loft. . Wh to the paleſt. Woodward, 2. Dignifled; exalted. ao To BMF/RGE. v. 3. [emergo, Latin. } Ne - Conſpicuaus ; remar 4 1. To riſe out of any thing in Shih it is INENTLY. ad, Pra eninents] e coyered. E Boyle, 1. Conſpieuouſly; in a manner "har 3t= 2, To iſſue; to proceed. _ Newton, tracts obſervstien, 15 ; . Toriſez to mount from N of de- 2. In s hich degree. Sele. | „„ g 1. One ſent out on private A | * IMERGENCY, 7 [from . i a ſecret agent. 2 5 9 8 br I. The at of rifing out SEA, fluid by 2. One that emits or ſends out,” A, — which it is covered, Browne EMYSSION. ſ. Lemiſſio, Latit. ] The aft of 2 7 2. The act of rifing into view. Newton, ſending out ay 2 he 8 ol. 45 Any ſudden occafion z uneppeRies caſual- To EMIT, ». 4. [ 2 : 6 | 10 Glanville, 1. To ſend forth; to let $0. / rea. + Pata oi, A ſeaſs not proper, 2. To let fly; to datt. I, - 3 *

Ar * * 9 2 9 * a * : = 9 * ** 8 2 1 4 od ben. nth ods Et a 7 4 * WP — 3 Toy 0 > y N 1 2 12 . . = E — 7 * 3 — — Ll — . * - * 2 X . 4 a 3 - Fe 7 4 : : *

. n 5

4. The lod with which any ſg art EMERODs. e my Samuel.

uin nn ER. . I from 1 moan). — | E'MERY, 1, French. 2 4 L ee 1, ere raiſed upon a ground z _ - Kis uſefol In LY

222 0 9 Fan .

diturd 3 to confule z to GiſtraHt, EME/TICALLY.. ad. [from 1 In

a brothel, ma EMICA'TION, * ” ; ling z fl Ml; „n A

3, An alteration made in the text by verbal 4. e ee ann,

EMERSION. / 4 emerge. The time .

"by its

RE ww]

j

ros. J / ten] PMVCTION. J. I from ani, Latin. j r el yervakaiid i the wa Urine,

] | Brown, Burnet, To E/MIGRATE. 9. . [emigre, /

1 4. The fate of thing. not yet fit iA ie. f en ro

5 produRtion z yet unfiniſhed, a= . EMIGRA'TION. /. { from emigrate 1 Wt Sewn] Unis, Hh Chen: e * hy ENDABLE. . le 7 .

1] ble of emendation Rs 1 E MINENCT. 5 . J

a EMENDA/TION, /. [emendo, Latin]. 1. Loftineſa; 5 aid

4.

yo

7 1 — 2 v - * * len . * A o 3 a 4 i bY 5

7 2 nee

©»

WF | „ | #2, 5 3 4 * , 64 . 5 * 4 : 3 , I

3

-

9 * 5 RR 2 n * * 7 — = ; 4 K

that promote the courſes,

*

, 4. [amerre, Saxon, I. Aran hs

piſmire, i w. v. as [from mew, ou coop up-

To Mew abet eſpeare E.

To Excite $penſer., | E LIEN: . 4. [emolliens, LL, at

11 3. J. Soch thing .* ſoften the aſperities of .and relax and ſupple the ſolids.

. . [emollitie, Lene] Þ TG Bacon.

in e fe [emolumentum, 1 t; advantage. 'Sout

es. 7b. [fo written by Sper]

2740 Tlox. . Lnotion, Fr] Diſturbance | of mind; vehemence of ora ' 5" Fs EMPA LE. 1. a, [empaler, 25 oh anne. Raleigb.

1. To fence with a pale, _ Chaneland,

3. To fortify. |

3. To incloſe ; to ſhut in,

* To d ſo death by et ops take - xed aut bern. LAP AN — . [from panne, 7735 The

"writing or entering the names of a jury into

;n ſchedule, by the ſheriff, w he has

* to appear. Coꝛuel.

MPA'NNEL. D. 4. [from the noun, ]

To ſummon to ſerve on a jury,

Government of the Tongue. BMPA/RLANCE. + {from patſer, Fr.] It

2 a deſite or petition in court of a day to pauſe what is beſt to do, Coxvel.

2 pau . [hunaron.] A powder to correct the bad ſcent of the body.

To EMPA/SSION. ». a move with paſſion ; to

e ſheath

ct ſtrongly. Milton. To EMPE/OPLE, v. 9. {from people. } To form into a people or community, yes E'MPERESS. . (from pee, 1. A EC noſes with Wa

2. The queen of an emperour, Sha

. MPEROUR. . Ie bereur, Fr. A mo- parch of for ity ſuperiour to a

Feine. N Shakeſpeare, ' I'MPERY. / Canin, Fr.] Empire ; ſo- vereign command. A word * .

e _ PiPp114818. Lupaoig,] A remar able WE! 47 RT or fence, Holder I 0

- EMPHAY/TICK, $a Luba!

©, | | &+ Foreible; ſtrong; ſtriking. 2s Striking the fig t. ;

— Hannes 900 mnt.

%

. * R 8 * 2 5 R Y N : ; ; 1 ; * 5 : ON 8 . x p # ; % e * 8 bo - We 5 * ' | 4 * 7 1 P ” : 7 P \ #

eber L. brauner and 2.4 mur vr ester. 42 froml ddl

According g to appe Sidney. EMPHY E-MATOUS. cena,

To MMO VE. v. Fs [emmouvoir, French.] To EMPIE/RCE. v. 4. [from

pulſe. Arbutbnot, + EMPI'GHT: part, 8er j 0 pot ina | e EMPIRE, fo [empire, French.

vio

— EMPVRICAL. EMPY/RICK.

EMPV&ICALLY, ad, [from neg

EMPTRICISM. : [from irich 21 J. [from enpirich,} |

| _ on Wee without. 3 quac EMPL.A/STER. 7. Lamas. An

t To „ achfoen Ve 4. To cover with a 18 e. d EMPLA/STICK. '. lima. — To EMPLE/AD.. v. 4. To indi; topreſe

To EM

1. To buſy 3 to keep W — 2. To uſe'as an inftrunient, 55 wh

874 ;

4. To uſe as materials,

3 3 wa

7 r p erb. Exp We 2 or 2

EMPLO'YABLE, 4, . [from an.! C EMPLO/YER. |, ” [from employ.

TR ? * L TRA ER "ey e TOY IRE + wy #3 =” 5 = wen enn Z j , : 5 1 * 8 9 2 7 * F * > * . a 7 K * -” ; wy oY # * . * hy 95 * Y 4 2 4 vo N 7 *

3; Strongly h 18 & 18 [

—

| k rom Bloated ; "IG

Fa.

pierce into; to enter

2. Imperial power; ſupreme d N A. The mgm one which dani

ten omindnt 6755 fn Wiby, IK. /; 4 ̃ oo A tric & have 10 tine

periments z a bac 77 —

0 n upon — of p . | * , 4. [from the noun 1

1. Verſed in experiments. 7 2. Known only by experience 5

only by rote.

Jo Experimentally ; 2. Without rational grounds z charltai-

cally,

plication to a ſore of an —_ at cous ſubſtance, ſpread upon cloth.

utinous.

a charge againſt, O. . d. [emploier , 1 1

„To uſe as means.

5. To commiſſion z to intruſt with 71 . nagement of any affairs,

n buſineſs,

2, Publick office,

to be uſed ; proper for uſe, One Sar”

Ile

ere b be .

—— — »

—— ww NC I. =” —

e ee e 9%

_ -

>» 5 - WS -

r*

2109 99 2 85 5: Vacant of hea ignores an,” - 4953462091103 -; © | Ralej Office of buſineſs. „ 62 Without- re b ine | 5 4 or phy $14 e vam 11 Hinze th To EMPOVISON, v. 4. [empoiſenner, 1 To (MPT Y. v. a. |

7 3 an eee 1 * _

F —_ — poiſon ; to 9 " To EMPU'RPLE, » Vs 4. e rl To 2 4. NN is One | make of a purple colour...

who deftroys another by poiſon, = EMPU/ZZLE. . 4. (from be To , — 8 , 2701 perples; to.pur-to a nd. ens, be practice of by poiſon; 3 . 8 SK —— A colleQion W . x6 'Th fed in the — rr

, EMPY/RBALL da xuęag. Pormed'of _ EMPORIUM. /. Linn. A 4 of eee

las Ip " Dryden, LMEVAn/AN, fu Abel Tue

To EMPO/VERISH.. v. a 2 obs Fr.]; heaven where the au element of 1. To make poor; to dopanparate to re- ſuppoſed to ſubfit» 1 £0 date to indigence. Bouth, E'MPYREUM, - 7: f. 5 a 2. To leſſen fartility. .. .. /MPYREUMA, F burning tooof an

EMPO/'VERISHER. [- ben _ ver in boiling of dan

1. One that makes others poor, | Hanegy, Dec ; 2, That which impairs fertility — EMPVREUMAYTIOAL.| a, |

IMPO/VERISHMENT. . > Haves deere, or e | * rÞ.] men 5 cauſe of 1

To Büro wr. mY a. PII ag a To authoriſe ; to commiſſibm. ve natural force; to _— rl |. {rom esp 1. The queen of an emperqurs1- | {+ 2. To inditae-with hops of equity, of | Ben, Jobufun, Bow, Jobuſon, |

2. A female inveſted with-imperial bie; . T'd be equal toz to riſe nf with. mem ries 5 Fr.] A - To imitate y to reſem CL. 1

SE. empr . t + 0 23 to copy; e.

danger abe W —

A, „ * «|

2 „

fs» Rainfax P. EMULATION a. o — Latin. 4808 oh FMPTIER, k Il from. empty, ] One t at . Jo 3 ee Fr MO 6.4L a . ©

empties ʒ one that makes

EMPTINESS, 7. Them anpry n teſty conten paler} 1. Abſence of Ie Philips, DENIES E. 4. 2. The ſtate of being empty. Shakeſpeare to 5 lation 3 ang; 3. A void ſpace ; vacuity j un, .

Dryden, Ber | , Db ron. a al | 4. Want of ſubſtanee or ig Poe. .- a cotypetitor, . * g

Baton,

5. Unſatisfatorineſs ; inability | to up To 1 4. ann To

© Tung end of knowledge. ar. leber ie | acuity 5 want - 4, s 7 1

oe. 1 Milking'or 5

FMPTION, þ [emptiog 14 Phe a&t'of 2. Emulgent veſſels [in anatomy

gi = n-

rehafing Aba. . two large arterjes and vel Kick ard, Phpry. 2 a, Iæmxi;, Saxon, }. "TY: the former from the deſcending" trunks. of 1 Void; ; having nothiog3n iz no Full. — the aorta, dhe latter from cha . & 2

1 Deyoid; unft x iſhed, Weston. E/MULOUS. 4. Lanna, 164, J. 3- Vnſatisfactory z unable 1 . 2. . * ay

f 7 75 5 Ben. e 4

r :

moms 0

" 9 _ * Ln

0 Fr ate one es A RE 4 8 R N * 15 "Wow o > 7 WI 8 N * * . *%

6 f . 8 : 3 a a : * 1 $3 _ * 2 25 + IM 7 2 7

poſſeſſed by es, — | — ad. {from am, Aeſire of excelling or — 2. The at of encamping, or b i tents, .

Gramville, nnn. bete, ln form . A camp} tents pitched In ontee, Gu: 1 bruifing oily ſeeds and ker- To ENCA/VE. v. a. {from . To hide ö E incy. ; 39 in a cave, | Sheheſpeare, EMUNCTORIES. * Fr Litin.] EVE. ſ. Frenehi, J lueloſareg — © Fhole- parts of the body where any thing incloſed with a n ,- £xcrementitious is ſeparated and collected. To. ENCHA'FE. v. 4. [eſchauffer, —

More, To enrage; to itritate j to provoke, WAI. > Dom a To make a **

able; pour. © Spenſer, Rogers. To ENCHAVIN.: v. 4. [enchainer, Fad To ENACT. % 4, {from aa, To faſten with a chain ; to hold in chains;

N to perform; to eſſect. S s to bind. 2 . To efabli; to n 2 255 5 To an gre 2b v. a. prev! =] © repreſent by action. ake I, 0 give efficacy to apy by mba NCT. /; | om P 2 ſor

cety. „ anhga, a l

e re eftabliGes 4. To delight in a high degree. | 1 2 Atterbury. 1 h bj Sn French, A : D ban of Fin, * Sha N ENCHA' INGLY. 44. [from encham, | . 2 or. F —.— — — With the force of —— A ure ar, w ; * n * rond ENCHA/ * Jo [enchantement, Fr,] ; poſleflive t * 1. Magical arms; ſpells ; incagtation, | mood or a of a verb is put for another. g ;

Knolls, 7 Irrcfiſtible influence; nn

| 1 3 ye 4 . ; Jaws. 1

75 ENA/MBUSH- v. s. {from 2 2275 b

»| Hide in ambuſh; to hide with e in- light, 7 "tention. ENCHA/NTRESS, J. [enchantere, Fre. To ENA'MEL, v. 4. — | I. A ſorcereſs j a woman verſed in _ 2. To inlay; to variegate with colours, arts. Tatle,

2. A woman whoſe beauty or excellencie 2-9 To lay pon another body ſo a8 — give irreſiſtible influence, , Thonſe, it, Milton, To ENCHA'SE. . . [enchoſſer, French,] ing kr. ©. 8. Wer x. To infixz to incloſe in any other body

Boyle, ou to be hel Faſt, but not concealed.

ENAMEL. 4. [from the verb.] Fan, 75 See enameled gn 2. To adorn.by being fixed upon it. - COLOUTS in „ f

The ſubſtance inlaid in other 8 ENCHE/ASON. h [enchefor, old law, F 4 | ENA/MELLER. ſ. {from ename/.] One that occaſion.

praiſes the art of enamelling. | To E ENG /RCLE. S. 4. (from. circle. To To ENA/MOUR. v, 4. [amovr, French. ſurround; to environ ; to ĩacloſe in 4 1

To iaflame with love; to make fond. : or circle, 2 Dryden. ENCURCLET: J {from 4.1 A ENARRA' TION. J. lenaro, Latio,} Ex- — 2 planation. ENCL TICKS, CL ionnrine, ] Par ENARTHRO/SIS, . Ii and ages] The which throw the accent upon the inſertion of one into another to form a - foregoing ſyllable. Joint, Wi iſeman, To Nel. ZE. . as [enclos French] | 2x ATA'TION. ſ. Tenato, Latin. ] The act 1. To part from things or grounds comme? of ſwimming out. by a fence. | H „ BNA'UNTER. ad, A obſelete-word: ex- 4, To enyiron ; to encircle ; to ſurround. plained by may himſelf to . leſt that. Tae, To nee v. a. {from cage.] To ſhut ENCLO'SER. f. {from encloſe. }

15 — * cage z en to confine. . Oue that encloſes, or teparates commer Tab Donne, fields in ſeveral n ptopei ties. . I p | 1 4 8 | | | : 6

. *

15 rock aero

4. State of being ſhut vp in any m_

5 The ſpace encloſed. bro

Contb.

FNCO/MIAST. 4. [ipzapuncic] A pane- hit; a proclaimer of praite z A Praiſer.

wagte. as [iynopuagints.] - ſe

ENCOMIA/STICK

containing ENCO'MIUM, /

praiſe Government of the Tongue, To l ASS, v. 4. [from compaſs. ] | 1, To encloſe ; to encircle, Shakeſpear: 2. To ſhut in; to ſurround ; to environ.

; beſtowing praiſe,

To go round any place. ENCO/MPASSMENT, . [from encompaſs,

Circumlocution ; remote tendeney of talk.

ws on ad, [ French, } | Again; ONCE - Pope,

ENCO/UNTER. 2 "Sn French,

To ENCO/UN TER, Vs TE

. To ruſh together in 2 * maoner; to conflict.

2. To engage; wy 3. = meet face to face, 4. Jo come together by chance. ENCO/UNTERER. ſ. ¶ from encounter, 1

2. One that loves to accoſt ot bers. S ba

1. nn Pl.

5 nit; 2 10 | or «ering way * — —

Taylor 2 2. Re — 1

6, . ground encloſed 5 gfoung ſepa- To ExcRO/ ACH. .

Panegyrical; lauda- , that to which one has-no righ

ENCRO/ACHER; 4. 2 Panegyrick z -

& *

ENCRO/ACHMENT./.” A Shatepeare. 2. An unlawful ane! in upon another Cowel. Milton.

„ a « s . .

1. Opponent ; antagoniſt ; enemy. More.

To ENCO/URAGE, V 4. [cy fe Fe.) *

* , „G WIT EO EI 9 „*** Ie A N 9 r TTC 1 2 * F 4 w g \ * * e 1 * 92 3 * ä 8 8 4 2 4 — 5 3 p . » F F * 8 1 - x * 1 * * 42 * : * 7 J "a+ »& 2 2 VP} * _— % | + # ; " R : F 255 — t in o Py bs * . 1 5 4 ys + * * „ 4 - -

GEMENT

that Topplies incitemarts to any E

favourer.

baue, croc, 4 hook, French. 7 * 4 2. To make invaſions” upon

328 To advance gradually — 7 4

from 1. One who ſeizes „„ 22 7 by gradual and ſilent means. 2. One who makes flow: and er

vances beyond his rights, {from Low &

another.

| Shakeſpeare, Ay: ENCU/MBER, v. 4. | [encombrer, Fes

1. To clog; to load ; to impede.

=

ENCOURAGE . [from encourage, ] One

* 2. Advance into the terrvrie or rights of 1

2. To entangle;z a ee | 3

3. To load with debts. -

1. Duel ; fiagle fight; conflict. ryden, ENCU/MBRANCE, \, [from — . 4 2. Battle; fight in which enemies ruſh 1. Clog; load; RS cron | Aut. 3 againſt each other. | Milton, 2. Excreſcence ; uſeleſs addition. Thomſon, , Eager and warm converſation, either of 3 Burthen upon an eftate,. . ve or anger. Shakeſpeare, E CY/CLICAL. a. [havin] Circular y ; nme OO. ſeat round through a large regions 5. Accoſting,

Sc 8 ENCYCLOPP/DI 4-2 bh he ME...

6, Caſual incident ; occaſion, Pope. ENCYCLOPE/DY. The circle of ſciences; 7 To ENCO'UNTER, . 4. { from the noun.] : the round of learning. - Arbutbritt, 1. To meet face to face. Shakeſpeare. rn 'STED,' 8; r Encloſed i in a ve- 2. To meet in a hoſtite manner; io ruſh ſicle or bag. 7 againſt in conflict. Knolles, END. . [end, Saxon; x 3 3. To meet with reciprocal kindneſs, 1. The extremity any thing wage * Shakeſpeare, extended. | 4. To attack; to meet in the front. . 2. The 1 price of ay llgnbj Sor: on. tion. "REY 1 $ To oppoſe; to pugn. bes © > — of any ati. & To meet by accident, Sholgpears 8 Geng.

4. Tbe concluſion or laſt part of 207 ing |

as, the end of a chapter.

7 . Ultimate ſtate; final doom. it 7 The point beyond which de rege.

can be made. Pſalms,

7. Final determination; — de- bate or deliberation, 8 ares

'$. Death; fate 3'deceaſe; Wotton. — a 99 Abolition; total loſs.

JG Cauſe of death; , n

=>

1 p he Ky + #5 ol % $9,

«f

re f pry.

a

5

; z *

+ * 2 |

| HM Exp. Eee t 4, bis hair —

Fragment; broken pi urpoſe ; — — Thing intended ;-fnal

Suckli 0

SS ©

oft an En D. Commonly,

ae.

'To END. . a. [from the noun, }

#4 F * 1

1 #4

. To terminate ; to canelude 3 to ſiniſm.

Knolles, Smalridge.

2 To dee; to put to death. To END, Vo £4

* 1 ER to be Gniſhed.,

F. airfax.

1 70 terminate z to conclude 3 to ceaſe; to fail. ? Taylor. | Dane, E/NDLONG, ad. { cad and lorg,] I 2

ns ENDA/MAGE. „. 4. {from damage. ]

To ENDA/NGER. . 4. {from

To müiſchiaf; to eu one 1

5 © Be To put into hazard; to bring Gs to. peril.

5 to malce beloved. ** The cauſe of — means by w thing is endeared.

which any

. The tate 1 the fate

'ENDW/AVOUR. þ.

of being loved, ; South,

{dewoir, endevoir, Fr.]

a Labour directed to ſome Fenain end.

| "To o ENDE/A VOUR, . *

Tillot To labovr.6o ©

3 "i certain pur Pope. * 'To 1 To attempt; to Milton.

ABNDEA/VOURER. . [from endeawour. ]

f Ay

on — for felony.

. To draw up; to compole z Win N

Waller.

. þ, [from endite,} A bill or FEMENT.$ or beclaratien made in

form of 21 for the — of tne common - * - wealth, | Booker, |

| . N ene 372 *

5 24 3 KS . 3 +

To ENDRENIM E. v. a. {from , To

male free; to enfranchiſe. i To ENDI/CT. | Io ENDVTE.

ne who labours to 2 certain end. Rymer. "ENDE'CAGON. 5 Lias, A plain figure af eleven ſides and angles. ENDE MIAL. 4. Cin: ] Peculiar to ENDE/MICAL, à country; oſed of any i | — diſeaſe that affects ſeveral

* nt 4 together in the ſame country, pro , ceeding from ſome -cauſe peculiar to the

eoantry where it reigns. incy.

Camden. + *. 4. [endirer, French:]

x. To charge any man by a written accuſa- tion before 4 court of juſtice; as, 0 <vas

* 4 wh

"Ws D. — ; pfs ; | 3 bree. 42. . 41 *

— ad. {from e,. Shaktſpeare, E/NDLESSNESS, J. [from endleſs} |

To ENDO/RSE. v. 4.

Tillotſon. ,

1 4. Te incur the danger of A 2 acon,

| r. unbz/ AR. . 4. [from dear,] To make ENDO/RSEMENT, . {from N

Hate.

Thomſon. 2. To ſopply with any external — 4

To EN DUE. v. a. Wn Lati.)

To ENDU/RE. v. a. [ endurer, | bear; to undergo; eons

*

An *

1. Without end; without termination, eg. m_ . Infinite in longitudinal exten,”

„

* inſialta i in duration ; perpetual, Hale 4. Inceſſant 3 contioual, - | *

. Inceffantly ; 3 Farne,.

D OY Without termination of len

of Pig, 1. Perpetvity ; endleſs duration. | e quality of being round without an

t line.

E/NDMOST. 2. ſend and of, J Ane;

furtheſt; at the further end 2 | 1. To tegiſter on the ce fs e,

fuperſcribe. Hoi. 2. To cover on the back. "Mikes,

1. Superſeription; writing on the back, 2. Ratification, To ENDO/W, v. a. [indotare, Latin] | 1. To enrich with « portion.

Addiſn. 3. To enrich with any excellence, Swift, 4. To be the fortune of any one.

ENDO/WMENT. ,. [from endow.] | 2. Wealth beſtowed to any perſon or vie,

2. The beſtowing or aiſuring 4 doyer; |

the ſetting forth or ſevering a ſofficiea portion for perpetual inte . 255 ply with mental excellencies. e

ENDURANCE. g. Ih du,!

1. Contiavance; laſtingneſs. 2. Delay ; procraftination, ” balears. French.] To

LO Gifts of nature.

To ENDU/RE, Vols . To lat; to remain; to continue.

2. 'To'brpok.; to bear; to admit.

. Deuia.

ENDURER. 4. [from endures} 1. One that can bays IIS ſuſtains "ſufferer. . Spenſer s

2. Continuer ; later, -

E/NDWISE. od, {end and 0] Lan;

| 21 . * : : 4 We

n,

> | ne AA _ << +a Mm ><

_—

mw wy, ki 3H — 4

F

—

N 1 Derr HY ES REO 5 17015 "EF 4 A private 0 onent; an antagoniſt. | Any one u 7s wal another with male- . 5 ay not a friend. 1 Shakeſpeares 4 One that diſlikes. Prior, 5, lia theology, The tend; the deyil.

RGE/TICK. 4. Lt yet.] oy Tomes ative F vigorous 3

ona aAize 3 waking; tot, at Grew,

| ROY, bipyhie. ] py Power Eo, dale. Baton. | 2, Force; vigour 7 influence. 2 1 Stalvidge, F:colty ; operation. Nh of expreſſion ; force of fignifi- cation, Roſcommon. To ” ENERVATE. V. 4. [enervo, Latin. To weaken z to deprive of force. Barom | INERV ATION, /. {from ener ve. s 1. The aft of weakening ; emaſcul tion, be The ſtate of _ weakened ; effeini-

15 90 E RVE. . 4 [enervo, Latin. ] weaken ; to break the force bf ; to c Dighy.

fo ENFA/MISH, v. 4. | [from fanifh,] To

ſtarve ; t famiſh,

To ENFEE'BLE, v. 4.

weaken ; to enervate.

To ENFE'OF F. v. &

Latin.] To inveſt with any * or

| pollefhons, A Jaw term. INFYOFFMENT, ſ. [from !!

1. The act of enfeoffing.

2. The inftrument br deed by Which one *

inveſted with poſſeſſions.

To ENFUTT

| to enchain,

EMIL DE. 351 [Fr.] A ſtrait paſſage.

'To ENFILA/DE. v. 4. {from 05-0099] To prerce in a right line,

Shake

To ENFURE, v. a, {from fits: e fire; to ſet on fire ; to kingle. +» Spenſer To ENFO/RCE, v. a. 1 "French.

I, To give firenyth to; to 3 invigbrate,

2. To make our gain bj . 8

3. To put in act by 9 . | 4 To iaſtigate ; to provoke z to urge on.

S . $- To urge with energy. Fr 6. To compel; to conſitain, . _ Davies, 7. To preſs wich a charge, Little uſed,

Shakeſpeare. To ENTO/RCE, . 5. Te l to . r N EP

5

Comin Prayer,

Bentley. -

135 Inveſtiture of the f a denif To : re —

[from faked. Fe To |

[ feeffamintium,, — —

. 4. To bind in fetter; |

to To ENGA'GE, v. 2.

Ne

by txromer. , [from Cad 3 E

ſtien ENFORGEDLY. 4. Ihe el. 2 i not voluntarily 5 not Pure ava 2

ovſly,

ENF O/RCEMENT. . [from 1 —_—

1. An act of violence; compulſion; force

offered. Raleigh. 2. Sanction that that which gives force to a law, Locke. E Motive 6f ED urgent evidence. Wt a | 4 ears. 5 2 Kerk J. [from 22 Compel» ler; one who Mi by violence . 1

| ENFO/VLDRED. 4, [from foudre, 722 0

re _

Mixed with lightning. To ENFRA'NCHISE, . 5. 8. [ from

To ſet free from. ſlavery,

.

4. To deniſen; to endeniſen. ane,

r bn tes. J. [from ,

chiſe.

#3

. Redet from ptiſon or from rr. 15 ie * [from Sued. © | Spenſer,

gealed with cold To ENGA'GE, v. 4. [engager, e

| Shake 8 2 To impawn z to Rake, 2

3. To enliſt; to bring into 6g

4. To embark in an affair; to enter in _ updertakiag, Dig

3. To unite; to attach; make when, Tn Addiſon, © 2

KC To induce; to win by pleaſing means; 4. by p 2

in.

nyt To bind | any ap pointment 0 or can . 1-4

. To nes by tha attentions. » nA 9. To employ z to hold in bela, i. 3

5 10. To encounter; to fights.

1. Toconflidt; to Hebt. e

2 · To embark in any 8 to enliſt - . 1, ; 4 a0. GE! P _—_— ENGA/GEMENT. /. [from \ engagements &r.] "1" 5, 9

A 1. The a of engaging, ds, making liable to debt. 1 FR | FF.

- Fr ron 4m ape -"

* Fight; Nr

0 el 0 admit to the pris of Fran 9

Davies. oy 3

To free or releaſe from cuſtody. 7775 1 *- a

1. To make liable for a debt to a l 75 :, Ti ik 8 : q

| eto a 3 partial 4 — 5 Ty „, h of the attention, 3 3

. © garriſon, - Eb þ To ENGEP/NDER. . 4. [engendrer, Fr.]

| rev. , (For rom engine.]

2 6

. Obligation ; motive. Hammond. To ENGA/OL. v. a. [om gt], To im- © priſon; to confine, — aleſpeare. To EN OA RRISON. v. 4. To by a

Howel,

Yo To beget between different ſexes, Sidney, 2. To produce; to form. BShakeſp, Davie, 3. To excite; to cauſe z e

Addiſon,

4. To bring forth, Prior. 10 ENGE/NDER, v. Ms To be cauſed ; to be produced. .

P/NGINE, fe [engin, French, ] 1. Any mechanical complication, in which yarious movements and parts concur to one

ect. 2. A military elne. | Fairfax 3. Any inſtrument. Raleigh, 4. Any inſtrument to throw water upon burning bouſes, Dryden, 4 Any means uſed to bring to paſs, Shs: An agent for another. Daniel,

ENGINEER. fe [ingenieur, French.) One who manages engines; one who directs the Shakeſpeare,

I. The act of managing artillery, Milton,

2. Engines of war; artillery. Milton, To ENGVRD. v. a. {from 21 2 To en- circle; to * hakeſpeare, Hanmer, Shakeſpeare.

ENGLISH. 4. [ergler 84200. J, Belonging to England. Shakeſpeare, To E/NGLISH. v. 4. To tranſlate into En- glich. Brozon,

. 'To ENGLU'T. v. . [-ngloutir, French.]

1. To ſwallow up, Sbaleſpeare. 2. To glut; to pamper. Aſcham,

To ENGO/RE. v. a. [from gore.] To 14 5

to px ick. 4 5

70 ENGO/RGE. . d. [from gorges

. To ſwallow ; to devour ; to gorge.

Spenſer. | To ENGO/RGE. v. . To devour; to feed

with eagerneſs and voracity. Milton, To ENGRAIL. . 4, [from grele, French, ]

To indent in curve lines, Chapman, To ENGRA'/IN, v. & [from 28 N

die deep; to die in grain. 7 To ENGRA/PPLE, V. u. N — T0 cloſe with; to e a hold

eich other,

To ENGRA “SP. . a. Fs

Go to hold faſt in A! han | ever. To NORA'VE. 4, 4. preter. engraved ; part,

paſſe engraved br in,. aver, Fr. . To picture by inciſions 0 any mars

© 8s To mark. wood ve frome. g E e. to imprinit, Locks, -

ENVOMATIST. {. [fow ages] On

Sarah's J. [from pm] 1

in ſtone or Ry matter thi

1. To thicken; to ma 2. To 8 in bull, 32. 3. To fatten; to plump up. 4 To ſeize in gn 2 Shen 5. To purchaſe the whole of any comms. dity for the ſake of ſelling it ub bh 6. To copy in a large band, ENCRO/SSER. . from engroſe,} 10 de purchaſes large quantities 4 any comms dity, in order to ſell it e

ENGRO/SSMENT, /, [from . 1 Ay . propriation of things 0 the e tant acquiſition,

To ENGUA/RD, . 4. {from prod)" 4 protect; to defend, Sbale he

To ENHA!N CE. v. a. [ebanſſer, French, 2. To lift up; to raiſe on high, ho, 2. To raiſe; to advanee in price,

Luk, - 3- To raiſe in eſteem, Atterbuy, To aggravate. Hannu. ENHA/NCEMENT. 7 {from exbance.] 1. Augmentation o Bain, 2. Argravation of ill. Government of the Tinu ENVGMA, {. [ enigma, Latin. A ridde; an obſcure queſtion'; a poſition expteſſei is remote and ambiguous terms, Pu. ENIOMATTIC AL., 4. [eniema;] x. Obſcure; ambit or darkly er- preſſed, Brom, 2. Cloudy; obfcu conceited ot appie- hbended. * "EF, Hanmnd, ENIGMA/TICALLY, ad. Ibn aig] In a ſenſe different from that whica te words in their familiar acceptation * 100%

To ENGRO/SS.' . &. „eg 5 *

who deals in ob and ambiguous mu- ters, Addiſn

To ENJO'IN. ». a, [erijoindre, Fre] To anect; "66 wide} to-preſcribe,

INE TE One who gives e be INM J. [from gon, * command.

* 7 32 3 2. To obtain poſſeſſion or fruition 1 3. To pleaſe ;,to gladden; to en 70 ex. 1. 1. To ne in an NI

ne that has rode - or 7. 7 Henin 3. froition, To mee DUE. Ve 4. Ta

4 WED MM

4- To incits to any aft or 3

To ENLARGE. v. a. [enlargir, French. | 1, To make greater in. quantity of ap 2 a, To increaſe any thing io magnitude;

Lack.

3. To increaſe hy repreſentation, 1 To dilate; to expand. Oe.

g. To ſet free from limitation,

6, To extend to more purpoſes or uſes.

8, To releaſe from confinement.

9. To diffoſe in eloquence, | Clarendon. To ENLA'RGE, . #. To expatiate; to | ſpeak ia many words. | Clarendon,

ENLARGEMENT. g. [from enlarge.

1, Encreaſe; augmentation 3 farther gx- Hayward, 4. Releaſe from confinement or ſervitude, Shakeſpeare, 3. Magnifying repreſentation, Pope, * 4 Expatiating ſpeech z copious: diſcourſe.

1. To illuminate ; to 25 with light.

knowledge. Rogerie

3. To cheer; to exhilarate 3 to 151

4. To ſupply with fight, : ENLYGHTENER. /. Gar pies fg enlight

i. a, one 2. Iaſtructor. To ai. % + [from Bot, To > chain to; to b To INLYVEN, Us 4. [from %, 2

1. To make quick 3 to make eie

2. To make vigorous or aQtive... 3- To make ſprighily or vivacious.

To make gay. or cheerful in mi Vz. 1

that which in vigorates.

Dryden. To AY; to — 0

rf F Fiir ii EA

Os ; 7. To amplify, 5 to oggrandiſe. Tel. ‚

af

f . | io | ENLA/RGER. J. [from enlarge.] 2 oer. Lo [from 2 be} To il lominate ;, to ſ n j Pepe, | To ENLUGHTEN. , 4 [from &s be.]

2. To inſtruct; to furniſh with 2 1

That which aoimates; | To ENLU/MINE, v. 4. L enluminer, Er, ] ;

0 - Fe 1 - = * * 4 ay * * * * * * 8 5 ey 5 CY * - R R R . = CO EEK; Rx WY A AY 1 * 0 as, 9 A . : 3 I ___ DX oy F 7 o % - tr BH 5 - T4 I by l 5 - * . i 2 F 4 * 4% 2 4 4 N. 4 Fa 2 * — * - 4 2 o — 1

eee ene g,

State of oppoſition. | 4 Malice z miſchievous attempts. 2 To EN MA ABLE. v. a. nn, a |

turn to marble, T0 De ©. 4. [from mb. * ENNEA'GON; % fe ind zu. Ain

to intan of nine an ENNEA“/ TIC AL. a. [ous 1 Enneatical . days, are every ninth day of a ficknels ; a * Fang! years, every ninth year of one 's life

To ENNO/BLE. v. a. [ennoblir, French. ] 1. To raiſe from commonalty to nobility, 9

2 2 1 ; to aggrandiſe 3 to

| 1 Tor elevate; to niſy.

2 To make Changes fl illuſtrĩous. 122 Pere ENNO/BLEMENT.. , [from ln 99

| * "This alt of nenen + +44 be

eiae, dee; dr, ; ;

ENODA'/TION. /, [ensdatio, Latin. * 1. The act of untying a knot, fo 2. Solution of a difficulty. "9

ENO/R MITY. 7 [from enormous, "v0 LAS . | ö :

1. Deviation <4 rule; irregul

2. Deviation from right; — 3.0 ruption, |

3. Atrocious crimes ; flagitious n ;

ENO/RMOUS, 4. [enormit, n, 1. 8 - out of 150 |

tes * . +4 -

EN O'KMOUSLY, a yond meaſure.

e. J. — 75

edneſs, Oy te hon, ENO'UGH, a, 915 Saxon. ] 15 | ſufficient OL ep he, |

ENO/'UGH, 4 N

1. Some ſufficient 16 Gab n-

8 cellence. . Temple, : 2, Something N to a mary fa faculties, _ 5 2

ENO/UGH,. ad.

3+ In e ſofficient degree 3 Tr that gives ſatis faction. |

2, It notes a flight

tive degree 2 8 by . = 1 OS | 7 ha a 2

F ” * * l g E * yy < FA v — a : . "9 ; 4 * * 9 * —

1. of the 5 i * 5

ENS

; Shakeſj ares . The plural of enough, A ſufficient Hooker.

BN Fe PASSANT. ad, [Freneh, ] By the

To ENR A'GE. v. a, [enrager, French,] To

. irritate ; to provoke ; to make furious.

W. alſh.

To ENRA/NGE, v. a- [from range.] To place regularly ; to put mto order. nf

er.

To ENRA/NK, v. a. [from rank,] T4 fle in orderly ranks, Shakeſpeare. To ENRA/PT, v. 4. [from rapt.] To throw into an extaſy; to tranſpgrt with enthu- ſiaſm. Sbaleſpeare. To ENRA/PTURE, v. a. [from _— To tranſport with pleaſure, To ENRA/VISH, v. 4. {from ravi * ns © "throw into extaſy. en ſer. ENRA/VISHMENT._ / [ from enravi/þ. ] Extaſy of delight, Glanville, To ENRICH, v. 4. [enricher, French, ] 1. To make wealthy; ; to make opulent.

I Same . To fertiliſe ; to make fruitful. Blackmore, 3. To ſtore; to ſupply y with augmentation of any thing fires Wo; Raleigh, ENRICHMENT. /. [from enrich.] | 1. Augmentation of wealth.

. Amplifcation; improvement by agdi- a tion. acon. To ENRVDGE., v. 4. T9 form with lone Har protuberances or ridges. l

Shakeſpeare, To ENRING, v. 1 [from ring.] To bind round; bs encircle, Shakeſpeare. To ENRI'PEN, v. a, To ripen; to mature. _ To ENROYBE. », a, [rom robe. ] To dreſs; to.clothe. Shakeſpeare. To ENROLL. v. a. [enroller, French, 5 1. To inſert in a roll or regiſter, 2. To record; to leave i in- writing. 0 1 To involve; to inwrap, | Sen er. ENRO/LLER. 7 He that enrols ; he that regiſters, ENRO/LMENT. fe [from enrol. ] 5 . writing in which any thing is wore

Jo EXRO'OT, 7. 6. To fix by the — hy Shake 2

To ENRO UND. v. a. [from round.

2. [In Earn etended 1o'contain all the qualities of the s in a little 100m. ;

3. An n exclamation noting fulneſs | or fatiety, ENSA/MPLE.” .

SpratÞ

lion. .

enyiron ; to ſurround to inclo e. er 1 | 55a ENS. J. [Latin.] | 13. Any being or exiſtence, _

Some things that are 2, To

* s ; * - 3 WD I TIC SY _ 1 " * 3 s 2 F be. +# * : *

_ ample 3 pattern; ; i rn nude!

ubject of imitation, To ENSA'MPLE. v. a. [from the i To exemplify ; to give as a copy. benz To ENSA/NGUINE. . 4. 45 La] To ſmear with gore; to ſuffu le with .

M. To ENSCHE/DULE, v. 4. To inſert ny ſchedule or writing. Shale, To ENSCO'NCE, v, a. To __ Ong |

fort. To ENSE AM. v. a. ny ſeam.) Tops eam,

up; to incloſe 4 a Canden, To de AR. v. N ſear,] To c- teriſe 3 to ſtanch or ſtop with 9 |

To ENSH VELD. v. 4. [from pic 175

cover, Shaleſpeart, o'To ENSHRUNE, ©. 4, To incloſe in a chet or cabinet; to preſerve as a thing 2

E/NSIFORM. a. ſen ormis Lat, — the ſhape of a 54 2 1 > E/NSIGN,

1. The

enſeigne, French, 7 6 Randard of a ee

2 2. Any ſignal to aſſemble. — 3. Badge ; or mark of diſtinction. Wally, 4 The officer of foot who carries the flap, E 3 J. He chat _ the

To ENSLA'VE. v. a. [from ſlave. ) 1. To reduce to ſervitude; to deprive of liberty.

2. To make over to another as his ſlave,

Lets,

ENSLA/v EMENT. FJ. [from .] Te ſtate of ſervitude ; ſlavery. $uth, ENSLA'VER, ſ. [from 2 He that reduces others to 4 ſtate of ſerv 17 2

To ENSU/E. v. a. legte, Fr.] To f low ; to purſue. ommon Prayer, Davie, To ENSUYE, UV. N.

1. To follow as 2 conſequence to — 2. To ſucceed in a train of events, ol any of time. "Jl

ENSU'R ANCER. ſ. [from nfo] —

1. Exemption from azard, obtained 5 payment of a certain ſum. | 2. The ſum paid for ſecyrity-

N J, [from enſure qr He | who 8 to exempt from ha

To ENSURE. v. a. [from ſure. | 1. To a 3 1 4 28 | cure.

hora i of bei

x

exempt any thing from paying a ce tain ſum, on

reimburks ror miſcarriage. "i

*

—_ > £

TY

| 1eimburfement of any mif- re reward ſtipulated, a

makes WT al TUR. (from rable,] In NTA BLEMENT. * architeQure. .

architrave, friſe, and cornice of a je ar.

| INTA/IL. J. [from the Fr. entailſe, cut. ]

1. The fate entailed or ſettled, with regard to the rule of its deſeent. 2. The rule of deſcent- ſettled for any

Engraver's work ; — lg Spe er.

To ENTA'IL, . d. [ tailler, to cut, r.

1. To ſettle the deſcent of any eſtate ſ.

that it cannot be, by- any ſubſequent po

ſelſor, bequeathed at pleaſure, = Dryden

2. To fix unalienably 0. perſon or

thing. | Tillotſon.

z. Io eu Spenſer. To TA Ai. v. a. [from ta fame. oh To tame;

to ſubjugate, Shalepeare. |; To ENTA/NGLE, v. a.

not eaſily extricable, |

2, To Joſe i in multiplied jiavelitions,

4- To twiſt, or confuſe, * -.

4. To involve in difficulties 3 to perplay..; 4

Clarendon, 8. To puzzle z to bewilder, —

5. Toenſnare by ene queſtions or art- 2 ys

ful talk, 7. To c ira with nriety of cars .

8. To multiply the intricacies or difficy tiey of a work. - ++ » Shakeſpeare, .

| ENTA/NGLEMENT,. J, [from tage]

— Involution * any thing intricate or ad-

puzzle, that en

IEA. ; from enſure. . \ ENSU/RER. .. [f 2

1. To inwrap or enſnare with ſomething .

ag "Ez "ih _ | Mis ark. J 7 from ent One 1 angle, ] F

* 1 > . * * * * 21 |

ENTRROCKLE. 7. 2 12222 | rupture from the bowels preſſing th 1 the peritonæum, fo as to fall down ire the

ENTERO/LOGY. . 0 and Lhe 2771 "= The anatomical account of the bowels +4... | 7

internal parts. N 1 11 ENTERO'MPHALOS, daa and e | u.] An umbilical or navel ruptu *

ENT RPARLANOE. ſ. Laer 2 parker French. Parley; mutual talk; confer- ence. Hay war d.

i; PLE/ADER.. iſo entre” and plead. J The diſcuſſing of a point incidentally falli

out, before the principal cauſe can take

ENTERPRISE. 5 [enterpriſe French.] an . undertaking of ” tn neee = | Dr

To E/NTERPRISE, v. 4. [from the noun] pram To OY wa 2

0 Ts: receive; to entertain, E/NTERPRISER; v from: enterpriſe." A

an of enterpriſe; one who = dertakes 3 things.

To ENTERTAIN. Y 42. 1 25 3 > Is To converſe with ;; to tallæ 2

Locke, 2. To treat at the table. Alliſan. 3 To receive hoſpitablz. 5

„ 4. To keep In one's ſervice, | Shakeſplaree. I To reſerve in the mind. Decay of Peg | Ts: phaſe to nf; % vers 9 7. To admit with tles Licks. ; ENTERTAINER. J. [from entertain;} it 7 2, He that keeps others in his ſervice... „

N He that treats others at his table,

* ©

5 | 3. He that t pleaſes pl He's ah or 71 |

To ENTER, v. 4. [enrrer, French, ] | ENTERTA MENT. . [from entartain.} e — 5 — |: „ 1 4ar at = 2, To initiate in a buſineſs, method, of viſion. F 2251 1 . TY 1 ciety. Locks, 3» Holpitable receptions Ley 1 1 To introduce or admit into any counſel. |. 4, N admiſſion. Nile. by Shakeſpearee ,.. 1 * ſtate of being In pay oo foldlangiog 5 | 4 Tot down. in a writing, - raunt, 0 OY To ENTER. y. n,. . - 5. Pm of ſoldiers ado F 1. To come in; to go in. Jade : kg Dovies, ; 2. To penetrate mentally z to maks inel- . 1 8 Amuſement; diverfion.' ' ,- * Tample, leftual entrance, 8775 Dramatic performance the lower . „ | o de initi | EN TERTYSSUED. 4. | entre” wan t ENTERDE AL, J. [entre and deal.) os Enterwoven or . — 2 I.— | Hybbard's Tale. lours or ſobftances... |... Bhahe „„ 1 h Entrance; paſſage meth To 1 Ve bs 4. = 7 . 2 2 "a. o chr eh P24 Ty iptgrmix, £ * . |

_ . ̃ Ai]. == Be INTER q - EY Wy . . * d, ES, bh 85 FOE 4 * . A 7 * os he : *

8 BNTHUSIA'STIC AL;

* Marr. . [evivth, French. The whole. | Bacon

-

% 90 r 1 * W * 9 EY I OTE Ry "7 *** 8 — ITS W 2 * F 5 ee * wT 7 . Lg 7 * * ed 7 4 * 1 * E. 9 * * WV * a e IX — 4 - . > , . - * - 1 * 1 £ - & F N T

ENTHUSIASM. iBugias jag. 5 „. A vail N private — „

vin . — of divine favour. Locke,

4 2 Heat of ima Laa of der; ; violence of paſſion,

fancy; exaltation of ideas,

Dryden,

"LA J, [inboendu.] 1. One who vaialy imagines a private teve⸗ bation ; one who has 2 vain confidence of

- His intercourſe with God; ' Locle. . One of a hot imagination, or violent

- paſſions, e. . ä

Dryden.

EMTHUSIA'STICK. ? a. Iirbacio cine. J 2 Perſuaded of ſome communication with

. Vehemently hot i in any cauſe. + 1s einne exalted in ideas.

— conſiſtintz only of an propoſition. Brown. Ts ENTICE. v. 4, To allure; to attract; to draw by blandiſhment or hopes. Aſcham, Aer J from 7 ic] The act or practice of alluring to 1. - ales. 8 The means by which one is allured to allurement. Taylor. ENTi/CER. ＋. tere mi. One that al- Jures 10 ill. 5 ENXTYCINGLY. od. ken] Charm- in 2 Winning

ENTVRE, a. [entic, French, ] | IF, Whole * undivided. Baron,

. Unbroken; complete i in its parts,

Addiſon. Newton, + * E * complete; compriſing all requiſites

Hooker, SpeAator,

4 Sincere 3 hearty. Bacon.

Firm; fron; folid ; fixed, Prior,

. Uamingled unallayed. Milton. 5. Honeſt; n Werren faithful.

Clarendon.

8. In full frength 3 with vigour edged.

nE v. ad. from enrire.] l 1. In che .

8 —— — daa

a oh

| 'ENTVRENESS. entire. 1. Totality; AF woe la; nA .

W. Honeſty;

integrity. ; 7: ETF TL. v. a. bete, French.

= To grace or diy with a title or

To ENTO/MB, ©. a, [fem — Ta

Barnet, ENTHYME'ME. [b8Gponpee.] An argu-' : £ 8 and To EN TRA/IL. v. 1 fe mingle ; to inter.

9 i 6 24 ** 1 * 8 * Z _ p %* 8 l 7 * <8 Sa * 8 , 7 * N — PI 2 My : a D * 1 . 4 1 * 9

; 3s $+ To fuperſerids or prefix 1 «td, 7

To give a claim to any | Sete ENTITY. 1 [entizer low Latin,} 1. Something which

4. A particular ſpecies of being To EN TO IL. . a, {from wil] To a

Nets,

— a tomb. ENTRAILS. without fn trailles, French. : le 90 The inteſtines ; the bowels ; the gots,

"1. an Fobnſm, . The internal parts mach y caverns, Lk,

Weave,

1. The power of entering into a

E/NTRANCE, ,. 8 . baleſpear,

2, The act of entering. Sbale pur. 3. The paſſage by which a place is enten; menue. Mam,

4. Initiation; commencement, Lal, + Intellectual ingreſs; knowledge, Barn, The act of takiog poſſeſſion of an office or dignity, - Hayworl, 7. The beginning of any thing Halewil. To EN TRANCE. v. 4, {from trance.) | 1. To put into a trance; to withdraw the ſou} wholly to other regions, . 2. To put into an ecſtaſy, = 2 To ENTRA/P. , a, [from trap. ] i. To enſnare ; <Fench in e uf.

2. To involve unexpeQtedly in a

2· To take advantage of, To ENTRE'AT. v, a. {traiter, French, ] I, To petition; was Pre.

2. To prevail upon

« To treat or 5 yy or ill, Prin.

4. To entertain; to amuſe. , To entertain; to receive, = 4 To ENTREAT, 5. 95 „ * ö 1 To offer a treaty or compodt · 3. To treat; to diſcourſe, a To make a petition, | Shakeſpwrt * ENTRE/ATANCE, 7. Petition 3 2 ;

- folicitation, + ENTREATY. /. [from ara, Petition;

ſolicitation, - ENFREME!TS. J. [French] Swall jb {ct between the main diſhes, At.

2 — PIO . Ry 5 L Et . _ N * 2 OE 893 Wy. Ps, + : N & 5 — * | E. N V | 5

French. _y 2 which 2 entry «|

aa ingreſs, . 3. The act of taking poſſeſion of any ae ſetting down in writing, Bacon, - 3 The act of entering publickly _ any 1 Nu-8tl ATE. v. a. le and nubilo, Lac] To clear from clouds,

To ENU/CLEATE. v. 4. [enucleo, Latin. ' To ſolve ; to cleat.

To ENVE/LOP. v. 4. [enveloper, French. ]

1. To inwrap ; to cover. 2. To hide; to ſurround. _ Phillips, « + 6

3. To line; to cover W

To ENVE/NOM, v. 4. [from venom, 2, To tinge with poiſon; to poiſon,

2. To make odious, Shakeſpeare, 3. To entage. : ryden, F'NVIABLE, 8, [from envy, 1 Deſerving en · Carew.

| PIR. « another z a — * 4. [from envy, ] - Iofetcd with

Prover bs, FNVIOUSLY. ad. [from envious,} With

emy; with maligaity ; with iI will To ENVFRON, v. a. [etvironer, Tanck.

Kinolles, 0 2. To involve; to en veloy. Donne, To euer in a nnn to be-

z to hem in. hakeſpeare, 1 4- Toincloſe; to inveſt, _ Cleaveland,

; To ; ENUMERATI Z. v. 4. [enumero, Latin, rok 2 i To reckon up ſingly; to count over Ling EPENTHESIS, . Cee. Thi . hy, os 1 os conſonant in the milddle 4 _— * | INUMERA'TION. . 8 ry n The a of numbering or counting noe [Hebrow. 4 ** Welter 7 To ENUNCIATE. „. 4. [enuncia, 5 | To declare; to proclaim, ; 5 EO7G6507, * - EWUNCLATION. . [enunciarie, Latin.) . A fer Mat tagte „ * 1. Declaration; publick. atteſtation, 2. . Fi 1 * EPHE/MER A IR 1; %. Intelligence ; information. le. EPHE/MER1 begipaing and Endiny in ; PNUNCIATIVE, - {from . 2 EPMEMBR3S, 6 F Wake. p 5 | SUR Y. 4d; {from tniniatin; 2 1. A journal ; Feb, ay 66a * r, French. | aceou motions | I, 6 * ne power Wt 7 hr 2 f 2 # Ng

acon, ©

To ENWOMMB. . , From wid]

from ed envies [from ovvy.]

1, To ſurround ; to encompaſs; to encircle, -

ENVVRONS, 5 [environs, French, ] The neighbourhood or neighbouring places round

1

A 8

E A — meer, * —

8

TL VY, s @« ends

Do 1 e 2 d enn a e dee of ' In another, ' | 2 1

3 To grudge 3 ty inipart waw

To ENVY, 5. . To feel e 724 | Pm oh hf xl or iy

h ou the verb.] 1. Pain felt and mallgtiry eotictived 4 «the fight of excellence or happinels. . Rivalry; competition. | 3- Malice; maligaity. 4. Publick adium; ill repute, To ENWREYEL. Fi 4. {from encompaſb; to entitele.

*

ENVY,

1. T0 make p 78

2. To bery ; to 2 Fray EO/LIPILE. J. [from tlas and fits, 5)

A hollow ball of metal with « long pipes

which ball, filled with water, and e

to the, fire, ſends out us the wa:e |

ut interval, blaſt of cold wind thethgH the:

ner. , Iba. A mumber, —.— 2

we note the exceſs of the comma foler - year above the lunar, and theveby may out the age of the moon every year, "Ts fine the epact, having the 0.9 hr number given, you have this rule: | "I SIEM for each one left; 444

Thiny reje& : The prime makes wo |

Ws: © >

EPA/ULMENT. . [ Freneh, from ſhoulder.] EIn fortification.] A

* 7 er of earth thrown vp, of bigs

he 2 *

1 find |

P Ww | i

Erie. "A [epicusy Latin tos.

ak N * 5 * 9 1 1 * — . "er n FR. *

oh © 2 Y * F 5 . hs 7 2 I Y $ 9 PEE : a * * * 9 9 2 * F * ' F 7 2

3 y F a 2 - ; 5

# * - t N -

usr. R [from 3 this © who tonſults the planets, one who — | owwel,

- . aſtrology, on. J. A ſort of worm

that lives but a day. Derbam.

EPHOD. / I. neh] A fort of ornament

worn by the Hebrew prieſts. ud Calmet. Sandys. Narrative; © comprifing narrations, not acted, but re- * It is uſually ſuppoſed to be hero-

| Dryden, EPICE/DIUM. f Liang. ] An elegy; 2 poem upon a funeral. Sandys, E/PICURE, 4. | — 4 Latin.] A man given wholly to | Locke, ' EPICURE/AN, 7 One who holds the phy- T7 principles of Epicurus, Locke, RE/AN. a. Luxucious z contributing

© to luxury. Shakeſpeare.

E/PICURISM, /. [from epicure.] Luxury; ſenſual enjoyment ; groſs pleaſure. EPICY'CLE. /.. (is; and 40051 A little -circle whoſe center is in the circumference ©, of a greater; or a ſmall orb, which, being | fixed in the deferent of a planet, is carried | along with its motion; and yet, with its _ own peculiar motion, carries the body of the planet faſtened to it round about its proper center, Harris, Milton, EPICY'/CLOID, .. [Ir ννn‚2jFb,] A curve generated by the revolution of the periphery "of a Circle along the convex or concave * of another circle.

EPIDE/MICAL. a EPIDE/MICK. 4 a, [im and Mu]

1. That which falls at once upon great

numbers of people, as a plague. raunt.

2. Generally n 3 _— great hb; yn outh, 3. General; univerſal. Cleaveland.

| EPIDERMIS. ſ. Lig.] The ſcarf-fkin

of a man's body. E/PIGRAM. J. [epigramma, Lat.] A ſhort m terminating in a point.

ane 4. [epigrammati-

EPIGRAMMA/TICK,. F cus, Latin. ] , Dealing in epigrams; writing epigrams, Camden, 1 , Suitable to epigrams; belonging to epi - grams, - iſon. KPIGRA'MMATIST., ſ. [ from epigram.] One who writes or d in epi grams. Pope, EPY/GRAPHE. . Lit.] An inſcrip-

L krsv. J. Lichte. ] Any-convulfon,

l

Taper.

Arx rick. 4. [from epileph.), Coir Con-

vulſed. LOGVE. . Lat. * . * 4 r: 15 Therm *

EPISO/DICAL. 2

Peacham, ©

© or convulſi ve motion of the whole bad 91

One EPINY!CT1S,

- corner of the eye;

of any part.

EPIPHYLLOSPE/RMOUS, P fom by Is, appli on the back part. of 3 being the ſame with eapila-

EPIPHY/S1S, J. Liripvris. J. Accretion; the

PuMAov and Sni. that bear their

part added by accretion.

Wiſeman, EPI/PLOCE, /. Lünen.] A figure Jenn torick, by which one aggravation, or fila ing circumſtance, is added in due gradation

to another.

EPI'SCOPACY. /. [ep alpine, 42 5 eſtabliſhed

Clarendon; EPY/SCOPAL, a, [from epiſcepus, Latin,] Regen,

Haul. EPISCOPATE. /. Iꝙpiſcapatus, Latin,] 4

government of bi - apoſtles, .

1. Belonging to a biſhop. - 2. Veſted in a biſhop,

biſho prick,

E/PISODE, ſe [iniowtn.} Ani 2 rative, or digreſſion in a poem, ſe

from the main ſubject. EPISO/ DICK.

1. Drawing. 2. Bliſtering.

upon a tomb.

EPiTHALA/MIUM, ſ. [is days A nuptial ſong 7 2 compliment vpon man

EYPTTHEM. J. IIa. ] A liquid *

EPIPHANY. ſ. Liang. A tival, — on the 9. 44 2

Chriſtmas, i in commemoration of our 3. our's being manifeſted to the world, rfnce of a miraculous blazing ſtr, EPIPHONE/MA, J. [imigumpa.] An b. clamation z a conclufive ſentence connected with the words foregoing,

EPIPHORA, J [inlgage.] MO.

@, ¶ from epiſode, tained in ane

EPISPA'STICK. / (i and on.!

Abulu. EPV/STLE, /, lic. A letter,

EPVSTOLARY. 4. [from il. 1. Relating to letters ; ſuitable to letters,

2. Tranſatted-by letters,

N £ {from epiftle

P/PITAPH, ſ. I.] An inſeripios

ment externally ap 5 |

E/PITHET, ſ. Ltr.]

breviature. - . EP TOMISE. V. fs

An adjefl

noting any quality good or bad.

EPPYTOME. 7 L* d] Ada epitome.)

o abſtract; to contract into 3 ras

2 12 . To diminich; to curtail. 22

a. [from

by the

not 0

| Addiſon ] A

wer fe Liu. Tory

to plany

Ke

Smith,

Jauch

gellive de: *

n 4 — 7355 * 10 * ö

from epiromiſeÞ* An IE * abridger 5 m_ 2: © ðX M.] The time at lich 2 new computation

1 begun; the time from, GRE dates are aumbered. EPO/DE. .

the 2

FPITOMIST.”

7 The IIS

roick poe 5 EPULA/T io. fx i Lat] Banquet 3 feat [0 Brown, ede 72 lunna Tue.] 4 eica - EQUaBILITY. / Iran — 0 itſelf; evenneſs; uniformity,” Ray. 0 UABLE, a, [equatilis, Lat.] Equal to itſelf; even; uniform. Bentley. PQUABLY., ad, [from eguable. 1 Unterm ly; evenly ; equally to itſelf, ' | Cheyne, | EQUAL. 4. [ 2qualts, Latin, ] * : * 1. Like another in bulk, or any quality

that admits compariſan. Hale. 2. Adequate to any purpoſe, Clarendon. | | : 1. Eren; uniform.., ' S Smith, E 4. In juſt proportion, { 4 Dryden, 5 Impartial; neutral, 2 den. | 4 b. Indifferent.” 2. h 7. Equitable; 33 alike to bath ' | 22 Maccabees, A | $, Upon the ſame terms. Maccabees,' EQUAL, . [from the ache, |

| ther, Shakeſpeare, 2. One of the "Be age. Galatians, | To E'QUAL, v. a, [from the noun.]

1. To make one thing or perſon. equal to another,

2. Toriſe to the ſame fate with Aicher

perſon, Tr umbull, "0 3. To be equa) to. _ © Shake 2 7 4. To recompenſe fully. 7 To £QUALISE. v. a. {from equal. 5

1. To make even.

| 2. To be equel t. EQUALITY, / {from equal.]. 1, Likeneſs with regard to any quantities compared, Sh

| 2, The ſame de 3- Erenneſs ; uniformity z equal.

gree of dignity. PWALLY. 4d. from equal. ]- 1. In the ſame degree wich naten,

2 Evecly ; equably; vniformly. 5 3. Impartially. rcvd. a, | ins, Lat. Conſiſting FONT] TT A

of equal angles.

[ <quanimitas, Latin.) N of a neither elated: nor de- re

EQUANNI Kar MOUS. a, lee re Vos, A.

*

iir

1. One not inferiour or ſuperiour to ano-

EQUILVBRIUM. . [Latin]

"Day.

.

Locke, L

Shakeſpeare, ; {from eguus and agu.

EQUATION, . veſtigation - by mean —— — 3 gh a | from. the 2 of exceſs and 2

r TION. Fr algebras) An expr ſſion ot the ſame quantity in tuo difimilar wean,” but of equal value. U AFRO:

PQUA/TION,.{1n atronomy,] The A- |

. chice between the time marked by the ſun's |

apparent motion, and og meaſured * heal motion, 1 EQUA/TOR, 5 L= nator, Latin, A; great . Þ wl:oie bon ary the 4. of the world. It divides the globe into two! parts, the northern and ſoutbern bemi-

Harris. 1

ſpheres, EQUATORIAL 4. {from equate} = | taining to the-equator,

EQUE/RRY. Doteh.] . M 2 | 1 * Ag "7 J: a

EQUE'STRIAN, 4. Le veſtris, Lan), 15 I. Appearing on horſeback. —_

1 *

2. Skilled in horſemanſhip, Giclee 1. Having the — of an equal a 5 84 K 2. Having the legs of an equal length, ey b — —— thas pred baſe, _ ' - Digby. A . fun and ag, 140 Latin,] At the ſame . * c Ray. EQUIDYSTANTLY, ad; un At the fame diſtance. EQUIFO/RMITY. 7. 1 uns and — 25 1 re equality. 9-5; A'TERAL. a. egi and lates, Lat, | 1 ; Fung ng all ſides eq — : Bacon. „ EQUILVBRATE. „ [from epi- Wii To balance equally, _ Boyle, | EQUILIBR

<a nw J. {from e

A

1. Equipoiſe z equality of weight, © 2. Equality of evidence, motives, or bose. "South,

ene 4. [aquus and nergſſa rius, Lean: Needful i in the ſame degree.

Hudibrats 1 lat. x - tan. and sox, Latin 1 he line that encompaſſes the world at an equal diſtange from either pole, to Whien circle when the ſun comes, he makes equal - days and nights all oytr the globe. | EQUINOY/CTIAL., a/ I from equinox, Ji - 1. Pertaining to the equinox. - 3; Frag 1 . Happening, about the time o e noxes. +3 39, 2 Being near the equinoctial line,

P EQU INO/CTIALLY, ad, — e 9272 Io the dicection of the e

E/ INOX, „ [#7 nd now, Latin, Were Le 7 2 =

"A ” FRY

| „ir ar. , [equipoge,

| . +0046) J. [from equips]

0

. 22580

end Libra; for then, moviog exactly under

the equinoctial, be makes oyr days and mights equal. arris. Brotun. . Equalicy ; even meaſure. - Shakeſpeare, J. EquinoQtial wind. .» Dryden,

FQU INU/MERANT, 4. [4quus and numerys,

Latin,] Having the ſame number. Arbuthnot, To VP, v. 4. [ » French, } 1. To furniſh for 2 orſeman, 2. To furniſh ; te ente to dreſs out. Aadiſon. French. ] 1. Furniture for a bo man. 2. Carriage of ſtate, vehicle. Milton. 3. Attendance ; retinue, | = 4. Accoutrements 2 Senn er. P/QUIPAGED, 3. [from equipage.]

200 attended. y 06 bee and e,

IPE'NDENCY. Ia The act f hanging in oe

— 4

t. The a& of equipping or accou

2. Accoutrement ; equipage. e fe [£quur, Latin, and CO Equality 70 weight ; _—

BQUIPO/LLENCE. J. Equality of 2 or

GUIPO/LLENT. 4. [ equipollens, Latin,]

ving equal power or force,

EQUIPO/'NDERANCE. |

EQUIPO/NDERANCY. pondus, Latin. ] Equality of weight.

EQUIPO/NDERANT, a, [equus and

ran, Latin.) Being of the ſame .

To EQUIPO/NDERATE, v. u. L. 2 pondero, Latin. ] To weigh equal to any

thing. Wilkins, EQU 1500 NDIOUS. ga. | 4quus and pondur,.

Lat.] Equilibrated ; equal on either part, Glanville, EQUITABLE, a, [equitable, French. ] E due to juſtice. i Boyle, ing juſtice; candid ; impartial. 280 a ad. [from equitable ] Juflly ; 5 „ ially. * h ITY, pit, Frenc fy ſatis} 4 honeſty, Tillotſon, partiality, Hooker, 1 law.] The rules of deciſion obſerved court of Chancery. UVVALENCE, 7 J. [quus and wales, VYALENCY, J Latin] Equality of wer or worth. O Smalridge. VY ALENCE, v. a. [from the noun. ] ui ponderate; to be equal co. Brown, COP ALENT. a, [4quus and valenss Lat,] ED I qua in value D Equal in any excellence, |

F . os nn 5 * - 5 . e * 2 wo — i P * 8

"the fon enters into the e Aries

= eee,

N 9 Y — yy — 2 TREES * by py ELL. Los * * * ay * l 7 R - . - 3 77 2 © a a 2 * F F . : r

"8 Oe ITN = /.

1

A 25 1 5 5 9

-4- 4 in fore or rs EE. 7 —_ the lame Cogency or weight,

Ot the fame import or meaning, 2 „Weight, dignity, CEE Ie EQUYVQCAL. a. [aqui N . Of doubtful ſignif e things. dnl z 2. Uncertain ; dovhefol, 1% 75

FQUPV.QCAL. . guity, .. 71 Demi, :

EQUIV VOCALLY, — len 1. Ambiguouſly ; in a OT, + ſenſe, - 2» By uncertain or ifregular bit; e neration out of the ſtated order. EQUY VOCALNESS. ,. ¶ from 2 Ambiguity; double meaning. | Toa EQUI/VOCATE; . . 177 — Latia.} To uſe words of day le mein; to uſe ambiguous expreſſions, Smith, V VOCATION. /. [x quivecatio, Lats] Ambiguity of ſpeech ; double —_

EQUIV OCA/TOR. from FROG One who uſes — — 1

E/RA. J. [Læra, Latin. ] The account of time from any particular date or _

ER ADIA/TION. . [e and —_ = Emiſſion of radiance,

Bacon. To ERADICATE. v. 4. Sm, try J. [aguue and

1. To pull up by the root. Brown, 2. To completely deſtroy; to end. Swi ER ADICA'/TION, JS. [from eradicate,] 1. The act of tearing up by the wot; le · ſtruction; exciſion,

2. The ſtate of being *

ERA DCA TIVx. a, [from adit) Tux

which cures radically,

To ERA/SE.. v. 4. Lraſer, fey * | to exſcind-; to rub out.

ERA/SEMENT, ſ- [from eaſe]

1. Deſtruction ; devaſtation, 2. Expunction; abolition,

ERE. ad, lex, Sax. ] Before; fopr hu

ERELO/NO. ad, [from ere aud long.) oy a long time had elz pled, ERENO/W, ad. [from ere and now.)

this time. EREWHYLE, 1 [from ere and while, EREWHVLES.,. Some time ago 5 before i

little while. Shaleſpes'e To ERE Cr. 1. 4. [erefFus, Latin.}

1, To place perpendicolarly t to the horizol,

2. To raiſe z to build, _ 2

3. To eſtabliſh anew;z to battle. ps

4. To elevate; to exalt,

.

| EFRON

K RR 6, Te deen; wot to EG dere. 5

„Rer. . To ciſ-upright, Jar. "Bacon, | Ae 42. — Latin.]

EN lp 1 E'RRABLENE 1. U —_— +47 ft 7 1 neſs to errour. Deer of Pay, "55H 2. bebe wih, IRAN r. . [errans, Latin Bold; eon dent; eee 5 1 4 Wandering roviog z/ ranibling, - © | A 4. Vigorous z not depreſſed. _ Hooker, * ' Browns 0 | ERECTION. . [from ere. L - . Vilez abandoned z completely bad. * 1. The act of raiſingy or ſtate ee 4 ny 25 * E RRANTRY., fe 1 errant. | | 1 ee building or raiſing edi S - . n — - . . derer. Addiſors 3 ; Ftablifhment 3. ſettlement; -- -/| South, - 2+ The em ployment of a knight=ernts ...

4. Eleration 3 ; exaltation of ſentiments. "7

ERF/CTNESS. . Uprightneſs of — Br N.

FREMITE.'.J; I eremita, Latin, ee

who lives in a wilderneſs an hermit, -

One S FREMUTICAL. + 4. i-ſfrom re Reli-

giouſly ſolitary. een ling bn. EREP TA/TION, ſe [erepto, Let.) A .

ing forth. i 10 eu SH)

EREPTION- 7 7 J A bettet

or taking away by force.

ERGO Tr. / A fort of ſtub, like 216 of - | ſoft born, placed gy: and below, the paſ-

tern joint e - Farrier's 2 EFRV/NGO, . 8 plats 2450 7 { ERVSTICAL, 4. figes. Þ + Codtytrniny; res

lating to diſpute. 4 1. Typ * ERK E. I. lea

ful. nen Gbaucer. | FRMBLINE, J. [diminutive oF, Fermi} A

2

Ain. J. ber mine, Fu] An an i that is found in cold countries, and which - very nearly. reſembles” a weaſle ih ſhape; | having a white pile, and the tip of the tail black, and furniſhing a choice and valuable fur. Trevoun, D

F'RMINED- 4. Lon e! ee,

wich ermine. wasch ERNE,

To ERO/DE. Ve @, [erode Lat] To — Nach oo i

— =_ b AIO. ſ. [er rie Lat The 2 e ale 6 15 * OSN. Lee, Lain] 1, The act of eating aw yu, 2 The'fare of blog eaten N To ERR. v. 5. le, 12d. "ne ny 1. To wander j ro ramble} *. To miſs the . war to tray. Cunmon Pro 3. — ——— + To commit errours.z to miſtake, -

Popes

Sidney,

\ Pope, If from the Saxon ens. 4 cot- 3.

© 1

Abe

a meſſenge « ; © 1» Mooker s

PRRA M. WIS A . told or done d 77

Fe”

E/RRABLE. « 4.

ERRA TTA. 5 Latin. printer or authoor in in the beginning or epd of the bool. We ol ERRA/TICK, 4. Loan, Latin]

The faules of ihe

417 :

t. Wahdering ; uncertain; keeping ne PE |

- tain order. Blur more. . Itregular; changen ble. Harty.

ERRAITICALLY, ad. ad. {from erratical Oh, 4.

5711 8 Without rule; withoot need. 1

E/RRHINE. ©, Ton.! — we gele; Her N

+ 6reafionin x ſacezing.

ERRO/NEOUS, 4. [From ore, e TY „

'To "Wandeting 3 unſettled, We

2. 3 wandering” ſrom the”? 9 - .

nis 2 5. Mitaking; Ses by wen . Miſtaken; 1 not conformable'to'tryth,

is „ or

. ad. bene

cid ed . gen nar | Phyfical falſehood; n .

Naar

B/RROVR. 4 Lover peerage: fr 2 1 72 |

wet 8 * Rates eee . frog in theology e. che proceſs,

EO Gomes]. 5 9 7; 1. Fi * 2. At firſt; ti the beta

4 yo 9

3. Once when time . ©; en, 3

4+ Formerly; long ago, 2 ng au d

red ; redneſs.

Lat}: N.

» Wh 2.6: 03

diſh

4 .

„

*

1 51 bes; dll now, e

2 — B 2 502 2 . ERUBE'SOBNT-/4./

To ENU Cr. . 8s. E Les Tannen |

« nn „„ „ *

4 * * _ 9 5 Nee 8 3 3 * GGG 7 R 9 8 1 nnn aan ek he Res es SO EY NT RAO Ed... x 7 * 22 : FOE : . _ 5 ; * a ” = : * — * „ * * f . 4 : 4 * * , - 0 . 5 .” 7 * * ; ö 5 7 : : , - . g — Ls Y ” s P! * , 2 46 * p T . 5 p | Te EY * 8 F , offs 2 1 Fl 2 8 * : Phe. * - # *

Tlox. . {from cru. FA fo w Hy ESCHE/ATOR. , [from eſebear; „ The a& of belcbing. Þ cer that — al — 15 . „. _ the matter vented from the f- the county A — is eſcheator -

1 © Arbuthnot, Cel. od 7. Any fulden bum of wind or matter. To ESCHEW. v. 4. [dſcbeair, | —

Woodward, - To fly; to avoid; to ihun. danch. ERUDYTION. . [erudiris, Latis-J Learn- ESCU/TCHEON, . The Rs the fl.

ing; wledge. Cut. mi; che ure of the enfgns; AUD OUS, A [regis Lais. Par- 2 e. 00 the and nature of cop- ESCORT. 7. bert, r. ] com 5 un owe, | ſrom place to place, ERV/PTION, J. [ eruptio, Lan. ]! ; To ESCORT. VU, 4. [eſcorter, Freyeh,} To 2. The act act of breaking or burſting forth. convoy; ta guard ſrom place, to plate; 5 Bacon. ESCO T. 7 French. ] A tax = in * ow Burt; emiſſioov. Hddiſon, rough, and corporations toward: the ſupper 4 33 excurſion of an baſs Kind. ol che community. : | Milton. To ESCO/ T. v. a, [from the noun, To 2 violent exclamation- Sſacutb. pay 2 man's reckoning ; to ſoppott. Rides oreſcence ; puſtules. Arbutlaot. Shakeſpeare, 5 5 IVE, a. Leupuus, 115. wages ESCO/UT, ſevere Fa.) Ek 4 omſon 2 4. ievetnedac· An cryſi- ESERVTOIR. 15 [Freneb,] A 14 20 0 0 as ie generated by a. hot ſerum in the the implements neceſſary for wiiting,” blood, and affects the ſuperficies of the ESCU/AGE. J. [from gſcu, French, a ſhield,] 0 "is with a ſhining pale * e from Eſcuage, that is, ſervice of the ſhield, is ei⸗ : one place to _— Wiſeman, ther uncertain or certain, Efe: uneer- ESCALADE. . 1 1 The 2d of tain is, Where the tenant by his tenare's ſcaling the walls. 1+ 4 Addiſen. bound to follow his lord. The, other kind .E'SCALOP. N tellih, whoſe - 1 is of this »ſcaage fincertain,” is called) cattls - segvlarly-ipdented. _., : + : Woodward, ward, where the tenant by his land is bound To ESQA'PE. v. a, [echaper, French J to defend a caſtle, Eſcuage certain n, 1. To obtain exemption; from; to obtain where the fenant- is ſet-2t a certain ſum ii ' Jeevrity:from ; to fly; to vo, Male. money, to be paid in lieu of e , To 'paſs unobſerved. Denham. ſervices. „gti 6; "Fo; erk. nn. To fly; 30 get out of E/SCULENT..o: [eculentas, Lid] 2 ger. 1 0: Cbronici . for food ; eatable. A. . {from the verb]; AAN F/SCULENT, fo "Something ares me Flight; the act of getting out of danger. „ht Hacus, e Pſalns, Hayward, | ESPA/LIER; . un n wan 2» Excurſion z fally. - * Yo ADenbayi. 1: to:49108 i) 3 f Violent or privp-evaſice. out ESP nere k A kindof bein ia. o lawſul rettraint. Core. * 1c 9111 7 6 Montines 4. Exevie 4 ſubterfuge ; eveſions' Naliigb. ESPE/CIAL... 4. [«/peciatia, Latin rinei⸗ e flight; — © Hilton, ,- pal; chief. Danith e»Qyerſight; "I; Hat :. Brerewood, BSPE/CLALLY. 4d. ¶ from 2 proc ESCHA'RG ATOIRE., 4. [French. 1 A 3 rel; chiefly ; in an un Get „f nails. Addiſon. ' ae, oh: (Freneb,} Pronounced 2 ESPE/RANCE, . bers Hop,

A plant.

RA. fe Liexisa, ] A hard eruſt or fear ESPVAL, ]. [from pie. a ben. made by bot applications, 11/1 Sberp. 1. T 1 12: 8 ee as from aber. Cau- SPL MADE. [. (French. 2 The empi)

ick; having the power to.Jegr or burn the ſpace between the glacis of 4 citadel a fleſh, Et; 7 Flejzer, the firſt houſes of the GW te 4 Harri. ich AT [from. the F renels, dſcbewir.] ESPO/USAÞS.J.; without a 17 aa

Any lande, or other 8 that fall to a Fr,] The act of contracting ot lord within his manor by forſeiture, or the a man and woman to each other. death of his tenant,” dying without heir ge- , ESPO/USAL. 4. Uſed in the act of be i or eſpecial, : ws i - (Corel, or betrothing, 7 7 * o ESCHEZA'L, . a. from the noun, ] To To 255008. v. 4. [eſpouſer, Fre al to {1.6 lord of 4. can} 1 To contraſt or beitoch t to another,

th

L 7 F — a 2 gacn, ee of [ont hen} a 2 eee. SACHA 67 en LID PTR, | ; rn t $47 e ii 42014 Mute v5 nl Z A ** * «A: OT OE. FR 4 4 * 27 p 1 —52

"DD * wm @ PR hon a rl CT Ley

r

— — _-

6 T watghy; to Joo l 1 wr Exeuſe 5 2 * 19 Ds of ToBSPY'. A i 1411711 SH; v. 4. * Lali, =] ESQUIRE: /. (ens, FmpabJot $1/-4b Er... 1 #

AG * Eh * A trial; an experiment, Locke, R eneralc\" * Ar che 1 A 2. 4. Fortune poſſe dn inland, „.

n Neceffary to the conſtitution or exiſtence ;..

2 * OS 5 * * 8 4 2 4 7 * Fee Ri 4 2 ae te | = 3 be „ *

Tue chie EN 1770 —

; | a! 'NTIA tain to: defi 0 By the tution of r n T Z Jo mou 4. 7 — French. ESSO/INE< for 2 French. 4711 74 4 To ſee s thing at a diſtance. 1245 92 „ HE: tbajchbas his! preſence: -forboeDorres=

er a thipg intended to be ME” cuſal aon any juſt cauſe ; as feli

M be % gase "On. , Alete of an Gxcule cir hai that fs „ Te ſee noexpefiedly:;« ww hes! „ EN or _— to appear,

* To diſcover 28 # ſpy y. Joa. Tags 517 eee

*meriryt0

I- you eee, +DRAFECE or attendant mo 'P 9781 *

Euig | =o wy tide of 4 and next. 15 Jegree | to Conem a TY .

170 ſettls in- any —

below a knight. Thoſe to whom this title „ e mole; frm: to.natifys :: une. is now! of right. due, xe all. 1th#! nur. A. To fix or ſettle j — — an opiaien. 4. ſons of noblemen , and their heir male for We oſ ferm or. mode, 0 ah. ever; the four 9 171 of the king's body; To found; 2 bel _ 3 00 — im- the eldeſt ſons of -all-baronets.4 of knights moveabijß. 22 Nr 1 ol the Bath, and knights bachelors, and vt To pr ego Settlement, ofa their beit male in : right. ine. 5 A © ance, So rent 4rfs 1 22 julllee of the peace has it during the time »PSTRVALISHMENT.) , [6 dei „- and'oo longer 2 4. armory. ; \..! 7 "Blount, leut e ee „ser. 25 6. tons French. j 95 g 92

ratit 3

1. Te 0 7 to endes vor. 1 [> ye Anyled.zogulationy- ff l!

10 9241} 1678 51* * — * =; 4 Hlacimore. , . Ts 93 5 3 * pk . , To make experiment of mim ave oundat jon 5

* Togu e the value and purity of metale.7 login 2 move 11 5 b of OR =.

ſerrate mn cle. An. na Allowance ; income {al 10 r. SAT. 1. from the verb. F JIA AETY Ar E. 5 Letat, Fon. 2 7 121 * *

1. Aitempt 4 end ue, Smith, Warhe ware intrss 5 the os. 6 A looſes ſally +the ming 4: an / Irregolar 5 52 3 1 A "A Alarm. ndigeſed pieces: oi; 2 %% Bycon, Af, onditian,of Mess his,”

Wane eee ny bet, . A pert of high pres NG. 4 N ary . n. ury any of, - perion o rank, + 7 hather lade eee nd: Blatt. r E ATE. Te 96s [frons the reif Fo |

BY Formal exiflence, '* Hooker, \.,; ſettle a8 2 - ng, 1 0 ER A 7 ä 3. Exiſtence ; the, quelity. oſabeing · Sidney. To SNR 4. v. ofimers Fromch: 7 * Being z.exifient perſon; S142 A Wilt. 1. To rad. ha *

— — . | 5. Species of exiſtent einge 1 Bacon. on any thing. ijdom, * Conſtituent ſvbRance,

Milton. re gompare i nigen ky propyniign. 7. The cauſe. of exiſtence, e Slatelpeare. "To 0116 iy 123481 | ,, Un medicine.] The chief properties or f 4+ To prize; to rate hk! N D 7 virtues of any. fimple, 5. bob Hb wal i 41 hold in apiniond 89 1 lecded in a narrow. pan A gine. 521 5913 30 of --9; Ferfume 3- 0dour:; cent.. Fee 'EM. {fromthe b ym 3 70, VSSEN CE. Ales, 4, :{ from/-eſarte. J. To reverential. regard,

perfume; to ſent, Addiſon. BST ESSENT IAL,ia. Aefentialir,) Latin. ] e bi

ot any aa [56 "3 Spratt... g T 2 (Impartact in the higbek degree 3 Prinxi- bY

enhanm..

| _ a vis y

: Tang forty Co W e

« ES$] W ä oy 744 2 — 3 . LE 7) [him 8 |

Aiti es. at ad 2 . 255 NA ; 1 70 Tor

Fn” A * 7 0 25 * 2 . 0 A * *

1 Go 1 6 * 5 * ba 2 1 55 -

Wit. PW ; E 3s

- * - - 1 , H 5

y * *

any thing by i its proportioni'to ſoniething worre; & 4. = German. | ry * * | ga „ ſed in making of prives, by by ger ue; -, ealeulate; to 2 wi 1 — needle'upon'2 copper plate, sr MATE. | 3 FC over with a” ground of wax, * er | -:23;"Compu | blacked with the ſmoke of 'a link, in ore 2, Value; :- to' take' off che Hgute of the

71 3. Valuations amen of LEY Which having its backſide aud 0 value 404 Ago01 30 4 Lang. White lead, will, by running weer ne

33 40 ſ. [from ine. ftracken outlines with a ſtife, i 2. The at of 3 proportional” value. exact ſigure on the black or red ground; Fami. chick figure is afterward with needle

gp” Var oats,” " * drawn deeper” quite through the . Opinion; judgment. Bacon, © and then there is poured on 85 1. . deem: regard; honor, Holter. agua fortis, which eats into the f P/STIMATIV E. a. [from fler, Having dhe p at or 1 dp the copper. the power of 'comparing: _ ene the hs preference. | G $18 7 : Vale. ETPRNAL. « Tæternut, dec! ESTIMATOR, of {from limate.]- After 1. Without b zinning or end, - 1:08 rates. Ie. Nw 6 2 -ESTVVAL. 4. 2 ious Ladin], ie . Without ning. 2 . en. .* b 3 2 | | 3 $64 , Continuin Yr the ſummerr. 4: Perpetual ; "oma; an

L. gi Me 142. The + ol 9. aſſing 1 mer. 1/97 Bacon, | * EL I. (French. ] An even vr tevel AnNa. . AC Tana, Fe]. One of

' 18 |

. — Af appellations Visbesd 71 E ESTRA/NGE!: v. huge "Srogch.] ETERNALIST. J. T#fermus, Latin,] -One 1. To keep od a diſtance 10 vithdraw, that holds the paſt exiſtence of the world

SI LET'S LAI USERS „ infinite, Ju. 3 2. To es; to divert from. its original To ETPRNALISE; v. as [from erer zul „ fe or reer. N Jerehiab. To make eternal.

3. To aliedato from da, i” Mitten. ETPRNALLY, 4d. ¶ from ethrnal,] *'® e witheraw +2 withhold. - Glanville. 1. Without beginning or ends A/'NGEMENT. of, Uo (from $4 J's 2. Unchabgeablyy! invariably; dnl, „ 'Aﬀenation ; diſtanoe j remov Sdut 3. „ without — AA Bk, ſ. T. 1 4 ems 04 Adtifn „ 'of- 4 horſe that will not e ri ſes ETERNxE. a, Teeter, 3 "Eternal; . and n rand with bis hind perpetual, © mg gi + 1 3 ee r

2 of an 22775 ae rd Ae 7

ENTRE/ TMBNT. Spoil Bade "by" the 2. .Dervideriwetthisun "_ ; ow "Tenant life upon any lande or To ETERNIZE. V. 4. F — d t Cordel. 50 To make male f N | TRICE 2 edmobly written fe, Þ- 697% * 53

Phe largeſt of birds. Sandys. 2. b make lor ever famous; to Rx. [/[2ftarium, Lat.] An . ——

| —_ the ſ6aF thi mouth of a Jake of river i in HER. Teber, Latin; ibo

_ 71 — 7 1. An element more fine and fi

8 Aal To air; air refined or ſublimed-. Num, y ;" bo boil, = = ot OY The matter of the higheſt regions av"

{from af ae, Dyydn,

— of 61, The and ETHURPAL. 4. 828 wet. hos

e

"= ph 1

WMerris. 1. F ormed of Dil. nee; com- 4, Celeſtial; — 7 Ie 72 == | . ETHE/REOUS. . [from aber] Fore — ur. 4, ariens Latio Hu of et 4, heavenly. - 5p Ly + 1 =D 2 eral Mojal; ane 55 5 kt ur io moralit 1 * . wn ly « wp. e u 2 tr ad. [from ethical], Accor

= CT FE. eee er the os Ladle rg in the doQrines'of "morality. v1 PE fgnifies and ſoon * eee of 8p

13

— er * * 3 „ "IE! 8 *** N * 7 4 - * 5 ; J 8 * 8 #5. - ar ; =, * — 7 * N . £ N - - N * 4 5 - , * - 4 - * *

W . 55 4-5 T1 ger, morality; / eee a Lenz,

morality ; ſtem of mo-- Aber 4 Fr ae Bentley.

i Os We Heathen Pagan 4+ wn not-Chriftian, Grew. FTHNICKS. ſ. Heathens,” Kal FTHOLO'GICAL. 4. . and/

of morality. jp et 44 verve ©

ETIO'LOGY. / 5 4 an thing. generally of a <5 mpg x Arbuthnet.

diſtem | ETY dl oA. 4. [from. 7 .

Relating to etymology. ETYMO/LOGIST: /, I from 1 One who ſearches od; the origi ETYMO/LOGY, J e Lat. Frujies And 367. 1. The deſcent or derivation of 5 . from its original; the deduction of forma- tions from the radical word. Collier. 2. The part of grammar which delivers the | infleftions of nouns and verbs,

* J. nn Origin; plate eacham, . | To | EVA/CATE. vv. 4. e Latin. empty out; to throw out.

74

4

to clear. & .

1. To make emp ö noxious; or offenſive; 4

2, To throw out

Arbutbnot. 4. To make yd to dauer; to annul. ? South.

to with from out of 4 draw oo

place, WVA'CUANT, 7. Courses, Lat.] Medicine that res evacuation by any paſſage, EVACUA/TION. ,. {from evacuate. ] 1, Such emiſfions as leave n _ charge, 2, Abolition ; axfli6eations:

5 To 925

Temple.

tural or artificial.

| To EVA/DE. v. 4. [evado, Latin,] I, 3 to " Brown.

2, 1. To avoid; to decline by e 3. To eſcape or elude by ſophie.

1. To practiſe ſophiſtr or evaſions, __ r **

1 .. F

I EVANGE LICAL.-a;: | 8; Agreeable to goſpel;

. EVA\NGELISM. 4 Th . —— * re EVANGELIST

To To EVA/CUATE; v. a. fevacuo, Lati ins #3

3 To yoid by any of the excretory paſſiges,

. K ——

3 2 practice of emptying the body 7 4 Diſcharges of the body by any vent; xe

. rst

2 A To wah as imperceptibl or aps,” 1 | - South, 10 2 Dk. . 1. To eſcape; to ſlip away, Hacon.

ler - Chriſtian law revealed in

£4545 of +

2. Contuſned in the yeſpet,

the toly oh. 22

goſpel, ---

Igntiont of th ' goſpel, B

«TL. II A Acne F as

1 2. ——

To EVA/NGELISE, 9. 4. [i : rd. To inſtru@t in 2 or

8 EL. wa that is, | tidings. j 41 of pardon and = tion; the holy goſpel; the goſpel a; en EVA “NID. . evanidus Lat. Faint w . evaneſcent. [ 4 Tn "Se To EVA/NISH, . #* . vaniſh ; to eſcape fro EVA'PORABLE. ; a, 75 diſſipared in ſomes To fly away in vapourt or To EVA/P ORATE, ©, 3 1. To drive away in fumes. © 2 To give vent to. pars HT "ov Ming, Mottos. EVAPORA/TION, þ [from — Ws 1. The act of flying away in ———

2, The act of menoning mar, a 0918

make it fume aw T An operation by w s are ſpent or driven a in Reaches,

ſo at to leave ſome part DIG before,

1. ' EVASION, evaſum, Latin, Exc

ſobterfuge rl — 1 if Ale EVA/SIVE. a. from evade] Ns

7 - = 147 * 5 4 *

ebullittes

1. Praftiſing evaſion; elufive; 3 5 2, Containing an evaſion; ſop 4 ” EU'CHARIST. f, Terre! Te vt

of giving thanks; the ſacramental act in which the death of our Redeemer id com: memorated with s thankful remembrance z

the laerament of the Logd's fu per. Den EUCHARYSTIC L. g. [from —

1. Containing acts of thankſgiving. = 2. Relating 0 the facrument of thi ſopper

of the Be» es hn 22 |

ion

EVE BY | PEN. 7 Ceres. gang. 175 5 5 7 Ven ATE. w. _ on. Dow

2 Ls] 1 14. The cloſe of the day, ' To rip up ; to open the bell). 4 3 2. The gh of all e be ue beg ” EVENTE TFUL, 4. Leven and full} Falls | holiday, * 2 incidenis. Shakggay, i 13 I 5 Py leres, Saxon. 3 8 e [eveitils; Wa bo. not mHν,⅜; not uneg 1. To winnow 3 to hft out. ; ts Level ; - "IP . To examine; to diſeuſs. CA Sel

| a Vniform 3 equal te ff z ſmooth. „ EVYNNTUAL. 4, [from event. }-\ g „ei — in conſequencs on any agg cal.

g N 4% Level Lübz penallel to. » 35 , Beoges. ntial. | 4 Without inclination any way. Shakeſp. EVE/NTUALLY. ad, * eventual} 1 5. Without any part higher or lower than the event; in the laſt reſult, By Bok, | the other. Davies, E/VER, ad. [zFne,. Saron.] | = - 6. Equal on both fides. 171479 auth,” 1. At any time. mug. | J. Without any thing owed. Shakeſpeare, 121 At 4 times; always without end. 4 ts _ not ſubject to elevation — de- 8 Hoster E ; | prefſio opes 3. or ever ; eternally, | l _ L. Capable be divided into equal parts, 4. At one time; ay, e # Taylor, 5 In any degree. Hall, To E/VEN. v. 2. [from the noun. ] | 6. A word of enforcement, | 4 ſoon as exer k | . a, To make even, bio bad done it.. ' Sbaheſpuare, = To make out of gebt. Shakeſpeare, 7. Ever A. Any. 1 | . To level; to make level, Raleigh, 8. It is often contrated 150 ear,

5 To EVEN. v, , To be equal to. Carew, 9. It is much uſed in compoſition in the ſenſe F F/VEN. 94. [often contracted to vn. of always; as, evergreen, green through.

þ 3 A word of ſtrong nee ; N F out the year; ein, e without |t | | en ſer. end. ; 125 Notwithflanding. - TY | ryden. EVERBU/BBLING. 4. Boiling up with per» 3. Not only fo, but alſo. Aterbury. petual murmurs,'. + Craſbaw. 0 „4. 80 much 28. Sift. EVERBU/RNING. - a, fewer and buriing,] j EVENHA/NDED. a, [ even and band.] In- Unexntinguiſhed, 9663-44 {£5 Mile, b | ial ; equitable, Shakeſpeare. EVERDU/RING, a, | ever and during. |

ZVENING. A {=pen, Saxon.]J The 'clole Eternal engufing without end. *

i the day; che beginning of night. EVERGRE/EN, a. [ever and gong IN 7 Wb Raleigh, Watts, dant throughaut-the year. - E/VENLY. ad. [from even. ] - E'VERGREEN, . A plant that . . Equally ; uniformly. dan. verdure through all the ſeaſons. Tuchn.

n Lexelly ; without aſperities. Wotton. EVERHO/NOURED. a. [ever and honoured.) . Without inclination to either ſide; ho- Always held in honour, Fa. riaontally. Brerewoed, EVERLASTING, 4. [ ever and lg

4. 4. Impartially without fayour or enmity, Laſting or enduring without end; perpe-

' Bacon, tual; immortal. Hammond,

E/VENNESS, 77 Tom even. ] x EVERLASTING. / Eternity. lan.

1. State of being even. | | 4 EVERLA'STINGLY. ad. Eternal with- = Uniformity ; regularity. Grew. out end. Sba/ 3. Equality of ſurface; levelneſ. EVERLA'STINGNESS, 2 [from — * Freedom from inclination to either fide, ing.] Eternity; perpetuity. Dan, Hooker. EVERLVVING, 4. (euer and I l lin 4 Impartiality; equal feſpect. ing without end.

5. Calmaefs ; freedom from perturbation, EVERMO/RE. ad. {ever and mores] 175 Atterbury, eternally. Tilla.

Fe even and fog. ] T0 EVERSE. . 4. fever Laus] To 1. The * worſhip uſes 1 in wit kg overthrow; to ate 1

ing · . larvilte

n the cloſe of the . To EVE/RT. v. 9, leu, Latin,] To&

en. , EYENTUDE. J. [een and 2 The time: E'VERY. . Leer en, Saxon, 2 of evening. Speaſer. one of all. Hanna ' WAN, J. [eventus, Latin] 7 EVESDROPPER. L lern and 4.

1, An incident; any thing that happens, Some mean ſellow that Kulks about 3

. Shakeſpeagy, in the night, 205

* .

ch out.

65

4. To prove to evince, Feat es gh 4 eVICTION. i (from evie?,] 1. Diſpoſſe

F'VIDENCE, . ¶ Freneh.

notoriety. 2. Teſtimony ; 5 proof. I.

1, To er to evince. | 2, To

notorious.

„ TTCTwW 1 *

ff -

SB RP

| 1, Not well in whatever en,

wa *

2, Not well; z not virtoouſly.

a is often uſed in compoſition meaning to a word,

VILAFFECTED. a, (evil ang.

BESATAS

factor,

vill.

2 | countenanced, life Lach nord. 2

licious; miſchievous, 5 2 he

91. 1

* 4 £ 1 _— . * * P 9 PETS 0, YI Wy Oy * N e oy * 4 n * * a * * # 1 * . r 65 2 p : # « , wo 7 * * 7 3 8 . n . s

To writes % 4. e Lats to 2 aps: it whatever kind. To ſearch

| A tree.

IM _ . 4. 7 2 PT. 11 * | ſſe ſs « * 4 u courſes FT 1, To diſpo e

ſentence | of law ;. To take away by a : 2 Famer, EVILWO R KER. T L

w; to make diſcovery of. Milten.. EVIDENT, a. [French.] lein; apparent; To EVITATE. v. 4. le. Latin. } 0

1 VII. 4. lixel, Saxon, ] | PE - Vu. : 1, Having bad ow of any 1142 x nat in a limited ſenſe; of duration WW g

Shake

„ TR be ted, a * — ted tie 192 8 e r R R K f 4 ; : , dad a 5 1 8 W = WK : = A | 0 * : f 2 1 ö

2

ic. ln "Nl Dryden, eVitSPrA'KING, +. (evi and ſpeaking}

Slander ; defamation ; calumny. Peter, 7 EVILWVSHING. 2. [evil and wif} Wie + ing evil co; haviag no good will-

work One

2

ne, who does ill. | To EVI NCE, PX 4. levinco, eu

n or deen by a.defini - prove ; to ſhew.

rt of judicatur EV.I/NCIBLE, «.:[from evinge. Gap 2771 tive lentence of a cou an * Wen — 2 * r e E Efrange. E VNCIBLY 44. [from evincible.} In forks ; i

a manner as to force conviction.

1, The ſtate of being evident 3 Lleamelt; To E/VIRATE.. . 4. [oviratury Lat} To -

-- Fdeprive of manhood... | Dia. | Tiboo. To EVI'SCERATE. v. 4. [eviſcers, Latin.

3. Witneſs ; one that gives evidence, Ty embowel ; to draw ; to-deprive of the

Bentley. entrails.

To EVIDENCE, v. 4, [from the nonn. ] - E/VITABLE. 2. [evitabilis, Latin] Avoids' A

Tilla. a able; that Ear 18 N or ſhunned, | # ' Hookey:; *.

"Brown, | avoid z un. prares 7

EVIDENTLY. ad. Appurenily egen. EVITA? 71 N. 7. [from eiue. J The ak

Frier. f of avoiding. Dis. EVI TERNAL. a. Luer, 121. Eternal

P/a/ms. but — long,

good, % Fae. ; miſerable: 'calamitous..... Duration. not —— y b bur” ae,

, ; Prouerby, longs 4. Miſchievous ; deftuRive; ravenous,” EULOGY., . [49 and VT | — eneoe"

Geneſis, mium.

on. J. [generally contrafted to , ! EUNονον¹. J [edaxs;] - One «that 1s. ca-

rale To EU'NUCHATE. „. 9. To. e 3 Malignity; corruption, Eccig Sk eunuch. deus,

.

5 y Woekedneſs; a crime. Sboaſprars, ſtrated ] 2, Injury ; miſchief.

j 4. Misfortune 3 calamity,

EVOCA/TION. . [evocatio, Latin. Tha Broome.

F 1 ; diſea le. rs act of calling out, 2 ad, [commonly contraAed to

of flying away. 1 hears To EVO/LVE, Vs 4, (volvo, Ur To une Jobn, fold ; to diſentangle, - Hales

3. Not well; not happily, Deuteronomy To EVO/LVE.. v. 2. To open itſelf; to 4 Injuriouſly ; not kindly, Deuteronomy, diſcloſe itſelf, Pau. |

to; give a EVOLU/TION, .. [evolutus, Latin. ] 1. The act of unrolling or unfelding-

offetted.) 2. The ſeries. vf things unrolled or hey : Rot kind; not diſpoſed to kindneſs; Atts, folded. y VILDOYER. F, Ln and dorr, ] Male- 3. IIa geometry. ] The equable evolution

More.

Peter,” of the. periphery df a circle, or any Sther

PILFA\VOURED., 4. [evil and fawour,] curve, is ſuch a gradual approach” of the

Bacon, circumference to reftitude, as that all nh] ;

VILFAVOUR EDNESS.. J, tem cuil. parts do meet tocethem and. ß; fovnred,] Deſormity. Deuterbnomge or unbend, ami, WILL. ad, {from evil.] Not well. 4. (in tadticks.] The motion made by a Shakeſpeare, body of men in changing their poſtpre, or W VILMUNDED, a. [evil.and minded, rl form of drawing up. Harris.

Dryden. EVOMYTION. . Leue, Latin.) The wo

{from evil. Contrariety ; of vomiting ot

Us ; 20PHO/- .

1

ED LEE * By 4 : 2 «4 , * My nk

EVOLA!TION. J [evolo, Latin. The kx 4

* *

EXA

BUPHO/NICAL. 4. [from expbony. ] Sound- ing agree ably. Ditz. EU'FHONY., . Len. An . ſou- d the contrary to harſhneſs, EUPHO/RBIUM, . e of 1. A plant. 2. A gom, brought to us beer drops or grains, of a bright yellow, between 2 Araw and a gold colour, and a ſmooth {* Ly ſurf-ce, ts taſte is violently acrid and nauſeous, : 6 Hi 2 * EU/PHRASY, ſ. [eupbrofia, Latin] The herb eyebright. Milton. EURO/CLYDON. ſ. Leon A wind which blows between the Eaſt and North, very dangerous in the Mediterranean. At, EUROPE/AN. a. Lane Lat.] Belong- ing to Europe. ; Philips, EU/RUS.-ſ, ns. The Eaſt wind, Peacham, PFURYTHMY. /. [eg bug] Harmony; 3 regular and ſymmetrical meaſure. EUTHAN A/STAT J. La bansela, ] An eaſy EUTHA'NASY, F death. EVU*LSION, /. leuulſo, 1.45% The act of plucking out. EVU LG ATION. /. [evulgo, Latin. ] The act of divulging. EWE. . leope, Saxon. ] The ſhe ſheep, Dryden. EWR f. [from eau, perbaps antiently eu, water.] A veſſel in which water is gag for waſhing the hands, Pope, EWRY.:f, {from cer. An office in the

king's bouſheld, where they take care of

the linen for the king's table, EX:: compounded words; ſometimes meaning out, ab exbouſt, to draw out. To EXACERBATE. v. a. [exacerbo, Lat. ] To imbitter ; to exaſperate, EXACERBA/TION. /. {from exacerbate. ]

7. Enciea/e ef malignity ; augmented force |

ot ſeverity, % Height of a diſeaſe; paroxyſm. Bacon. EXACERVA&/FION, / A Lat.] Tue act of heaping up. EX ACT. a. {exa#us, Latin. ] | 1. Nice; without failure, Pope. 2, Methodical J not negligently performed. A butbnot. 3. Accurate; not negligent, Spetlator, 4. Honeſt; ſtritt 5 punctual, Ecclus. To EXA/C' r. . as [ exigo, exaftus, Latin. ] x To require authoritatively, Taybr, 2. To demand of right. Smalridge, + To ſummon z to enjoin. Denbam, To'EXA'C T. v. . To praftiſe extortion.

P -

- EXA/CTER, 7 [from aa. ] 2. Extortioner ; ous who claims n:ore than N _

'EXA/CTLY. ad. {from exa#,] = It has no great ſmell, but |

Arbutbnot.

Brown, ;

A Latin prepoſition often prefixed to

Bacon,

EX ©

2 He that demands by ; + One who is ſevere in his in |

is demands, a 2 EXA/CFION, . [from !! 1] 1. The at "onkibg an authoritative 4.

mand, or levying by force, $bo | 2. Extortion ; unjuſt demand, Ari

3- Atoll; a tribute ſeverely levied,

nicely ; thoroughly. Atterbur, Ex A/C INESS. In [from exa8.] | 1. Accuracy ; nicety; ſtrict ly ty rule or ſymmetry, Waordwarl, 2, ed mos of condudt ; firiftneſs of mar.

To ö EXA/GGERATE. v. 4. [ex Wag x To heighten by redreſeciarin; Oc Clarendes,

EXAGGERA'/TION, ſ. [from exa ggerate,] 1. The act of heaping W an *

EP 'Hyperbolical amplification,” | ; bar To EXA'GITATE, v. a. [exagit, Latia.] 1. To ſhake; to put in motion, "Arbutbrg, 2. To reproach ; to purſue with 1 *

Ex AGITA/TION. J. [from er | act of ſhaking. To EXA'/LT, v. a. [exater, French, 1. To raiſe on high. - b A cat 70

utthew, ate to power, wealth, or dignity, E

| 43 To elevate to joy or confidence, | ; *6 4. To praiſe 3 to ext; to magnify, | F

5. To raiſe up in oppoſition 2 a. faivon phraſe, - ., 6. To intend; to enforee. Prix, 7- To heighten; to improve; to * fire. Arbutbt, - 8. To elevate i in diftion or ſentiment, - Roſcumm'a, EXALTA/TION. þ [from a! 1. The act of raifing on high, * 2. Elevation to power or digni Nr 3. Moſt elevated ſtate j ſtats bent dignity, "T0 4. (In pharmacy.) Raiſing a medicine (0 a higher degree of virtue. Nui, 5 Dignity of a planet in which 1 70 are increaſed, D EXA'MEN. J [Latin,] Examination; il quiſition. Brew EXA/MINATE, . leni ror Me The perſon examined. EXAMINA'TION. /, [cxaminatio, Lat The act of examining by queſtions, —— riment. Tal EXAMINA/TOR, J. [Lat.] An examiner an enquirer. / Browh. To EX A/MINE. v. 4. [examino, Latin. v. To. fry a perion accuſed or ſuſpeQet interrogatories. ch d

© 4 @ 2 * i SF * ; AT,

tion.

io ſcrutiniſe. Locke,

EXAMINER, /. [from examine.)

cence, Hale. 2, One who ſearches or tries any thing.

EXA/MPLARY. a. [from example.] Serving for example or pattern, Hooker,

EXA/MPLE. ſ. [exemple, French, ]

1. Copy or pattern; that which is propoſed

; to be reſembled. 9

2. Precedent; former inſtance of the like.

3. Precedent of good.

I. Tim. 5. One puniſhed for the admonition of others, k de. 6, Influence which diſpoſes to imitation,

7. Inſtance z inuſtration of a gener ſition by ſome particylay ſpecification, . D ryden, $, Inflance i in which a rule i is illuſtrated by an applications Dioden. | To EXA MPLE. v. n. [from the noun. ] To give an inſtance of, © Spenſer, EXA/NGUIOUS, a, [cxanguis, Lat.] Hav- ing no blood, 95 rown, EXANNIMATE. a. Lean Latin.] 1, Liſeleſs; dead. 2. Spiritleſs ; depreſſed, Thomſon, | EXANIMA'TION, /. [ from exanimate. ] Deprivation of life, EXA/NIMOUS, a. las ini, Latin. ] Life- leſe; dead; killed, | | EXANTHE!MATA. fe Li H,] Ef. foreſcencies; eruptions; ; breakings out; puſ-

po-

Py A

& ——_S © #©®B Jy

7.

rt tules.

t, | EXANTHEMATOUS, a. [from exanthe-

10 nata.] Puſtulous; effloreſcent; eruptive.

. | To EXANTLA'TE. v. a, {exantlo, Latin. ]

1 1, To draw out,

t 2. To exhauſt ; to waſte away. Boyle.

i. | EXANTLA/TION. ſ. (from exantlate,] The

act of drawing out.

he EXARA/TION, J lexaro, Latin.] The ma-

n. pual act of writi

1 EX4RTICU LATION, £ ls ard nb

u. Latin. } The diſlocation of a joint.

1 To EXA/SPERATE, v. as [ exajpero, Lat.]

if 1. To provoke ; to enrage z to irritate,

hs Addi ijon, 3. - To heighten a difference z to aggravate z

by io embitter, Bacon,

7 . To exaterbate; to heighten maliznity.

Bacon.

the truth > , | ev eee, to narrowly Gift 3 5

to ſcan, | & To make enquiry into; to ſearch into;

3, One who interrogates a criminal or evi. ö

Newton.

Raleigh. .

*

4. A perſon fit to be proyoſed as a pattern.

Wiſd. Rogers,

*

ee ON Tim —

He that exaſperates, or provokes. EXASPERA/TION. /. [from . 1. Aggraration 3 malignant RNs 2. Provocation 3 irritation, 00. ward, To EXAU'CTORATE, v. a. {nei

Latin,}]

1. To diſmiſs from ſervice. 1

2. To deprive of a beneſice. ie. : EXAUCTORA!TION. /. {from nn.

1. Diſmiſſion ſrom ſervice, '

2. Depri vation; 2 7 Ayliffe | EXCANDF/SCENCE, LOOP ” EXCANDE/SCENCY, 17 Latin, „ 1. Heat; the ſtate of growing —

2. Anger; the ſtate of growing angry. EXCANTA/TION.. ſ. { excanto, L

Diſenchantment by a counter charm.

To EXCA'RNATE vv. a. lex and car nes,

Latin.) To clear from flzth, Cru. EXCARNIFICA/TION. . [ excarnifice, lat. J ”

The act of taking hat the fleſh. ; To E'/XCAVATE. v. exca uo, 141 a

To hollow; to cut into be ws.

=

* &

EXCAV A/ TION, 1 [from excavaie. ] 1. The act of cutting into hollows, 2. The hollow formed; the cavity.

To EXCE/ED. v, 4. Lercedo, Latin. } = 1. To go beyond; to out.. Wordwward, 2. To excel; to ſurpaſs, z K

To EXCEK/ED. wn. X 1. To go too far; to paſs the bounds of fit»

Li

neſs, Taylors . 2. To go beyond any limits, | Deureronomy..

+ To bear the greater pro rtion. | 3 gre po in EXCE/EDING. part. a. { from” exceed, 1] Great in quantity, extent or duration» tl K EXCEE DINO. ad, in very great degrees. Raleigh. Addiſo . EXCF/EDINGLY. ad, From exceeding, } *!'@ a great degree. Davies, Nrwtons To EXCEL, v. a, [excelle, Lat.] 1 o outg in good qualities; to ſurpass. HN, To EXCEL. v. 2. To have good qua beg in a great degree. 4 4 empies EXCELLENCE. | fo [excellence French ; ' EXCELE/NCY, exceilentia, Latin. 1. The ſtate of abounding in any good qua- \ bty.. . % Dignity; high rank in ane,

2 Ah

* The late of excelling i in any things »

ths That i in which one excels, # 932 | 5. Party; good neſo. a . — 5 I 6. A title of Honour. dan ap i ambaſiadors. and g n. hates

E/XCELLENT, @.

ny Latin! Cn |

1.07

PT ; A $ SL #7 .

Ty ale | Y

: *

4.

= # PI -

Po 8

' 1 , dignity»

26 Ba Unleſs,

W

9220 ot great virtue; of

fo; ay 2. Eminent in any good quality, Job. F/XCELLENTLY. 2d. {from excellent.) „ Well; in a high degree. 2. To an eminent degree, Dryden,

To EXCF/PT. v. 4. {excipio, Latin.} To

leave out, and ſpecify as lett out of a gene-

kal precept, or poſition. 1 Cor. To EXCE PT. v. 3. To objefl; to make objections. *. Locke. ;

EXCEPT. prepoſi:s [from the verb.] 1, Excluſively of; without incluſion of.

Tillotſon, EXCE/PTING. prepoſit. Without incluſion of ; with exception of. Dryden. EXCE/PTION, ſ. [ from except; exceptio, Latin. 2. 2 from the things comprehended in a precept, or poſition, South, 2. Thing excepted or ſpecified in exception.

| Swift, the revenues of the crown are handled, 3. Objection; cavil, Hooker. Bentley. / Harris, Denbun, 4. Peeviſh diſlike ; offence-taken, Bacon.

j

* * * -

P 0 x!

* a ; E X : * 1

- 2 ; + * 7 3 7 3

Milton. Locks EXCHA/NGER, /. [from exchange.] Ons

EXCHE/AT, /. EXCHE/ATOR, /. EXCHE/QUER. /. [eſchequeir, Norman, fr] Te court to which are brought all the

* n . nnn I * * 2 . ee \ * . 3 N . . * . 1 Mi 4 : 1 2 2 9 le Yo 1 S [ K. ] L 15 : * 4 2 1 7 * 2 3 > L 4 , 4 1 L 7 * | 1

{from the verb, J 45 =

4. Traflick. by permutation. - cal 3- The form Head eee Ing,

4+ The balance of the wonry of Bhs

nations. N Hoywerd, 5. The thing given in return for ſomething received. : ""” bids 6. The thing received in return for fore,

thing given, Dryer, 7. The place where the merchants meet negoctate their affairs, Lal

who practiſes exchange. See EsCHEAT, See EscnraTor,

revenues belonging to the crown, It is; court of record, wherein all cavſes touchi

—_—

EXCUSE. /. [accijs, Dutch; exciſun, Lat. A hateful tax leyied upon commodities, and adjudged not by the common judges of

EXCE/PTIONABLE. 2. {from exception. ] L iable to objeQtion, Addiſon, EXCE'/PTIOUS, a. {from excepr,] Pecyiſh ; roperty. Marud,

froward, South, To EXCVSE, v. 4. [from the noun.] To EXCFE/PTIVE. a, [from excepr.] . gg levy exciſe upon a perſon or thing. Pye,

— —— —P5

A — — g 1 —

1 an exception. 416. EXC SEMH AN. ſ. [exciſe and man.] An 3 EXCE/PTLESS. a. [from exccpr.] Omit- officer who inſpects commodities, -

| ting ox negleCting ali exceptions. EXCVSION, ſ. [exciſo, Lat.] Extirpation | | Shakeſpeare, deſtruction; ruin. Deo Pity, if EXCE/PTOR. ſ. [from except. ] Objecter. EXCIT A/TION, ſ. [from excito, Latin.] | , Burnet, 1. The act of exciung or putting into mo- 4 To EXCE/RN, v. a. [ ercer no, Latin.} To tion. Ke. Ban,

_ = i

1 Du pa. EXCI / TEA. ſ. 3 i 4. Violence of paſſion. 1. One that firs up others, of puts them 15 ne Tranigreſhon of due limits. Denbam. in motion. King Cbarla. \*1 EXCE/SSIVE. a. [excif, French. } 2. The cauſe by which any thing is raiſed 15 1. Beyond the commun proportion of quan- or put in motion, Deca of Pit,

., Arain out; to ſeparate or emit by ſtrainers.

Bacon, EXCE'PTION, /. [exceptio, Latin.] | 1. The act of gleaning; ſelecting.

2. The thing gleaned or ſelected. Raleigb.

EXCE/SS. J. [excrfſus, Latin.)

1. More than enough ; ſuperfluity.

i Hooker.

. Exuberance; act of exceeding, Nexwton, 3. Intemperance ; unreaſonable indu'gence,

© tity or bulk. — ä Bacon. 2, Vehemeat beyond meaſure in k ingneſs

To EXC TE. v. a, [cxcito, Latin. ]

EXCYTEMENT. /.

To EXCLAY/IM, v. a. [exclamo, Latin]

2. The act of rouſing or awakening, h Mall,

1. To rouſe; to animate; to ſtir vp; t0 encourage. ; Spenſer, 2. To put, into motion; to awaken; i raile, :

from excite, ] The motive by which oae 1s ſtirred * |

1. To cry out with vehemence; to 94

vor diſhke, Hayward, -. EXCE/SSIVELY. ad. {from exc;frve,} Ex.

an outcry, Decay of Pity 2. To declate with loud vociferation.

* £cedingly ; eminently, Audiſon. Sbala hun,. To EXCHANGE. v. {exchanger, Fr.) TCL AIM. ſ. [from the verb.] Camo; , To give or quit one thing for the ſtake ontery, © Shakgpeert of gaining another. Locke, EXCLAMA/TION, ſ. [exclamatic, Lid.) . To give and take teciprocally. 1. Vehement outcry ; clamour; outrapeon® . .. Dbakeſpeare, Rowe, YWociteration, 11 X%

3 33

4 by T —

x »

742 pte by hich 3

el. . 15 [from exclaim,] One oe ,

chement outeries,

Nel CMA TCR T. a. [hom endoin >

1, To ſhut out; to hinder from entrance or

admiſſion, h Dryden.

2, To debar ; to hinder from Fan

to probibit. F ; Dryden. To except in poſition, P

A. wa to comprehend in any grant dd oy SION, ſ. [from exclude.] |

* The aft 2 A out or denying „

miſſion. Bacon.

3 The act of debarring from any privilege.

4. Exception, acon.

5. The diſmiſſion of the young from the

+ IP Kay. EXCLUSIVE. a. [from exclude,]

I, Having the power of excluding or deny-

ing admiſſion. : Milton,

2. Debarring from participation. Locke.

p res 4. Excepting.

EXCLUSIVELY. ad. [from exclufioe.} | 1. Without admiſſion of another to parti- cipation. Boyle. 2. Without comprehenſion in any account

or number, liffe, To EXCO/CT, v. 4. [excoFur, Latin To boil up. Bacon,

To EXCO/GITATE. . 4. [excogite, Lat. To invent; to ſtrike out by thinking

To IXcOMMU- NIC ATE. v. 4. [excommu- nico, low Lat.] To eject from the com-

ftical cenſul e. f Hammond. EXCOMMUNICA/TION. . / , [from excom- nunicate.] An eccleſiaſtical interdict; ex- cufion from the fellowſhip of the church. Hooker, To EXCO/RIATE. v. 4. To flay; J to ſtrip off the ſkin, Jiſeman. EXCORIA/TION, J. [from excoriate, 1 1 Loſs of ſkin; privation of ſkin z the act laying, _ » Arbuthnot, 2 Plunder; ſpoil. | Howel.

|, 2tin.] Pulling the bark off any thing. | To Kor EATE. v. 4. {excreo,' Lat.] To eject at the mouth by baw king.

wes which is 1 own out as uſeleſs, from natural pallages of the bedy, Ralagb.

” . * ” *

Y 0 4 * * * ; ” 9 . 8 1 1 * * * ** 18 — "42 * . * * wt”, = EY 5 Wer * 'N 2 - 2 N 9 1 . K. ED 7 1 2 7 2 \ * & þ y A + 4

_ RY I abt an ts =" br TIM n W 13 4 8 N 0 * 2 = * e n E a * r * FE a 8 8 * 2 g 5 mY - , — 1 F £5 . # * — . 22 ex "it % b "ba ; R % 757 | X | , ” *

2. Rejection; not reception. Audiſon.

4+ Not taking into n account or number.

munion of the viſible church by an eceleſia-

EXCORTICA/T1ON, £+ ſrom cortex and ex, _

EX SCREMENT, 1 Leacrementum, Latin. } 15 I

a - 9 8 ” 5 8 "I 8 W a 9 * . 7 £ 7 D ** N * > E * - 4 2 = 7 4 # WM „ oY . 7 - © * * . + - 3 & # - P ' * * — 7 *

; * * 4 n emphatical utteranes . . EXCREMENTAL. a,

Praftifing exclamatione - _ 5 7 1 excre Latin 4 Containing ex clamatſon- EXC 1 of cones 2 To EXCLU/DE, . 4, [excluds, Latin].

SCENCY.- 8 of another without uſe, and contrary to.

ommon order of production. £ | 3 bs Knie wh Lat of . Which grows out ' preter natural ſuperfluity, Date. EXCRE/ TION, /. [ox ep ration of animal ſu x vincys EXCRE TIVE. As [exc retuas, Latin.) Having

the power of ſeparating and gecting excre-

ments. Harvey. UXEXETORY. 2, [from excretion.] Having

the quality of ſeparating and ae 5 |

fluous parts.

EXCRU?/CIABLE. a, {from 3 able to torment.

To EXCRU/CIATE.. v. 4. Lm. !

To torture; to torment, EXCUBA/TION. ſ. [excubatio, Lat.] The - aft of watching all night.

To EXCU/LPATE.. v. 4. [ex and A. my To clear from the W of uits EX CU/RSION. . [ excurſion, Trench

1. The act of deviating from the 3 2 ſettled path. Pope.

2. An expedition into ſome diftant Pons 3. Progreſſion beyond fixed limits, | 4. Digreſſion; ramble from a abe.

EXCU/RSIVE. a. [from excurrey 425 Rambling; wandering y 2

Excu-s ABLE. A, {from + —

EXCU/SABLENESS. - . c pl 1 Pardonableneſs z capability to be excuſed, _

Boyle,

EXCUSA/TION. F [from excy/e.] — 0

pleaz apology,

EXCU/SATORY. 4. [from gf. J Plat: 4

ing excuſe ; apologetics, _

To Ex CU SE. wv. 4. [ excuſo, tis. '-? 1. To extenuste by apology. Ben, 2. To diſengage from an obligation, 422

: 9 « U *

3. To remit; not to erack⸗

4. To weaken cr mollify obligation to a tdisg, "MM 8. To pardon by allowing an ee

665 To throw ef imputation by ed 25 apology. | 2 Cor.

EXCUSE.

able, Raleigh. Tilo jon. |

# * LAN

+ 2 . a excoling or apologiſing.”

3. c for «which. one is excuſed. ' Roſcommon, eee 4. [From extuſe,} That for

+ A : 3 de given.

„which no excule or spology Decay of Picty. l cen 14 from excuſe. BIXA k 6 ** another. Swift. 15 — 55 forgives another. "To EXCU'SS. v. 4. {excuſſus, Latin.] To

eise and detain — law. Aylifſe. -EXCV'S5ION, 4 Leraſio, Lotio.] Seizure law li

"E/XECRABLE. a. erterabilis Lat.] {4-4 ful deteſtable; accurſed. - Hooker, "E/XECRABLY. 0 { from execrable, } Curſ-

edly ; abominably. Dryden.

"To EXECRATE. v. a. [execror, Lat.] To

curſe; to imprecate ill upon. Temple, *EXECRA/TION.. / 12 execrate.] 3 imprecstion of evil. Srilling fleet. To F'XECT, WV, 4, [execo, Latin. ] To abt out; to cut away. Harvey. . EXE'CTION, / en execd.] The act of

cutiing out. L_ high,

To EXECUTE. ». 4. [exequor, . To perform; to practiſe. . To put in act; to do what.is plinned, Locke.

3. To put to death according to form of

0 ne | Davies, 4 4. To put to death; to kill. Shakeſpeare, _EXECU/ TION. /. [from execute, |

1. Performance; practice. Bacon. 2, The laſt act of the law in civil cauſes,

; by "ano poſſeſſion js given of body or

Clarendon. "Capital puniſhment ; death. inflicted by - forms of law, Creech. 4. Deſtruction; laughter. Hs pern |

'EXECU/TIONER. /. [from antics}. 1. He that puts in act, or executes. Shakeſpeare, 3. e that inflits capital puniſhments, | Wiodweard. 3. He that kills ; he that murders. Shakeſpeare. 4. The inftrument bo which any thing is rformed. CO” "EXE/CUTLVE. a. [from execute, ] 1. Having the quality of n or per- forming. Hale. 2. Active; not deliberative ; not legiſſa- tive ; having the power to 1 in act the laws. Swiſt. EXE/CUTER. g. [from execrre. 1 . He chat pe- forms or executes any thing,

Dennis,.

wi * 3 #. 4

2. He that 46 introfted' to perfor

. $ seen. EXE/CUTERSHIP: 'f [from 2 f

tteſtstor.

4 er g "PR 1 i F © OE * £ S(O 9 « * * A 7 * [4 : K - * $3 # W. ; 1 £ : 1 n 1 3: PE” < WW 7 4 z # # 4 1 7 7 1 /

_ of a teſtator-- 8 the vit | 3. An executioner ; one who puts death.

office of him that is a inted to perfor the will of the defun&t. "a Bum, EXE/CUTRIX. . ffrom execute.) A wo.

man ioſtrocted to perform the wil : * EXE” GESIS. /

— fe Lisei. 1 A 1 EXEGETICAL, 4. Lise. Explanz, V.

tory; e Ale, EXE'MPLAR. fo [eren lar, Latin, ] 4 pattern ; an ade to imitated,

EXE/MPLARILY. ad, [from ay

1. In ſuch a Manner as de ſet ves imitation, ; Howd,

2. In ſuch a manner as may warn other, ' Clarendin,

EXE/MPLARINESS. Jo [from exenylar.] State of ſtanding as a pattern to be copicd,

| Tiloaſa,

EXE / MPL ARV. 2. I ſrom exemplar. 1. Such as may deſerve to be propoſed to imitation, Ban, 2. Such as may give warning to others,

King Charle, I Such as may attract notice 4 imitꝛ· tion. Regers,

\ EXEMPLIFICA/TION. f. [from ah} A copy; a tranſcript. lr}

To EXE'MPLIFY, v. 4. from exemplar.) 1. To illuſtrate by example. Hula, 2. To rranfcribe z to copy.

To EXE“ Mp Tr. > a. [ exemptur, Lata] To ene; to grant immunity from,

EXE/MPT, 4. [from the verb. 1. Free by privilege. 2. Not ſubject; not liable to,

*

3. Ser, not included, _

4 off from. Diſaſed. 8 EXE/MPTION. ſ. [from "exempr,] In nity ; privilege ; freedom from inp

EXEMPTITIOUS, a. [from eren pi, Le] Separable ; that which may be taken fron another, Mort

To EXE/NTERATE, V. 4.

Hf. *

ler, 12.

To embowel. Breus. EXEN TERA/TION. /. Py exenteratio, Latin. The act of taking out bowels j 1

elling. EXEQUIAL. a. I ſrom exequiz, lating to funerals. E/X EQUIES. /. withoot a ſingvlar, Latin, ] Tres mes the 9 butial, 12

Lat] T.

bre

vin 4M eee, r Kyle ling. > 64.5

» | Fxercens,. 4 »

CENT, s pon,

L abour nw. EXHA'LE. . .

1

5 thing 2 ac. 1 To ſend or draw bt. vapours 2

1 25 action by which the body is 2 % e iet 4 0M

f rn i z 2 10 draw out. Sha

. 9 I practice in order to nl. * EXHA/LEMENT. 1b *

s. Uſe; actual application of any thing. ' exhaled ; vapour. Hooker, To EXHAUST. V. 4. ts

Adu. 8+ To e e ee = 4 7. Employment. . 4: Locke, thing is left.

b. Taſk ; that which one is. appointed to EXHAUSTION, /-tom ebay C perform. Milin. of drawing, - *

9. Act of divine ue ke publick EXHA/US I'LESS; a. tam ibu 188 or private. . | Shakeſpeare, to be emptied; inexhauftibles 3+ Hlackmere, To EXERCISE. v. 4. [exerceo, Latin. To EXHT BTT. v. av-{enbiheag. LAMY! 1. To enploy; to ans in em ee 1. To olfer to view or ule ; to offes d g

1 6 10 1 27 7401 — 2. T o train by ule by any "A, © Tacks hes Je om; to diſplay. of. 2 __ 15 To make Akilful.or men, by. oo: 1 . bau n e T

5 To taſk to keep pr £3 a 28.42 penal - ee injunction. . Milton. *

6. To practiſe; to perform. Bacon, a. Allowance

7. To exer 3 to put ia uſe. Lecte, To — — 24 1. large l

8. To p or uſe in 21 to habitual Te make cheerful 3 40 ey tte WT with 4 1. Auen. müll 7.9, 4 dt "Pile To. EXERCISE. \ %, 7. T0 uſe exerciſe i to EXHILARA/TION, 72 [from e

labour ſor healtb. 8 +. Broome, 1. The act of giving gie. 21] K * E'XERCISER. /. [from exerciſer} He that 8, The ftate f being enhveneda at — AJbirecks or uſes exercise. To EXHO/RT, . 4. (cexbartory ¶ Latin. EXERCITA/TION, /. en, „Lada 1 To incite by words to any — — Ho 1. Exerciſe, „ © niſs £3 1 n 20 52 * 211171: Gow

2. Prifticez oe. Falun EXHORTATION. {hw ——— | To EXE/RT, v. a. [extro, ad 15 he ad of , F ineitement —

1. To uſe with an effort. * „ oi il

4

2. To put forth; 10 perform. —

3. To enforce; to to an effort. ** inne ; A © Dryden,” EXHO/ATATORY:| a. from vba . allen ex}, The 4 of | ing to exhort. Sn

exerting | EXP'SION, ; , 72 Latin. The 28 of exhorts. |

eating through, | — 4 Te EXV/CCATE.. " 4. [ont La} "To EXESTUA'TION; ſe [exefluo, Lat.] T0 |

"Boyle, + faction; act of 40 up ſtats of

rang, To ſhell. off; as a corrupt bone np CCATIVE. « 4. [from eue e ſound part. quality. n 8 | EXFOLLA/TION, . [from flats] The 1 F'XIGENCE, : | | proceſs by Which the corrupted part of the E'XIGENCY; 7

= „ß EP T7."

WES | „„ EXIGUTT Fr.

| J/XERCISE, 11 . Latin] EEE 2 That chieh riſes — . e

6. Pradice; outward peoformance, _—_ To drain g de inh. Er

ers any thin ; Shakeſpeares 5 + To buſy ; to keep buſy. 2 EXHIBITION. J [froth 2 r

'EXHO/R1 TER. J. [from exbere.] | Ons * 1

dry. late of boiling; effcrveſcence j eballition. EXICCA/TION. ,, ibm, eit "Ao: 4 | To EXPO/LIATE.. &. n. Le and folium, dried 5 Bemr nope:

es ſeparates from the ſound. Wiſeman, © 1. Demand; want; need. - — EXFO/LIATIVE. 2. {from exfoliare, J. That 2. Preſfing neceſſity; 3 ciſirels — oc”. > | Which has power of procuring. ns _ 1. ou 1 8 7 E/XIGEN exigens, Latin. WW POALABLE, 9 þ fecm. exbale.. J That 1. Preſſing 2 en N that D 2 xa _ be evaporated, 80 _ Immediate help. ; | aller. 5 1 pa TION, . rag Latin,} . [A law term, ] 223 foes ** UNE” 2; + The at of or 4 e | defendant is not's be ſounds > 1 Vapours, 4 3. End. Sho

Frank The. form of —— by which one 5 5

14

#1

$50 j : ft AI * 8 _ 1

- ] SP . N 893 1 "2. 4 * * ; F * 0 * i . i .

* 6 * * 66 2 3 l N e * * * * 2 3 * F MY , : >

EXIGU/ITY.. area, Lac [Sindt- EXO'RMITANCE, ; © n - - neſss gtbe fore Boyle, E EXO/RBITANCY; hk Wat work EXIGUOUS. a. Lb, Latin. Small; 1. The act bf going out of the truck diminptive; little. Harbey. -ſevibed. Government 1 - F'XILE. ſ. Lilium, ,) 10% « NEE groſs deviation „ = Baniſhment z tate of bing baniſhed | Sha ke 2 3 united 3+ pravit 1 Bn The perſon banifhed. den,” E O'RBITANT. © 4. $00 ein 5 5

IE. . [exilis, Latin FuSmall 3 berry 1. Deviating from t courſe ' appointed i

not full. Bacon. role eſtabliſhed, Woodward, To-E/X1LE. I, 4. [from the! noun. J To 2. Anomalous; not comprehended in 4 baniſh ; to drive from a country; — tled rule or method, | Shake 3. Eaormous 3 beyond due proportion; ex.

EXVLEMENT, . I from. exile, ]' Loh. cefſive; ment. ' "Wotton, To EXO/RBITATE. v. n. [ex and ohin, - 88 1 conc Latin. | bo "of Lat.] To deviate; to go out of W 5 malne EXV/M 008. 4. [orimins, Latin. Famous; To -XORCISE; v, a. Likee.

eminent. * W To adjure by ſome holy name. EXIN ANI TION. . Linanitio, Lat,] Prf- 2. To drive away by certain forms of adju. vation; loſs, Detay'of Pity, ation, To EXIST. . 1. Leaf, Lief To bez 3, To purify from the influence of malig- to have a being Sent, nant ſpirits, Dada. EX1V/STENCE. * 1 |. Tales, low Latin;] "E/XORCISER, / from exorci 1 One'who EXVS IENCY, 5 State of being; aftval practiſes to drive away evil ſpir ſeſſion of being. Dyyden, E'XORCISM, / 1 The form of EXVSTENT,. 2. K exiſt, ] In being; in adjuration, or religious ceremony by which fiog of being Dryden. + evil and malignant ſpirits are driven away., EX $TIMA/TION, Se 4 n. Har

F/XOREIST. J. [ttoongng.] _

F . One who by 49jurations, prayers, or fe- 1 7 1 4 4 ü ligious'aQts, drives away malignant ſpirits, 2 . * te 6 ys to Afi, | ee Ne ide ph . 2. An enchanterz 5 Sue, 2 |

— departure at of aitting the E XO/RDIUM, Latin.] A 85 theatre of liſe. . 3 Sbateſpeure. face; the dM — of a compoſi on, 3. Paſſage out of any'place, Glarville, 4. Way * which th there is a ne, out,” EXORNA'TION, den Lit]. 05 | ' Waodward, nament; decor — 'EXVTIAL. /

EXFTIOUS. 4. DeftruRire z fatal; mortal, 'EXO/SSATED. a, Lei 121. * E/XODUS. 1 J —— Departure; ; jours prived of bones. A, E'XODY., * m''a place : the ſecond EXOSTO'SIS, ,. [in and zei] Any pro- book of Moſes is ſo called, becauſe it de- tuberance of a bone that is not natural. ſeiibes the journey of the Iſraelites _ WT. | Egypt. Hales EXO'SSEOUS, 4. Lex and , Lat.] Win. EXOLE/TR. a. , Lat.] Oblolete; ing bones; boneleſs. Brown, out of ofe. Dis, PXO'TICK, a. Uiterunk.] Foreign; not To, ; BXO/LVE. , a, [exobor, Latin) To produced in' out on count, Even. loſe 3 to pay. Dig, EXO'TICK; . A foreign plant. _ Addiſon EXO/MPHALOS. 4 [tt and 2 A A To EXPAND. v. a. [expando, 1 0 | navel rupture. 1. To ſptead ; to lay open as a net or To EXO/NERATE. v. 4. [cxpnero, Latin, 2. To dilate ; to ſpread out every way. To unlosd; to diſburthen. Ra 2 Arbulbnit. EXONERA/TION. [. [from exonerate,] T EXPAINSE. fe [expanſum, Lat.] A body wide- 3 of diſbyrthening. Grew, ly extended without inequalities, Savage, | EXO/PTABLE, a. {exoptabilis, Lat.] De- EXPANSIBVLITY. 2 L from eps | exponhble.] | fſteable 3 to be ſought with eagerneſs or Capacity of extenſion ; poſſibility to be e- deſire. ' panded, Grew: E/XORABLE. a. Lemratills, bun. ] To be EXPA/NSIBLE: a. {from expanſu, Lain] moved by inte. Cegpadble te be extended. [iy

—

e

of Po g's ot.

ſpace to eat TH 1 Pro — 25401 . t; c. hace, 5 dna froth T6lid matter. 2. 25

2 "1-0 4 TH. 5 ar 7 1 4 l E LEES. 41 1” : S 4 - * 4 [i F [ * 42 13 4 1 : y 15 — a - « 1. ö 1 Thu

peditious.

To EXPA!TIATE, wv. 3. Lavi, — 1 7 —— igence, *a

1, To range at large, „be BX ENTLY. ad, [from Ha 2, To enlarge upon in language. Broome. I * - ; ie; 5 r

3, To et looſe to ov PAY TE 2. Haſtily vicky Yo e

To EXPE/CT. 5. 4 4. expect Latin, | facilitate to 1171 1, To have a previous — | eicher F

good or evil, 3 "To Rasten; 3 :

Ane, readineſs wht. 5 bopethin . 9 7 cone * EXPEDITION, J. my x;

| never, 4. [preach] ES "Yo. pg gk 75 tios

EXPUCTA T, ger elf, e,

G. EXPECTATION. T ” | 1, The act of N *

Fe,

lebe. *

br ſear.

U wing gots

| | . f wo.

2, One who waits 3 . L

| e v. 4. [tx 1 12 1 n

Latin.] To eject from the _— | XPECTORAYTION, % [ frow! 4 i redone rf n. * — en EXPENSIVELY, ad, With e. 2 1 The diſcharge which is mad by cough- EXPE/NSIVENESS, l | lee = IXPECTORATIVE. a, [from = 1 * . o

0 the quality of . |. [exp 1 Pfackicg; Frequent trial.

2 8 1* [how = 1 ö

1

4 Y I * dete 2 * 7 8

Locle. Xi F. ee | EXPA/NSIVE, as from expand. Having 1. That 9 forward 7 oY the power to ſpread into a wider ſurface. an end. We 4

2. To wait for; to attend the ning. 'To —_— to roms: 2 W = "Ins be N To EXPPCT, v. 1. To wt; . 5. PAPEDITE; a. A „ ; 1. r 2. c EXFECTANCE. 22 Ae. - | EXPE/CTANCY, { 4. l 1. The act or ſtate of «

1e. | Shohkeſpeare,

as © „ 5

* * 9 —— ae Sata, n 8 rn nnn * 2 n * * * * * * » Es err x 2 3 2 2 5 wn * — 1 * a TI L $307 (EI * - ka Cx ©" FAY % . - . s 2 q > | = > . 4, $ | 4 " * = 4

2 * 1 5 "WP 4s To cloſe; —

to 1 1 g Ha f 2 Lym n e To EXPVRE, . n. | uh 1 erb uf rr "Rs 1. To make an e of the Wi * Made ſkilful by 5 | 7 LY » Wile by (Po ay OR Pope, 2. To die; to breathe the lat, | /RIENCER. / Weng OW: + 3. To reef to falls tobe dei | raiſer of experiments, a Digby. 3 RIMENT. / experimentum, Latio. ] 4. To fly out with a blaſt, _ —

Trial of any thing; omething done in or- 5+ To conclude; to come to an end,

2 der to diſcover AQ uncertain * 1 To EXPLA'IN, V. d. [ la no, 212 To

"To EXPE/RIMENT, », a. [from the non. _ expound; to illuſtrate; to

; n rita, NABLE, . [from explain "EXPERIMENTAL. 8 . "Ys of being 2 4 1. Pertaining to experiment, Aan E PLAINER Aer erplain.] kunde,

de Built v experiment. , Brown, interpreter ; 83

Known * experiment or trial. Newton, EXP LANA'TION, + [ from explain.) |

we TALLV. ad. {from experi- 1. The act of e or in 7155 yy experience ;. by wil. Evelyn, 2. The ſenſe given by an OST

"EXPERI ENTER. /, Jo 1 n 3

One who makes 3 De. E PLA/NATORY, a. Lon 1

n 4. Ee Latin. Containing explanation. 5 n, Auras inelligen in bu- E'XPLETIVE. i. [expletioun, Lat,

Prior. thing uſed only to Aue up * 2. Ready; 73; r | — den. 1 a, [from yr

; 25 vary IN e ce. E lainable ; poſfible to be explained,

, rom expert.] In a 11 s ALE y manner, { 1 8 To XII ATE. 9. 4. 2 2 „ . J. [from ape Skin; . To unfold z to expand... 55 . readineſs, © Knoll, 2. To explain; to clear. 4755 Ea, cee v expiated, e Sine e!

Jo E/XPIA a. expio, Latin. J „The att of 5 unfolding & &-

1. T L th t. of ſub- Talg. ee ee

| | jon rH ven by an explainer, F . 1 PLICATI 5 a, [from *

PEA/TION. J [from —

is . The act of ex latin or bels | ing a tendency = Crime. ere d feerr e e ; from has] is ah, 2+ The means by which we. atone -pou-.der

«crimes; atonement. | Badu. ee, Q . 0. di, Lb KD "Us 3. Praftices by which ominous, —

Vere averted, ta 0. | e. a, [from ai m_ ee ad, dees; — 1 25 irie. expiation. 15 * 9 ly; diredtly ; — by (in \ io, ;: Rob- Government 0 en | To EXPLO/DE. '». « 1 20 75 " EXPIRATION. , [from pine, . , To drive out 15 , That act of reſpiration which thruſts the. . noile of contempt, Mt ir Out of the lungs, ' Arbuthnor, . » To drive out with noiſe and

F . The laſt emiſſion of breath; death. _ - * Raiabler, , EXPLO/DER: T [from explds] Anil | 82 Eraporation ; aft of var out. one he drives out with apen santen red. "Bacon, EX PLO IT. 7. a Lo 2 bel 8. 2 1 cee any 4 8 thing to which life r an ate ratively a Boyle, ol attempt. Eo concluſion of any limited time, To EXPLOIT, . a, [from — a Clarendon, perform ; to atchieve, . . - - To 2 Teton v. 4. [expire Latino. } To EXPLO/RATE, v. a, Lenin g out.

1. To breathe Spenſer. To ſearch out, © a+ Tamils to ſend out in exhalations, EXPLORA/TION, / from an 3 N Wrdward, ' Cn Ll p-

1 a «a 6

ae an examiner,

e r 2 1 mn. 7. Lo apr, j

: trial, - prin 2 thing wi noiſe and e: fm Fn Hy PLO/S a. [from iving * _— and a . eg PO/ NENT, rom no, - 2 of 4 or —_— between any two numbers, or quantities, is the en- ariſing when the antecedent is divid-

ponent ed wp vent : us fix is the ex · 4 . us nch which thirty hath to. | 555 * „ EXPONE/NTIAL, 3. exponent.] Ex- , eee regel 25 . of the nature of algebraick and tranſcen- | - dental ones, | Harris. 5 To EXPO/RT. v. 4. [exporto, Latin,] To » out of a country. iſon,

carry EXPORT. /. {from the verb.] nn carried out in traffic.

=O

att or practice of carrying out commodities

into other countries. | Swi fe. To EXPO'SE. v. as [expoſtum, Latin.]

| 1, To lay open; to make liable to. Prior, 2 To put in the four of any thing,

3. To lay to make bare, 5. open; | ., 4. To lay open to cenſure or ridicule, + Toy yen examination.

To put in danger.

7. To l ont u cba. 2. To cenſure; w wHth rr

1 2 2 ry hi thing 5s J. ation which any

placed with reſpect to the ſun or air, 2

, „

3 — Latin. } Ex-

22 expounder 3 interpreter, ' South.

8 STULATE. ». . e Nerz er

To canvaſs with inotherg.06 8 to

e, from A Debate; — r of 25

1. a=

* =

Clarendon,

Prior,

2, Explanation ; i 1 *

SSI IRR enn Ene

D

; accuſation,

eos TOR. | One that debates 0

STEIES

* .

* ” K N LE IF" «a K 88 2 2 " ä * F 0 ö en ö V = bY a 24 <V- * r W E" % 8 Ws v 1 1 * * ws - 8 44 1 7 of — 1 q :

"EXPOSURE, 4 Iv 12 Iron. e 0 40 . 2 ORY. 6. [ from apl.! 2 5

To > EXPOUND, v. a, ——

2. To examine; n | * 1 | EXPO/UNDER. {, AL n+ 1 To EXPRESS. Vs. * ta |

1 „ e i declate. 2

| EXPORTATION. J. {from erperr.] The

= Plain; appatent; u

EXPRESS. /. {from the adjeftive.] = uf

E Audi..

EXPRE/SSION. + — 1 5 1

thing, 4] | er ad a

2

1 " 2. The fate of þeing open "_—_ |

ry * ew... _

5. 48 8 40 5 5

To ___ ; to clear; to eee

e

plainer; inte

9 n wu

language; to utter 3 to 4. To ſhow or make 1

ner. | '. Prier« 166. Ta denote ; to defignite, | Numbers, _ 6 me * nn,,

Pre

888 5 — re

Heber, Ben. |

3: Clear not dubjous - .. Still 5 4. a pwpole z or a particular end.

anl.

1 X

1. A meſſenger ſent on W 2. A meſſage __ | A declaration RE'SSIBLE. wn „ | 1. amn 5 _

+. That muy en {ywaxin er ex.

preſſion, +167 pee, „

2

any thoughts are uttered, =. 3. A phraſe; a mode of ſpeech. 4 4. The act of ſqueezing or forcing out any « thing by a preſs. Abeba. EXPRE'SSIVE. 4. [from expreſs]. | Hors - the power of W or —

EXPRE/SSIVELY, ad. from 14 — —

a clear and re e Sf. Un 1 — —— 2 — — X 2 2 0 1 wi * i V 9 „ ooo 3 2 6 = 25 44 8

I 0 RY in mager pn

| 7 P/ ox. v. 4. [expu

7 75 ; Tod *

yew" * FREIE . WEN * 7 22 * WE * * 1 e TP ** Gala * Q 99 8 £ o * © * * ” ns} Arr a TL * VIS POOR TSS Fa pg le ve SD TN R 5 FR * _ K wt ** 5 . pO OT REP? KF EC , + 6 S . 1 0 7 ops ; x 4 Ya 4 e 5 * F e a ; : Eg . : 4 ; ; 7 * . : / ws, . G 8 205 - * : Y * a * BY = ; £ s , 4 4 ; N ; A 4 * 4 * » 2 ; 2 | . o * pq F * I , 4 J ! 3 + o 4 4 ng * 2 * — * 9 1

expus, Latin, eck terme e e 11 Bon IM . r [from 2 of ſucking out. þ 2 ; utterance e. ESUDA“T * ug [from. 0. L's 4 2 8 the likeneſs . ſweatingz an | 1 Shakeſpeare. EXSUFFLA/TION. 4. [ex and 450 2 The merk; the i: « Shake A blaſt working underneath, EXPRO/BRATE, e Ve 4. 2 — oy To EXSU'FFOLATE, 5. a. To mig cherte vpon with repronch; to im- to buzs in the car. pute openly with , to vpbraid, 1 . 1. 4. l Ad. La, o rou to ſtir up. pXPROBRATION, from exprobrate. | E/XTAN from extant, "Scorafol charge 5 2 Wan 1 XTANCY, þ { g kun rk

Hooker, * TANT, 4. [ex/ans, Latin. ] p * EXPRO/PRIATE, v. &, [ex and pro- 1. Standing out” to views Ee abore Prius Lat, Þ* To make no longgy our own. the reſt. 70

Boyle, 2. Publick; not e Gum, no, -u. To EXTATICAL. Ingaril, - conquer ;"to take l EXTA'TICK. : 6, Liga 1 EXPUONA'TION. 4. [from expugn,] Con- 2. Tending to ſomething external,

the act of taking by aſſault. Sandys. 2. Rapturous. .*

To EXPU/LSE, v. 4. . Lat.] To EXTEMPORAL. 4. [extemporali, La

die out ; to force away, Bacon. Broome, 1. Uttered without premeditation z quick EXPULSION, 7 [from expulſe, ] ready; ſudden, ; — 4. The act o expelling or driving out, 2. Speaking without premeditation. 7 ton.

2. The Rate of being driven out. ; Raleig b. Stilli feet. EXPULSIVE. 4. ae fehl! Having the power of expu FXPURCTION; . [from ed Aboli- EXTE/MPORARY, . [extemporaren, Lat] To rue. v. 4. [expunge, Latin.] Uttered or 879% without hers * To blot out; te rub out. Sw

tion 5 ſudden i To mrs "Li annihilate, Say 1 EXTE/M MPORE: 4 _ [ extemport, 14

Ben. EXTE/MPORALLY. ad, (from __ Quickly; without premeditation,

EXT EMPOR A/NEOUS. a. [extemporanas, Latin. } Without premeditation; ſudien.

Apunc A/TION, io, Latin, | Without premeditation ſuddenly; 2 . The act of purging deer, . : Wiſemon. EXTE/MPORINESS, / þ [bones cope "2. Purification from bad mixture, as of er- The faculty of ſpeaking or afin tur or falſhood, © Brown. itation. EXPU/RGATORY. .. [expurgatorivs, Lat.] To EXTE/MPORIZE.-u, n. [from . Employed in purging away what * 2 pore.] To ſpeak. extomperty e Wir 0WNn, premeditation, PxXQUIITE. 4. [exquiftus, Latin. ]. To EXTE/ND. . 8. [extends;: Lats] . ' Fatfought; excellent; — — 1. To ſtretch out toward any part, I. | pro te, Tis ate!

. e .

nſummately bad. King Char fal. ad. Perfefly ; complete- Wotton. Addiſon,

ISITENESS. from 0 vn pn: / L 1 J E/XSCRIPT. . $4.4 _ "© wiiti | — enlarge; to continue, 5 a, [from exficcate.] Dry- * To — -ng; having the power to ory vp. Wiſeman, "To EXSVCCATE. v. 4. leaſcco, — ry 0 5 | EXSICCA/TION, 7. {from fine} The 9. To . tat of drying. own, EXTENDER. . [from - BXSPFCCATIVE.. [from exfecate;} dee or inſtrument * een — . 8 of > ö | $ended. - ale

trink.

2 of et e 6%

| comprehenſion 5 ward] , EXTENSIBLENESS. 4. 1 —__ 7 VL. v. 2. Capacity of being exte or 9iſtil 1

ENSION. . [from . Latin.] 0 The act of Lale,

3. Execution ; ſeizure. | Shakeſpeare, . eſſion. To TE NU ATE. Vs th beau, Latin.} T 2 fave

1. To leſſen; to make fi Grew, © 1. To put out; to quench. 2, To leſſen; to diminiſh in . 2. To ſuppreſs ; to deftroy,

Dryden, To cloud ; to obſcure. Lader e degrades to = 4 Toleſſen; to palliate, © A

To make lean. | TENUA'TION, þ from aextennats.

I >. wt x

ward z external; not intriofick. IXT/RIORLY. ad. {from *

To EXTVRP ATE. . Ao | _ wardlyy "ra EXTE/RMINATE. . 8.

.

act of rooting. out z eradication; -

who roots out; a

S- Winans e ee ae

| EXTENSOR. %y ge | „ » lopy within jonas —

5 wo 1 . en. 3. Abolithed; out of force.

VNGUISH. v. 4. [erp Lat}

/NGUISHABLE..s. {from Heres # That may be quenched, 11 deſtroyed. a

EXTINGUISHER. /. {fronventingaite]-&A - "toll a0 pu open ee

Jy | EXTERIOR, 4. [exterier, Latin. ] 5 To EXTVRP, . 4 Laie Latis, eradicate ; to root out. b

To root out; to exadicatez to — a EXTIRPA/TION. J. {from extirpares} The ©

Ts . 'EXTIRPA/TOR, { Grice: extirpate.] N

—

1 — T. 4 cone . 4. [externus; Lata}

5 5 251 , Huang; pd proceeding ina

il ASIBLE. 4. [extenfio, Latin. oppoßte to internal. illotſon wh © ble of being ſtretched into 2 Having the outward qppparancs, _

2 EXTURNALL v. od: [hom extra 8

5

fate of being extended. Barnet, 2 l 4. [extenſoous, Lat. Wide ; To EXTUMULATE. v. 4. 4 Lat} large. Watts. z to-incite by RKimulation, 1 EXTENSIVELY. ad, [from gn! EXT ULA/TION, % [ from — 1 * | Law] Pungeney ;; power of ci mo- N | TE la NESS. . [from e ſenſation. | 1, Largeneſs; diffuliveneſs 3 wideneſs. | EXTINCT, 4. [extinfius, Latin.) + — 1. Þ 5 e . : 2. Poſſibility to be extended, 2 ;

| I'NCTION, /. inffio, Latin, EXTE/NT. /. [extentus, lere , The 12 of quenching or tui 1 9 or degree to Lend any thing is 7 „ W. Mi 4. The ſtate of being quenched, _ * 2. 3 diftribation Shakes, - 2 exciſion. 7M

32 things leſs ill EXTVYNGUISHMENT,. from extingiu than they are; 1, ExtinCtion z f fake” bo 222 ee, ede, of puniſhwent a Atterbury, © >. Abolitiong nullifieaticn, - = eee, 3. Terminaton ofa funily or u vir

* 7 4 d — y

| mY to magnify he EFXTO/LLER://. 1 — A Kae, __ - wmagviſter. . EXTO'RS SIVE, „, [from extort.] Having ty of drawing by violent Ls * s l V. ad, 2 — extorfiue.,) In an extorfive manner; by violence. "Fo EXTO/RT. v. 4. [extorqueo, extartus,

"Latin . To draw by force 3, to to force away z to © wreſt ; to wring from one. Nowe.

2, To gain by violence or e,

| To EXTORT, . n, To practiſe 2

Wg fas. . 95 1 one ch extort ne w

practiſes op oi F Camden,

' EXTO/RTION, J. {from extorr.] ap

a ere vio- '"Sence and rapacity. | | avi 4 2. Fores by which any thing © vnjv y

away. King Charles, 1170 RTIONER, . [ from. 8 5 One who prackiſes extortion, To EXTRA'CT. . a. onions, 2 arp. ng

. To draw out of nr yore 8. To draw'by chemical

3. 10 take from ſomething. "+ To draw out of any containing body,

7 bilips,

Hurnet, 8. "To ſelect and abſtract from a larger ' treatife, ift,

vater. . [from the verb . The ſubſtance EA the chief parts dran from any thing, Boyle,

. The chief heads drawn from a book.

Camden,

EXTRACTION. « [extraFio, Latin. ] 3. The act of drawing one part out of a © "compound, Bac acgh. . Derivation from an original; lineage; Clarendon,

by ge 9 TR A/ .

* * — zo by * Pg 4 EXTRADICTIONARY. _ dien Latin. Not conſiſting

. realities. EXTRA 1

The perſon

words, but

Br on. VCIAL. a. [extra and judicium,

ee ad, In à manner * rae from the ordinary courſe of legal

ure, liffe, 155 act of emitting outwards,” 'EXTR AMUNDA'/NE. a. [extra and mundus, . J Beyond the verge of the material world.

Fxmnanvovs, a. F 88 Latin.

* FE

Ty

EXTRARE/GULAR. @« Mikon,

any thing js,ex- | tra and FI

Oot of the regular courſe of legal

AMVSSION. .. Ixtra and 12 : Br Wn, A

Glanville, To

EXTRA ARILY, FxTRAORDIN v. 4

'J "3-0 ds wh ofthe * and order, :

2. Uncommonly ; particularly; a

EXTR AO/RDINARINESS. , (i ordinary.) Uncommonneſs ; eminence; u. markableneſs. Government of the Tong,

EXTRAO/RDINARY. a, Tetra,

Latin, rent from common order and me,

1. Di Davie,

thod ; not orginary, 2. Different | the common courſe of Clarendn,

law,

3. Zwinent 3 remarkable ; more than con-

mon, FSi . EXTRAORDINARY, od, Eitrig

EX TRAPARO / CHIAL. a. | Tank 200 parte bia, Lat.] Not comprehended within u

pariſh, EXTRAPROVINCIAL. a. [extra and pro vincia, Latin. Not within the ſame pro-

vince. Ajiffe extra and TAE

Latin.] Not comprehen

EXTRA'VAGANCE. [extravogan, EXTRA/VAGANCY, 17 Latin. ] | 7. Excurſion or ſally beyond .

mits. 2. Irregularity ; wildneſe. 3 3. Outrage; violence; outrageous vehe- mence. 4. Unnatural tumour; bombaſt. Dok 8 · Waſte vain and ſoparivens ones

EXTRA'V AGANT. 4. [extravagans, Lat. 1. Wand out of his bounds. 4. Roving beyond juſt limits or preſcri

methods, ks un MT, Not comprehended

: 2

_ 4+ Irregular; wild. |

5. Waſteful; prodigal; vil expat | EXTRA/VAGANT, . One who is cat

fined in no general rule or _— EXTRA/VAGANTLY. 4 [iv extrts

agant.] 4 | n an extravagant manner 1 .

2. Ia an unreaſonable degree. . 3. Expenfively ; luxuripully; vulefalſ EX TRAV AGANTNESS. J. [from —

ant.] Exceſs; excurſion d 5 uy =

XTRA'VAGATE. .

1 To wander out

eye... TRAA VAN. ; * . 1 ſervant 5 hoe 2 AT iy whe"; 7 Tow and Jovi] "vi vice performed only under inſpeftion,

*

Ins, a.

D 3 =

= — 2

10 TE v. . To appear z to Berz ro ben i like eye Wt wn . 7 [gen bell] The ule of frieg of th yh, 1

» EY/'ETOOTH, and tooth, ; four. . Lapbraſa, 12 "An {io

<p of 4 j * s * . c of colour, ©. Boyle, [ : where. Us 4. _ the noun} To vaten; i in view. Moro. |

_— a \ — — —

on the upper jaw next on

ö Tino and brow, t k. , 1g. and wink, 4 B - : A N arch over 2 [or 1 Dryden. as a hint or 2 K a,

=

EY/EDROP. he ge and drop.] Tear, EYEWVTNESS, 8. [ov as and wing, An

1 ocular evidence who. gives 5 EY/ECLANCE.. J. [9+ nnn, to facts ſeen bis own eyes, Fur.

N Lore, Fr.] Les —

nerants, TAT. Lfrom 2; an exe] _ where birds of

batch. a

— ah aa ad Le 8 — | —

7; 0 hs was. an TS? won, FA'BLED. a. Takin fable] Cartel a 5 by eompteſflon 5 the v

and a forcible brea FA'BL from able 4 : > Is BAYCEOVS, ſab 9 . . E. wet J | 7. bean. 1435 fable, French, a | = in FE: — | | moral precpt. Addiſen. FABRICA'TION, / | [row bri . A Dryden. akt of boildi 7 3. The — a FA'BRICK. /. brics, Latin] © Satics a yon 3 W 1

» Al A ft of matte. de A nen .

5 To ſeign; ws eder. TorwnRiCK, 5. 4. rom the Ae 2. Te tell falhoods. 2 | ewolaxr, Der. 1 Am i dau , a . of fables, | 115

Z "To FABLE, 5. 6, Te wig to tell

Anmel; — w_ n

| 1 2 0. [ fobuloſus, Lat. ] Fei Feignes 7 of fables,

ry” od." {from a

be 7: tn Jos HAD

5” Countenance 3 caſt of the features.

Pope, The ſurface 7 any ns. * Genefis. art 0 t ug. | | 4 The front or one any tl n state of affairs. 5 Milton. ; 2 3 * B. — Confidence laneſs, . ot Shakeſpeare, Tillotſon. 9. Diſtortion of the face. Shakeſpeare. | For to Facrx, | | 1, When both parties are preſent, AF,

| 2, Without the RN of other bodies, Corimtbiant,

Spenſer,

o FACE, V. fl, 1. To carry a falſe appearance.

e

| 0 FACE, V, 4. 1. To meet in front; to oppoſe with con- fidence, Dryden,

& 2. To oppoſe with impudence. Hudibras. 3. To ſtand oppoſite to. P

FWCELESS, ., [from fa Wiel «

face ,

drawer of portraits,

FACEPAYNTING. 15 [ face and painti 2 | The art of drawing portraits.

FACET. .. { Facette. Fr.] A ſmall * ' Bacon, FACETIOUS, a. [ facetieux, French, ] Gay; cheerfol ; lively. Government of the Tongue. FACE/TIGUSLY, ad, [ from facetious, ]

Only; cheerfully, FACETIOUSNESS., F [ from Facetious, Cheerful wit; mirth,

Welz. 4. | facile, reach.)

I, Eafy; not difficult z performable with little Jabour, . - Milon. —

2. Efily lurmountable; eafily conquerable.

Ben. * & Phe; flexible ; eaſily perſuaded.

PACYLTY, FS. ¶ faciting, Tasche 0

Aan

Vor. I.

-

— |

FACINE/RIOUS. 4. Wicked;

2. To turn the 1 to come in front.

4. To cover with an additional ſuperfielcs,

EACEPAUNTER, f. { face and painter.) A

Milan, 197 acceſs or converſe z not ſuperci- : Jobnſon.

Io FACVLITATE. . 4. [ faciliter, Fr.) To make eaſy ; to free from difficulty. © * Clarendon « -

ba is to be n ; ret from ulty, a Raleigh.

- YI REO Ive runs 5 "oO 6 1 n 28888 + 8 J * . * 3 R 8 , 3 "I" b mY * . ͤͤ—K— TT.... q , "3 *

„ 0 2 „ „ ; 4 4 Fn _ 2 „ * 3* vt ry þ- : af. ” 4. 4, ; , » — 7 p $ . y LEY

| 4:/Reditind in — dexterity, 8

Vitious duRility exfineſs to. be beate. 0 — 4. Eaſineſs of acceſs 3 affahility. Lonth.

Shakeſpeare. race. 1 [from To b face. An 3

coverin FACY/NOROUS, ts 2 Latin} Wicked; atrocious ;z 7 (fron bad. 1 FACI NOROUSNESS. from acinorout, Wickedneſs in a high degree, F

FACT. J. [ fefum, Latin. cad

7

by produced,

; 3 Hooker. © 2. Reality; not ſuppoſition, - , 3. Action; deed.

FA'/CTION. /. { asien, rack), N 1. A party in a ſlate. bakiſpeare, * 2. Tumult; diſcord; diſſenſion. Clarendon, -

FA/CTION ARY. bo [ fafionaire, French.

A party man. Shakeſpeares

FA/CTIOUS, wy factieux, French. ]

1. Given to faction; loud and violent in a

1. A thing done; an

.

Shale peare. = ;

part >. Proceeding from public _— |

FA/CTIOUSLY. ad. ¶ fiom f; [is] Ta manner crimina lly diſſenſious. 3 : FA/CTIOUSNESS. /. [fre fa#tious.) In- clination to publick diſſenſion. e FACTI TIOUS. a. [ fa#itivs, Latig. ] Made by art, in oppoſition to what is made by na- ture, Beyle. FA/CTOR. ,. ¶ fatter, Fr.] An | agent or . another; a ſubſtitute. wg 5 FACTORY. ſ. [from fatter.) 1. A houſe or diſtrict jnhavin 4 by traders. in a diſtant country. | 2. The traders embodied in 3 1 FAC TOY TUM. J. 1 uf totum, Latin. ] A ſervant employed in all kinds of b neſs : as Scrub in the Stratagem. FACTURE. ſ. [French.J The aft or man- ner of making any thing. 1 Fa CULT V. J. I. faculii, Fr, — Lat,}: 1. The power of doing any thiogs * 7

2. Power of the mind, imagination, ohh .

ſon, memory. . Sevift,

3. In phyſick.] A power or ability to. e 2.4 any ation natural, vital, = ani. uiney,

= 2 Knack; habitual excellence; 2 |

Clireadias 55 ug; S 7 or | habit — good *

6. power; : authority. . 7. Prisilege; right todo any thing, 3. Faculty in an univerſity, — 4 . maſters and . of hs VO ſci. ences. |

Yy

r 1 — i, i 1 md

3 = oo gation -

CAS OO | - EI > _— bs 7 4” - * 2 >

- 1 FACUND. . [ facundus, RO To- "quent. To FA/DDLE. . . To trifle ; to toy z to

171 ADE. 2. 3. I fade, 2 1. — from vigour 3

e from a brighter to » weaker e-

— Boyle,

J- To wither, as A vegetable, Jaiab.

4. To die away gradually; to vaniſh. Addi iſon.

4. To be naturally not durable; to be tran-

Locke,

.To FADE. v. 4. To wear away; to reduce

to langvor. Dryden,

| To FADGE. v. n. [ ge ge gan, Saxon, ]

. To ſvit ; to fit; to have one part con-

83 with another. Sbaleſpeare. . To agree ; not to quarrel, Huadibras. To ſucceed ; to hit. L' Eftrange.

* F 8. . [Latin.} Excrements; —

. ents and ſettlings. Dvincy., To FAG. v. a. x7 fatigo, Latin,] o grow © weary z to faipt with wearineſs,

_ Mackenzie. FAGE ND, /. OY fag and end.] 1. The end o a web of cloth, * 2. The refuſe or meaner part of any thing.

Abr. /. / ; Welſh . 1. A aF 1 for the fire. Watts,

2. A ſoldier numbered in the muſter- roll, | but not really exiſting. To FA'/GOT. v. a. {from the noun.] To , tie up; to bundle. Dryden. To FAIL. v. . [ foiller, Freneh.] 2. To be deficient; to ceaſe from former plenty ; to fall ſhort, ; 2. To be extinct; to ceaſe to be produced. ; Pſalms, , to periſh; to be loſt.

Addiſon, 4. To die ; to loſe life, Shakeſpeare, : To fink ; = be torn down. Iſaiab, | 6. To decay ; to decline ; to languith. Milton. 7. To TH not to produce its effect. Bacon.

3. To miſs; not to ſucceed in a defgn.

6 Addiſon, 9 To be deficient 1 duty. Dh

b ake's Preparation eath,

To F AIL, . 4, my for

18. To deſert; not to continue to aſſiſt or

ſupply. Sidney. Locke,

help. 1 To omit; not to perform, - .<+ To be wanting to. 4 FAIL. /. [from the verb.] . 3 _ **

Davies,

Dryden.

FAVLURE, 2 Them fail]

FAIN, a; [peagn, Saxon, } FAIN, ad, [from the adjeQive,] &

To FAN. v. u. [from the noun, ] Tut To FAINT. v. 4. ¶ faner, French.]

Locke.

2. Not to aſſiſt; to neglect 3 to omit to

1 Kings,

A1 . Omiſſon z non-perfrman,

TE Je toe 1 th z extinct . FATLING. Fl Len fail. a 5

1. Deficience; ceſſation, — 2. Omiſſion; non · performanct; (jy,

3. A lapſe; a ** fault.

1. Glad; merry; cheerful; fond, 2. Forced; obliged ; compelled,

very deſirouſſy.

to deſire fondly.

1. To decay; to ear or waſte away quicth,

2+ To loſe the n functions; to fnk motionleſs, 7 Zo To grow feeble. 4. To fink into dej tion. |

To FAINT." a. To dejeſtz to depreſs; u enfeeble,

FAINT, a: | fane, French. 1. Languid; weak ; feeb 2, Not bright ; not vivid gs

3. Not loud ; not piercing, . 2 4. Feeble of body. 5. Cowardly ; timorous; — 2

6. Dezected; deprefled, - Ham 7. Not vigorous z not aQtive, Daw, FAINTHEA/RTED. a. { faint 20d bu 2

Cowardly ; timorous, FAINTHE/ARTEDLY. . . 2 2 _ hearted. ] Timorouſly. FAINTHEARTEDNESS. 7 * bearted.] Cowardiceʒ timorou FA/INTING. /. [from faint.) | Deliquion; temporary loſs of animal mo

FA/INTISHNESS. f. {from fain.] Wak 2 neſs in a ſlight degtee; incipient e 4

FA'INTLING. 4. [from faint] Timm; ſcebleminded, [ J bull. FIN TL V. ad. [from faine.] 1. Feebly; laoguidly. 2. Not in bright colours. 4 3- Without force of n, 4. Without ſtrentzth of body, 2 5, Nor vigorouſiy; not ae, *

wrthod! 6. Timorouſly ; with behebt; ſpirit, 7 N

FA'INTNESS, {; lens foi] 5

ny

Web. ig

| - Hooker, 4 laaftivity ; want of vigoure: 1

Timorouſneſs ; dejection. | ITV. 4. [from faint. ] ey troy ;

. we b loguid, pak 4. 2 Saxon.}- [ elegant o feature 37 hang- Sages : 3 6. Not black ; not. brown; white in the | complexion. / . 4 oe to the eye. Shakeſpeare, 4. Clear; pure. 3

5. Not clody; 3 not foul ; not tempeſtuoys.

6. Favourable ; prof perous. Pride. | 9, Likely to ſucceed. — , 1; | $, Equal; juſt. Claren 0, g- Not effected by any inſidious or. 2

methods. 10, Not practiſing any fraudulent or in "Te 018 arts.

11, Open; direct.

| 14, Gentle; mild; not compute,”

13- Mild; not ſevere,

14. pleaſing; civil.

15, Equitable; not · injorious. 16, Commodious ; eaſy. FAIR, 4d. [from the adjective.] | 1, Gently; decently ; without violence,

| Lockes | Shakeſpeaxe.

S FF = TSS re =

2, Civilly; complaiſantly, | 3. Happily ; NOOR”

2. Honeſty ; juſt dealing. . FAIR, , [ foie French. ] An annual or ated meeting of buyers and ſellery,

5 e . Ifrom Fair.]

NAIRLy. ad. from . Evo rele fair] |

1 2 conveniently, Dryden. g — ; juſtly ; ; without ſhift, Pepe.

4. Ingenuoully ; plainly z openly. 45 Caudidly ; without — interprey-

6, Kiakout violence to right reaſon,

Dryden, Without blots, Shakeſpeare, 1 without any deficience,

VIRNESS. /. [from fair, 1. Beauty; ; [rom — 0

. Honeſty 3 candour z ingenuity, FWIRSPOKEN, a. [from fair and 22 bland and civil in language _ addreſs, _

KUALA A T YSATEST

* | Ar but bnot „

*

_ Spenſer, -

- we * 6 Sidu. . =

3 wantof frrogh, FAFRY,

. 5—

FAY. A 40 = — . "IM He's Sbakejpe . | br win _ 4 flows. _ in 5

2 — "_ ——_ PP Fad 7. Honour; ſocial confidence, Dryden, #7 ny 8. w. n veracity... oe

Shakeſpeare

9. Promi | 0

rA. L [ih nad 8 1 Breach of fidelity ; Y., _ Shakeſpeare. _

FAYTHES, 4. [ — Jad groves Go fin- .

rA Tur. a. [ faith and l

| „ 8 . 3. of tive fidelity x loyal ; true to Alle 1 ance, POIs.

4 . Honet; vpright 3 without fraud. | 4: Obſervant of compact br promiſe,

FAITHF ULLY. ad. rom faith 1. With firm belief 2 N * 2. With full rr ee in God, 2 With ſtrict adberence to duty. du | 2 Without failure of performance, - 5

5. Sincerely ; with firong a” | 6. Honeſtly ; vichbu frauds - Souths 7. Confident

FAITHFULN] . f. (es, * 1 +:

1. Honeſty; — — 2. Adherence to duty; loyalty, FAVTHLESS. a. [f rom faith, + 3. Without belief in the revealed truths of religion; unconverted, -.. Heer, 2. Perfidious z diſloyal; not true to duty.

FAVTHLESSNESS. JA: [from 0

1. Treschery; per 2. Unbelief as to ——

$4

FAVTOUR, aitard, Fr.] A al; a raſcal; a 4 des. J ook . FAKE, . A coil of rope.

FALCA'DE. ſ. [from fal Lat 5 2 1 N . Ls "5

Y 3

*

* 3 1

WWW 1 ** N | 2 / 2 At gil te 5 1 3 - [1 . 4 4 * 2 * . l Fm

| hotſe is faid to make falcades, when he throws himſelf upon his haunches two or three times, as in very quick curvets.

ed z bent like a ſeythe. Harris, FALCA/TION, 1. — Brown, FA/LCHIN. . { fauchon, French.) A ſhort

'crooked ſword ; a cymeter, Dryden, FALCON. . faulcon, Prench.]

1. A hawk trained for ſport. Walton,

2. A ſort of cannon, Harris,

FA'LCONER, /. [ faulconnier, French. ] One

who breeds 2nd trains hawks, Temple, FA'LCONET. . [ allonette, French.] A ſort of ordnance. nolles. FA'LDAGE. q. ¶ faldagium, barbarous Lat.] A privilege reſerved of ſetting up folds for

' ſheep. Harris, FA'LDING, ſ. A kind of coarſe cloth,

Diez. a FA/LDSTOOL. / + | fald or fold and Hool. "A kind of fool placed at the ſouth 14. of the altar, at which the kings of England "kneel st their coronation,

To FALL. v. ». pret. I fell; compound pret. T bave fallen, or faln, peallan, ds.)

2. To drop from a higher, place, 2, To drop from an erect to a prone poſture, Judges. 2. To drop ; to be held no longer. Burnet. To drop ripe from the tree. Iſaiab, To paſs at the outlet: as a river. 7. To be determined to ſome particular di- rection. Cheyne, _ goodneſs, 9. To die by violence. Milton, 1. To be degraded from an high ſtation. Shakeſpeare,

Shakeſpeare, Act.. 4- To move down any deſcent. 1 Arbuthnot. 8. To apoſtatiſe ; to depart from faith or 10. To come to a ſudden end, Davies. 12 T6 decline from power or empire.

iſon. 1 To enter into any ſtate worſe than the ormer... Dryden,

14. To decreaſe; to be diminiſhed, 18. To ebb; to grow ſhallow,

Carew, 17. To fink; not to amount to the full. Bacon, 28, To be rejected; to bn null. Locke, . To deeline from violence to calmneſs. Dryden, 20 To enter into any new ſtate of the body or mind, ' Knoles, i 21. To ſink into 2n air of diſcontent or de-

. gg, Hacon.

| 2 To happen; to befal.

FA'LCATED. 4. L falcatus, Latin.] Hodk- ; "$40 To come by chance; to e

N 25. To come in a tated method,

29. To come vindictively, as a 4 | | Soi, 32. To come forcibly and irreſiflib,

35. To be born; to be yeaned,

37. To FAT T wm To revolt ; _ . allegiance. | k

' 38. To FALL away. To dente Fall,

39. To Fair away. To periſh ; to be la. 40. ToFarL away. To wn

Milton. 44 To FALL deus. To dak; an

. BC 47. To FALL i in, To, concur 5 to cui. Aitrlun

156, To decreaſe i in value z to bear leſs price, N

26. To come unexpeRtedly, yl, 27. To' begin any thing with ardour 2 vehemence,

28. To handle or treat directly. —

30. To come by any miſchance to * poſſeſſor. Huh 31. To drop or paſs by careleſſneſs or in, prudence,

3. To become the property of man t, chance, inheritance, Deatin,

34. To languiſn; to grow faint, Alli

Moring, 36. To Farr away. To grow lean, _.

to fade.

41. Te FALL back, To fail __ 0 purpoſe.

42. To FALL back, To Ehe aways

43. ToFaLL down, To ny

in adoration,

45. To ParL down, , To bent ; WT

46. To. Farr from, To revolt; op from adherence. Harun.

48. E comply z to yield to. Sf 49. To FALL off. To 3 to if broken. Shalpeon, 50. To FALL off To periſh; as

1. To FaLL To apoflatiſe. — — To FALL « To begin eagerly (0

any thing, 3. To FALL on. To make an aſſault 3 Suna,

54. To Farr. over, To revolty to . lert from one fide to the 9

* 7

"2 * 3% N Fart nt. 70 aiaths; to Ex.

— 5 56. To FALL e. 70 baypenz to : 9. To Faiz to, To begin exgerly to ext, | 88. To FALL to. To apply bimfelf to, :

59 FA unde. To be bil to. | Taylor, 60, To FALL under. To be ranged with, 61, 7 0 FALL upon, To attack; to 9

62. To FALL be. To attempt, . 63. To FALL upon, To rk 2 b

; iſon.

FALL. v. 2. es To drop; to let al. en 2. To ſink; to depreſs. 8 Das. * To diminiſh in value; to let fink in

ac "3. 4. 70 nz to ring ort o b . rt, Tho the verb.] 425 act of dropping rom on high.

Dryden. 2. The act of tombling from an. erect keſpeare. . 15 The violence ſuffered in dropping, from on high. ; Lacie, 4: Death; overthrow ; 4deftruftion] iocorreds

Shak el; Es | $ * diſſolution. .

Downfal ; loſs of greatneſs ; degradation. Daniel. greataels, powers or domi- Hooker,

SS » HS ow. SS =» V.>

from eminence 7. Declenſion of

Y z with purpole to

MLLACIOUSNESS SS. f. [from lader

HLA. / L fallocia, Latin,] Sophifm z e ; deceitful argument.

Sidney, + 4 S*- Mob *

3 |

lf . Diminution z decreaſe of . Cbild, ” 9. Declination or diminution of ſound z 4, cloſe to muſick. * | ' Milton. ” 10. Declivity ; keep deteent, Bacon. he 11, Cataract; caſcade. | Pe

b. 11. The outlet of a current into any ole m water. iſon . yl, 13. Autumn; the fall of the leaf. | b. ; Dryden, 7 14. Any thing that falls in great . 7 Fange. b The a of felling ot cutting down. «es Wh 70 LA'CIOUS, a. 2728 French. 1 I, Producing miſtake ; ſophiſtical. Sourh, bm, 2. Deceitful ; mocking | * * OED in. Milken, 2 FALLA/CIOUSLY, ad. [from allacious, ] Wl,

de

un.

1

PAMANILINT: 4 [from n.; Liable- FALLIBLE, a, * falle, da.] Liable 40

Taylor. FALLING. / {from fall] Tndeatings op», poſed to promi 8

FALLOW. 4. [palepe, Saxon}.

» N 2 * dts ' R _ * * 7 . Co ; js A. L. a

nence.

2 ] fall and ficks e. n w at ance of his ſenſes, wo falls down.

1. Pale red, or pale yellow, . n anten — Age. 4 £7 : 11

on Ys „ 4. Unplowed; — 2

U pied ; FALLOW. / < . — the 225 * 2. Ground plowed in W. 2 — | again,

. G ah . Rowe E, FA'LLO 2. tow 4 coker to i Wire nr th fe, ==

"ht om renaeſs; an . from bearing FALSE . [ falſus, Latin.], 1. Not morally true z

i not thought. 2. Not phyſically true; 3 which does not exiſt, ne ie} 3. Suppoſititious; ſuccedaneous.

4. Deceiv ing. enxpectation. 5 · Not agreeable to rule, or 1

.de honeſt; not ju.” De * reachetous ; pere. 3, n

-

; 8 4 ** * #5 * $5 FR. . 2 2 » Bacong the Counterfeit z hypocritical y n

To FALSE, V. 4. [from the ads, n.] . | % „e here by ONE _

is

hee | ch:

2

e. | :

* * 5

3. To deceive, 7g | 7 eh 3. To defeat; to balk ; to thiſt to evade.

— Go. 4. e 22 720

E - FA/LSEHOOD. %, er 27 To Want of nd z want of wn 4. Want of honeſty 3 — 3. A lie; * falſe aſſertion. FALSELY. ad [from falſe.] * | a v Fo Contrarily to baths 2 2 ü | 3 the Tongue, 2. Erroneouſl 3 by — Snalridge, |

| fly 3 treacherouſſy. 877 ke” | FA/LSENESS. f. [from ale] pt 3+ Contrariety rom .

4 *; 2. Want

5 F „

8 IS = * FE

4 l | ' ,

„

—

. Pert

* W 1 F wet T> 3 #- :

—_ 2 "= —_ * 7 — EE Eee" 9 F 5 NE Ps ys 3 1 A 9 8 * 9 12 9 dy N 3 7 2 , « * * 2 * EY - * * . p- 3 0 * » * E * " * #

* 4. e ga, tratorouſnos

1. ren. ＋— been fo A vader *

CRETE, _ ee 1 F ALSIFICA/T . ation, Fr. F; The of coun an thing ſo. win it 'oppear what it is not.

—.— p erb. * 6. makes "any

1 ſeem what 11 is not. Boyle, 5 L'Eftrange, 0 FA ww; 9. 4. F. French. 55 . To waer to prove Elie — "3 To violate ; to by falſchood. 8 Knollen. To Nx. D. N. To tell lies.

* 8 LE . trotb. anch.

8

| To i crour A. - as, i.

1. To hefitate in the utterance of words.

To fail is at of the body. Dor hy « * * Shakeſpeare,

* ve fell in at of the underſtanding. $ any e

To FA/LTER. v. 4. To cleanſe,

FA'LTERINGLY. ad. Prom fake] With heſitation; with difficu

70 FA'MBLE, . LO

beſitate, Slimer. FAME. , J ama, Latin.) 6 x, C —— — Frog

2. Report; rumour FAMED, . [from fone] ede ce- *.— — ych tal ryden, 4. Without Fane. . Fe. 4. ¶ familiaris, Latin. 'J 1. Domeftielk; relating to a family. IE; . Afﬀable; not formal; 'caſy in converſa -

tion. Shakeſpeare,

3- Unceremonious; free, © Sid

4. Well Known. Watts, 8. Well 1 2 with; accuſtomed,

Locle.

6. common; z frequent, . Locle. 7. Eaſy ; unconſtrained. Addiſon, 8. Too nearly acquainted. Camden.

| FAMILIAR. J. An Intimate 3 one fag

acquainted. e err. | * 3

te ns French, dj

7

4 ue pro,” = Acquaintance; habltudes © — To FAMVLIARIZE, . 4. bang

Lali, Daniſh, I To |

of cc ©

8 * 8 5 „ Ern * * * . 7 7 . 5 * : ; N N * 1 b Z > * 0 ” N * 21 N 7 F 4 s b % : A 4 4 * 8 2

French. 2 To Al eaſy by habitude. ' 2. To bring down from a tate of ditat

BA fo PLIAGLY, ad. [from — freedom.

1. ö with Ba, 2. Commonly ; frequently. En 3. Eafily; thout formality, - Pepe,

- A len famille, F rench,] In 2 fi mily way.

F. A'MILY. * [ familia, Latin,] 1. Thoſe who live in the ſame houſe; * hovſchol d. Swiſ. 2, Thoſe that deſcend from one commu

þ itor; a race; a generation. |

F e z a tribe 3 2 ſpec | A amine, French, Sony of food; Fs fe ]

To FA'MISH, v. 4. [from fame, lan! 1. To kill with hunger; to ſtarve,

To kill by ER of Th,

2. O Ki Ne- celTa * *

To F *MISH, Vo Ne To die of bu PA/MISHMENT, 7. (from 1 —

PAR MO'SITY. „ Renown. FA'MOUS, a. { fameux, Freneh.] —— ed celebrated. ; Peacham, fn FA'MOUSLY. ad. {rue famous,) With FAN, 77 wannus, — en 1. An inſtrument uſed y ladies ende air and cool themſelves, | Atwbuy, | -- oy thing ſpread out like a woman's

Is | y "The inſtrument by which os 1 8 blown away; ©

4. Any thing by which the air is 16 0

5. An inſtrument to raiſe the fre, B. Tc FAN, JU, 46. 1 8 1. To cool or recreate with a fan. Jpel. 2. To ventilate ; to affect by 3 0 pare: 2

ſeparate, as by winnowing. 9 a 6 Fo groom * thuſiaſm; religi enzy. ANA TIER. 4. ¶ anaticus, Lata] | ky thuſiaſtick ; — rſtitious. ANA Tick. 7. [from the ee ha enthuſiaſt; a man' mad with 4 *

FA/NCIFUL, 2. and 2 1. — * La gate 2

tion than 4 by the a 6s 2. Directed imagination, wen. act

"FAN

| FANCY. / bela mind forms to irſelf

Granville,

3. Something that pleaſes or in acons To FA/NCY. v. 5. [from the noun,] To * Tg to believe without being us to prove, Sprat. To FT A/NCY. V. #, 1, To pourtray in the mind; to imagine.

2. Tolike; to be pleaſed with. E 105 FANCY MO/NGER, ſ. One who N tricks of ima n. Sbaleſpeare. FANNCYSICK, a. [ fancy and feel.] One rn 5

le PANE, /. I. fane, French, j 5 A le con- ſecrated to religi W FANFARON. Inch. ; 1, A bully; a 1 | B % A Vater; a boaſter "ot 1 more than he form. Dryde FANFARONA/ DE. /, [from fanfaron, F 5 A dlofler ; a tumour of

| Sao .

To FANG, . 4, [ nNgang Saxon, ] 10 | ſeize; to gripe; to clutch, | FAN « f. (from the verb, ]

Shakeſpeare, 2, The nails; the talons, 2

1s taken, Evelyn. FA/NGED, 4. [from Fang.) Furniſhed with

fangs or long teeth; Tornithed with any infiroments, in imitation of Po.

Euere. 1. [from usa, Saxon, ] Si y

FANGLED 4. 1 a le, 11. ſcarce. * uſed but in new — 3 fond of

— * wits be Ajcham,

from Tooiblefs "Ih foe. J Shakeſpeare,

ou, AO Cv. Dy og... 2 Or. A ora

*

» FANTA/SM. . [See n

tions. 4. Fr 7 "» bred 2 the imagina= FANTA/STICK. + [ fanroflique, J | ee 5 —— Cla rendon, 1. —— | 3 bred on „ee. W © Addiſon , * Ss Sobſiſting only in the fancy 5 Imog bakeſpeare. 3. Capricious; vmourous 3 nating | Inclination z king; 3 Collien. nn. N 2 — eee « [from 2 * SL 0 LEfrang e.. 1. By the power of imaginations... ,

of fiftitious l. :

re fs 0 he long tuſks of a boar of other ani»

3- Any ſhoot or other thing by which hold |

in defire new -

4 1 A

LOO

e = 227011 aj 4 4 ma beer Pour e mann Es eo One that glays a

fo

ran TASIED. 4. Im

fancies,

FANTA/STICAL,

. Ca ar humouroully. . | Shakep..

fic Grew. AT av a „ 47 fa. FANTA/STICKNESS..

5 Humourouſneſa; mere wich

5: WimGealnelas „„ 2 5 | Tillſon 54 Caprice ; unſfeadineſs. eel.

3. nsr. . [ Anta French, | 1. Faney; 5 2 the — of ima |

gining. Davies. Newton, 2 Idea : H image of the mind, 2 Spenſer,

3. Humour; inclination... _ Whitgift. FAP, as Fuddled ; drunk. 2) B94 2 ; FAR, ad. [peon, Saxon] |

To great extent in length, | - InQ- R | 3 2» a great extent every way, Prior,

3. 20A great diffapee, pro |

| ade =

4. Remotely ;; at a great diſtance. f 5 by” . Knolles. | p $ Tos fes es. leig b.

In a great part. Judges.

7. Nn roportio n yay degr ne os

* Hammond. T 4 10. Tt is vfed 7 65 in compoſition „ 1 1 ſhooting, fer fee; mr 42 ra fe, aner agem. AK. E/TCHED. 4. {far and 2

1. Brought from s temote. 8 be, al claborately frail,

Fan PIERCING,” 8 16 "fob and pin. triking, or rating a'great'w FAR-SHUO TING. rt "$1009 1 6 2 ance, | FAR. a,

1. - Vie remote.

=

544 34S 4 wy Cake...» 1 „

75 2 . *

' yy

A - i * " "IR 1 * N 4 N " * 8 * G - Py b og Ol es ons tr eo a RE eh a a „ 4 * N 2 * * 0 : J 2

y WY 1 * p Fe a * A N d 93 8. Bs . D : i i 5 : , T7:

* 2. From Fas. From a remote * 7

euteronemys

FAR, / eee "Young *

Toffer, TO Nac. v, 4. | farcio, Latin, | 1 To tuff; to fill with mingled ingredi- - ents, , Carew, 2, To extend; to ſwell out. Shakeſp.

CE. J. [ farcer, French, to mock.] A —5 repreſentation written - e

9 4. [from farce.] Belonging to

9 FA'RCY, arcin, Fr.] The leproſy of 7 17 ] pr

4 . LYardollo, lente]. A bundle; - a lite To FARE. - * n, [panan, Saxon. 1, Togo; to paſs; to travel. Fairfax, 2. To be in any ſtate good or dad. Waller. 3. To — eb in any train of conſequences + mood or bad, Milton, 4- To happen to any one well or il}, South. s. To feed ; to eat; to be entertained,

Brown,

FARE. ſ. [from the verb.] 1. Price of paſſage in a vehicle by land or by water, Dryden,

4 —

FAREWFLL. ad.

1. The parting compliment; adieu. Sbal. 2. It is ſometimes uſed only as an expreſ-

Addiſon.

ion of ſeparation without kindneſs.

Waller.

FAREWELL. . Leave; act of Cn.

uton,

FARINA/CEOUS. a. [from farina, Latin, }

+ Mealy ; taſting like meal. Arbutbnot. 9 LES ferme, French,] ]

* let to a tenant; ground culti-

Fe 4 another man upon condition of paying part of the profit. 4. The ſtate of lands let out to the culture

Hayward,

-of tenants. .

Spenſer, To FARM. v. a. [from the noun. ] pore

1. To let out to tenants at a certain rent.

Shakeſpeare, .

. To take at a certain rate. . To cultivate land. e { fermier, French.]

1. One who tivates hired ground, * Shakeſpeare,

\ ou who eultivates ground. Mortimer. er J. Iſuperlative of far.] Moſt diſtant, FA'RNESS, .. [from far.] Diſtance z re- . moteneſs. N Carew. FARRA'GINOUS. 2, [from farrago, Lat.] 2 Formed of diff. rent materials. Brown,

FARR AGO. A . A mal formed W a medley; .

coafuſedly of

To 2 V. .

Sbaleſpeare.

2- Food prepared for the table; proviſions,

” X * \ : * F 2 4 1 wills 1 * F +

rnit 73 eee, Nat . A ſhoer of orſes. 2 2. One who proſeſſes —— a

from the noy practiſe phyſick or chirurgery on horſe, 1 N

4 — B ; [peand, — | A link To FARROW., v. 4. To bring pig, 1

Ty hr © h [ penr, Saxon.] Wind hoe To FART, 5. 4, To break wind behind.

Suckling, FA/RTHER, ad. [We ought to write 4

and furthefl, ꝑon on, punben, ban At a greater diſtance; to a greater diſtance;

more remotely, Locke, FA'RTHER. 4. {ſuppoſed from far, more

probably from forth.

1. More remote. Due,

2, Longer; tending to greater diſtance,

FA'RTHERANCE, /. [more properly fr _ therance.] . Encouragement 5 Ps FARTHERMO'RE, ad. [more Dy. « 2 tber more.] Beſides; over and above ; like- wiſe. Rakizh, To FA'RTHER, v. 4. [more proper To e. To promote; to an; 54.

FA'RTHEST. ad. [more pon ſeu ity

PSs

1. At the greateſt diſtance, 2. To the greateſt diſtance, FA/RTHEST, 4. Moſt diſtant; 25 of a benny.

FA“ RTHING. 1 oy 1. The fourt 2. Copper money. | 3- It is uſed ks ina ſenſe 1e cal : as, it is not worth a farebing ; or fr.

verbial. FA'RTHINGALE, , A hoop, wſed to pe the petticoat, — FA'/RTHINGSWORTH, ſ. As much wit ſold for a farthing. Arbuthant, FA'SCES, ſ. fLatin,] Rods anciently cartel before the 7 2 FASCIA. ſ. A fillet; a en,

FA'/SCIATE with bllets, ©

FASCIA'TION, 75 [ Nit, Lat. 2

To FA/SCINATE. v. 4. [ faſcino, Latin, To bewitch ; to enchant; to in ſome wicked and ſecret manner.

FASCIN A/TION, /. Ir 2212 er or act of bewitching ; enchantwent | ral

po ; 1 1 * *

xeon ling,

4

ann E * —.— Tale 8 To m 2, The eee en

make — Sz!

4 6 "7s * To affix ; be | 7 Ui; bbc ur ae ti do- 4&8 TA 5 — 7 4- 8 — — | . 'T@ſeitle; to confirm, Dece 0 * Cu ep:ral angles. 3 % ff To lay on wits ftength. 7 de j Comma 6 Sine. neg. To FASTEN, 5 ., T0 fix a imitated from another r | 2 'by N. N Jia i J. [from A Ons ws | ation ' 1 1. 2 conition ee 75 J. [from fof. He who abtans 9. Any thing worn. * FASTHANDED. a: L/of and bor 8 5 The far a difleryper in eps: 2 - ries ; cloſehanded ; covetous;} ; bots Ba r FASTIDIO/SITY.. % fra Tame To FASHION, v. 4. Cape, Fienck.] g ASTEDIOOS, +: 158 2 — 1, Ty form; to mould 5 £9 figure high.” adde; ue, Pr 4 Tobey wg; to. mmodete,” " _ 3 | e *. - oi FA ee Tee fricious, 3 To caſt into external appraran ee, ally; ys" rence Je 9 why e 01K . e cant « "TM — FASHIONABLE. 2 ' [from faſpion. deve a {nad a9] Day i. ee by Gltins'; eſtab] 9 54 ra — — 2 7 He 8 | 22 17 1 | 2 TS | 2, deere mode. „ 1. — nee bx Im 2 „Her 1 I errant of the Shakeſpea 8 2. ſecurity. ee e ; . A K ag place; » plece no; I bene. I EE | "4: cle; conciſenel 1 — 3 3 odiſh elegance. 7 4 fo HONABLY. (ad. om | 1200 eee 4 Fame n l, ; modiſh e 3 1 , 5 N fie; Sr. A ies e Tao 56 from aſpion. "A fol- 1. Fullfed; plump er. Ae 4 lows of he tle aus = 5 — — ya dull. an YN

Nang, G An Gothick, 1 5 4

| To dein AY Tin: 34. PAT. jm * 27 city * ſulphure db — 4

4 oY mortify the Py | }” cepofited in the cee of the

Cn adipoſs, from the innumerable

PAST. er ee el. A . | Bite vefſle which dee 1 1. Abſtinence fo. Taylor, 4

1. Roh rar. S A veſſel * which |

gious mortification by abſtinence ; —_ ws 4 be taken

religious humiliation, 5 3 FAST, 4. Ae n 5 Jools e — To r vi 6, [om the nou] Ts nike . fat; to fatten.

"= 1 , = To FAT. . 1 To grow ft 5 9/0 FATAL. . Len, Lais.) 1 Dez; mortal Tae | „ = "* Os PEE 12 1

- 7 = —

1 the adorable Trinity. 4415

FAT:

4. Appointed by deftioy

FA/TALIST- Fa ; {from- OY F

maintains that

W by invin- "cible neceſſity.

f | Watts. FATALITY. /. [ fatalits, French] - .;

1. Predeſlination;- predetermined order or (cries of things and events, rt Sou

2. Decree of ſat ;:;... King Charles Tendency to danger. Broome. FA/TALLY. ad. [fromfatoh}] 7. 7 » 2 n deftrufliney 3 even to geath. 7 ny the decree of fate, my Benthy. FA/TALNESS. / [from Fata!,]. Invincible FATE. 1 Tatum, Latin. 1. 1 an eternal ſeries of Aire E. cauſes-. 2 g Million. 2. Event predetefmined. Sho ſbeave, * 3. Death 5 defirution... ' -. . = T7 Cauſe of death, tim t347 06 940. Fr ED,. a, {from fate, ] Decreed by fate. Dryden. k 7 Determined i 9 manner by inte. LA 77 e quality by fie rior, 'THER. en, Saxon. x 1, He by whom the ſon or daughter is be- 4 Sotten. © eee. l, The firſt anceſtor. „ 17T ,*; Roms

3. The appellation of an old man. 3

= The, title of 17 man W 1

Makes" Shakeſpeare. 5. One who has giren orginal: any; thing r good or bad, ene .

6. The eccleſiaſtical; writers, of the firſt

.+centuries. - te wn Stilling fleet. 1. One who aQts with paternal care and tenderneſs; . Job. „. The title of a oopith e Addiſon.

ia 59% The title of a ſenator of old Moone: Yak

10. The appellation of the firſt pre of 4 lor,

1 11.1 he compellation of God 2s —.— Common Prayer.

4 EA/THER-IN-LAW. . I from "fathers rh

7 The father of one's huſband or __

To FA/THER. v. 2. . 5 vp take; 5 to adopt as a fon or 5 4 4

fi 3

2. 'To apply wich: 2 father. 22 — » To adopt a compoſition,

IS To aſeribe to any one as his opens or

duction. Hooker. FA'THE 00D. . [from father. The : 4 character of a father. Hall.

FA/THERLESS, 4. {from father. ] Without Fan kLmss. /. [fr Jul he 1 The A o rom al * „

ZN -; dendergeſs ofa 6p

* { us N 13 458 0 — — : 0 NV — ; * 2 ws -

A - FATHERLY. , | like a fathes. lee ges FA/THERLY. ad. In the manner * 11TH [pxztm, Saen, 5 6 7. 5 axon; ; Bro, . of. length 10 fix feet,

1 — penetration 3, ep 2 7

vance To FATHOM, » v. 2 n

1. To encompaſs * plug . or encireling. a

2. To reach; to maſter. * 5

9 0 ſound; to try with 5

4 4. To penetrate into; to as, I cannot fathom bis defy ec

FA/THOMLESS. 3. [from fathom 1. That of which no —— Tn found,

2. That of which the ee * eee cannot

FATUDICAL. a. 1 fatidic icus, 14 . phetick; e the power to ſotetel.

Hows,

FAT/FEROUS, 21 falle, Lat,] Day

FATIGABLE. 5 1 faire, Latin, 100 weatied,

To FATIGAT. « v. a, [ fat, 1 To

de

— The cauſe of — e To: FATVGUE. Vs 4. Lale, 5 To

tire; to weary

FATKY NEYED. . 1 fu, D YED 4 [fur ni li

FA/TLING..{. [from PO animal

| a for t 2 Tha 1

FA TNER. ſ. I from fat. 1 tneſs. hh 7 SY Arp

FATNESS, . [from Far. J.

1. The quality of being Th 1 ; 2. Fat ee he 5p of n 1 „Usctuous or greaſy matter. 2 Oleaginouſneſs ; Aim ineſs. A Fertility; frujefulneſs, . T Cagi. be That which * ae 1 To FA/TTEN. v. a. [from jk,

1. * * 8 1 fle

2 0 make ruitfu 0/50. ad 40 3. To feed gtoſiy; eggs 255 To FAT TEN. v. . [from f#-] HE

fat; to be pampered,

rA TuOUS. a. L Fatun, Latin.) , ; 1. Stupid; fooliſh 3 feeble 0 We

2 Im without foroe... * oh ATY' 1 8. [ fatuits,) F r.} Foolifue King Ch cakneſs of mind. ** 4 8 * 12

*

eu. -

4 OE POET AN PETR r K» 1 En 8 * A r * * 9 8 2 n * * R R 9 * FIR — 5 * * 1 3 * * „„ ö * 9 N 7 ? N ? * A * * % : 4 9 a > L Fe c . - 4 - 1 - * : * / 3 4 37 ' ; A, 4 EI A 0 P : e N >; * ; 4 er * * - #7 - n 4 F K *

Arth and i Hearyy 3.0 1 FA a Ls J 222 4. Accommodate; convenient, ” "Clarendon

ll, usa, lea- 5, Beautiful ; well favoured; 8 FATTY. (hom fire] | Bass. FAVOUR ABLENESS. { —

ginous 5 See F L nion, A Kindneſs; benigni ee 0 22 25 FA. VOURABLY. 44. [from 3 t

crooked {w | fUFE froit of # Kindly z with favour, ü F 4 ee The ſpe- 10 80 ED: e, a) » „ : . i 6 Con- 1. egarded w1 ) e 0 [ fov! a 1 2. Featured. With 3 1 17 EY FA/ULCON. see Fat cox. FA'VOUREDLY.' ad, With well or In | FAULT. J. I Faute, French. 5 or foul way. 2 1. Offenee; ſlight crime; nin liable FA/VOURER, /. [from fevour.] one to cenſure. Hater, favours; one who regards with kindneſs br

, e 2, Deſect; want; abſence, Shuleſpedre, "tenderneſs, , J. Puzzle ; difficulty FA/VOURITE. /, [ 4 To FAULT. v. 1. (from. the noun, ro be 1. A — 4 or ching! bel * | wrong; to fail, - Spenſer, with 2% (5 « 10:07 Poles | To FAULT, v. a. To charge with a fault; 2. One choſen as a companion by hi his ſupe- 4

to accuſe, riour. Clarendon, FAULTER, . [from fault.]! An 3 FA/VOURLESS. 2, [from wg 8 7, -Unfavoured ; not regarded” with Kiel. FAULTFINDER, 7 fault and fu} 4 — | cenfurer 1 Ufavoucing 3. etre n 2 FAULTILY, ad. [from fauly,] wachs; FA!/USEN. ſ. A ſort of large eel, ' Chapman FA'USET. 7. { fauſſt, Freneb.} The pip

1 f. [from feuly.J* _ inſerted into a veſſel to give vent * evil.

1. Badneſs; vit iouſneſs; Sidney, Jiquor, and topped up by s peg or ſpigot; © 2, Delinquency ; actual offences, Hooker. | Sqoj

FAULTLESS. 4. [from fault} Without 'FA/USSEBRAYE.” f. 4 ſmall mean LY fault ; perfect. Fairfax. earth, four fathom wide; erected on

FWULTY. . f fautif, French. | level round the foot of the "ramparts. alt — crimi- bye:

4 1, Cuilty of a fault; _— << | nal, Million. FA/UTOR, ſ. [Latin am wits E Je 2. Wrong; erroneous, Hooker, Favourer ; countenancer, + | Ben; Fobnſon To 3. Defective; bad in any * l Bacon, FA'UTRESS. ſ. Lfautrice, Fr.] & Nee [To A VOUR. v, 3. [ favor, Latin. ] that favours, or amn e ; 1. To ſupport ; to regard with kindneſs, - wr -

Bom, FAWN, 4 [fern French,] A young deer

4. To affift with advantages or convenien- — M

cies, Addiſon, To FAWN. v. th

}-To reſemble in feature. - - SpeFaror, k. To court by friſking before one + 7"

& Toconduce to; to contribute. 3 dot.

FA'VOUR. /. ¶ vor, Latin. ] 5 2. To court by any means, - S0. b, 1. Fopntenance ; kindneſs 3 Lied s, 3. To court ſervilely. e

II

* TT *

o - =

* Shakeſpeare. FA'WNER, - . [from why Ong that wy % 1 defence; vindication. rs. fawns; one that pays fe reile courtſhip, * „„ | granted, Sid, bids +2 Jen 3 mildneſs ; mitigation of pooich- FA/WNINGLY. as, [from own}. In 7 1 h; Swift. cringing ſervile way. | 4 160 Lewe ; good will; err © Pſalms, FA'XED, 4. 3 Da ont 22 | 5 bats + Objeft of favour; perſon or thing fa- la 7 Milton. of AY. ee, F mg FM mn | 904. — by a lady is/hf worn? | fairy ;- wa, o gu | s, Spe#ator, z4 Faith. 1889 Kean (ra OE token. FEABERRV. —— Shakeſpeare. To FEAGUE. v. 4. fegen, Germany to ooh a 2 Daa e South, *© ſweep.] To hie; to chodite, | lil. OVRABLE." 2. 115 e HOW FE/ALTY, J ale, French. Doty aue : Denbon · | bh Kind; ; Propitious z aff ous 0 Wo. * d. Mu Sm _ linen 15 in . - * fo io &. ab. * 3 1775 + Pallutinez ble: at fuel 1. Dread; horrour'y' | fion of- Xs

* * .

* *

l i 4 1 * U F 7 if I

. 5 409 4 -

Wy

9 * + prom; dne] Took: To . v. 4. [peanan, Saxon; ]

_ d fright ; Rs fo make aid, Donne

25 To live Ian bers todo afraid. Shake

ſpeare, nxious.. 1 Dryden. nd 4. ;

1. Timorous ; * _ afraid,

i, Afraid, gy 2 3. Awful ; nk reverenced, 4. Terrible; * Tillotſon, FEARF ULLY. od - [from "fearfal, ] 2. Timoroyſly; in fear. Shakeſpeare, 2. Tertibly; dreadfully. Shakeſpeare. YE/ARFULNESS. ſ. {from fearful ]

. Timorouſneſe ; babitual timidny,

2. State of being afraid j awe; . X Sout . SFARLESLY. ad, {from 9 Without | rour. Un 1 FE/ARLESNESS, . [few f tion from fear. /ARLESS, 'a, [from far.] — hon fear; intrepid, Temple.

TEASIBFLITY, J. [from feafible.] Ao thing

d [ai le, Fr.] practice ble; that may a Glanville,

mr. ad, [from gau. Ter 14 , Lale, French. 1

1. An entertainment of the table; a ſump- © tuous treat of great numbers, Genefiz, . An anniverſary day of aa > .

r 3. Something delicious to the palate, Locke, = FEAST. v. 2. en eat e

io FEAST. v.a.

3 Tp 2 7 ſumptuouſly, delight; to *

Flas fr

J. [from.

1. One ws fares deli *: 111 OW . 1 1 e that entertains -— EL, * AS

Mien

FUL, eaftand ©: 1. Feſtive ; 2 At} ae . rhe Caftom &bſerved in mL ron F Philips,

1 « French, Hl

FE/ATEOUSLY. a. Neatly; & 2 2

Enodus.'

oY

FEBRIFU/GE, J {febris and

* *

5 F E B * Avick;. 2 Ipdizzovs performs,

| FRAT. 4. Lie, French. ee

2. Hoody Acilfol 5 ingeaions, 5 2. est. FE/A EOUS. 4. Neat ; OS...

—_ e . . Ok

2 An ornament; an empty tit

3. [Upon & horſe.} A „ Sites of hai Farrie's Dig,

Ta FEATHER, wv . ——

1. To ertſs in feathers, _ 2. To fit with feathers, 3. To tread. as a cock.

4. To enrich ;- to adotn, 5

8. 7. FEATHER one's nel, To get iche together.

FEA/THERBED. g. [ feather and . 4 bed ſtuffed with fea

FE/ATHERDRIVER. k Aae ah GEE" One who de — |

Derhon,

FEA/THERED. @. [from feather.) 1. Cloathed with feathers. 2. Fitted with feathers ; carrying feahen,

L'Efro FE/ATHEREDGE. /. Boards or plonks tn | have one edge thinner than another, art called featheredge fuff, Mom, FE/ATHEREDGED, 4. feather and jo Belonging to a featheredge. FE/ATHERFEW. J. A plant. Heis. FE'/ATHERLESS, 4. how feather, With- out feathers. Howe, FE/ATHERSELLER. /. [_ feather and ſelly,] One who ſells feathers, FE/ATHERY. 4. [from . father. ] . with feathers,

. ad. [from frat.] Wea jr: FEATNESS. fo Chem fear] iy

dexterity, FEATURE, . [ faiture old Fre 1. The caſt or make of the face. Shui}

2. eee e,

Ta FE/ATURE, v. . To reſemble in corn. tenance, *

To FEAZE, . , To untvift the 4.

anne rar: 2. #. ¶ farin, Li. To be in a fever, Law] Any medicine ſerviceable in 12

EEBRIFU'GE. a, ian chap ſevers,

FU/BRILE. « 4. Li, L c . =

OE ts

ER 1 2 2

. 1

Mee. 4. u 143.

1, Muddineſs; quality of ge.

lees or ſediment. | a

2, Lees; feces; ſedjrient; dregs. yl. FECULENT. 2. [ feculcntas, Lat. Foul;

dreggy ; excrementitious, . *' Clawville, FECU/ND. a. | fæcundus, Lat 1 Fruitful ; ;

Gerz. meunb a/ ion { lee re aft of making prolific

*. * FV. v. a, To make fruit-

FIUNDITY. , [frond Fri] Fehn. 0

folneſs ; qua!it oducing or bringing forth, n 1 ' Woodward.

fl. Preterite and participle paſſ. 4 To — have perception of HE by . pe touc | ray. ſ. A partner; or a dependant. 24. To ſearch by feeling,” s Shakeſpears, = 3. To. have a quick aeg of add FEDERAL. a. [from fadui, Latin,] Re- 1 Pak > lating to a league or contract. Hammond. 4. EK. appear to the touch. f an. | FEDERARY, J. [from fardus, Latin.) A To FEEL. wv. 4, 44

confederate ; an accomplice. Shak ſptare.

FE/DERATE, a. [ farderatus, Lat,] Leagued. FEE, J. [peob, Saxon, ] 1. All lands and tenements that are held |

by any e W — to 2 0

higher lord, . 2. Property ; peculiarity, Shake 3. Reward; gratification ; ; recompenſe.

Hubberd's Tale. | N occaſionally claimed * perſons Shakeſpeare,

5. Reward paid to phyſicians or W %. FPEFARM. /. . fee and farm.] Tenure

-- Jands are held from a ſuperiour

Davies To FEE, v. a, [from the noun.] |

1. Toreward; to Pay. South,

2. 5 mak Shakeſpeare»

3. To keep in hire. .

E EBL E. a. LOG, French. W de- bilitated ; fic

To FPEBLE, V, 4,

arr ; toenfeeble; to deprive of fireogth

Shakeſpeare.

FEEBLEMUNDED, .. [ * and wind.

Weak of mind. *

FPEBLENESS, / Fn

. imbecillity ; % "South,

. LY, ad [from feeble. en, wich- Tok FEED. ©, 4.

oo e 5 Pp

. " N 23 n 4 * * " * „ a q 9 84 * ——— r Oe} PRIOR W719 TE F ! $97" -P 2 3 ; ; . . 3 1 4 : 7 N ' * 2 * . ; . * 1 — 4 835 4 f 2

"Smith, -

[from the noun.) To

. ä * £

3 RENTS»

ing with 1 Beyll.

"4 'Food ; ae which nt, * *

i [from fan! ; rom

1. One that ren ogy

Ws * pes ner viga.” e

1. One that ears nicelſ . . pol ful To FEEL, v. u. Te bert. Halt,

Trelan, Saxon.

8 4 Te tete ty the ech ue, „ ' 2. To try; to ſound, 2 1 3. To have ſenſe of pain or pleaſure, f

i. reg 0 | A * 5. To know ; to be 3 with. 2

Shakeſpeare. FEEL. [from the verb.] The leaſe "ing 3 the touch, |

FE'ELER, /. {from „ Po 1 Oe 1 „ ieee 1 2. The N or antenne of W 1

FEELING. perticip. a. [from fa] ©

d 1 4 Ly 5 4

- Expreſſive of great ſenGbili Sidnejo 4. Send 1 felt * *. _ 4 FEELING. ＋. 2. {. [fpm fat] : 5 ö

4 ae ; .

ne [from 1. With exprefiion of great

TY bo a8 t be fenkbly le. oy -% FEET, |

N plural of FEPTLRSS, + 4. from fer Vith cak- To ION. » on B. 1. To ln.” jen . To mike Baie @, * "In 1 moke.s ſhow of 3 n

to "FM 2 . 0 * ally ; 6 |

from E invention. ,

Shakeſpeare. FEIGNEDLY. ade: [from far: J la 7 FEIGNER.

. from & * a n. dogs, 2 FEINT. porticipial a. [for fed, +0 ty

French, } Falſe. FEINT. J feint, French!

1, A fal fe appearance. keel 2. A mock aflault, Prior,

FF/LANDERS. /. Worms i in hawks... - Ainſworth,

fo FELVCITATE. . a. [ lau, Fr.] 1. To make happy. | Watts, 2. To congratulate, ' Brown, gags, . [from felicitate.] Con- jon. FELYCITOUS. a. feb ix, E. Happy, FELYCITY, oF | pork citas, La ©.) Happineſs 3 * proſperity z, lifsfulneſs. Atterbury.

FELINE. 2. ¶ felinus, 142.1 Like a cat; pertaining to a cat, | Grew,

| FELL. a. [peile, Saxon,]

1. Cruel; barbarous; inhuman. Fairfax. 2. Sava e; ra venous; blogdy, Pope.

FELL, 77 leele, Saxon.] The ſkin; the hide. Sbakeſp are.

To FELL, v. a. | fillen, German ·

0 knock down; to bring to the ground.

FE/LLER, / £7 ue fell.] One that hews

don. Leiab.

F ELLIVFLUOUS. 4. [ fell and I Latin.]

Flowing with gall. Did.

FFLLMONGER. J. [from al.] A dealer in nides

. 4 [from fell.]. Cruelty ; beste.

50 One thing ſuited to another ; one of a

F . like another: as, this knave bath not pen low.

7. A familiar appellation vſed ſometimes Vuich fondneſs; ſometimes with ge.

os. . 4. "To ſuit Mb - to pair | Alb. oo OK. .

5

- FELLOW-SERVANT, L One that has the

Ral leigh, : 2. To ben down; to cut down. Dryden. FELL. The preterite of To fall, Milton,

4. Partnerſhip; joint intereſt,

a en er.

bt. « [ elge, Daniſh. heb 7 a

© ference 1. [fig J. 1 eee N io ith hom |

1. . n; one with w we con-

\ fort, Aſcham.

2. An aſſociate ;* one united in the ſame

” affair, Dryden.

* One of the ſame Kind. 2 Jer.

4. Equal; peer. . Fiirfax.

Addiſon,

Bacon. : 3. Mean wretch ; ſorry raſcal, Swi | 3 A member of 2 7 — wy 2

Shakeſpeare, *

· b E. 25 Ons who bs ihs fume dt of —

8 a6 -ambridg : = order, . dines wi the .

lows FELLOW-CREA/TURE. h.- One that has the ſame Creator. - Wat, FELLOW-HEIR. {.. Cobeir. Esten, FELLOW-HE/LPER. /. Coadjutor, bn, FELLOW.LA/BOUR R. J. One who bours in the ſame def

ſame maſter. N. FELLOW-SO/LDIER. h One who. fight

under the ſame commander. Sbakeſ FELLOW. STU/DENT, . Mn

in company with another, F ELLOW-SU/F FERER. ＋. One . |

in the ſame evils. THSOWTE HANG: 's [ fellow and 415 1

in | 1. Sympathy, 2. Combination ; joint intereſt, 4 tht,

FE/LLOW-LIKE. I a. [ fellow and lite FE/LLOWLY. | Like N " equal terms. ne ſoon fre cy, I, Sn

2. Aſſociation 3 — - 3 Kills 3» Equality.

5. Company; Rate of being .

bakeſpeare. 6, Frequency of intercourſe ; cp ac. 7. Fitneſs and fondneſs for feſtal entertain- ments, Clarendon, 8. An eftabliſhment in the college with hare in its revenue. Swift, 9. [In arithmetick. ] That rule of plural 3 whereby we balance -accompth, depending between divers perſons, having put together a general ſtock. Cocker, FELLY. ad. [from fell. Cregllys lahr - manly ; ſavagely Spenſer, FELO-DE- SE. /. IIn law. ] He that com- mitteth felony by murdering himſelf, | FELON, .. felon, French, } f 1, One who has committed a capital 2

2. A whitlow ;_ 2 tumour formed between | dhe bone and its inveſting Lawns

FE/LON, a. Cruel; traiterous;. 3 FELO\NIOUS, a; [from feln]

Wicked; traiterons ; villainous ; malignant,

Num. FELO/NIOUSLY. ad. [from feleniow). l

a felonious way. Wicked

ein, a, 1 feln. ] 0 15

- 5 *

Ur r

| t rh g to Ut. Denden. 'RITY (40 F NCELESS. — lien . Without 0 e Fa

W r 3 * W 9 9 4 N r * * N 1 * * n F * 2 N re ln * * "4 *.. Ys 1 9 * 9 9 Cr ** e * F L N : - SES. * 5 F . a 7 f Z + - 3 : Pp "hs * k ” 7 * * * . q | ; \ , | - - / * Fa 5 1 4 — + A r WT, t B io . 4 's Zn Z ” * E x | | FE | FE > J a | ' : }

| won, 7 * . Lege 24. A place 10 eh che. we be bs

nounced ea al b ng . mt: regrets of fo * 7 8 . bo N | ea 754.1 To oo Saxon. wow "FA? 110 * ade of woot noled inde 70 ip. 8. TY "To $9, „ek weint. * Shakeſpeare. charge. * . "Locks, 2, A bide or ſkin, Mortimer. FENDER. /. N 1 x "FELT. v. 4. bon the” noun, ] To 1. An iron p befote the fire 0 150 vnite without weaving. Hale. dier coals that fall from rolliog, forward to To FELTRE, v. 4. From felt. To clot *the'floot-' 8 together like felt, © a was Fairfax, : 2 An thing laid. or hung « at Ee l f mn L. ſeleu, rr A ſmall open ſhip to keep off violen e. boat with fix oats, oy FEN RAT ON. { e | hh |

FEMALE, [. [ femelle, Fr \ ni A the; one of Uſury; the gain of intefeſt. the — loo 7 Shakef «ug 3 J. 1 fernung re

FY/MALE. a, Not maſcul ne; 5 DN A plant, -—- | a the, f ay FE/ EL. ,. [ feniculum, La a | min covert. |. lrrench. ] 4 marries wo. of ſtrong ſcent. . bart, FE/NNELFLOWER: . 1 re 8 | FEME Sole þ ee en le wochan. NNELOCIAN T. 9 Lana bon 5 14 FEMINA'LITY, J. [from feemina, uw] ENNV. a. {from fen.] 15 e e Female 9 rownh. I, 1 r ur 8 ite. FPMININE. 4. feminin, Latin, babiting the marſh. ſpear 1, Of the ſex that brings young; OY NTS TORE. A

Claveland, FENSUCKED. 4. 2, Soſt; tender ; deliedts,” © Milton, Out of 3, Eſſeminate; emaſculited;”” | Raki be, Ob. rag” " on 10 FEMININE.” J. A ſhe; ong of the ſex

brings yo " Wilton, FEODAL.' a. | Tf | * NIE, ona ap] — e 1 3 ing to the thi 40 * ARY. . 445 | FEN,' J. [ penn, rs. A, py _ who holds falle RY 1 "eu | flat and moiſt W 140 y 2 | FENBERRY, op A kind l 4: Lf e pow Erh = |

& ; 125 e 9

Guard; ſecurity; e ork 3 defents © FE" 1 ; Fig. =

mound ; hedge. . 1 The art ef fencing z\ Ne 2 '$ha bated. . 4. Skill in defence, © © To FENCE," VU, 4. „ ne 1 Sba Its

1. To incloſe; to ſecure an logo 25 1 25. * 14 4's 4 8 1 4 om ho: 1515 yu * on, FR TIOK. feria by ede ts n of nant age it e (4,75 visa % 8. be Gefen: on. IG

Locke, *"favay

=

| Incloſure z Rowe; +o f ne FENCER, p fence, 3. 5 FO 0 n i > + 7 e, at Riſe the uſe of w | * N n

4 FERMENT: v. u. 1 „ kin e pi ment. 4. [from Jes] ee of, 55 ke wy > Ces 1 1. [ fence and maſter] To n. 1,

One w Tee teaches the uſe of weapons, A Hine e 8 A ad ſcheul.

* 1 k L *

* 1*

* 4 240 © AA * # 424 &* T7 Rr”,

a c 1 4 * * — k ac He nit #4 acl END I" N 3 * * 5 FW 3 9 2. 7 : 25 bu A Ks at ot * - : r r 4 1 n J £ F 3 , a Ws * 2 we NN n 1 * N A e bs p « 5 . , MEG * + SOS RM 8 F X * 5 * e, 6 4 : 2 E. 3 * - 4 Tee * T8 4 * 4 8 * : 5 - * c x * 4 : * on F $a wa hot * 4 4 5 . LY a # * ks. - * 5 A * a ; in b + ” * * */ , * 4 — *

S e latins mates; mal mr., 2 = able of fermentition, ns g 48. To FURTILIZE 92 Lo

e E fun | 1 her Le

n fel frrmeniatis Th Las] FI/RTILY, ad. {from ful. ro A ſlow {en 1755 the inte ſep parti c en plenteou 7. ; IO" 1 411 body, arifing uſually from the. 2 FERVENCV. FS [ fervent, La: jon of ſome active seid matter, which-rari- 1. Heat of mind; artovr ; cagernek, : es, exilts, and ſubtilizes.the ſoft and ful- -

; Phureous 1 - - wary of 2 . Pious afdour; flache of 5 2

1 / a s h S ee.

* in _ vehement.

n. fy . 8 piety j warm in zeal, . . Nn Mi [from far * ö

ene] 1. FEagerl 3 * = We 9 — Does, BY) 1 vin.” 4. [ ide. Latin] |

yp . 6 5 T5 17 Hot; ariel, boiling. "#Fig1 * agar vs 165 9 fe 2, Hiper el zealous. - I

r Ag c/o. . Lies, Lat. KF 1. Savage ; fierce, WEP ;

1

Er, neſs z | 7, ; FERVI * feruid.] „ „„ 0 | AR 0 „ , *, au. e = ru 558 Mau 5 | et 1. il. K. Kae Io — mate e An one h 1 e, p "ie, tp 24 e ars are 9 q « FS. out .

55 15 8 x glos. a 1

* gs Ie i K tall Fix ot 4 which th ho fac ora fo vi onthe

F &

© 1 . N 7 Te

ey of the Latin word . faſaa, a; '

h e the, hire pat {eg

ſer, To FESTER. 2 Te rankle; 42 rupt; to grow v nt. N PATE: 4 5 —.——

* . 0 75 Prong: on = ell. „Lr 7

/ Latin. 155 ru ing ad mt 1 Obe ISN fe . fefinating

8... ee one whis ſor oy Fond : wer TOY 4. L * Lat.] bern e Commom 4 verily. 1 eee ie 12

| . Zoglic an arm y religious joy. , nx KY i Rn 9

HE. a. Lell, French. ] og daht z plentcous. 7 F Aix iy , oe (frog | | ron ILENESS, een Fertile.) eftival 3 time of rejoicinge. .

3 Fecuindi 2-: Gai ke

ez to fentilize, Brown, ture, an ornament garved wank in

* * . *

4 E925 * .

* s *

dcn 4. ira, Latin] .

— 4. Ua. Lat.] Formed

of firaws .

ToFET, v. 4. To fetch. 3

rr. J. A piece. —

To FETCH. 9. 4. . *

$axon-]

1. To go and bring,

" Take; to draw.

3. To ſtrike at a diſtanee.

4, To bring to any ſtate oy ome por tion.

770 draw within any confinement or rl

hibition, Sande,

ch minen ,

. To perform any excurſion, Halls, t. To perſorm with ſuddennefs or violence, | Addi ſon.

g. Toreach ; to arrive at; to come to,

Waller.

10, To obtain as its price. hes To _— v.s, To move with a quick

- / Arbuthoot. germ my [4 [from Faid. The quality

TLC. | [feet und lock] A tuft of hair that grows REY Joint.

TER. J It 5s uſed. in the plural, ferrers, Chains for the feet.

To TER. v. 4. {from the noun, 6) To eee to ſhackle —_

ToFPTTLE, o 5. ——

* Sqvift, rs. s Latin, n 1 „ [

, [peaby, Saxon,] Quarrel A. FB

Wb. 4. [ feudalis, aining to 2 or 2 lands

ve held of AL 1

* in chief, Vet. I.

[

TIC nh FO Ron

To FEVER, ©, a. (from the n

n

70 FEWEL. v. 1. . the 2

VDRO Kenn bold | 2 . Net. fixed g

= f * * Re" of TY at} oe dt rations. a — * * N IT 5 SH r TO YE Os . OO "LE N ans” - x ; 7 D | L - - * PR <1 © 1 . — . - * e 4 „ 4 a oc 7 9 4 * * * = ow -

E nde is, violently 2 and the = 11M

iſe quickened, or in which beat and cold - Preval by turns. ee ee

es intermittent. A

into a fever. {YERET. + (om firs] ASTOR * i FEVERPEW. þ Lauri od fre i. " 0 , F FE/VERISH. 4. from fever] 1 . is :

1, Troubled a fever. _ 2. Tending to a · fer.

Uacertain; inconſtant Sl, now: col, Li =

Fw. -. 5 25 Hege forth tuo,

FE/'VEROUS. a. 2 „French, . 1. Troubled r * 25

2. Having the e of « foes, 3· kitten 6 produce fem.

1 a; [from fewer. ] 22 w .

NIEL (om te mb} A eng FEUILL4SE. |: - A = | is 5 row of leaves "07" 50G * — / Hudibras, FE'UILLEMORT, 7 [French.] The colour - — | [ from Jang, 1 One that . faded leaf, corrupted nn. to P | N 4 m0. 4. [ fetidus, Latin, } Stinking 3 FOuTERER. A — rancid ; 2 a ſmell — offenſive. 4 5 a

FEW. 4. [peo, Saxon.] f

1. en ——

Berkeley, —

FE/ WEL. . Ts, y — e | Combuſtible | matter; as

feed with fewel. FE/WNESS, ſ. {from I, Paucity ; ſmal of rambo, Lo Paueity of words. 4 To FEY, . 4, To cleanſe a 4 FIB. /, Alieys a falſehood. _ To FIB. o. a. To lie; to tell Net.

ane fo Ares of hs

„1.1 A ſmall 4 thread or ar he 1. rr. A ſmall 15 8 2

FI 6 8. a. [ Soren, Fr] e

fibres or ftawiga. : Wy + FTBULA. Lain. ] ] The outer aol les

\b-ne of the leg, cen ſmaller than, the

E. rent meol, Saxon. 5 1. — 1 bon infos; 0

22 Ties to | . 4 4 * . 4 2 = 8

Dy C

3.4

% 7

| FVCKLY. ad. [from fickle.) |

| * — 1

I» — 5 = - WV; — FI * 2 4

*

_ FIPU/CIARY,

| | iDvCrany. four I 5s

FIE

FFCKL ENESS. / from fell. 7 ſtancj e 2 72. g Sidney. Addiſen.

tainty or ſtability. Southern.

co. . Uitalian.] An wy of contempt

done with the fingers. Carew, iis, Lat.] Manufactured

by the a Bacon, FYCTION, |. . 7. ctio, Latin, ] | | 2. The act of feigning and inventing.

Scilling feet. |

2. The thing fejgned or invented. Raleigh. A falſehood 3. lie, |

xYer1ovs: 4. Fictitious; * ' FICTVTIOUS. a. [ai, Latin.

2. Counterfeit ; falſe; not genuine.

Dryden. 2. Feigned ; imaginary. Pope. 0 Not real 4 not true, ' Addiſon,

FICTVTIOUSLY. ad. I from ffitions. ],

- Falſely ; counterfeitly, Brown, FID, fe [ ptta, Italian, ] A pointed iron, Skinner.

Fl DDLE. /. Ae Saxon.] A ſtringed inſtrument ulick ; a violin.

__ Stillingfleet.

To FIDDLE. v. a. [from the noun. } |

1. To play upon the fiddle, | Bacon.

"2, To trifle; to ſhift the hands often, and

do nothing.

Trifles. SpeBator,

FYDDLEFADDLE, 3. Trifling; giving

' trouble. Arbuthnot,

_ FV/DDLER. /.. [from 4440 A muſician ; ' e.

one that plays upon . Ben. John J. FVDDLESTICK. J. [ fddle and flick. | bow and hair which a fiddler draws over the fri ngs of 7 (ne ; [fide Hudibras. FVYDDLESTRING, and ftri The firing of a Gaal 2 FIDELITY. . | fdeliras, Latin.] | ' x, Honeſty; veracity, ' ' © MHocker, „Faithful adherence, © © Clarke. e FIDGE, v. n. [A cant word.] To To FYVDGET, move nimbly. and irregu- larly. | " Sxorft, FIDU'CIAL, a. [ fiducia, Lat.] Confident; -- undoubting. Hammond, [ fiduciarius, Latin ] 1. One who holds any thing in traſt, 1 of 1 4 who Pi on *} * Wl

1. Confident; head ; undoubting, - Wks, 2+ Not. to be doubtec. Heal

F IEx. .. I/, French!) A ſee ; a manor; $a 5 a po effion held by ſome” uy of a ſupe-

riour. "Oy

rid. 0. fon]

ithout cer- -

| FPELDED. a. [from fel. ] Being i in a

229 . Arbuthnot, 7 born. ſ. [A cant word, ]

* F e 8 n F 4 * x ; at : „ * 4 ; * - ” = - | F | > WE + 5 5

2. Gs PR Fr" pep, WE or ; 3. Coultivated tract of ground.

4. The open country : oppoſed to quarter, * ; Saab, Hy The ground of battle — . A battle; a campaign; the aBtic of army while it ne Sh eau. 7. A wide expanſe. 7 8. Space; compaſs; extent... Far rn

9. The ground or blank ſpark on A figures are drawn,

| hd. 10. — ; In heraldry.] The ſurface of z |

of battle, _ oem hb [fell and _ ant, a F VELDBED; d ns: bed, A 10 contrived to 1 Lok eaſily in 2 Sbaleſpeart, FVELDFARE, 4. rel and Finn, — ir FV/ELDMARSHAL; d and mar Commander of an 7 255 field. 5 FI/ELDMOUSE, . Feld and mouſe. A movſe that dove wd in banks, FVELDOFFICER, /, { field * &.] An officer whoſe command in the field extends to a whole regiment : as the cologne), liew ; tenant-eolonel, ani major. FVELDPIECE. 7 eld and oy Small | cannon uſed in n but * en.

FIEND. /. [pienv, Saxon] wn 1. An enemy; the great enemy of vn. | kin; Satan. | - » Shakeſpeare 2. An infernal being, Da. Ju. FIERCE, 2. I. fer, French. 1. Savage; ravenous eller, J 2. Vehement in rage Mo of by 18. to 3. violent; outraguone, Faß. 4. Paſſionate ; angry; forious, Shabip,

oh fk Strong; forcilile; 1 F — 2 | ROELY. ad. from fierce, } Vioeny;

* furiouſly { for > Lulu.

FBRCE «ES. « [from foes] | — ]

. Fetochty ; avayeneſs, - | 2. — for 1 1 —— r 5 «- Quickneſs to attacl nnels! 3. Wi 9 21 TT 2 5 2 prall. Violence ; outrageous pa ere, . fin laws] 4 judial - Awiit, for bim that has „ 9 action of debt or damages, to the ent, 80 8 him to e FVER — fe from fey] ] « "wy 3 1 * | 1455

UI ke EO. res Hen ; ardent; n, Shakeſp.

+ Paſſionate ; outrageous; eably

Vareſtrained 3, fierce. EM 6, Hes ed b fire. FIFE. fo He,

the drum.

4

Dryden . Hooker. Pepe.

Shake

eſpeare.

FIEENTH. a e083, Sax, The *** of fifteen ; 1 ga. after 10 tenth.

FIFTH, a, ¶xiꝑra Saxon, ] | 1, The * 15 TnL the next. to the

„

—B

5 7. Neth. = (from ey! 1 the e

* — 2

| Merirrk. a. lx tre ogopa, Sar. 8 he iy. Newton, FYFCY.,, a. IFixxiz, Saxon. ] Five tens. I, 1 tree that beats 1. The fruit of the güte „. 1. To inſult with ficos or contemptaus motions of the fingers. 2. To put ſomething. uſeleſs, 5 into one's head, Eframge. | FYGAPPLE, A. fruit, To FIGHT. , v. n. preter, fought ; part. paſſ. fought, (peohran, Saxon, ] n

ordinal of ff . Loc FIG, . [ fon, Latin; 4. er 505 4 To F IG, U, 4, Shakeſpeare. MCMARIGGLD,) J. A plant, Miller, 1. To contend in battle; to war; to make

JJ

S=

- war; to battle; to ae Rb... ts 2. To combat; to due] z to contend in 4 kogle fight, Eſdras. . 3. To at as a ſoldier in any. caſe, Addiſen, ne | 4 To contend. .. , Sapdys. ly; To 1 v. 4. To war ag; to com- oth bat againſt, | r. | b ni 24 [from the verb. ] : 10. ; — auel. W Did. g wt Something to ſcreen the e in ws t Dias. 25 . 4. [from Arb. J Warriour; ical weilt. 8 ut 25 WCBTING, E 4. [from gbr. * 1, Qualified for war; * * PE. | 4 | _ Cbronicles. owe, * Oecu pied by war. Pepe. 2 11 0 figmentum, _— An in- _— a fiftion ; the Mn Pan. Brown,

n. FVGULATE. ;

Mortimer.

of potters clay,

able of being brought to certain

and _ retained in it. Thus lead is e wht *

not water, ces.

quality of being ca able of a 1 5 7

by delin-ation.

FIFTEEN, 4. leirrioe, Saxon, ] Five and FY/GURATE, 4. [ fguratur, 14%

1. Of a certain and de rminate form, 5

Bacon. 2. Reſembling 3 any thing of a determibate form: as

þ * * 1 h ich hs were formed W *

3

2. The ad of giving a certain form. Bacon. 42

FV/GURATIVE, a. | Jguratify French,

1 Repreſenting n elſe; 575 0 9 | Hooker, lit rg fleets 7

_ repreſentative. ' 2, Not literal, _ 5 3 Full of ögüres; an of rhetorical ex-

._ornatijons. _, Dryden, Fl URATIVELY. 44

Which words originall imply. Hammond FI/GURE; J. Leer, Litin.f 2 So 1. The form of any thing as termine by the outline, 4 2. Shape; form; ſemblance,” Sele. af Peiſon ; external form; dppearance mean or grand, Clariſſa. f 1 Bil gsides » emigense; a remarkable che.” FI one

6. Repreſentations in painting. Dryden, 7. Arrangement; di ſpoſition; modification, :

9. 4 character denoting a number.

| Salze. 8 South, f 1 The horoſcope ; the e of the 1

. aſpects of the aſtrological, hou A

10. [a theology. Type; eg 11. [1a rbetorick,], Any mode of ſpeak»

ing in which words are detorted from their Ila trick a-

literal and primitive ſenſe,

ad. [from ee ; By a figure; in a fonts different Ibm ne

A Ratue ; an image; ſomething formed 3 reſemblance of ſomewhat elſe, " Addiſor, ©

e ' FIGURABLE:* 4. [from A Lat] .. | :

care, FIGURABVLITY. 1 [from figurable. 12 "i

French, ] A pipe. blown to FI/GURAL, þ [from ure. Ann 5

Akurat ſtones retaining the forms _

*

ceptation, the change of a word is a trop,

and, any affection of a ſentence 4 exacteſt writers.

on rules of analogy or ſyntax. To FI/GURE. , a, | figuro, 2 tg 1. To. form. into avy. * 1 #0,

. 2 A 2

-

figure but they are generally confounded by the Still ing fleet. . 12, [In grammar,] Any SEW from

r

. |

: 7 J # 7 5 Dy 07 ay 9 N a * ; F ; Hr ; Y 3 e 2 1 : * by <1 4 * ” 1 ; . Z 4 * r * ** * 2 ef | oo ; F ö #

4 'To ſhow by « corpopea! bes Ls. . ny le.] "Fragments rota 8 penſer. off by the Fu. 1 To coxer or adorn with figures. To FILL. v. 4. ſppitan, Saxon. 1

6 Sbaleſteare. by To flore (ill no more tai be ho To diverſify ; z to varĩegate with adventi-, due

tious forms. Shakeſpeare, 1 To ſtore abundantiy. N ary . To repreſent by a typical and figurative 3. To ſatisfy; 10 content, chan. reſemblance. Hooker, Donne, 4+ To glut ; to ſurfeit. Shoteſpcan, 6. To image in the mind. Temple, F. To FI T cut. To pour out ligquer in

2. To ptefigurez to forethow. Shakeſpeare, drink.

8, To form figuratively ; io uſe in a ſenſe 6. To FIT I out. Ts extend ; not hiteral, b 1 edtitnined; by ſomething

FOE FLINGER. / { figure and fling.] 7. ToFiit up, To make full, 4 A pretender to aftrology. Collier, 8. ToFiLL up. To ſupply, Alt Fi/GWORT. Je | fg and wort.] A ont. 9. To FIL E up, To occopy by bulk, 4ular. Jura, FILA/CEOUS. . a, [from filum, Lat.] Cen- 10, Te Firs up, To engaze z 4 fiſting of thr Bacon, Saka, e | [/ [tn low Latin. ] An To FILL, Y. N. b b officer in ommon Pleas, ſo called be- 1. To give to drink, Shakeſpear, cauſe he files thoſe writs whereon he makes 3. To grow full. 5 © proceſs, Harris, 3. Toglut; to ſatiate, © Barn, 714 AMENT, 7 [ flament, Fr. filamenta, 4. Jo FIT op. To grow full, | Mondi. Lat.] A fender thread; a body ſlender and FILL, i [from the verb.] © long like a thread. Broome, much as may 2. complete (tif. FVLBERT. . A fine hazel nut with a thin faction. Taifun. tell. Dorſet, 2. The place between the ſhafts of # cu To FILCH, v. 3. To fleal; to take by riage. Moriine, - theft; to pilfer, It is en ſpoken of FI/LLER. .. * a, 1 . tty thefts, 0 « Burton, , Any up room without ache e (hom fi. A thief; a - uſe, Drin. — | 27 Ons whok employment b 6 | FILE, JT French. of carriage. _ Mono, | 1. A thread, Wittos, ür [ let, French. 1 2, A line on which papers are ftrung to 1, A band tied round the head or other | 44 them in order. Bacon. part. Dyin. bY 4. A line of ders roll; ſeries, Shakeſpeare, ' 2. The fieſhy. part of the thigh : applied 1 fibers ranges one behind an- commonly to veal, . | 20 Milton, 3. Meat rolled together, 9 "a IM Saxon, ] An inftrument to rub =_ © down prominences. Moxon, 4. (In architefture.]J A A Kit member 4 | FLECUTTER, Se [ft and cutter. A which appears in the 1 1 | 1 maker of files. ren. ings, and is otherwiſe called liſtel. Harm, Þ To FILE. v. a, [from f/um, a thread. 19 To FVLLET. . 4. [from the noun, bo e To firing upon a thread or wire. 1. To bind with a bandage or fillet. 1 < 5 5 . 2, To adorn with an ds hot 4 2 . "T's * . ck Kay. To 4 VLLIP. as 2 forln 1 3. To to ſully; to po of the fin a ſudden ſpring. 4 65 An | APIS FVLLIP. . Lean the verb.] A Jak of 7 4 7 To FILE. v. 2. To march in a file, not a- finger let go from the thumb. breaf}, but one * another, Blackmore, FVLLY, fe Aly, Welch. J FV/LEMOT. J. A brown or yellow-biown x. A young horſe or mae. - She, 3 colour. Swift, 2. A young mare, ' oppoſed” to # colt . 3 Nn of 5 rom e! One who files; one young horſe Shaper 1 * - who uſes the file in cutting metals. FILM. 1 [y/lmeps, Sax.] A this pellvl i FVLIAL, a. [ fliat, French; fius, Latin. © or Ain. woes

1. Pertaining to a ſon ; befitting a ſon, To FILM. v. a, [from the noun. To co

Dryden, with a pellicle'or thin ſkin. 2 25 Bearing the character or relation 1% FYLMY. a. [from fin. Compoſed 2 55

a on. pe jcles. | . / [from fas, Lat.] The To FILTER. ©, a. [ firro low Latin.) 1 "relation of a ſon to a father t correlative to 1, To defecate by drawing off Yqoor "paternity, Hals, ä threads, 2 ; k

| 3 .

3. To

_—

FIN ſrola 3-06 phony” Grew, 2 4 4 — read, of "I one end i.

Ane Bree dad | 20. Keen n 5 hangs below the bottom of the _=_ f * RX bo fo that the liquor drips from it. 11. Tomy: to attain, : — 2, A trainer; a ſeate g. Key. 12. To meet. Cocoley. FILTH. þ leis, 2 1.3. To ſettle ; to ER aig bing in one's 1. Dirt; naſtineſs. : TENT * on opinion. 2, Corruption 3 n g Tie. nne by judicial 1 1 5 f | m__— [ from Sith. J - Is: To ſupply z to furniſh: * 55 Sade" me in money. : THINESS, ſ. [from fl: x6, { In law, To approvs 3, 8, 0 "Ig | = ae [6 mth] Sidney. . 7 Sod ; 2. Corruption ; pollution. 9 17. Ty Fino binſelf To be; to fare with : FUYLTHY, a, [from ith] regard to caſe or pain. L' Eftrange. © | 1, Nafty ; foul ; Ay, hes ff . 5 To FIND To unriddle; to ſolve, h 2, Groſs 5 polluted. 15 * > , To FYLTRATE. . 4. [from Fleer. 5 To 29. To FIND out, To ae, Ha frain ; to pereolate. Arbutbnot. Hidden, „ Al FILTRA/TION. 2 {from heats] A me. 20, To Fu out, To: obtain the 1 know- . | thod by which liquors are Ne fine and badge of. 9015 Dryden, clear, Boyle, 2 rechen eur. To Is. to excogi- . FYMBLE Hemp. . [corrupted from female. „ . 1. The light ſummer Nan bears no ſe FIND DER. * go ii called fmble hemp. Mortimer, 2. One nec g. ” FIN, J. I pin, Saxon, ] The wing of a fiſh; 3 ots that picks op any thing lots bo FIN.FOOTED, + 1 fer. 3 FINDFA/ULT Lud nd fouls. | os: an, a. A 4 a ck pedous ; having feet with/ 8 BE 1 gba 4 w, tween the toes. | — FUND , my [ 3f0'viZ, Saxon, 1- ump z FYNABLE, 2. {from fe] That admits a weighty; firm; ſolid: ” Junius. her fine, 1d, ven 4. Ane, French. 1 ls 265 * a, TYNAL. a. [ fra, mb)": | 1. Not cr fs. Mer. ied 1. Ultimate; laſt. Aber. 2. Refined ; pure; free fron dreh, Zara, I, 2. Concluſive ; deciſive. Davie, 3. Subtlez thing tenvous # .. | 3. —_— eee f 85 er, xith — " art, 4. Reſpecting t n | ers 4 ; ſubtilely excogitated. Tinple jber FV/NALLY. ad from * 1 | 5 Keen ; thin ; ſmoothly ſharp, © 1 1. we in edaclubes, Cleary pellucid ; nn. . + m. ay 0 LE \ Milton, . Wine is fine. OY 4 . ee th. 7. Nice ; exqu delicate, 2 * — "[Freach.} - ens fn in- - "—_ — bel. | 45 raudulent u — e lg One who col- .- = 2 2 or farms the renne. 10. Viogant 3 cemion (the MARV. [, [from 75 Fue.} The ſecond

forge at the iron mills,

To meet with; to fall u ; wy 2 know n Coro

| #- roads ſtudy. | A | Go on chance;

Co

«

* 7

13. Accompliſhed ; J une, Saxon.}- A ſmall bird of

1 which we have three kinds, the lafinch 0 t of the chaffinch, and bulfinch. 5 4 ert. To FIND, V,

thele I, To

gurl. 5 Ta -

3 —— obtain wicking loft;

this

Poi.

Fe FINE, ». 4. * * the aljo@tiv 4

- - = * _ i of To *. * *

1 u by ——

98 To remark 3 to obſerve... _ Cow! 7.

156. Beautifel with d

. e

F 1 $

7 4

4. The end ©

. obs we purifſ, 2. To embellifh z mam

r. 3. To make leſs coarſe, ©

4+ To

TC

[1

*

LF 190

1

*

4 ; 4 N « . J 12

4. To malte tranſparent, | Mollotr.

8. To puniſh with pecuniary „ penal,

e.

To FINE. v, a. o pay a fine, Oldham,

To FINEDRA/W, v. a. { fine and draw.]

To ſow up a rent with ſo much nicety that it is not perceived.

bn WIR. , [from finedraw.] One

.- whoſe buſineſs it is to ſow up rents. FINEF/NGERED. 2. [ine and finger: ]

Nice; ariful ; SO. Spenſer. FYNELY, ad, ' [from fine | 1. Beautifully ; elegantly, Addiſon,

2. Keeoly; tharplyz with a thin edge or point, Peacham. 3- Not coarſely.; not meanly ; gaily- |

acon, 4- In ſmall parts; ſubtilly ; not groſoly. „ Wretchedly. 8

FINENESS. J. [from fre]

1. Elegance; beauty; delicaey. Sidney.

2. Show 3 ſpleadour ; ; paiety of appearance.

Decay of. Pi iet y. 475 $ubtility 3 neebalnals ; ; Ingenvity. Shak, 4. Purity 3 freedom from droſs or W 2 tures,

SOA ERY. 4 4 Fine.] Show 3 endo FINESSE. Te [French.] Artifice ſtrata-

ard.

FINE: NR. from fine.] One who purifics J. [from fe. —

ven. ; [pinzen, Saxon. AAA — l. hand by

5 4 men catch and hold. Keil.

2. A ſmall meaſure of extenſion, Wilkins, 3. The hand; the inftrument of works.

Waller.

1. To touch Free to toy with, 5 '2+ To touch unſeaſonably or thieviſſily.

South, + 3. To touch an inſtrument of muſick..- | Shakeſpeare, a 4. To perform any work exquiſitely with the fingers. Spenſer. FI enen vo [from fungle.] A trifle, Hudibras.

FINICAL, 2. [frow fue.) Nice ; foppiſh.

| SL akeſpeaFe. FINICALLY, ad. [from fiical. ] Foppiſh-

ly. FINICALNESS. fer [from Slee] Super-

fliuous nicety,

To. FINIS H. v. a. [ nir, French.

1. To bring to the end purpoſed ; to. com>

plete. . Lale. 2. To perfect; to poliſh to the excellency pL. onde 4 ri Pe Blackmort. D | H 0 rom /h. | 1. Performer; from Go] - Shakeſps 2+ One that puts an end. | 5

Boyle.

11. Eruptions or impoſthumations %

N * 8 "9 e W l 8 eee a r * % Pr Os _ 9 ( F 8 p © Ys * 8 5 y F2 A + ; F + - F : . 6 g & 95 = 8 8 o

4 TIO urs, 4. Luz, Latin, ] Limited;

' Brown, FNITELESS, 2. [from nite, "Whine bounds z — 1 FYNITELY, ad. | from finite. — certain limits; to a certain degree.

FI/NITENESS, /, [from faite) E. f

tion; conſinement within certain = ries.

FYNITUDE.. . [from finite.) 2 confinement within certain bound 255

FVY/NLESS. a. [from 61 Without fn.

FI/NLIKE. as [fn and 1 Ten in .-- imitation of fins. . den, Haring |

FI'NNED. . {from fin | edges ſpread out on ＋— fide. Mortimer, FI/NNY, a. [from Furniſhed with fins; formed for the element of water. Blackmore, FINTO'ED. a, 1 fn * toe.] Palmipedous; having a membrane between the toes, Roy, FYNOCHIO,; . Fennel. 1

FI/PPLE. J. [from foulay Lat] A tp

FIR. 1 fyrrs Welck. 3 The te of —

deal - boards are made, Pape.

FIRE. /. [yyn, Saxon. ] 1601 1. The igneous element.

2. Any thing burning. ce.

3. A conflagration of — 2

ho Flame; light; luſtre, . 0 $. Torture by burning. 6. The puniſhment of the damned, hawk 7. Any thing RO

$. Ardour of temper. | + 2. Livelineſs of of imaginations -vigeu ancy ; ſpirit of ſentiment.

10. The paſſion of love, x, „ * | Dryden, Aae

Anthony s fire... 1 12. To ſet Fixx on, or ſet. on Fine, 0

/ kindle; to inflame, 14

FIREARMS, 7 — and arms] l which owe their 6 ffs 5 5: n.

FIREBALL, re rd ball,] -Grenado; ball filled 3 and mm where it is thrown. =_ F/REBRU>H. +. £0 and broſb.) -n - bruſh which hangs by the fire to ſweep hearth,

FVREDRAKE. /, [ fire and brats) A fu

ſerpent, Wage i 4. [ fire and news] - che forge j new from the melüüng hen houſe,

fit

„„ £2R..

is. of. a V. ws =

.

X'S ber

| FYRELOCK.. . [ gh 5 heb.)

| FIREMAN, h [ fre and non. ] 1

the chim FT 18 ES 7 4 [ fire and 21 5 25 K ra -VREWORK.. ſe [ fre and Pa Shows of bre; pyrotechai hnical performances, a — Brown. FIRE, v. 4. [from e noun, 75 Lo To ſet on A to kindle. Hayward. 2, To inflawe the Os 3 8 N To FIRE. V, . | 2

3 4 lens 1. To take fire; to * kindled, EF BER

2. To be inflamed with paſhon.- 3. To diſcharge any firearms, FIREBRA/ND, þ | fre: and Brand.]! 1. A piece of wood kindled, I. Eftrange. 2 An incendiary; one who inflames fac-

4% Todrive by Sick, 0

Bacon, ©

FIRECROSS, . ek and erofe.] | A token in Scotland for the nation to take arms.

d.

Hayrvar

A ſoldier's zun; a gun diſcoarged by ae ſteel with flint, Say.

1. One who is een n burn ing houſes, | ITY 2. A man of violent paſſions, ;

HREPAN. . [ fre and. pan]

1. A pan for holding fire. 2, [In a gun,] The — for the pong g powder,

FVRESHIP, fo | fre and ſbip. ] A ſhip filled with combuſtible matter to fire the veſſels of the enemy, Wi Jeman:

FIRESHOVEL, J. [ fire and ſhovel.] The . inftrument with w ich the hot coals are thrown, _ Bron.

nn. J. Ire and une. The fire -

er pyrites, 38 a compound metallick fol, compoſed of vitriol, ſulphur, and an

- uametallic earth, but in very different

: „

0 er.

Proportions in the ſeveral maſſes. It has its

name of pyrites, or fireſtone, from its giv-

ing fire on being firuc againſt a ſteel | mach, more freely than 4 ar will oy. Hill.

FVREWOOD. J. fre and. ned.] Wood

to burn; fewel. | FIRING. J. [from fire. ] Fewel, To FIRK, - Pa from ferio, Latin, * 8 to beat. [ oh ah nne Au veſlel containing nine 4:buthj 1 | 8 ＋ not.

141 1. [from FIRST. BEGO/TTEN. Sel.

| 4 1 254 .Veſa of FIRM. a, L — 1 nk Bacon, . W not eaſily e le or 8 EW; * [from re.] An incendiary. hard, oppoſed to ſoft; Claioedand, * 2» Con ; ſteady z reſolute ; fixed z 8

To FIRM, v. a. [ frm, Latin

1. To ſettle; . 9 12 —

fix, 2. To fix without wandering,

FIRMAMENT. f. [ 9 5

The ſky ; the heavens,

FIRMAME/NTAL;, 4. [ from. Ener, ' *

Celeſtial ; of the upper regions,. FI'RMLY.. ad. ¶ from ys rw | 2 Strongly 5 im 75 immoveably,

Steadily ; nft 1 os

25 ily ; conſtant 7. Addiſen. |

EY lm .

1. Stability; W Aan, 7 dity. 3

þ 2. Durability. £3 Henman,

3. Certainty ; „ | Sourb

4. Steadineſs 3 conſtancy z reſolution, -

| Roſcommon, FIRST. a. Urra » Saron. ! 1 1. The ordinal of one. Shakeſpeare, 2. Earlieſt in time. Hebrews, Pier. 3. Higheſt in dignity. Danial.

4. Great; excellent. ee. FIRST. ad.

1. Before any thing elſes earlieſt,

D os

T 2. Before any other conſideration, / |

3- At the beginning ; at firſt, FIRST. GOT, y

— et of children.

FIRST-FRUITS. {. L and fruits. 1. What the 44517 2 1 mas. tures of any k ind. Prior. 2, The firſt proß ts of any thing; Bacon, 115 The earlieſt effect of any "bing Milton. N. firſt produced or meg forth,

romsTuING: hk [from fr 1. The firſt produce of o .

2. The thing aan . 27 7 25 FI/SCAL. ſ. [from fſeur, Lat.]

6

revenue. : Fan { [Fre re, Saxon. ] An animal the i habits the water, Shakeſpeare, Creech,

To FISH, VU, . 1. To be employed in catching fiſhes, 2. To endeavour at any thing W

*

That which, |

Shaleſpegre,

*

. 83

Bentley |

To FISH, v. 4. Tonk warn ett

fiſh, Swift. FISH. -HOOK. J. Lf ind book, Þ. 2

FISH-POND. Df The * and 4

12 n.

alta * WWW — * TY 7 * 9 bes "ry fy eg * ATI l a : : 9

+ 4

[ . y ' 4 -

- 4 eG

A n

3

© FVYSHERTOWN. /; fe ns a A

w To FVSSURE. v. 2. 1 rom the noun.] To

k. {2g , Fr.] Heving s i » wh e

»» ä - —— {_ K „** 3 0 : E 9 R 855 3 9 N n 11 . 8 * WE = &- 3 #* aſd! ba — { ' ; * Fa * * * - * 14 4 1 = A a 1 $3 2 * = * 5 5 1 # - £4

| FYSHER, , [froni 22250 One who is en-

FUSHERBOAT. 7 fer and boot} A box employed in ALY J :

Waller, town inhabited by fi

| EVSHERS-COAT /. { Ae e coat.) A

Bl coat. worn by a _ wu — HERY, om ne of catching 40. fer] Addiſon,

FI/SHF UL, 4. from A with- — Lfrom .] Abounding To FVSHIFY, 5. a, [from A] To turn

to fiſh. Sbaleſ SHIN 17 [from 1. ty of taking 6 uſer,

FYSHKETTLE. _ 12 01/2 and kettle} A _ caldron; made long for the fiſh to m_ * without bending. |

| 3 1 fiſh. Sharp. | FYSHMONGER, ſ. {from Fiſb.] A ro

in fiſh. Carew,

FY SHY, #8. from fb} * 1 Connie of Pape. Having the qualities of a iſh, Brown.

FI/SSILE. 4. [ fflis, Latin, Having the

kreis in a certain direction, ſo as to be cleft,

Newton,

FISSPLITY. J. _ le.] The quality, * 1 77, Lat 78 1

E. ura, Latin; fiſſure, Fr, N here ne Fel haas been made. —

'cleave ; to make a fi iſeman.

FIST, 4 [pipr, Saxon. The hand clenched

wich the fingers dou down, Denham,

> To FIST. v. d. i oy 1. To Aike with the fl. 1

2. To gripe with the'fit, Shakeſpeare, FI/STINUT, 11 5 A piſtachio nut.

WFETICUTF [Sf and cuff] * 4 5 More.

ra. . Lal, Preneb.] "ul A 'Gnuous CY callous wks,

£

Wiſeman. 2. Prarvra Lack lis, A diſorder ' of -"the canals leading from the eye to the noſe, F * which obſtrucs the natural progreſs of the tears, and makes them trickle down the

* - - "» A Ws * > o * 75 9 "+4 a oy — Py

is. {from fila. Hollow Us F

- patbre Baul.

FP. 1 of | « J FN or exa e . f mitt diftemper, Se.

ERMAN. er and man. One whoſe 2 livelihood is ] to catch 2

To . to any

one thing to another. 2. To accommodate a perſon with any

thing, Wiſenas, 2 To be adapted to; to ſuit any 75 4. 7. Fir out, To furniſhy to equip, 5. To Fir up. To furnifh; to make pro- per for uſe, Pope, To FIT, v. a. To be proper; to be ft. FITCH, /, A ſmall kind. of wild yes

FVTCHAT. \ Fri] A PTCHEW. ? e 4.5 —

PYTFUL. 4. l. . [fr and full.] v =

roxyſms.

7 TL V. ad. [from ft. . wy juſtly 3 W

FUTMENT. 3 | hom #e. 1 Something e

5 5 e es 285 N E

= 4 Geh To FIX. To 4.

1575 N 5 . 145 PTE. iy as * 1 On - 9 A 1 2 4 To plree rn _ 4 ws. ap] Pe 1-4

4. To in which the com SY a

| 1 wr die IRE | grob bred in watry 4 among a8. or | 2, Toreſt; to ceaſe to wander, Waller, ſedge, _ Nallon.

Tolole volatility, ſo 35 to be malleable, FLAGELET. s [ fageoler, French.) A ; e erben, , The 6s of We" | N, re ag a EY A . of, eee . eee Gan,

ſcourge King Charls, FLA” GGINESS, file 2. Reſidence in a certain place. E Raleigh. limberneſs; J. [ lid 1 Ln 5

Confinement forbearance of excurſion, FLA GOV. a. [from VAL 1 oy _ 3 lax; — AE not ain 55 not | Want of volatili defiroRion % | bang, 4 "Th * 2. Weak in taſte 3 inßpid, 2

— flu to firmneſs, FLAGI'TIOUS: a. [from flagition, Lag, 'Y ; 2 2 r 50 1. |

Tt 14 1 5 FLAGVTIOUSNESS. 5 {from pow, 8 | FVXEDNESS. , [from fret] | + Wickedneſs; villany. : 1. i firmneſs. 67 | FLA/GON, * ſ flacon, French,] A veſſel 3 4 2. Want or loſs of volatility, 2 of drink with a ny mouth. Roſcommuone -" 4- Solidity z coherence of pared» Bently, FLA*GRANCY, [ fagrantia,” Latin} | 4 Qradineb 3 ſettled opinion or reſolu= Burning hegt; 40 Bacon, 2 tien, Nein Charles, FLA/GRANT, 4. | flagrans, Latin. HAV Drry. . Coherence of parts. Boyle, 1. Ardent ; burning; 3 5 Hooker

F{XITY, ba | fixite, 12 9555 * Colierence 2. Glowing ; notes. . ps FYXURE. /. [from gen” 1 4 Notorious; ; 2 —A 1, Poſition. e FLAGRA'T 10% . þ [fagrs, Latin. ] Burg- 25 2. Stable preſſure. ' =» Shakeſpeare, in . 2

8 3. Firmneſs ; ſtable — Sbalqpeare. FLA/GSTAFF. þ [fog flag and Pfaff, b "The = FIZGIG, ſ. A kind of dart or barp6on ſtaff on which the flag is fixed. Dryden, — with which ſeamen ftrike fiſh, FLAIL, /. [fa ellum, Latin. The . . na a, [ faccidus, Latin. Soft; ment with whe Ju; is * aut of - 4

tay the ear. _ Dryden, os "2 FLA/BILE. a. { labun, 11. Subject FLAKE: , | Here, Latis,] x. to be blown. PSP 3 that appears n me 10 | | FLA/CRID. 4. [ford Latin.] — _ gether, Grows. limber; not iff 3 lax ; not tenio. 2. A firatum; layer; lamina, © © Sandyt... 4, ;

FLACCYDITY, 7 {from flaccid.] Lavin; FL AKV. a, [from f aun FN limberneſs z want of ten ſion. Pn, 1. Looſely hanging together, - i

| To FLAG, V. i, eren Dutch. i 2. Lyi in Js or are. broken — To hang 2 — 2 or ten- 1, = 18 | Boyle, FLA A falſhood ; a lye dure | 2. Togrow-ſpiritleſs or dejefted, - Swift, pretext, 4 5 AAP = | 3- To gow fe 2 3 To FLAM, v, a. [from the noun.

Ben. Fobrſon, deceive with a lye.

To FLAG. v. a. FLA MBE. AU. 1. C rreach. * A nn 1

1. To let fall; to ſuffer . Prior, torch, D Dl.

2. To lay with brood tone, Sandys, FLAME.: e N "RY 1 |

| FLAG, ſ. {from the verb Io, * LIE? exited from fire, wit, 3 1. A water plant with # broad blade lexf 6 Coro : and yellow flower, - Sendys. by Ardour of temper CY nati |

2. The colours or enſign of 5 or land ightneſs of fancy, forces, tip 4. Ardour of 1

dae bons bie for ſmooth pües- 5. Paſſion of luv e.

70 G. Woodward. ToFLAME, VP, *. | 9. 5 | a A boom for . [from flag and nes n as hee: 5 to bort wick 2 68299 . We * Us 3 p | DD a N .

ba? 1 2 1

1 * EET _ ts 9 bh SOT 9 e 2 ry — 7 a ts Ag * F 2 W el WT Po OE I TACOS NG N OS OV * * We. N "ey 5 * N 7

2 UE EE er Ort IP err * * * N * . a. * * 4 4 * . $4 2 R N * I 1 HT 7 y a e . 3 4 9 I N 3 22 22 8 * ws 4 9 n 0 5 g + 7 * N Ps 13 2G 8 ods 4 4 x "A * * 85 * * o © > * STS ; l 2k . * * 2 4 9 fl | * . '« WI, 1. T's * 8 1. * ” F F N 4 * ; of, * . « Q 3 6 7 + o - * ? P A L * s : "A . > ; 2 * : $ — *

. To Give like fame, Frior, 2. | The — 5 To break out in eee 5 „ wp FLAMECO/LOURED. . ¶ fame and ca- To FLA DAO. 6. 4... [ng the Hur. ] Of a bright yellow colour, | - nouns] "To lwallow ene [of ne „ (Latin,]. A prieſt; one hat FLABE/ARED.. „. { flapant a] = n r tray 4 4 " fe at in. 0 V. Bs rom to The act of het 12 Bun. Dutch. 7 . FLAMMABVLITY./. ¶ ama, Lat.] The 1. To ſſutter with a ſplendid the, Bhat; " quality of re to ſet on fire. 2. To winter with trankent luſtre, Brun. Br . FLA/MMEOUS, 1 fanmews, Latig. ] 3. Togl tter offenſivel r. 2 | Conffting of La. Brown, 4. To be in too much light. c Th FLAMMY/FEROUS, a; [ flammifer, Lat. FLASH. . Lenk. Mine. | "Bringing flame. Di#. 1. Aſudden, quick, gl u, bs FEAMMU'VOMOUS. a, { famma and vo- Roſcommn, mo, Latin. Vomiting out flame 2. Sudden burſt of wit or ai, 43 FLA/MY., a. [from 4 bc. . Rogen, 1. Inflained ; burning; int. Biag. 3. A ſhore tranſient ſtate. Baan, 2. Having the. nature of flame. Bacon, | 4. A body of water driven by lee. FLANK. / [ flane, French. To FLASH. v. n. . That part of the fide of a quadruped 1, To glitter with, a, quick, and tranſent "near the binder thigh, Paacham. flame. 2. In men.] The n part of the lower © 2. To burſt out — any kind Ane belly. Pope. Shakeſpeare, 3. The fide of any army or LOR 4 34 3. To break out into wit, wennn, or ward. bright thought, - hy Ie Film, 1 In fortification.) That Ki $4 the To FLASH. . 42. To Arike.up large bed ion which reaches ſrom the curtain to of water, Carew, the face, rare, Harris. FLA/SHER. /. from. flaſb.] 'A man of To FLANK. . 4. more appesranee of wit than reality, - 2. To attack the de of a battalion, o TL ad, ¶ from Say. 1 Wik empty ſhow. e be boltel fo as ba nn com · FLA'SUY. a- | from Hash. ] 5 50 any paſs on the ſide; to be on the 1. Empty; not fold 3. . vide Dryden, ſubſtance. rin. /. I from flank.] A fortißca- CY IoGpid ; without fore or hit tion jutting out ſo as to command the fide | | of a body marching to the aſſault. LASK. fe [ Cahn, fr. ] To FLANKER. v. 4. Tee ee A bottle; a veſſel, | Rx | To defend by, lateral fortifications. 2. A powder- horn. 1. * FLA/NNEL. /. I grolanen, Well. . A ſoft FLA/SKET, ſ. [from 7270 a nappy ſt wool, Sbaleſpeare. which siands are;ſerved. 1» ; 77 FLAP. 4. S. Saxon. ] FLAT. 42. Plat, Fr. ] * f 1. Any chin chat bangs broad and looſe, 1. „ Horizontally level, Ahset idle „ Sbanps a 1 motion rap any thing broad — 25 smooth; without — E. . * 3. A diſeaſe in hots Farrier's bia. 8 un. To FLAP. v 4. (fro vo ; Level with the ground, + | South, 1. Tos beat with a flap, jes are 3 5. Nn —

2. To move with a flap or noĩſef 1 kin painting.] without relief; Nis Dryden. Tickel, out prominence of, the en, 3 To FLAP, Us Ne. | 7. Tafteleſs ;infipid ; dead. Pbiliys o ply the wings 'with noiſe. | 8, Dull; 3 z #rigid- | | LEfrarge. 9. Depreſſed ; ſpiritleſs ; 2. To fall with flaps, - or broad _ d 410. 1 | pending. K Gay. 11. Peremptory; abſolute 3 FLA! PDR AGON. |

1. A paly is which they catch mas. out 18, Mot ſhell; not = not 2 ot of buraing Ys 8 ſound. a 9 7

7 — *

s

=

ws Mc 6858 nan gel; an — plane.

2. Even ma, not

l 5 4

* aps 5 1

nd poles inn "low. gov ex a n 4e.

. Shakeſpeare. 4 — 5 vhete the water is g- The broad ſide of a blade, 6, Depreſſion « of been ot N ;

or . —

N e

bes ' Cretc 5. 1

5 = b,

9. 4 furface without relief,

ces.

| To FLAT. . 6. [from the oba 1. To level; co e ee wo make

2. To make an. 1% nt

Toff LAT. v. u

1. To grow flat; oppoſed fo ſwell, 55

2. To render unanimated or yapid, LOT 2

| | Ki Charles,

FL VTLONG, ad. [ fat and long.] With the flat downwards not dan 12

22

FLA/FLY. ad. 1. Horizontal 2. Without prominence or elevation. 3. Without ſpirit ; dully; frigidly;-

172 27. 65 y 3 without inclination, -

| ? : , 4 Peremptorily ; downright. 2 Daniel, ? FLATNESS. J. (from flat. ) 1. Evenneſs; level extenſion © : 2. Want of relief or e Hddifon, 3. Deadneſs; ; infpidity 5; E po | Merrinkr, t 4 Dejection of fate, habeas:

5. Dejection of mind; want of life

jo ; | 4. A tomule 3 a rempeſfuons uproar We; b. Dulneſt; inbpidity ; friginity. Collier. | ryden,” 7 7. The contrary to ſhrilneſs or acutenteſs of 5 A ſudden commotion of mind. . found, Bacon, 4 N e 15 1 To FLATTEN.” w, 4. [from Hur. o FLAW. v. 4. ¶ from the noun. 1

1, To make even or level, without wm. nence or elevation. ; | 2, To beat down to the ground: M | . — make vapid. | 4. To de to depreſs wage. To mere. Ne | 1. 5 grow even or level. 7 2, To grow dull and np, ben FLA/TIER; wh [from far.] The 'work- a ul tament „ which en eh flitened, * To FLA/T TER. i» wy, 5 4 laue, Fei oY 445 1. To footh with praiſes; * to pleaſe with.

EASDS'S

ndiſhments, Fares 1 2 be fibres of flax cleanſed and combed "ft 2. To praiſe falſel Young. for the ſoinner.. $f aus Dryden, © (18, J- ee to 6. © Dryden, FLA/XCOMB, 1. 1 > als comb, The tn, 4 To raiſe falſe h. ; Milton. warument with which the fibres of flax. 4. FLA/TTERER; 4, (from Karte. ] One who are cleanſed from the brittle parts. pr | Pers a fawner ; a wheedler, Swift, *FLA'XDRESSER, 7 [ flax and 15 He ot. Ls TIERY, os Hatterie, French.) Falſe that prepares flax for the pros . . eee eee lebe eg = | | om Hat. Somewhat 1. Made . OR Sharp, Hs AT, | 2. Fairs 4

Ir ny approach . Aatneſs,” | eee

Arund 3 be in the ſea

; ToF LAUN

"gr FLA'VOUROUS, 4. [from flavour,} ©

eee a. [from FLAWN, . [Henna,

11

4

n 1. Winbideſs; ulneſs bf "ex mw” *. e e e vey | ry aifineſs,

t. Tuxgid with air; windy. * Arbut

1

F 1 Itbous. 4. (dg, Patus, Lat. Windy; full of wind. 2

acons FLATUS. ſ. ¶ Latin.] Wind thered in any cavities oof [Lat body 1 c 85 Qui 7

FLA'T WISE. ad. With the flat al, wy 5

not the ed %

4

5 Woodwwar

1. To make bn Ao ng is appar, W To be hung with ſome hing WY FLAVAT. 4 en loofe 2nd 2

. FLAVOUR TER 1. Power of a the taste. Addiſon,

3 Sweetneſs to the ſmell ; odour re-

Ance. 1

4 3˙ A futden bolt; A violent ar,

"4; To break ; to crack ; to damoge with fiſſure, 7 - | Boyle,” 2. Tobreak; to betet 1 85

he]

Saxon. A fore” 9 cuſtard; # pie baked in a diſn.

cracks 5 without defects.

To FLAW TER» "wi a. To ſerfs or pare's 75

Mi.. Ainfeoorth. FLA/WY, a. [from f Folt of flaws, _ FLAX, ſ. plex, flex, Sa, 1. The fibrous plant of which the fineſt f threa#ienade. / Millar.

353 2

+S-

Glanville, . -FLA!TULENT, a, [ flatulentus,: Latin.

2. 17 ; vain; vit rh Gebete or j / 1

®

F

, |

8 ofle. ©

6 f 1

1. DeJightful to the palate. 3 ;- "it Frigronty odorous, e FLAW. 1. A eee wn Bogle is 2. & fault; defect. Drydz ls „

*

- — *

- 3 F ; :

1

1

„ Fair, PLA/XWBED. /,

To FLAY. v. 4. [ vlaen, Dutch. * 1. Toftri

2. To

thing fo

of

FLA/YER. / 45 off the ſkin | FLEA, , { flea, Saxon.] A ſmall red in-

the kin,

any

- 9 rc Cann or {ro ino bean a2, DS r 7 : * * So e F FIRES 7 T : £ * 3 PT n 2 1 ; ud” f , We, eee * * * 1 ; 3. - j I * : l i 7 - 7 i " =} [3 p # 5 * * 22 „ 2 e — 8 * 3 > " Q * 1 — * La * .

hes endbeviins

4

*

| Ro e off the ſkin or ſurface 425

Swift

how: Bp} He that Arips |

ſect remarkable for its agility in leaping,

Bacon,

To FLEA, v. 4. [from the noun.}] To

clean from fleas, FLE/ABANE, . (lea and bane.] A plant. FLE/ ABIT E. ' FLEABITING.

1. Red marks cauſed by fleas,

7 ſ. [fea and bite]

W:

ſeman.

2. A ſmall hurt or pain like that cauſed by

the ſting of a flea,

FLEABITTEN. 2. [ fea and bite. ] 1. Stong by fleas,

2, Mean; wortble'%s,

„ FLEAK. g. I ſrom foccus, Latin.] A ſmall

lock, thread, or twiſt, FI. EAM. ſ. An inſtrument uſed to bleed ' cattle, which is placed on the vein, and theo driven by a blow,

" FLE/AWORT. / [ flea and vort.] A 1 j

e

G

More.

To FLECK. v. a, { Hach, German, a ſpot.] "Pp _ 5 to ſtreak ; to ſtripe z to dapp-e.

Sandys.

To FLE/CKER, . a. {from /fleck.] To e to mark with firokes or *

FLED, The preterite and participle ps x" en 40.

FLEDGE.

8, [

Full feathered ; able to fly,

To FLEDGE. v. 4.

. Feathers, £

To FLEE, „. „. pret.

danger; to have recourſe 3 .

Fleer. . jr. Flor, Fae,

flederen, to fly, Dutch, ]

K from the 2 To furniſh with wings; to ſupply 5 ;

fled. To run from ©

« Tillotſon,

'As much 5

wool as is ſhorn from one ſheep. Shakeſpeare,

To FLEECE. v. a. { from x 4 noun. }

. To clip the fleece off a ſheep, 2. To ſtrip; to pull; to plunder, as a

ſheep in rodbed of his wool. FLE/ZCED. a. [from fleece,] Having fleeces |

of wool,

pe FLE/ECY, a. [from fleece ] Woolly covered

Wi

gol, ,

Saxon ]

1. To mock; to to gibe; to je with in ſo-

To FI. EUR. v. N. [leanvun, to trifle,

lence and 3 2. Jo leer z to grin with an air of civility,

TL EER. J. [from the verb.]

=

Addiſon,

nſer,

rior .

Swift,

n

2, „

4 fawner,

FLEET,

bay or

Fi xomT.. From, from- the Goin gulp h.

ar: fs 1. Swift of pace; quick j nimble; * | Shakeſpeare, cad,

In the huſbandry of

Li

1. To fly ſwiftly; to vaniſh. 2. To be in a tranſient Rate,

To FLEET. 5.5 4.

t ; ſuperficially fruitful, 3. Skimming the ſurface,

1. To ſkim the water,

lightly. -

In the country.] FLEETINGDI>H, . [from fleet and 4jþ,]

A ſkimming bowl.

Are all

courſe ; nimbleneſs ; celerity.

FLESH. J. I Flac, Saxons]

1 Mockery —

FLEERER. /. —

| Morine, To FLEET. v. a. {flotan, Saxon, ]

Stakgjur, Digh,

Wall,

2. To live merrily, or paſs tie —

A

FLE/ETLY. ad. {from fla, ] Sniſth; nimblxy; with ſwift pace.

LEE TN ESS. J. [from fl.] Swifnes

1. The body diſlinguiſhed from the ſonl.

Damio,

2. The muſcles diſtinguiſhed from the fv, Neu Tefamen, 3- Animal food diſtinguiſhed from my

body of deaſts or birds uſed in . diſtin from fiſhes, „Animal nature. . Carnality ; corporal appetites-

table.

4. The

7, A carnal ſtate; worldly aid

8. Near relation.

Halb,

bones, tendons.

Brown,

i Gap

0 2 9. The outward or literal. ſenſe, The Orientals termed the immediate or liter! Ggnification of any precept - type be

and the remote or typical meaning

the ſpirit, N! is e us .

To FLESH, * a.

1. Toinitiate,

Covenant of the Torgut:

2+: To harden ; to eftabliſh-in any 7

3. To glut; to fatiate-.

FLESHBROATH. {. {Mp0

NH and y. A fy that — 5 2 825 .

HOOK. feſp. and book. gh mA Hrn: 2 p

TLSHLESS, a. . from P4ſb.} | Without. |

fleſh, . A tum toward any. part or quarter. FLESHLINESS, /. e = | paſſions or appetites, , — wg HLR R. . LLatin.] The general name py FLESHLY. 7 [frow f 2. tte wu which 20 in contracting the _ 1. Corporeal. TY. „ joints. Arbuthnet, . Carnal laſcivious, Milton, 715 UOUS, a. [ fexuoſus, . Es 3. Animal z not vegetable. - Dryden. 1. Winding ; tortuous, 3 Del, - Human; not coleftial ;. not e. 2. Variable; not ſteady Bacon, 5 3 My HIER ff ow Latin] FLE/SHMEAT, . a 7 Ani- . form or on in ; M4 the T. { [Aſp and. for . thing is bent. N 155 M 2. The aQt of bending. . ſpeare, wr. y; [from 405. 1 Fagernels 3. The part bent; the jolne, andys,. gained by a ſucceſs 4 — 3" Shak 4. Obſequious or ſervile cringe, | ha deals in fleſh; a pi bakeſpeare, To flutter ; to play the wings, | D _ rage rf s! i i 4 and - J 4A wett FLVER. /. (from fr] | | 22 fleſh is cooked 5 gr of / 1. One that runs . a fugitive ; a run-. away. 8 keſpears. -

— WAKE, wh 1 and . 8

FLESHY, 4 ng ] 1. Plump; full of 200 faty muſcolous,

Den. Fobnſon, 2. Pulpous ; plump : with regard to m"__

FLETCHER, /, [from fleche, an arrow, Frei 5

A manufacturer of . and 7

Mortimer. nn porticiple 29 of To flee, Skim- Mortimer. LEW, The preterite of . Pope.

* The large chaps of a deepmouthe1 |

hound, * Hanmer.

FLF WEO. Y [ from yok 7 Chopped 3

monthed, peare.

FLEXA'NIMOUS, 2. { flexani hang

—_— power to change the diſpoſition o mi

FLEXIBYLITY, ibilite, French.

1. The quality 1 be — ;

- be | Newton, to de perſuaded ; "_ lance

FLEXIBLE, a, [ fexibilis, Latin.

I, Poſſible to be bent; not brittle z-pliant ;

p. 5} ;

. 10. n

1 2 | eaß 100

FLYGATY., 4. 1 Hb.!

FLYM SY, 55

as ay manageableneſs, x

Lacks. Fexilis, Latin. ]. Pliant ; d ie any Power or

by The act of boy 2 8. of f 2. A double f a dag. of

2. That part of a machine, which, by being: put into a more rapid motion than the other

parts, equalizes and regulates the motion of the reſt,

FLIGHT. , {from To fr].

1. The act et flying or running from dung, |

4. Removal to be place. 2 3 1 uſing wings; violation.

Spenſer;

4. e to place by.means

of wings, Ae. SA flock of birds flying together,

6. The birds produced in the fame ala as, the harveſt 7 be of pigeons. J. A e paſt 75 0

i y flying. 9. Heat of 3 a of the Gogh

11. The power of lieg

wift.

1. Fleetin Ris of ima gination,.

2. Wild:

£* *

1. Weak ; feeble.

2. Mean; fſpiritieſs'; without 3 be. |

& 58 1 {

Py ;

; _

i 1 Ts

Charles

impulſe, -Þ Thomſon, © ri Ribs. 5 2222 Late.) , 3 *

5 1 2 2

i |

7

Not Af, . Bacon.

2. Not rigid; not inexorable z complying; To FLINCH, . a. {corrupted from fling,

0dſequiouy, . Bacon, Skinner,

3 DuQtile ; manageable. Locke, 1. To Grink from any ſuffering or under» - -

$ That may be 3commodated to various . taking, South,

nav and purpoſes, s 2; bn Shakeſpeare it ſignifies to fall.

XIBLENESS, / from Krill. J. FLI/NCHER. J [from che verb.] Ie %

* uu 2 _ not brittleneſs ; ſhrinks or fails | n matter,.

To PLING, 'preter leg. part, zun ing

* a N 7 .

1 1 1

from fligo, Latin, Skinner.) 1. Ty colt from the band; to throw,

Be To datt; 9 ca with vine, IK oY Denbem,

To ſcatter,” . h &-4 . drive by ee 1 ak wy 5 To move N Addifon,

2 o ejett; to —_ o caſt reproach. | 8. To force into another condition. Spenſer, 9. ToFLi1inc don, To demoliſn; to ruin. Noodiward. 10. To FLixG . 70 baffle i in the chace,

| SETS Addiſon, To FIANG. Um. 1. To flounce 5; to wines310 ay Into violent' © motions, Tillotſon, 2. To FL1NG out, To grow unruly or out- rageous. Wi Rows, ar FLING. « [from the verb, - 1. A throw; a caft,

2. A gibe; a ſneer z'a tontemptuous 6 agus

„mark.

FLYNGER. 5 [from the verb] "x, He who throws, © 2. He who jeers,

FLINT. f. Flunx, Saxon. ]

e

1. A ſemi-pellueid tone, e

debaſed, of a blackiſh grey, of one fimijar

und — 7 ſubſlance, free from veins, and

vſed in ſhips, made by mixivg beer with

ſpirits and ſugar, Dennis. FLYPPANT. 2. |

1 Nimble ; moveable, It is uſed only of

the act of ſpeech, Addiſon.

'2. Pert z talkative, Thor ſon.

. _ FLYPPANTLY. ad. [from the ache ee.

In a flowing prating way. To FLIRT. v. 4. 1. l throw apy thing with a quick elaſ. tick motion. Swift, 2. To move with quickneſs, Dor ſet. To FLIRT, v. n. yy e : . To jcer ; to gibe one. | . To ron about perpetualiy; to beunſteady and fluttering. . , FLIRT. /, {from the verb. * 1. A quick elaftick motion,

Allien.

2, A ſudden trick, 3. A pert huſſey.

' „ geg le, 8 Ding -

Ben. Jobn/on. _ * |

"II 2

PURPAvTION —

1. To fliyaway

. To remove; 4 to migrate,

#* 3

3. To flotter 1 w. on the'vi . To be gur or rs ys s, : | 5 FLIT, 2. {from Hat ] Swift; 2

Spenser. FIATCH. / [phecs, G cn. "The m. dl. - hog ſalted and cured, Sof. FLYITERMOUSE. . The bat. Wy: — 2 . lux, Sonon/} An oſſence; au 7

FLIX. — 4 [corrupted ho h- g

ſoft hair, To FLOAT, v. Nr French.] 1. To (vim on bunte hone. 1

; Phillips, 2. To move without labour i ina aide 5 70

8. To paſs \ with. a light irregular courſe 1

Locke, To FLOAT, - wo a. Ts arp WAY, ' FLOAT, 4 [from the vetb. 3 1. The act of flowing; the ons Bots, 2. Any body ſo-contrived or formed a5 10 ſwim vpon the water.. I. iran . 3. The cork or * by- which the 4 d diſcovers the bite.

ly inveſted with a whidih.croft, 4. Acant word for a level fry

| Hi l. Cleaveland, LO ATT. 4. Boogant and ſwimming atop,

. Any thing eminently or proverbially - _—

hard. denſer. FLOCK. ) [ploce, Veron.) „ —_ FLUNTY. . 8 + . A pany; av, ly x company of bit 1. Made of flint; Krong . 1 D, den, or beats, Shateſpeare,

2. FullFof ftones, Bacon, . A company of ſheep, * from

3. Hard of heed 6 ere z ſavage ; inen - berdi, which are oxen . Addiſon.

orable, Shakeſpeare, 3. A body of men. nde FLIP. g. [LA ant 841 A liquor much 4. A leck of wool,” Dryden.

To FLOCK. v. n. To ee in crowas or large numbets. Knoles. Suckling,

To FLOG. . a. [from fagrom, LO - laſh; to'whip,”

LONG participle Paſſive, from To Jing * ö by Spenſer. ;

TO J. Ves, Sxon . .

A body of witer; the 12 7 e mer

| Ni bon. 2. A deluge; an abndtto n Sbale peart. 3. Flow; flax; 5 not . es Davie.

4 Catatnebis: © | DT

To FLOOD, ». a. of Grim" the nonn.] To geloge; to cover w.th waters, Mortimer.

FLO/ODGATE. /.- "T flood whe gute.] Gate or ſhutter by which the — js

| Cloſed or opened at pleaſure.” 1

FLOOK. J 5 a pldugh," Oral] 1 broad part-o ihe ap whi hich takes hold

* NT” gy FLOOR,

*

. ne

Saxon E bee ** my

$30 Dryden, 6 a flight of vooms. B. Jobnſon. denden. 1, M f , Latin; To 1 Gat [fro the 2 MTS"; ts To be. in * 55 cover the bottom Wi _ Chronicles, a, To be in a proſperous ſtate, 55 T. 3 + Eier r. Daten b . To uſeforiddangiiages: 75. "Mok, 75 * bs "+ ihe deſerive various figures by interſest- or. Re fro 4 Te. p. 1 8 nes. i411 7 18 Pa 41 4451. N 7 5 ; ToFL 088 wjth.noile K EE Eftranges * brag, lone 2 No Kl. 4. 2 5, Latin. ] 1 6. 1 muſicll- I T o play ome prelude 17 to Flora, or to Nie To BLOWRISH, . 4. ie {from RE COTA + 1. To dern wir jegatable beaity.- tung kiod of clot 2. To adorn. wich. figures of needle 1 85 FLO/REN,. , A eld can of. ward Anis 1 e work with a heedle into figures — * 3 value fix ſhillings. e G7 4 $0011 24141009 We, 0 LORE. fe. H ufatte, Fr) A comps rags chew. move any thing io quick circles or erſect flower. „ „„ nz vibrations. Gb.. FLO/RID. 4. floridus, Latin. j RE ith 1 e with embelliſhments - lan- 1. Produſtiue af flawers'; co Suse e ee ater, — ' 15 A or * * pa} at + „0 adornj to e Shake cares nhl in cole" 1 bedeu- 0. Oise. 22 Mor 5 nien N Taylor. = z: beauty - ＋ ray nee V Embelliſhed ; dplendid. Dryden, W qtentations: -emmbe Wb bn ſ. I fram Aerid. Ladd tious copiouſneſs. 2 Mite, / of colour. 25 = &. 7 A wa FLO/RIDNESS, ; rom fi * er * 1. Ftefhneſs of colour. URISHER. 8 . 2. Embelliſhment z, abou cence 'S - that is. e 5s Ft. #

FLORUFER Ops. a, I florifeny Lat J Bro 'To FLOUT, LILY [fares Dank Tot dusti ve of flowers. mocks; ' to inſult ; tor treat- wich 3 FLORIN, J. [French.] A coin fiaſtuniddedy and contempt, #559 1951 , the Florentities,» * of Germaby is in To FUDUT- . 2. . pate moeclcerygt value 2 f. 4 d. ha df Spain 43, 4 d. half- to behave with eontembt. f Sn that ef Palermo and Sicily 2 5; 6d. FON. . leo ahe verb q. A mocks an — Holland a 5:77 Ayliſe. inſult. „„ FLO/RIST, /. I eur iſte, Ft. J. A eeideter FLO/UTER., SER * One "Whol 3

of flowers, _ T.. Jeers. ABLE

_

FLORULENT, a, Pri 1. > Flow Te FLOW. D. . — Savin, Þ CELDT gs 1 bloſſoming. { 4 _ J 1 : 2. To run or i as. water. b 4 FLO/SCULOUS, @, b Aſentun, Lati, J- com. 2. To run: oppofed „nen poſed of flowers. ie 8 : Dryden, To FLOTE, v. a. - [See To Kar. de n. 3. Toriſe; not ee Sbale eare 7. 4, To melt. DD FLO/TSON: ſ. { from Hate.) Goods that ſwim To ads th „ er n, 5h rg oY without an owner on the ſea, Skinner. F 4 To glide. (myqorhly without «ſperity i 2 LOT TEN. part. from 2%]! Sleimmed. a flowing period. oe a Ta FLOUNCE. . . [p nſen, Dutch, ] Ws, To write ſmoothly; to ſpeak 2 4 1. To move vith violence in the water or Fru. mire. Addiſon. 8. abound ; ee.

2. To move with aint and tumult. 1 To be copious z to be full, N e, | Prior, 10, To hang looſe and wavings : SpeBator, 4 1 move with paſſionne agitation, T0 FLOW. v. 4. 0 N to deluge,

3 r i» FRM Mortimer", #7 To FLOUNCE..v 0: To deck with flounces,” FLOW: 257 een Jiu +

.* Addiſon, 1. The iſe - _ not the ebb. i

| FLOUNCE, . {from the verb.] | Any thing e 1 ö ewed to the garment, and Hanging. looſe, * 4 a es plenty 0 * abundance. ne . {0.23 to ſwell and ſhake, - Pape, 3. A ſtream of dicti A 47

: VDER; . '{-flraderyDanith, ] The F FLO/ WER. /. * at, ce Sor

ö name of a ſmall flat fiſh, + Camden, 1. The pait of a PE bug contains _ i Te FLOUNDER, . 1. To rn 92 7 N ' — þ (865445) e 10. 755 450 ; *

eme. "'Y The he flouriſhing 2

3. prime; t part. ope

7 The edible part of corn the meal.

p

25 The moſt excellent or valuable port of ry ang hich is moſt diftingui ſhed f. — at w i or any 2 valuable. Shakeſpeare. FLOWER de luce. ſ. A bulbous iris. Paacham.

To FLO/WER. ©. 3. [ fearir, French. }

2. To be in flower; to be in bloſſom. -

Pepe. een the pine; to flouriſh.

3. To froth ; to ferment 3

, To come as cream from the ſurface

Milton, To FLOWER. . a. [from the noun.} - To . adoro with fifitious or imitated flowers. FLO/WERAGE. , {from flower. ] dat

a ſmall flower.

FLO/WERGARDEN. * —

den.] A garden in whi

cipally eultivated.

FLOWERINESS. /.

1. The ſtate of a ä

2. Floridneſs of ſpeech.

| FLO/WERINGBUSH, . A plant. Miller. FLO'WERY, a. . {from flower,} Full of

Bk . — adorned with flowers real ous.

Milton,

volubility with abundance, FLOWK. . A flounder. , Carew, FLO'WKWORT. ſ. The name of a plant, FLOWN. patticiple of fly or flee, t 1. Gone away,

2. Puffed; inflated; elate. Billion, FLU/CTUANT. a. b uctuans, Latin. ] Wa-

vering } uncertain, L' Eftrange. To FLU/CTUATE. v. ». [ fufuo, Latin.

a N 1 = or fm —— a 8 - 0@ = * — — 1 6 ett. mr it wn _ = _

tion. Blackmore. 2+ To float backward and forward,

; Milton, | >» D—_— Addiſon, To be irreſolute.

1. The alternate motion of the water 3

Boyle,

155 * pipe or chimney to convey air, Soft down or fur,

. FE IN. The 8 well.

FEUENCV. /. [ trom 1. The quality of wing; ſmoothneſs 3

x Uncertainty indetermination,

eee, FLUENT. 41, Bl

FLUYDITY,

Bacon, ,

flowers. FLO/WERET. /. [ feoret, Fr.] g, ve

or fic-

um J 5 To FLUSH, V. d. ;

1. To roll to ln

3- To move with uncertain and haſty mo-

'FLUCTUA/TION. fe LHuctuotio, ang

*

25 * nn EIOYt N 7 2 *. 1. "IM 83 2 » N 7 * OY "BEES < oc. i. N 4 N - * Z F*g N een , ? * E 2 * — , 3 5 ? & „ 1 - , * : 4 . * * * bod < : PR : . Li * = Fc 2 a *

See fins ee 2. Readineſs ; copiouſneſs ;

b AMfuence; aba

1. Liquid. | 2. Flowing; in motion

3. Ready; copious a hop FLUENT, 4. Stream; running war,

FLUD. 4. vidue, Luti | — Fee 1

FLUID. . [In Pbpgck.] Any win —

Puiditd, Fr. from fuoid. The quality Hils bodies oppoſite to A.

Newtm, FLU/IDNESS, he [ſtom Puid.) That quilt | in bodies oppoſite to ſtability, Byls, FLU'MMERY. f. A kind of food made

© by coagulation of wheatflower 9.

. participle — —

FLU'OR, + [Latin.] 2 1. A fivid fate. renn 2. Catamenia,

A h

. ae ee

To 4 „ V. A. Dotch, 1. To flow with — . | 2. To come in bafte, | Bos, .

3. To glow in the ſkin, | =” To ſhine.

2

— 2 2

1. To colour; to redden. . 2. Toelate; to elevate. — FLUSH. a, ALE 1. Freſh ; full of vigour, - Cleaveland, 2. Affluent; abounding. | Arbuthant,

FLUSH. /, 1. Aﬀfluxz fudden jmpale 5 vet for |

4. Cards all of ſort. o FLU'STER. +» 2 6p To make hot and roſy

FLUTE. 7. e, French! 1. A mu * a pipe 43 the fingers, | 2. A channel of furrow in 8 pillar.

ging v. 4. To cut columns

lows,

To FLU/TTER. »-.#, {py $axeo,] 1. To take ſhort flights with pete

of the wings. Deut — 2. To move about with great ſhow 1d buſtle, . Grew. 3. To be moved with quick vitrations undulations,

x

9 fen. . a,. 1 55 drive in diſotger, Q

1 0d. 923 — « of pay thing,

nh a fork Fe birds Shakeſpeare.

ſoddenly, rouſed. 2, To E the 3 To ore the 77 —4 undulation Addiſon, 7 Hurry ; tumult; diſorder of mind. , Confuſion ; irregular poficion. FLUVIA/TICK. 4. { Puviaticus, Lat.] Be- ' longing to rivers, Latin. | LUX, uXUS, « 15 11 { of flowing; SLIP | ufd , The ſtate of paſſing. yay. and 4 place to others, . Brown. 3. Any flow or iſſue of matter. Arbuthnot, 4. Dyſentery ; diſeaſe in which the bowels ur excoriated and bleed; bloody flux. | Halli fax. 5 Excrement ; that which falls from bo- dies. Shakeſpeare, 6. Concourſe ; confluence. Shale paare. 7, The ſtate of being melted, / 1 $, That which mingled with a body makes it melt,

not durable; maintained by en luc- ceffon of parts, :

To FLUX. w, a. - „„ 1. Io melt. 5 4. To ſalirate; to evacuate by Girting, | i

PLUXVLITY, /. | fuxus, rk E3fineſs of ſeparation of parts, Ko FLUSION, / Fare, Latin. ] 1. The ad of flowing. 2. The matter that flows. 3. Uln mathematicks.] The artthmetick or analyſis of inf nitel) ſmall variable quan- tities. Harri.

. v. n. pret. flew or fed; ITE *

Shakejpeare. 2, To paſs through the air, Fob, J To paſs away, | Prior. 4 To pals ſwittly. Dryaen,

$. To ſpring with violenee; to fall on ſud- cenly, Shakeſpeare, b. To move with rapidity. aller,

J. To burſt afunder with a ſudden Arten.

8, * break; to ſhiver, 9. Torun away; to attempt clip,

10. To Pt v is the face, To infult., Sæoi . 1. To act in deflan tee. Dryden, 11. ToFLy off, To revolt, 14. J FT V our, To burſt into paſſion.

Iv ToFry aut, To break out into li- tene.

Vos. 1, —

{ from the verb.] 5

FLUX. a, [ Pies: Latin, 1 Unconſtant 3

5 FOAL, [. {pola, Schenk,

South,

To FOAM, v. 5. [from the nov} 1. To move through the air with wings.

ft,

Addiſon, Ben. Johnſon, /

2 g 4 * —

re

Ws Foy wow — oY

9 Deer.

1. To mus; e

2. To refuſe afociation with, 2 3. To quit by fligbt. 4. To attack by a bird of 10,

FLV. y [fleoge, wer me i 1. A ſmall winged inſe

2. That part of à machine which; = "ol K

bee into a quick motion, regulates the reſt, . Wills 3. Fry, in compaſs. "T hut JODIE: points how the wind blows, To FLY'BLOW, v. a. | fly and blow, } Te taint with: flies; to fill with maggots; / Stiltin FLY/BOAT, f If and boat.) A kind 1 veſſel nimble and light for ſailing. FLYCA/TCHER, {1 hy and cab O that hunts flies. ; . p FLY/ER. /. [from y.! 1. One that flies or runs ay. . 2. One that uſes wings. 3. The fly of a jacle. To FLV T iSH, v. 1, L

4 *

ir wad To. " angle with. a hook bates 22 72 4 SITES

' a mare, or other on of burthen. _ cuſtom now is to uſe colt for a you ve . and foal for a young mare.

To FOAL. v. a. [from the nouns], Tow —— forth a foal; 5 =

- FO/ALBIT. . A plant.

FOAM. /. Fam, Saron.] The alga . ſtance which agitation” or fermentation” ga“ thers-0n the top of liquors , froth 5 ſpome,

Hoſta,

1. To froth; io gather foam. Sbahgpepres | 4, 70 be in rage; de violently —_—_ £5

' FO/AMY. a. [from 255 ]- Covered with.

. Le © 5 4 4 3 2 Hudibrasg To FOB. V. .

uppen, Gi . 5 To Cheat; 2 to defraud.

Sbateſpears. i

2. Toe Fos off. To ſhift off; to put aſide. * with an artifice, _ Addi ſen. FO/CAL. 4. {from focus, Latin. 1 N

to the focus, Denbam. FO/CIL. /. ( focile, French.] The proce”. - or leſs bone between. 1 0 Koss and ankle, or elbow and wriſt, FOCILLA/TION; /. bu. vey Com- fort; ſupport, ba FOCUS. . [latin © 1. fin opticks, } The . 4 c. 1 the -

* .

2 ;

„

— 1 *

&

„

The a. 4 4 1

r ö 1

q aq 8 3s a oa7 oi. ded is - 2 A 2 23 rn Foe 4 1 * R 4 * „ 3 <7 * * 2 n * * A * "I T SE nd ar R 9 „ a tab TRE WO OLI n * 7 F + ** 4 3 , BW 999 "Y * TESTO ö < n 1 N 7 * * we le N 4 55 2 NN 1 * r * 87 * - : + & F 5 Ag "IO N 2 7 i 1 $ _ e 3 , * 7 : 8 6, 7 7 l 8 5 = = ö 5 ; . 2 x . WES an e 4 5 * s VER - Weng , i ; F 4 | bas WOW FIN "LIM if . 7 - : 5 « z * — \ 4 _ — I — J 7 * : 4 * : #7 2 ON Wo ' 8 IP 3 5 VE 5 A * + - 4 . * 4 . 1

e of. eee or, eee wenns IE here the rays meet and croſs the axis mouldinefs, 1 lee 1 l J | . vſter their wiigftion by the glaſs. - FO'ISTY. a. Moeuldy; fu. n F abols, 1 77 hi r — 2 hich +04 2. Focus of a Pas A point in the 1. The » are - axis within 2 figure, and diſtant from the "OY. Aale vertex by a fourth part of the parameter, or 2. The place where ſleep are houſe, utus reftum. Harris. 2 5 . Ellipfs, A point toward 3. The flock of ſheep; As rn each end ef the longer axis; from whence 4. A limit; a boundary. Cl. o right lines being drawn to any point in 5. A double 3 & nat one part the circumference, ſhall be together equal added to another, A lala, to that longer axis. _ ., Harris, 6. From the foregoing ſignification is de. * FO/DDER, 19 rob ne, Saxon.] Dry food rived the uſe of fold in compoſition, Fu . Rored up for cattle againſt winter. Knoles, fignifies the ſame quantity added ; 1 To FO/DDER. v. 4. [from the A To twenty fold, twenty times repeated, feed with dry food, . Evelyn, Matteo, FO/DDERER. /. [from fodder. ] He — To FOLD. =, 4. [from the noun,] - fodders cattle, 1, To ſhut ſheep in the fold. Ilan FOE, fo [pab,'$ax00.] 2 To double; to complicate, (alis. 1, An enemy in war. 1 alc ee. 3. To incloſe ; to include ; to ſhut, . A perſecutor; an enemy in common li iſe, Shake p 8 ; Pope, To FOLD, Us, Zo To cloſe over 0 3. An opponent; an ill-wiſher. Warts, ſame kind, * Kings, FO'EMAN, Je Itrom foe and man.] Enemy FOLIA'CEOUS. 4. [ati Faces, Latin,) Cone in war, Spenſer, fiſting of laminæ or Ieaves, Wan, FOS. ſ. [Latin,) The child in * FO/LIAGE. {. { folium, Latin,] Lean; - womb after it is perfectly formed. : tuftgf leaves. * Addiſon, DO vincy. Lacks To FO/LIATE. v. a; [ Alte Latin.] To -FOG. J. fog: Daniſh, a ftorm,] A thick beat into laminas or leaves, Neans, miſt; a 245 denſe vapour near the ſurface FOLIATT INN. [. [ foliatio, Lalin.] + of the land or water. Raleigh, 1. The ect of beating into thin leaves, 3 . 4 0 gagium, low Latin.) Aftergraſss 2. Foſiation is one of the parts of the O/GGILY. ad. {from figgy.] Miſtilyz; flower of a plant, the colleQion of thoſe darkly ; cloudily. fugacious coloured leaves called petals, FO'GGINESs. . [from foggy.) The ftate which conſtitute the compaſs of the flover, * dark or miſiy; cloudineſs; miſti- ing. FO'LIATURE, . The fate of being ban 100%. 4; [from , - mered into leaves, 1. Miſty; e — car | Emelya, FO/LIO. . [in folio, Latin. A large book, 2. Cloudy i in underſtanding ; dull. of which the pages are formed by a ſheet of 26h: interjef?, An intetjection of abhorrence, paper once doubled. am. Shakeſpeare, FO'LIOMORT. a, A dark yellow; the F . 1 (F rench, ] A weak fide ; ablind colour of a leaf faded: n,; called fbi 7 BEL 8 7 5 5 Waordwarl, 0 .. V. 4. 14 ler, rench. To OLK Folc, Saxon. | Fa. put to the 4 defeat. Milion. 1. People, in familiar 33 Sidny, ora . [from the verb, ] 2. Nations; mankind. Pſalm, 1. A defeat; a miſcarriage. Southern 3. Any kind of people 3s diſcriminated from , Leafs gilding. Milton, others. Shakeſpeare. „Something of another colour near which F 0 LEMOTE. 47. meeting of f. lx | wels are ſet to raiſe their luſtre. Sidney. Spenſe' 6 — A blunt ſword uſed 3 in fencing. FO/LLICLE, I [ fol: ps, 2 Shakeſpeare, 1. A cavity in any body with firong cot _ FO/LER, f. [from foil.J One who has 1 ined advantage over another. 2, Fellicle is a term in botany ſignifying the To FOIN. v. . {poindre, Fr. Shinner,] To Aſeed-veſſels, capſula ſeminalis, or cale, vn .. puſh in fencing. ryden, ſome fivits and feeds have over them 512 . 'A thruſt 3 a puſh. Runge 'ISON. /. Iron, Saxon. ] Plenty; To FO/LLOW, v. a. Fo'guan, Saxon.) bundafice. © dbakeſpeare, 1. To go af before or fide by $4. abundance. dþakeſpeare, 1. To 50 ter; not before * e 018 T. „ . [ faule, French,] To ee. Alaſert by forgery, | Carew, 2. To purſes as an enemy. | 5% To

= —_— = = — — — — —— = l N 4 * — ä ̃ ˙a eee — * = a * w

/ 85 | E 4

1 | 1 4x 1

. ?

To confirm by new Nn rs, * aitend to; to be buſied 2 |

1. To come _ cakes” . 4 1. To be poſteriour in time.

To be conſequential 2 effect to 1 uM

4, To be c

miſes,

. To continue endeavours, | FOLLOWER. ſ. [from follow.)

*

© ww

fore him; of fide by _ 9 ' iſſue 3 x n 9 — in the 70

2. A dependant. 28 * 2 ene Us . 3. An attehdant, Pope. FONTANGE, A knot of dang , 4. An affociate 3 4 , Slant. - the top of the head-dreſ. 22 , 5. One under the command 5 ag FOOD. . Ian, Saxon. ] 1 ax

' a ſchol an im itator 2 1 je

; e 1 Ws " &-- e this eee -hN.} 0 FOLLY, 2 folie, French yy FOO/DFUL. 9, -[foad and fut 1 . Want underſtanding 3; ne in- full of food.

4 Cintual weakneſs ; depravity Sf mind? : . At of negligence or paſſion 9

3 Poj To FOME/NT. v, a, ¶ fomentor, Latin 1. 1. To cherith with 1409 Wet Alon, 2. To bathe with warm lotions. Arburbnor.. 3. To encouratze ; to ſupport; to 3 |

otf FOMENT A'TION, 7% Funentation, Preach. . % A fomentation is partial bathing, calle iſſo tuping, which is applying hot flaninels. to any part, dipped in medicated i decotions..

FER GT CELTS

1. The lotion prepared to foment the parts, FOME/NTER. / [from f foment, ol

og 4 2 "I

* 1 - i. Fooliſh; "Git indiſcreet imprudent; injulicious, on ; in Aſch 2

2. Trifling ; valued. by folly ,

o.

ui. . Poolifhly tender 3 injudicioaly edit. | the

hich 4 Pleaſed i in too great a degree; fooliſh

delighted, FIG Pri,

g T» FOND, v. 4, To treat , , . 4. with great

Py t. iadeſgencs 5; ito cares; to

fide,

por Ty FOND, , a. To be fond of; to dote

Tau. a . | ae,

* FO/NDNESS. | hom fand.]

ntial, as inference to pre · f on TY . "Tem ” e, FONT. / { { fons, ets 'A "Ts veſſel im | Hoſes | Fate _ tained in the church. 2 1. One who comes after = not de- FO/NTANEL, . N Frendle)” A

rob Dv. 4. [from ford. 1 Parable Do 'Shakeſbare, FOOL. , [ fol, Welh.]

Bacon. defeat,

| bald Arburbrnote, To FOOL, v. 5. [from 'the N

An en: * To FOOL. 2. 2,

zent. Adi 1 FOO “LER Y. . {from fool] - 3, Habitual folly." 5

3. Obj of folly... -i "Gi Dryden. FOILHA/PPY, g. [ fool and happy.} Lurk

ERS I [ons 1. N *

| Top, 3 K Ke J. [from fondle. ] CR

ed in oF * }

Rarely A i. or thing much tondled or AA ſome» -

7. To imitate ; to copy. Hole, - thing regarded with great affeQion, Swifts — 8. To obey ; to obſerve. "let Un. FOO ad. [from fond. 1 —

x, Foolithly; weakly; jmprudenty, Pape, % . With een |

3, Foolihaeſsy, OT wank ef cf Eg 2. Fookſh tenderneſs,

"3 Tender paſſion, © 4. Uar en ſonable liking,

which the water for baptiſm is con- ;

food. Tow ng ht . | by

1. One to whom nature . reaſon; a natural; an idiot. 7 2. [In Scripture ] A wicked man. | Þſ; 4% A "ew of ain and "Te $

*. Drydens . One who counterfeits folly A by $. a/jeſter. © Denham, bo To play the Foot. To play pranks te 23 a hired jeſter. Tinea, * Side 4 6. To pts the Foox. To aa like one. n of common underſtanding, Shake 4

t

5

7. 7˙ male a . To age

, trifle ; to toy; to play.

to ſruſtrate. vey 4 ; Bes. 2. To infa uate. 4. To cheat: as; to fad. one af his jew"

1. To treat with 9 to 40 22 "th

Shokeſp tare, FOO/LBORN, 4. { fool and bert, * „

from tne birth,

Bo: An act of folly; rridling practi *

9 contriyance or Lacs” 3 *

99

* 3 4 A. bh ; e

N

* 0 0

* 2 -

* ROOLAARDINESS. J. \[ from —

Mad raſhneſs, wann I. N ith;

Ft Jy4s ent-

RDY.. a. [fool and. berdy: .

"Tos. ak judgment ; madly Net ot

; Wel.

' F00u.TRAP. J. Lol and rep.] A ſnare do each fools in. ome 1

FOO/LiSH. a.'[from-fool:} © /

* V vid of underfianding ; et intellect.

Shakeſpeare,

. Lnoredent + indiſcreet.. 1-1 Shakiſpeare.

gy 7 Ridiculous ; cootemmiible-. —

765 In Scripture.] Wieked; finful, LISHLY.- 2d. [from fooliſp.] Weak- is + without underſtanding. In Scripture, wiekedly. | Sor. 1000 ISHNESS. /. {from faaliſp.] olly ; want of underſlaanding. 2 Fooliſh e, actual deviation from

the * ight. E * ior, . $0618 TONES. , A plant. Miller, OOT, /. plural fees. (por, Saxon, N

1. The part open which-we ſtand, | Clarendon,

. That by which any thing is ſupported,

3, The lower part; the baſe. Hatemll; 2 The end; the lower part. Dryden. The ad of walking, Maccabees, . 05 F oo. Walking; ; without carriage. Exodus,

T2 On Foor. In 4 poſture of ation, : + 1 Shakeſpeare,

"3; Infantry. ;\ footmen in pinch Clarendon.

9. State character; condition, Audiſon.

10, Scheme; plan; ſettlement. Sroift,

% A ſtare of incipient exiſtence. - Tillotſon,

„ A certain Humber of ſyllables conſti-

ALuting @ diflinct part of a verſe. Aſcbam. 743. A arr ny mo inches,

Fro 14 7 = 88

Step, Y range

15 507. ., A: Thom the noyn,} ' 8 wh 5 0 * to wn anew Lt, ; to trip.

8 of F OOT. ». 'a. 4 „ . To ſpury ; to kick. Shake. care.

A To ſettle; to begin to fix, Shakeſpeare. 3. Fo tread, Tickel, TBALL. / [foot and Ball.] A ball

4 commonly made of a blown bladder caſed ith-leatber, driven by the foot; M aller. #60/TBOY. fe { foot, and boy, ]. A low me-

mal g an attendant in lwet 7 B ogle, #00/TBRIDE. e and Bridge. 4 bridge on „ hich paſſengers walk. Sidney.

LTH. Joc [fot and 4. ] A mpter cloth. . 4. [from for] Shaped BOS =

9 9 i x

2

FOO/TFICHT, /, , meer ta

7. FOO'TMANS OO FACE. J.

700/63 D. FOQ/ IPATH,

- FOP.

Fd * a * . ONT YES CO > SIN y 2 6 i ""Y F

1 r jak * * * "LS n 4 L * * WA #; 2 n * " - EO (oY * F * 75 N 2 5 1 ©, TSR 7 * £ "IEF VT * 2 N 9 & | . Fe A * | "Se £408 + = - S 7 | 1 * nc 5 > PP 2 * . ; 0 7 1 7 14 0 E. r 3 8 1 4 4 k 0 — N 1 * * 2 1 * A

9 « 1 " GC, CY 1 4

FOO/THOLD: þ Wert: ay. | Fo0TING. 2 5 [from feet I . ee or the foe

IE $28

4. Taz, walk. 2 wi 3 Dance. Oe | Steps; road; wa

. Ratrance 5 „ beginning; Alben \ Clorendy, 8, State; condition; "Breda? bull, FOO/TLICKER, 4 [ foot ects Wo ſlave;

an humble far. en, FOO/TMAN. /. . ft and n, * * | 1. A ſoldier that warches 2 Keb on foot. .. Raligh,

2. A low menial ſervant j in liyen Bos 2, One who 971 walk or to, .

IP.. / [from fottmai,) * *

art or faculty of a runner, 90 and paces], . 7

3, Part of a pair of fairs, whereon, after

four or five eps, you M . broad place.

2. A pace no faſter 1 TO: walk, ee pap] 755.5 on foot. 4

and . 1 Le, a te .

. tow way whi mit . |

man that 4

FOO/TPOST, LT foor 10 2.1. * meſſenger that 755 on foot. 700 TSTALL, |. (fo and falta

K 8 1 5p . 305 O TSTEP. o0t an q 1. . 4 E A LA hy 90 be AR! 3 mark 4 notice given, 7 2 3. 3, Example. e 2067 800i. J Le, and fel] b. on e he that fits fle his feet, \ Roſcommon, A Rapleton ;, . ered ; a man of in 1 vndertanding. and much 3 FO/PDOODLE;/: [fop and « aucli. ) A:

an inſignificant wreteh.

P fl - 7 Fay * * 33 fav, wi 4 py — of ſhow or impotiaace; ben

"43 Fe ole; vain or idle rial,

FO/PPISH, 4. kram fo

12 1, Fooliſh; idle; A. 25 e de wn of * 5

rorrmi r.

4%

> S © F >

# *

*

A 8S>=8S.-..

er 1 wn !

9

Y, of bus 7 hs + ä — bs. n 5 ro PersHNESS. [4 [hom fri- Vinity

3. With reſemblance .

r

39. By means of; 0 1 in FO, 7. The wor by which the FOTO given

2. Bec

3: Fox as mich, * e wats in dale, :

from Fin 2

N 6.7 lern 8

| hve character of, \ © © J *

: 5, Conſidered as; l the e of. 6. For the fake of. | | Coley.

5. Conducive to; 1 . Jil on.

4, With intention . going.” wr” ce 1

a EI re ſpect. ane

Dun. 10. In proportion to, | Tillotſon, * 11, With appropriation to. Shakeſpeare, *

2 223 O an expreſion of defire.

Shak ſpear

14; In account of; in ſolution of, - . 7

14. Iadocint to as a mot . e. 15. In expectation . | 10. Noting power or polibiliey, - Wade,

17. n 3 . 9 * Bayle, - 18, In prevention of, LEE ©

| 2 In zemedy of. eg retſon,

10. In exchange for, = 4 bs Does. 21. In place of; inſtead. of. Cowley, 22. in lopply why: to

Bene. Tacks, |

24. Ii feareh'of Ps ee,

25. "According to.

26, Noting a fas: of ee pr ering, 27. If hope of ; for the — 2

THE In favour of jon the part of z 9 the 30. Noting accommodation br Wa

2 With intention of. Tillocſon. 2. Becoming; belonging to, OE Corley, | *

5 Notwithit aneing, Yo, 1775 _ Bentley, Fol — Wee South,

* To the ule of; to de uſed * e .

In conſequente „ 35. In recompenſe Pfl. a LY 6 Fe auen. 38. In proport on to.

tion of.

£45 190i

3. Ws regard gf, 2 Noe Adaiſon.

of ſomething advanced. before, Cow!ry, «ule ; on this aceount that. Spenſer,

at;

£6% NY 3

*

"i 8 *

7 > pauſe 3 to delay, * 33 . ow 2 2 e | 0 in an

HE

1 FRO of. 5 17. Through a certain PET" 1 . Dryden,

= + mmand of temper. . Fe Fe, $

5 2 1 2 Of tendency” to.z toward: 2 1 Vat kat on [From j RS, i

mt ie . a ; Hole,

= Fleer fas; Gen if loch,

8 e vate in rack of pjovioat

To 2 to feed on ba 4h FO'RAG] £1: 6. 2 : Shah &

ge 1.0 ¶Houroge, German al :

foris, Latin, }

7 3 of e n

"2. 1 Prov ons ſought abrogd, = fovifions | in ge = 145 MIN O Us. from Fra, t. , :.-, 4 ts _ TAE RBE/AR, u, flo | 7%

6} te. bs 3 any ares

To- BEAR. wv. a. 2 1 , To decline ; to omit 8 1

Haller, 5 2. To. ſrare; mm * e

To withhold. 1 15 roi *

BEARANCE, | 1. The 5 of e

* 2. 4 of f

ity ; ; delay of pniumenty mi

termitter; intercepigt oſ ag 28 ew To -FORBI/D..v. 4 4 17 7

F 3 wy e or * ee Sax, I, To prohibit ; to inte ditt 40 ch 23

25 e command to forbdar any AG

bidneys, E 3. "To oppoſe z 8 Bacon, Þ Dryden, 4+, To accurſe ; 10. blaſt.. + Shakeſpeare

To „ oR B75. vn To utter a probibitione ha - -- Shakeſpea Pearts FORBYDDANCE, +: L

bid, } Fraki⸗ 7ORSYBDENLY. of [han F275 * FOR unlawful manner.

AVDDRR: þ {from 4 1 2 ONLDITS, HER

RBYDDING.: rticit, s, from of Þi 10 Raiſing abborr py is 4 1 hp

rng. | hl nach * 4 Strengih}z uy e 15 Ta,

3

„rene; to violate by force, Dryden,

renek. /; [from force.

8. Valid; binding; abligatory;” 1 2 | FO'RCIBLENESS. ＋. [from forcible, ] Force z © violence,

, | FORCIBLY, ad. [from nd. | par . Strongly ; powerfully.

„ ,. 98 ru F

i .

2

3 Virtue

1 fatal compullion. | To FOR . 4. [from the noun.

1. To compel ; to conſtrain, Soft, 2. To overpower by ſtrength. Milton, 3. To impel ; to preſs, Deuteronomy

1 1 |

$ To enforce ; to urge. Dojden © 6, To drive by 'violence or power,

Decay of Piety. 7. To gain by violence or power. Dryden.

"MM To orm; to take or enter by violence,

Waller,

© 20, To confirain ; to diſtort. ſon,

11. — to rengthen by ſoldiers 3 to

12. To in out, To extort. Atterbury, To FORCE. v. a. To lay ſtreſs upon.

Camden,

FO/RCEDLY. v. 4. [from force] yrs 4. :

conftrainedly Yo

ſtrong ; impetuous, FO/RCEFULLY. ad. [from forcefu!. ] vo ” lently; impetuouſly, FO/RCELESS, a. {from force.] Without Meet N. z feeble, = RC Latin. orceps properly Ggnifies a pair [ tongs; butit eg 4 * infirument in chirurgery, to extract any "thing out of wounds,

1. That which forces, nes, or con- rains. , 2. . 3 of a pump working.

| Wilkin 700 elde. 4. [from force.] be Strong; mighty; ka to \:

2. a; Violent 3 impetuons,

3 Efficaciovs ; aQtive ; 8 Bacon. 4. Prevalent; of great influence. ' Raleigh, 5 Done by force. Swift,

brſor,

* FORCtPATED. 4. {from forceps i Formed

es pair of pincers to open and incloſe,

9. . Derbam. "40k gon axon. 5

1. A ſhallow bart of a river, 1 — 3. The ſtream, tue current. hon,

FO/RCEFUL. . [force and full. ] Violent; 5

E |

* a. „ ah, 3 EE 0 61. re pals withous fon

. 4. from 25 without hai = fd J Þ FORE. 3. [po „ Sex.] Anterioue which comes in nn motion, FORE, We 5 4257 0

1. Anteriourly. Rates, 2. Fore is a word much abile to mark priority of time.

To FOREA'RM. V. 4. [ fore and an. 75

provide for attack ot reſiſtance * time of need.

To FOREBO DE. v. », ¶ fore and en 1. To prognoſticate ; to ſoretel.

2. To forek now; to be preſcient ef, P. Pye.

FOREBO/DER. /, [ from forebode,] -

1. A prognofticator ; a ſoothſ | Tiger.

ve pre a 2 .* [fore and iy. ] 1e To FORECA'ST. v. 4. [ fore and. caſt] 1. To ſcheme; ann len eme Daꝛid.

2. To adjuſt; to contrive.

3. To foreſee z to provide againd,. +1 L' Eftrangr,

To FORECAST, w.#, To form ſchemes;

to contrive beforehand, _ Spenſer,

FORECAST, -{, | [from the. verb.]. Cos.

triyance elena antecedent *

FORECA/STER,. [from forecof.] - 92 ; r contrives be — 4 fe] bo FO/RECASTL ore and < . tip, that — fer 4 foremaſt ſtands, Harris. Rokigh. F. ORECHO/SEN. port. T' foe and 251 Pre- elected. N TED. part. [ fore and d

1 2

| To F ORFCLO'SE.. V. 4. [ fore and 4M

1. To ſhut up j to he to poet

2. Jo Foa zetor 4 Mortgage, is NG

the power of redemption.

FO'REDECK. Ft ja and dad.] The an- teriour 95 of A pa

To FOREDESI/ON. * [ fore and defy]

To plan 3

To FOREDO“. v. a. [from fore and do, 1. To ruin; ts 4 Shakeſpea 2. To overdo; to weary 3 to —_— ;

To FOREDOY/OM. v. a, @ hd = 4 To predeſtinate; to determine l 55

FOREEND, L.1 fore and g The

FOREFANTE THER. "El [for 2 852

Anceſtor 3 one

rr

| FOREHEAD. . { fore and bead,]

„ lance,

To FOREKNO'W, ». s,

rake

FOREFE/ND: « . . Py and fend wy To probibit j to avert,” 1. To provide for; to ſecure.

EFI/NGER. . ere and hag next to t

5 54.

The anteriour foot of a quadruped, le Peacham, To FOREGO/. v. 4. [ for and" go.

1. To quit; to give l to ol pa Locke.

before 9 22 e _ To lo A. J. b wad . 2g progenitor, Shakeſpeare, FO/REGROUND. ſ. [ fore and ground. ] The part of the eld or Expanſe of a pic ·

tore which ſeems 10 lie before the figures,

Dryden. FOREHAND. 3. [ FH e and band.] 1, The part of a hoſe rider, 8 2. The chief part. FO/REHAND, 4.

|! Shake A \ cif done too ſoon. | Shake

FOREHA/NDED, a. [from fert and band.] 1. Early; timely, Taylor. 2. Formed in the ſoreparts. Dryden.

1. That part of the face which reaches f:om the eyes upward to the hair. Dryden, 2. Impudeace ; confidence; aſſurance.

Collier.

FOREHO/LDING, J. I fore and 1 * Pre- dic ions; omi nous accounts. L' Erange. FOREIGN, 32. | forain, Fr. forano, Span.)

1, Not of this country; not domeſtick,

Atverbury 2. Alien; remote ; not allied z not be= longing, Swift, 3- Excluded ; not admitted; held at a diſ-

4 [ In law.] A foreign plea, plantum Ae 3 as being a plea out of the proper court of juſtice.

5 Extrancous ; adventitious i in general. Philips. FOREIGNER, / Lfrom foreign, ] A man that comes from another country; not a native ; a ſtranger, | Y

* Addiſon, FOREIGNNESS, JS. {from moteneſs ; want of relation to ſomething.

Locke, To FOREIMA/GINE. v. . [| fore and

2 To Conceive or fancy before

To! FOREJU/DGE, . 4. r fore and Judge.

To judge beforehand ; z to T vrepotiſelſes.

e and kn To hare precieuce of; 51 5

=] The

| as EE | FO/REFOOT. /. plural, Nn [ fore and

which is FOR t

are. .

Shakeſpeare,”

foreign. ] Re-

ae OW 5 To

_ FOREKNO/WABLE, PA ne Hein

Poſſible to be known before they Fuel

FORFENOWLEDGE, {; 2 fare. and knows - nowledge of 4

ledge.] Preſcienee; which has not yet ha

FO/RELAND. / { fore and land:] 3 montory; E high land 2

the ſea; a To FORELA'Y. 5. 4. {fore and lay. ] 72 To ntrap by ambuſh.

lay wait for; toi

To FORELVEFT..». 4. [ fire and tft]. To. raiſe aloft any interiour part, .

FO/RELOCK. /. F foes” and lack. I

wan} that grows from the forepart, of 2

Millan. FO'REMAN. /. [ fore and man, ] The fit. or chief perſon, Addiſon. FOREME'NTIONED, 4. Þ[ fore. and men · tioned.] Mentioned or re e. ro REM os r. 4. [from 4 1. Firſt in place. - .

2. Firſt in dignity,

FORENA/MED. 4. [ fore and nam] Ne. minated before. | eu.

FORENOOxN. + [fee „ The dme 0

of day reck from the i Ps point,

between the dawn and the meridian, to the meridian,

Arbathnots __ -FORENO'TICE. {, { fore' and notice. In-

formation of an event before it Ws

FORP/NSICK. 2. [ forenfis, Latin. 2 75

ing to courts of judicature,

To FOREORDA'IN.w.. e I

To predeſtinate; to predetermine 3 td e Heber. FO'REPART, ſ. [ fore and part.] Thi an»

ordain.

teriour part. .

FOREPA'ST. 4. [ fore and aft. ] = =. Hammond,

fore a certain time,

FORE?POSSE'SSED. . 4. [fore and poſſeſu] Preoceupied; prepoſſeſſed; pre · engaged.

Sandler ſon- FORERANK. 7. [fore and rler —

rank; front. | FORERECYTED. . [1 e Mentioned or enumerated before. © Sha To FORERUN, v. 1 Here and ru#, 1. To come before as an earneſt of . thing following. | D

— 4 2. To precede; to have the ſtart ol.

FORERU/NNER, ſ. {from

Graunte ©

1. An harbinger ; a meſlenger ſent before |

to give notice of the approach of thoſe that

follow. _ 8 tilling fleet, Dryden 25 A prognoſtick; 2 42 e any thing.

To FORESAVY. v. 4. UU Ws Ts .

Hy WHY

4

; Off

LE bs

5 pos e NE >

..

. , \ \ * *

t 5

Fg by 2

5

75 *

7 *

755 ne 1. 4. 2 fee e ee to ſee Py has

Tot — - 9. 8. [ for and To ſhame; to bring reproach wu

4 _ FOnESHIP, #4 fore and Hip. The an- | teriour part of the ſhip, As. To FORESHO/RTEN, . 2.

Herten.]

ew ing 0 To FOR £SHO/W. v. 8. [ fore and ſbow,]

thoſe behind. Dryden.

Preſcient; provident. To FORESV/GCNIFY. v. 4. | fore . = 4 1] To betoken z to fore 0

ei. 119 nad . mie

pendulous or looſe part of the coat before. Shakeſpeare, To FORESLA/CK, v. 4. I. fore — Hack. ] Ipen ſer . To FORESLO'W. . a. [ fore and 1. To delay; to 8 nnd few. *

71 To neglect 3 to omit, Ls.

to loiter. 8hakeſj To FORESPE/AK. v. a. [ fore and 4 ne, 1. To predict ; to foreſay. . To forbid, _ aaa ee FORESPE/NT. a.

i, Waſted; tired 3 ſpent, Shakeſpeare, 2 Forepaſied; paſt. dpenſer. « Beſtowed before. heſ, _

FC RESPU/RRER. ſ. [fore and ſpur.

that rides before, 2 F O'REST. 14 [ foref, French. 1. A wild uncu tivated wat of ground,

with wood, Shakeſpeare.

ground and fruitful paſtures, privileged for

Warren, to reft and abide in, in the ſafe * of the king, for his pleaſure.

To FORESTA'L, [pp TED 4

0 4 . lan

Saxon, pp : 1. To anticipate z to take up beforehand.

| Herbert.

* 9 hinder by preoceupation or preven-

As

er ſeize'or gain poſſeſſion of before ano- ; ""—

, * 1 p 122 * W i a ty 9 Ce FITTED Lad * 2 . * * ; - by * A * n A Af 0 TL , == 4 3 * * N = y "Re * * 1 N 77 S n 9 n Jef 4 * ? Wo 4h = * * 4 oe

4 * «4 5 2 * and 117

Fa

© FO/RESTER. JS To ſhorten figures for the 4 of

1. To diſcover before it happens ; to pre-

, did to prognoſticate. k enbam. . To repreſent before it comes. Hooker, FO/RESIGHT. /. [ fore and /ighr. 4

2. 3 prognoſtication; oreknow- Milton, | 4. Provident care of futurity. Spenſer,

FORESVGHTFUL. 4. { foreght and fall]

- FO/RESKIRT. fe { fore and flirt.] The ©

"To FORESLO/W. v. % To be dilatory;

. [In law. ] A certain territory of woody wild beaſts, and fowls of foreft, chaſe, and

Milton, 4

that. anticipate k — z one chaſes before e to, raiſe the 2

r « a. La, un br) Be 8 pl foreBeir, Fr.) ©

the foreſt ſt. a | 2. An inhabitant of the 8 country, FO'RESWA

FO'RESWART.. from fave, J | with beat, i 4 2 To FOR ET. STE. v. a. I fore and 101%

4 To have antepaſt of; to have preſcience

2. To taſte before another. Min. FO/RETASTE, /, Anticipation of, Sou, To FORETE/L,. v. a. [ fore and wy Oh

1. To predict; to 7 To e Big ang - AR p To FTORET ETL. . =, To utter *

At, FORETE/LLER. 75 [from forad,] Pre dicter; foreſhower, Jol. To FORETHVYNK. v. a. C He and think,] To anticipate in the mind ; to have preſcie ence of, Ralii aleigh, To FORETHVNK, v. 1. To contrive be- foreband, Smith, FORETHO/UGHT,. /. [from forabink, 1. Preſcience ; anticipation, L Marv. 2. Provident a * To FORETO/KEN, v. 4. [ fore and roles,

1. An officer 0

To foreſhow ; to prognofticate as a 2 FORETO/KEN, /. 2 {fo rom the * oye nient ſign; p FORETOO/TH. / fore and wa 15 tooth in 3 part of the movid; the inciſor, / Ruy.

FO RETOP. ore and top,] That gart of a he. 2 24 is . . the top of a periw | ry

FOREVOU'/CHED. port. [for fore und cou I 1 Affirmed defoxe 3 lormes y to

FOREWA'RD U fo and 4] be o ore war, ; the front. 1 Mac. To } FOREWA'RN , v. a. | fore and 1 1. To admoniſh beforehand. Luke, 2. To inform previouſly - of any future

event. Mikun, To caution n "ay thing before- "Tas Milton,

To FOREWA/STE. v. a. [ Jo. and walt. To deſolate; to deſtroy. Out of . A

To. FOREWVSH. , part, [ fore and wb} To defire beforehand,

FOREWO/RN. part. I fore and en, ap ww Woru out; waſted * =—_—_

FORFEIT . ff, a

Tine 9. 2 N a » SY e r EZ - 20 * I" 2 | EE. ar 585 5 f C X 4 | RC O'T — pl 22 of | ** Davies, Boyle. FORGO Not remembex 25 ;

lone offence. | N | On L A. rg a Ne las Pe 7s rol 25 1 0 1 * FORFEITABLE,. a. [from. forfeit tortmen! end ol 115 ſeſſed on condijons, by the. breach ; whic FORK. 7 "rents | he aun thing may be loft 2. An inlixumeat 7 nt FORFEITURE. 2 gg lumen kee l- r more en 1, The act of forfeiting, 15 2815 ometime 4, The thing ſorſeited z f mu een g r

1 3 LI; | : To . 2 5 re 8 os Han |

FORGA/VE, The preterite of forgives ws FORGE, /. { for 1 Erench.] r 1033 e el N

1. The place whereiro: Vader 1 into | e place wi 95 va 1 oy. FORKEDLY. ad and *

Fr

+ Hookers: FO'R . 2 be „ Hookers: ; To FORE, v, 4, [ forge da . qualit 1. To form by by 4 ta = 100 e NT, 1 and 2 2, To make 45 any means.

Ne ; to falſi 7 .

r0RGEA. /. [ſrom fo * en *

15517 an pr. makes or rm... 41 ant 2, One who counterfeits any i A

x · 1 re 11 22 FORGERY. b . ron 3 I, 1 Thee 2 . ; 17 er "att; forſake! Wl the : ea 5 . Ran 9 ToFOROP/T,. xt. 5 oh Smalls, A n

ORs h.. K 1 of POO TTY 9 = 1 man, 7 folders Fs 295 ange. 7 ty 18 4 E o#LOKN "Hope. The 2, Not to attend ; to. egle« 222 5 2 wy the atcaek, and 7 b FORGE/TFUL. 54, (from: re 1 21 2

et k; * * 22

ee, a ronCommuges, 7, rr. 2 3- lnatientive 3, Lg 7 wen E 0's Than ant hs.) 7 | careleſs, ; ©, uy Sf le * 3 PLOW TFULNESS. L [row Xl. 'FOR M. a 15 101% | 1. Oblivion ; cefation oſs 1, The external” oppeardage. of .vny of memory. | eee > cable | 105 0 — Being, as modified by a N . 1, Oise that 2 Particulae Feen modificado mh g 2. Acare

jr Feauty 3 eſrgaces of CONES

forgiven, [pong 8, Saxobd N * eee Peony not

| e

—

: 8 5 W 2 220

ah To punden | g 6g by 8 . Kick e . A x 42 rote e tes n * 2 . Aol ＋ re . e. 5 4 #4 7 F; * ” # 7 WT ; * / - g 6 5 2 2 , ; x Rs

=. a gw- =; - 1

* 2 -- — 2 *

12 IS

3

* 1 — a p a, EI 3

ET I en to mo - = - = = — = 2 N 3 3 8 * N > l _ _ _— - —_— \ = = — - 4 b ” ao 1 = 4 Sp U : * a * 9 n . C . . l . AT 90 + © = 4 © N + oP _ — * K - =o A 1 © - l — _ K — IX =_ * n - * a — Þ N 1 2 v =y . = 2 1 * 0 — = 7 — 7 \ _— F is 4 7 2 9 = o pa 1 & I 9 * 2 = * w of * 4 — hy __ 4 Ca — = A — = - — — 5 4 8 a * — ac. n » — * %. "2. = . wo RR punt "a 4==z) ——— 2 * K 333 1 © ” . 5 * — — . —— —_ —_— RR I” ” = Tm a ms X * 8 . K 0 * * 3 þ . * — ' Y A N = 8 * r * — Lat 4 % d _ * . * q [ SS — * r 5 1 — þ 0 — aa 2 . q = I "= "> 5 = % » K La. 1 1 * 3 ' * — — a ————— - . * — * — * » — a _— — 7 — _ = Crs args — INI „ — „ — Sem, Re} a _ K 4 5 A * * * . * , 2 * = E : 1 . o 8 = ,

— 4

r —_—_— — * — — i» aw —— —

— —

por

+16 the eſſential, ſpriificat, 0. | fach . xiften

FO | Rs — Frag | * rticular th! 5. 32 eee r nos: . 1 = * e combine i ö he quality of exciti teri 2 0 eee to N 3 11 B ee 40 og win,

To To ehrt; "to ſettle, 2 To contripl! to Jein.

7. Tu wiodet by education or neige,

b ne 3 Alen "jets 7 exafh

*

affectati - Not! 22 een

Ae 3. 1 Regutr; 1 neue 1 Tow: ternal ; having the a ance but not | & eher. N ; Dryden,

8. Degending upon denen: or out, |

. C makiby' 1 * ee,

„ proper ang, ml cha-, Fes | 3 LIST. / f nal French ]. One

refers rance ta reality South, ron LITY.J.'f nale, French. |

Ceremony; alle mode of

4.48 er. 7 x . w k a is formed, in = ching i rm

MATIVE.. s, from Fc Lati 6 ob power of girl [ ving 1 ; 55

2 n wk 1 "Row! |

ER, 4. [from ponma, .Saxon.] . . e | . 3? 0 r 84 | * 2

1 of? Ping

den. FORM

| FO/RMULE. . 7

the Tales ar e obs be Ferret Sw

ERR. 3 W j *

1

* 9 N pe * „ * 4 1 — * = = 7 wo N 3 * * 1 * * . : * Pre. 1 * l d Le x e 4 0 2 "4 * 2 1 * | : * * 1

nm par. fl [frm e

AA 2. 1 le Frm

hos r 2 of — 3 | FO/RMULAR craig 2 ted , and preſeribed 2 oyHe | py | ule, French; m Latin,] A fet or | | To FO'RNICATE. v. ». [from Jeni, La To commit lewdiefs, ' Brown,

FORNICA/TION, . cation Freich, 155 Cone — ol dies x .

Uns, 2. In feriptare, fomitines Kety.

Freie, FORNICA'TOR, fe L. fornicateur, French.) .One that has commerce. with vomarrie

women. ho Tal. FORNICA/TRESS.. A woman who vith- "out marriage cohat ts Mich 2 mab.

— ur. 255 lets” Anebur * FORSA/KE, v. 4. . 8. pu 4 Jolemn or or ook, en. Lv | 1 ie rand, n "EY a I. . 1 leave in e ine 175 diſlike, 1 | 1 9 5 MALIZ E. ». » te 2. eit tq away; from: 'D model ; to 2% _ Hooker, . l. : 45 b affect forma ality. _.. pM r e E 3 ae | FORS re . to | 1 BY ga ” -* Shake 1. In 1 ; ver) . Ceremonio N 333 ul; ** rho 5 pe went 16 open appearaticel”,, © "Hooker. — ſſentially; Saaten, "Hh FORSWE/AR. =, 4 \Smalri, part. orfeworn, lronryæ _ : Ra bod French, 1. To renounce upon oath.” | 855 * or generating, | — To Foo pt baths, | pronoun |

falſely. j To FORSWEAR, © „ To fear llc;

to commit Fea.” 7 lan, 2

FOR SWE/A

rn

© —

rr DESDE PAL IF FAN nn eee

S r

| FORTHWUTH, r forth. and wich, ] caſually $6

=, Accident; chah ro TE, "| fortunatus, . es 5 . 2 t CLIO: Th Happil fucreſifully, yt Sek 5 2 FORTUNATENESS. % e 1

| ; njer, t 00 is publick 45; ; Lal e FOR Happineſs ; ood lack;

ly ; from begi to end. 10 NTUNE. 7; prima, 1275 N Tharoughly egin 3 hk” ba power Y eters w Sogn 3 „ To acertain degrees · banned. of life accord! log io her 6% e. 1 , 0 cl. Der nee ek a 8b2kdfpeare. i FORTH, ut of, Dor or ill that s man, Bentley, 2 warne linie G. 4. ps ind coming] 3- The changes of rag? means bf 2. |

9% pbſcondit .

„ 4. Bent; ſueceld E = : FORTHI/SSUING, a. [forth and fe. 1 87 — ** I

Coming out; coming f forward from a 1 — The portion angry a man or ian

FORTHRY/GHT, ad. 11 44 1 * 7. Futurity 3 future 2 4 "Ur. Straight forward; without . N FO'/RTUNE. a. 4. from ie e! / Dryden, To befef z 15 fall outz to happen z ts core |

Immediately ; ale delay; at a FORTUNED. « a. Supplied by 3 Davies. 0 ern. a, [from av) The 2 FO/RTUNEBOOK, . T fortune 1 3

A book conſulted to know fortune. Trakl x a, Lien fertify.] | What 1) ' Craſbaw, may be fortified, | FO/'RTUNEHUNTER, / J. [fortune and hung.] JORTIFICA/TION 4 [forrificat ty „ f A man whoſe employment is to inquire after 1. The ſcience of military ar - - women with great portions to enrich bimſelf

A place built E Arength, *. 1 in them. . A 1 Specrator. 5 2 2- A place built for + To FO/RTUNETE ©. u. [ fortune and | FORTIFIER, . [from forrify.] 4 1 FFF * 1

1. One who ereQts works for defence. . $00 pretend-to the mY er of revealing ©

Cate. futumty. 55 Wee.

2. One who ſupports or 2 2 3. I reveal futurity, | Cleaw 14 „ORT v. v. a. He. „ rn eee 1

1 To To frcoghen againſt n | One who cheats common people w_ tending to the knowlege of futurity:

1 9

3. Te fx — FORTE: 6. [peopentige Sax For ike

uml tor [rac for] Al fr: FORUM. {,(Latin] Any publick ph

WRTIN, . [French] A Little __ 2 v. „b 1

rung forfltuds, FORWARD, ; fre-, Se WM — bas _ Waun, 2 29 558 er place ore; e Ee

inp. as poop}

1. n . Ardent; cager; =: —_— de ll

7 595 a RS 1 . . 4 e 5 71 1. W * i: ft

KLE 11196 1 N. 5 * 21: . ;

4.4

4 . * * # 4 G7

— . _

—

—

— —— ˙— ⁰ jd —

— 0 - wy 3 3 V \ =» 1 — 1 4 . 1 — y - = . \ N * . l _ , Or - N - = 9 3 Re — — 4, wo by. q 232 — E = de Se. © - al © c 8 7 PIP i & a+ he. + 1 » - " ** . » *S = #D. 2 5 g Cl 2 1 r p 1 A wn, err — — h 2 7 FIR — = = : - * wt G — K —— — * _—_ Y — = = > == Ev == — al ——_ r 0 — a 4 4 > * _ a . — . * TY A A a cr * 99 —— _—_— * = A 3 "= hay 3 . * 78 0 p N * p — = * 2 * 4 IR * — o * 4 4 C L " — CS yo * wh o * 4 * — 3 4 ou = — 5 | . - av n * L228 - 4 „ 9 —— K * 1 * 5 8 * ' 6 _

o — N 8 r c 2 3 * ww "hs =

6% ay r 1

* Wai Velindhans ; WE PUSH SHALL . ts FO'RWARD. -». 6. 1 the adverb,] , 5 I. . c to accelerate.

oa. J. Loſs, Latin.) A ditch; a

FO/SSEWAY. 7 and way. the freat L. Le Nan England, ſo called from the ditches on each fide. FO'SSIL. 3. 15 Mui, Latin. ] That which is Aug out of the carth. .. - #ordward. * FO/SSIL. Ti Many bodies, becauſe” we diſ- cover them by digging into the bowels of the earth, · are called fofils, Tale. Te FO/STER. v. a. por xpwn, Saxon. ] 1. To nurſe; to feed; to ſupport. Cleaveland, 3. To pamper ; ; to encourage. Sidney. 3. To cheriſh; to forward. Thomſon. ' \FOTERAGE J. [from fo fer] The charge ” of nurſing, Raleigh,

- S$axon,)] One bred at the ſame pap, FOSTERCHVLD.' / ſpoprep cild, Sax on.]

ö Savon. ] One who gives food in the place |

pe, 1... ather. 7. r — RES. 7. [foe and morber. ] nurſe; * ON. d 0 bay + wg t N. Mask * Dr 1 at, h. ] In the art of war, 700. of 24 — 01 the manner of a war,

dug — 4 ſe me work or fortification, Dig. 12 r

Shak. rover n. The p

Arbuthnot, ©

One of

FO/STERBROTPER. þ [popren bnobe n,

A child nurſed by a woman not the mother, N or bred by a man not rr father. Davies. 4 Frost ERDA'M. . [ fofter and d am.] A 1 ” nurſe; one that performs the office of a / other, Dr den. . VEREA/RTH. /. . foftty and — i 5 i _. Earth, by which he t is nourjſhed, * . though it my not frſt 3 in * Pin 7 4 nos rom fofter. nurie ; ' F one who 9500 142 the Hate of à parent. 1 Davis. ; "FOSTERFATHER. gor ve hade n,

5 - TT th.” ae. 9 8 * , * 5 - "CEC x " = : Z " e 5 © * 8 J 1 72 5 = 3 > . * 2 [7 7 MT. 1 . W 4 * a " p 256k x 2 - . * 5 - n * 2 5 1 7 F % * 1 Ry 8 ESP e - 4

7 * i. al * e 95 Airy. of . 2, Impure z polluted; fy of .

1 1 ; [rom N 1 He u. ho promotes any thin . Wicked ; deteſiable ; Abend Ak v. 24 . the ho + 2 * | e Alben 4 757 B Jos be rom | ate 3 loat | raeſs ; ardour e readineſs ml : 12 ſhameful, * In, | | 8 regdineſs, 2 4 Full of Ao: _.. _ Fen, i . ton. umoprs wanting |

6 4. De 1 ripeneſs, tion. £ 44

4. Confidence; offurance; want as mo- 9. Not bright; not ſerene. Dryer,

Addiſon, 5 With rough force; with unſerſchable

roRWAnDs, ad. Straight before ; pro- violence cin ada.

11. [Among ſeamen.] Entangled; u, ,

: rope is foul of the anchor,

To FOUL. v. a: [pulan, Saxon, } To dab;

to hemire ; to make filthy, © © Pots,

'FQ/ULFACED. a. . foul and faced,)"Havag

dan ugly or hateful viſage,

FO/ULLY. 2d. [from foul.] mai nt; odiouſly. Hayws

FOULMOU/THED. 4. | foul and math, Scurrilous ; habituated to the uſe of brious terms. 2

FO/ULNESS. . [from foal.

1. The quality of being fol 5 Fines

naſtineſs.

2. Pollution; im ; - 3+ Hatefulneſs Ran / |

' Sidney. Ben, Juju 4. Vyllaefs ; geformt). 1 5. Diſhonefly; want of candovr,

. The preterite and at ip

1. 12 ”. e. [ fenders, Ln! 1. To lay the bafis of or ly,

. 45 :; To build; to raiſe. .. yes of To eſtabliſn; to ere, Ils To giye * or 27 ws u, le

e an art. 8. To ig bst oa e fe

6. To fix firm, 252 * Ts < % To FOUND. u, 4. . form = melliag | ehe 9 FOUNDA'TION.F. 17

und I. .

2. The rage pre ffs,” *. "i The principles ood ad

Fon is _ | | 4. rigin Ea . A revenue. — wr

* ez — bee 6. Laake ion.

7

Piay, 44

;

DSDTIVSSINS FA XD

" Es

melted matter into moulds. - To cauſe ſuth 2 forenels and mare is horſe's foot, that he is unable "Doſe e. Dor

Rt . 3

ſormed of melted. metal; a . houſe.

ö 70 UNDLIN C. . from of ind child expoſed 28 'a child found

without any parent or owner. Surg. | FO/UNDRESS, J. [Wenn Founder, J.

1. A woman that ounds, builds ; etabliſhs, or begins any thing. n 2. A woman that .

p ry fem, L of 0 atin

? 170 . Fa Miles

FO'UNTAIN, 1. A well; a ſpring. © . A ſmall bafin of ſpriagir *

A jet ; a ſpout of water, Te Fer, a river, | |

3. Original; firſt principle z- firſt cauſe.

FOUNTAINLESS,” 2. [\from en

Without a fountain.

FOUNTFUL, 4, 0 fount and full, ] of ſpring 3. f non To FOUP E. v. ui re dxiye with . Fo 1 & FOUR. 772 Twice two. 80 /.{French.] cheat; a tricking low, Denbam. FOURFO/LD, a. Ci four And. fad.] Four

times told. 2 Sam, 5 8 a. [four and for 10

FOURSCO/RE, 0, Leue and ſcore,] /

ee eee, FOURSQUA .

— 4 4. I 2 . — . . ee 1 FOURT/ENTH,

" —_— of baren er thr the

25 EI . * mae of :

ke, ebene gs caſt:

A.

eee

Deos. .

FO/XSHIP. 55 er gg The charafter as |

.

„ FRA/OMEN NT, 7

= faut Fo: 7 las, 12214 winged animal 3 | a bird. Bacon, - 25 To FOWL. : *. * "Tokill birds for food. * FO/WLER, / hom fei], & ortfman © | who A. Phillips. Pops -

FO'WLINGPIECE. N {nd en. 114 gun for birds. * M. .

row as 1 animal e . jor >

wi = tarp ears, and a buſhy tail, remarkable for

bis cunning, living io; — and preying | upon fowls or ſma l animals, | . 2. A knave or cunning he

FO/XCASE. 4. LH 74 ** "7 n FO/XCHASE. {-{ furand 0h 3 2

ſuĩt of the fox with hounds. FO/XEV1L, fe her and eil. 4

- diſeaſe in which the hair ſheds, vines FO/ XGLOVE,, f. A plant, |

FO'XHUNTER. [. [ fox and bantereh nes Ms ern is to ſhew hjs bravery in hunting 8peBator,

qualities OX ; CUANINg» ;

FO/XTRAP., [ and trap. ] ns... or

—_ to catch foxes,

di, Fr.] Faith; r 2 — v. a, ¶ fractus, Ws 1 —— to L to infringe.

FRACTION. 1. The act | broken. —_ Gi, 2, A roken part Brown.

FRA/CTIONAL. a, {from fraftion.] Be- longing to a broken number. br. |

FRA/CTURE; . [ fraftura, Latia.

1. Breach z of continuous ky

2. The .

in living bodies.

[action, French 4 breaking the ſtare of being 1

1, To FRA CTuRE. „. 8. [from, 7 *

Jo break a bone.

ſeman. FRA'/GILE. 2 „ Latin. * 2. Brittle; eee e |

2. Weak uncertain 3 daga,

mages e

2. Weakneſs; uncertainty. g, 3. Frailty; lieblenefs to fault, | Wotton, wry; Leda. J

— i

Pam broken

cab ELLE, 4

* * * 3 — Ne * 9 * R * ** T 0 4 - A 0 *

FRA/GMENTARY.. . Compoſed of fra ments.

end. $4 1 noiſe; 3-0

ers

FRA'GRANCE. antia FRAGRANCY. & e Th of:

„„

a a 4 1 e ern |

FRA iog baſkets,

« 0 lis

r . 4 ch as — fabject to 5

1 Ze 40 roo or

= FRAVLNESS. I (from fou] Weakneſs .

| AVLTY. from ail.

IE. e of 22, of ton,

cqolnels,

PRONE. þ. — r

ae , .

1. To —— —

eee.

— no, | = o make ; to com abe.

Nee | Mig. FR

e

6. To contrive; to plan. 7. To ſettle; to

out.

8. To inyent; wilds; FRAME. {from the verb.] . Af ; any thing conftrufted of va-

parts or Auer wan Dryden. Tillotſon, 2 Any thing made ſo as to ineloſe or ad-

s 2 # a

ieee * enfranchiſe PR: 2 fe. 4 0 . rd Latin, e, 4. gran, Lat Ogo- ——_ eaſi „ 115 vous; ſweet of Prior. apo. ag, Aer 6 FRA'GRANTLY. ad, I from * Wu ſweet ſcent. FRANK: &.[ franc, French] FRAIL. 7. Js Liberal; enn dot ni

ag.

RANKNES8. / 2 [from frank.) !

outrageouſly, | FRANTICENESS, / £ [from franc .

, wit fomething elſe. | Newton, 3 Order; regularity 3 adjuſted ſeries or dif- jon. roi ft. 1 — Atrivance res 4 Rae, eue bee, . 7. pe 3 proportion. ls FRAMER, /, [from freme mma Saxon, ] 1 banks ; — fryer rag fen n Hammand. | Lee . French] — [fs a onerous duty. ©

Lat] To FRANCHVSE: « 2 twat

: 2. Open 3 ingenvoug ; Ligeere z 4 | 7 Wichout csg withont pa rs

4- Not refirained ; Ren FRANK. /. [from e _

1. A placeto nnn hs

2. A letter which pays no poſtage. Th 3. A French coin, | To FRANK. », 4. {froam;the „.

1. To ſhut vp bs 4 frank oe Aye 1. To feed bighz to fat; to cum

> {om the ne To ear get

* ORR = | I T deen frank] A fleward; en Kala.

then . Liberally; . e | 2. Without A - without —

1. Plainneſs o

e 5 15. 7 nuouſneſe. *8 4 2. Liberality ; * as! . Freedom from'reſerye,” 5 FRANKPLE/DGE, [. { france

A pledge or ſurety for freemen-.

#:

FRANTICK. 2. ( egenliula, on,

1. Mad; _ of underſtanding vio-

— outrageouſly and tus 255 * Franſported, by violence of r , FRA'NTICKLY, ad, [from frac 155

nefs " py 4: e900 ae | 5 2361s 1 245 1

BT 0

FRAUD. 4 aur, Lat. Deeck; "Gient's W 6. [ord and fol}, ”

1 bras od, [fron Fel! "x F 128 7000 eder

3 v humopriomenefs ; To — v. ts ane, Larkin] 'To 'To

| efitfolly z arcfolly. FRA/UDULENCE. * 155 . vous | FRA/VDULENCY: $ 1 4 7.5 Acquainted —.—.— FRAUDULENT... a. I Pidalius, French, Fj Frank at aot pled by 1 992 | id/lentus, Latin o* ich: u | 10 Pall of artifiet*;" ef ; cable; 3. . Clear "from didreß cat. -"11;\Guiltleſs; ts 10 or Performed ente 0 te- 12 'Pxempt. (2 e ; A „Javeſted with franchiſes; p ; FE UDULENTEY: As 44. [from audulint. 3 1 ithout vaſſalnge. ] Aol by SID c decejt- hout exp 10 * 1. EE hog mona, 1. To ſet's reſcue from 3 ; : now written 7 5 | — „ de manumit 3; to * nn = # 1, Laden; charged. are * "To, rid from; to, clear from pay thing I : IE n 1 AY cane. 5, To clear bes inphlitents 2 - *. « \ FRAUGHT, ſ. e 5 A cargo. + Ti 1 to a 528 p akeſpenr dle * 9 baniſh to . AUE . 1. 4 Te bb, "to babes 45 4 #55 ary | fo ex N N bers t. . * 5 gs! 4." . 1 2 Shake ours I | BO/OTER. J. [free wt * x 125 1 jr a plunderer, * 14 « bitte; x 2 2 rd FG. . Robbery 16h ener. ns w_ " FRE/ERORN. A i ee 4 j R , | A FREECHA — By | 1 | PEL. 4 . FREAK, / „ Sixoh, 1 Suech chapels to 1 r N 225 | d, 1. A' ſudden a 7 akde@choojge of ee, tion, and'b him Y from the 2 5 2, A ſudden ancy.s a hugeur; a whim diction of t I N The ki 5 bh, 1 apricious prank,” ' © ' Speffator.” Stift. Hieenſe e a ſubject to, fogad Tuck a chap A 4 15 5 v. 4, To vatiegate, Thomſon, oY + 1 3. [rat Poor] = Forint > F&@ECOST. 4. Lfree 2. we 9 N or, - „ at 14 *

— „ * ...! . 9— Ione * ts Lid W ti tt _e * iy 5 5 e O ö * 7 83 * > wy 2 9 EC PAS — ” * _ 9 * * * 2 4 Fo R N 2 N * * "FE >. £ Fs * p * . ” 4 9 ; \ 2 : * 5 : . y ; ” WE . a Z - % * * -

ONLY, "ad. Ur fed De 2 1

4 * * . * EA ana * R , N a "7 N og ; ae * * . WE " 7 - — > | * * > 7 a . * no 1 0 ” : "% : b 3 « *

amt. aterRal," Fr. Bros rp. . Sl: W W 1 mat. Tb 2 others 2 *. ni | eee ad. Lido Zar 4 Any ſmall her cue PATERNITY. 4 Loop 4415 ach.]. PREQKLED; 4 fm fan! 22 5

1. of x b e e 5 Fe | Bay off of men united; e CK Y. 4 eee | . the RG. FRATRICIDE../."\ f frarricide,” Br. ] murder of a brother,

FROEDMAN: , 1. 4 —— £

FREEDOM. ,. f om mw . Liberty — ery

pendeace,

Fe, 2 immonities, | 2 *.

1 + Without 1 inh. |

| karo. 4. [ 144 ee and ſpoken.) Ac- ou

| W A

IT 1 Exemption tow fate, neceſſity of i Mace

4. Voreftraint, 2 122 WN. ht Baſe of kale in doing or towing en

. eee

En. 2. [free = mw

Davies.

Liberal ; unreſtrained. FREEHOTD. A Fes and bold.) That land: |

or tenement Which a man io fee,

| See+tail, or for term of life, Freebold in

des is the real. poſſeſſion of lands or tene - ments in fee, ſee- tail, or for life. Freehold Ne taken in Wur- Cer

has a free {TA ad, {from free.} _. . At eee auen without

, FREEHO/LDER. |: [ [from frebal 1

"Is Without eule; Rey e

Without im at c 2 Without en 3 Gin .

3 ers. 7 Frankly ; nber. . e, of its own bene. *

FREEMAN fe [free and man. —

| Bu ae Ig: not a va "Xa. 2. One partaking of rights, prog, or

. immunities, ryden.

FREEMIN DED, 4. [ fre: and nin] n-

FConſtrained; without load of care. Bacon. FRE/ENESS. / [from free. ] 1

1. The ſtate or quality of being free. 2. Openneſs ; unreſervedneſs ; ingenuouſ-

_.neſs; candour. Dryden, Generofity 3 liberality. Spratt, msec. [ free and | ſchool. A

. ſchool in which Ln is given without

Davies,

euſtomed to fpeak t reſerve. Bacon. FRE/ESTONE. of Gato and ſtone, ] Stone 5 1 7 uſed in - Addiſon, * MK ER. JS. [ free and think] A libertine ; a contemner of religion, ſon, FREEWVLL. fe [ free and will.] 1. The power of directing gur own * conftraint by TTY or fs, ke, 2. Yoluntarineſs ; Tura. Tex and — A woman not enſlaved, - Maccabers,

R. Ve tte preter. froze. [wrieſen,

. To be congealed with cold, Locke, FR 2. To be of that Wm. 9

* is congealed,

pre-.

nm IP IeY * 1 i "I nm, 5 4 ">: 44 EO : —.— #1 "x +4 54 * Tal FREEZE. v. 4. 33 1 : 1.75 congeal with " 9

1.2 25 cold, +> + +"

1 2 ** bred fe rk 28 we

ſhip or veſſel n with 12.5 8 t ation. 2 . E to be with which a veel is N

FREIGHT, / . 1. Aoy thing with which 8 i ak,

2. The money due for tranſp

, $00ds, A REICH ER. 1. [ fretteur, Fr] Henk

freights a veſſel . a i FREN, f. A worthleſs woman, Sparſe, FRENCH Chalk. 45 An indurated clay, er-

_ tremely denſe, of a ſmooth gloty ke, © and ſoft to the To FRE/NCHIFY, '»." a. "(rom nad J

To infe& with che manner of France; to make a coxcomb,

cand. FRE/NETICK, 2. Lemrule. Gr. ] 1 diſtracted. Deni.

FRENZY, 2. Lr e. e Madneſs; . of wih; allen 1 Fa,

fra 3

FRE: UENCY. 7 * lan 1. 80 . — the condition of N often ſeen or done, Aurum. 2. Concourſe ; full aſſembly. Ban, FRE/QUENT, 9, ¶ frequent, French. 1. Often done ; often ſeen ; often occure

ring. 2. Uſed often to raiſe any-thiog- 2 Full of Cen!

3. To FREQUE/NT. v. 4. [ frequents, 7 . To Aten; Ar

ECO NTARIx. 4. | [from fem. b TW , bee,

F UE NTA as Latin. A grammatical term applied to

gnifying the frequent repetition of an action.

FREQUE/NTER. /. {from 3 One who often reſorts to any FREQUENTLY. ad, [ dene Latin, Often 3c rae dl not Wy

FRESCO. HF on OY Torn ee 2. A piQure 2 © len In ing

SH. 4. [here, Saxon, ] 1. Cool z, nor ro ith heat,

* . Lo * 1 3 27 . 4 x

2, Nat ſalty © © *

5 2 is 4 a 3. New;

Lee . * Wr not falt.

To NE EN, v., 4. 1 How, F 5 81 Ex. v. . 95 7 | 105 ſ be 1h er he

85 Ron, 4 TY ad. from reſb. 1 1 5 4

* 9 =» 1464

|

f nh Cooll , 75 1

; -" 7 in ain 2

1 15 7

| 3 With-a bez Ithy look — e,

) FRESHNESS. f (from f r

a I. 3 igout 3 ies the ce 3 1

; to yapid idnels. ot; 3 73 <5 gi Aft dt 6% 8 *.

, 1. e from dininution b 2 —P

. / not flale Y :

R ry from ute; l

.

1 — wes e i e

N 5. . a: hs

* 4, "du

f ( Freedom from altges, . ES - 6.

. FRET, , CFetum, 1 1 1

bo 1. A frith, or trait of the 6255 3 is: | 2. 278 of fliguors by fe e

* 7 "caſe," | 7 a 2 ng 2 erbam, 3- Tbat flop « muſjcsl-inftrument

f. bay. cauſes | 60. regulates the vibrations of

ls rk Milton,

] 4 Wo ning in p pretuberincr. Spellato /.

5 Agitation Sf gn mind; f comziotior af - the temper; paſſion, ** Herbert, ToPRET. . 4, [from the noün. 4 1, To rub againft any thing. 8 el 2. To wear away by rubbigg. 3. To hort b atttnion-. e Milton. . 4. Tocorrode'; to eat a WWW yr. ' Hihewill, 5. To form into raiſed — -- Ailaon. g 5 gay. to diverſify,” ee 10 make Nutr. „ „ . 1. To be j in commotion to unge, q out, 8 2. Tele worn ay; to be corrodęd. 2 enc bam,. J To mike way by attrition, -* Moon.

4 To be an to be peeviſh; "Hooker; 11 TFUL, 6 (rom fe t Ar perth. Shakejpear k.

—

MWexoton.

TY IFT ns

TE

FRYARLY, ad; [

rar. F ſynze- ves; 868807

peare.

e brow 4 551 apc

of bein . pie 7 0

'FRVABLE: Fulle French, ] Bar, ee cx reduced to a 8 No

FRI AR, 25

9 90 "AR. 11 fo ;

TRVAREIKE, 3. * s

-" unkilled in the 9 E 4 ar and

- 1; Friat; aman' erst in life.

French. ] A * 1 regular order. friar. ] A + 1 1 Kiilles; Like ; Bat,

— 1281 be 5-4

PRPARY, | / | [op from fi. «wy

FRYARY. 4. Like a friaf. TO FRIBBLE!: . To wile) (+

TREANSCOWL, Je L frier and cord! =

Budi

A With 44 by :" cutting chick or other ſmall thin 7 255

in rice, and.6reſſing them: with irony: n

FRICA*TION;. Uh ſ fricatis, Latin J act of robbing! rr guage; another |

£37 KT 7 12

yarorION V. [ Frith, Lie 241 15 Thea@t of rubbing two! Tm 4

4. „ The © refiftances in wee, l the motion of one another; ©? 3. Medical rubbing with the flelkbruth't - - + Cloths. alen. "The fixth day of the week, fo names of Freya, - a*$2xon deity. Iv FRIEND, 1 L briend, Dur, pri6onvy Sax, 1, One Joined to another in mutusl bene - volence and Wy : Mi meg to foe” or enemy. v1 Dryden. 2. One without boftild intentlons: ie,

One reconciled to another. Pease, 4. An attendant, or companion. Aen. 5 Favourer ; one propitious. Peacham, _ S. A familiar compellation. athens

To FRIEND, + v. 4. "To — to be-

friend. 6 1. Wanting 9 Wanting Tapporry as ſtitute ; forlorn,” - South, A4. Faible Man, An outlaw: 1 2

FRVENDLINBSS, , {from frivedye

1. A diſpoſition to friendſhip."

2. Exertion of 'benevolence; '' ++ Tag FRUENDLY. a. [from friendiÞ; .. 1. Having the temper" and n of

ac kind; favourable, Mien.

3 E 2. Bi

canin. FRVBBLER, h 2 the verb.] A killer.

e e |

\

' —_ Z \ LOT d b _ 2 , = £4 8 R = — 7 _— l Y N * - N p _— ö 5 ad Þ a ["_ a S @ + + file 8 N 1 5 \ r 21 La 3 \ — — 1 — — "NS \ —_— * — — _ l [_- 0 hs = ra ga + ih... 3 * +» SIE 4 233 9 2%. 1 . * 1 A De 2 r

ta” * — .

— — He i po *

o 9 [2 * 2 ds

1 ke. —__ D .

3 ir n

rn 4 -

— 22 9 *

„ Ma *

- te 3 = — br 2

- 2% a= TAIT ear > * I n

, E ut..." Sod. 5 2 = — +< 1 2 * * —— 8 1 8 3 3 * - — Ka 2 J _ « 4 58 ng — * morn * 9. a ho — „ — *

1 my - =" CS. Ing 4 2 B Wh — — - » pa *

>a:

ers 2 * 3 - —

—_ 2

1 2. beter degree of 75597

” 4 mans ter, © « — * 7 In the OF” riends

F /ENDS IP; tad 5 e 2

. re.

4

3. Four; perſonal k iadne

4. Aſſiſtance; . . | ne {1 Conformity ; affioity ; cotreſpo gar . Ou clothes ; m a bp Z8 FRIFZE, , Hanes Fo ſe 2 Vn . 445 Ls: Prins RIEZE In. archit fg png: 5 Thin ee * =_ th ran, ＋

exvezeD. 1 [from 25 Shag -

d with frieze.

FRIE/ZELIKE. a. I frieze and a [Re- ſembling a frieze.

FR vg. AT. 4 ſ Frigate Fr.]

N , U. ſmall refſet on the water... .

FRIGEFAGTION, 7

and acio, Latin. ] The act of Baba cold 7

To FRIQHT: -o. A . FL. 7 i ne" Enn

0 urd WI 291 2 ;

FRIGHT. /. {from the the J A fedden FRI'T Rund v. [from n 2 oof terrour. D | The ſcream of a ine as the 2

To FRYGHTEN, . . To e

. ſhock with dread. or. FRVGHTFUL, a, [from frigbt.] Terrible; dreadful z- full of terrour. Sbaleſpeare. FRYGHTFUELY, ad. '{ from frigbiſul.] - Dreadfully ; horribly. urnet.

FRYGHTEULNESS. . { from frightful; }

The power of impreſſing terrour, FRYGID, a. [ frigidus, Wy Mr 1. Cold; without w Cdeyne. a. Without warmth of affeftion. | Fe 1 Ampoteat.; without warmth of body. . Null ; without fire of fancy. Sy FRIOVDITY, J. [/rigiditas, L Latin.} - 2, Coldneſs; wantof warmth,. _ 2. Dulneis; want of intellectual fire. , 1 4 Brown, 2. Want of eorprenal warmth, Glanville, .- Coldneſs of affection. FRYGIDLY. ad, no Sik], Coldly ; 3 dully ; withobt EY FRI/GIDNESS. -/. {from frigid.) Eoldneſs; dulneſs; want of 5 1 FR ICORYF ICK. a, | frigorificus, Fe and facio, Lat.] Ca g cold. uincy. Td FRILL, . N. or ſhiver with Uſed of 6 hawk 3 as, the hawk frills, Di#.

FRINGE. /. 41 franger EO Ornamental |

7 4 : 4 * * L 2 PE 7 1 2 * fx; G - - o * ” Af

illeux,' Fr.] To quake

R Oo A Pg TS __

.

555 is old things 5 e 4 cient

PORE þ Tn 69G

FRED e . LY. 1 Hine, Piech. mall piece cut to be fried. 15. 2 A fragment; a ſmall piece.

A cheeſecake; a | tOFRVITER, 28 Thr 1 1 To cut meat in

i 2. To FUE WP part FRIVOLOUS: 4. a ment. . eee ö Want of 11

FRIVOL

Triflingly win weight. To FRLZEE. 9. 4. 1 re, in ſhort curls like

FRVZLER; f On tha = ak e Hb]

"gat

1. A 74512 a coat. Mile,

118 kind of cloſe => for men. Dh 8. mogz , on.

1. A al animal W — lest, bro

OE 18. Toer is 5 a

1 — en on = |

Fw» toni

to be yenomo — Bearing leaves. 4 The hollow p of the horſe's hoof. "FRONT 15 Fu, Latin, rRO/GBIT. 5 ä An herb. . iN | 228 Reck er (a and Gb.] A king 2. n+ oppoſed to . 2 ee . [frog and ereſi. A ER gs place eee f erben . [ frog nnd lee. ) - A * | 3 be: 25 "oY Mn. rout. {from the French freiſer. ] A ilding. 5225

110d of FE. bacon incloſed | 124 The moſt conſpicuous part or carey noliex. 4. [wroljock, Dutch. ] Hos v hour. v. u. [from 12 K N ae A wild prank ; » ig of 2 n oe

fo lick. w.n To play —— . e [from Huli. A. nouexsoMr, 4. [from frolick.] Fu

| Ä M TAL. PEA. Lat. aer ven- Krebs e ior to be ry £0 25

of wild ga . Browns

RROLICKSOMENESS « þo [ from frolick- FI NTATED, 4. I. from 2 A * ik Wildneſs of 3 pranks; nated leaf of a flower.

OLICKSOMELY, 4d. om rien or and broader, and at laſt, per n

Wich wild gaiety. . ee, *. FROM, prep. Ir ham, Saxone] | Auſpoted. i The. 2

2. Noting reception. oft _ Hrs in the * — which there i i

$ Noting proceſſion, n irect view to the Rage. Pose. Blackmore. . i, [from fronr.] Formed 99 4 Noting tranſmiſſion, _ Shahopeere of front, 5 Noting abftraQtiqn ; yacation from. FRO /

| * frontiers 2. +, The | oting ſuccefſion, . rnet. oy 7: Out of; noting emiſſion. Milton. Wd . a. "Vordaies 2. 7. N Noting progreſs from premiſſos to infer- pn Hoe E, 4. U 25 iſpicium, +5 * Boutb. That pou ay > ws — or oh body 9. in the place or perſon From whom that direct meets th ; ilton. a meſſage is brought, FRO/NTLESS, @ L om 9 Withovt ' 40. Out of; noting extraction. bluſhes 3 without ſhame. .. , Dryden« 11, Becauſe of. . FRO/NTLET. /: [from from, Lot 8 . 15

7 Out of. N the d age worn v 85 forehead, : > cud xs wars "Om Dryden, FRONTR M. M. ſ. I front and room, 54 wil. 13, Net near to. | Shakeſpeare, apartment in the forepare of the ho

14. Noting ſeparation, x ryden, 1 Mo ne , 15. Noting exemption or Werner FRORE.. 3. Frozen. 12 TE” L.

Prior. FRORNE, 2. Frozen; n * 36. At a diſtance. 2 2 1 Bunt derivation, FROST. 4 ei K's | fie, Rabigh. He., 3, The lt hi alte the poor ar ol : 19. Contrary to. Donne. x Te. lation. South, — Noting removal, e appearance of plants and trees

„n is very frequently ined: _ el. ſparkliog with eongelation of dem. Pape, ; ta == aivechs 4. a6. fram above, from 3 „ iv og a, Nipped or —— Hackers

| Merti „ 107: 147 5 1 BROREED» from id - a 15 55 e . 1 hoar f i

2 | he 4

Wer, -

"ay © * 2 "<0" = "=IY r 1 of hoy - = - _— 3 - 8 My 7 " _ i * 1 * a N * =? Ts. PIE — g * Y _— n — 5 ” 2 8 i»... * — 3 N w — , rr 8 "oy? 2 e * 1 A " — Ty 5 A * - <RE ; „ . 1 2 — 4 P n + 3 = _— ; E . \ — : wy Jo ll * 7 nr; * A. — 1 9 << _ ** _ 4 8 *Y * * & = a," wad ” C * — 2 4 p 4 * — I HY os . 1 *

a wie =

I {> __— = « * — A 9 * "7 he a _— wy n

FRO WN. /. A wrinkled look f 1

"FRY

FRC V. ad. Lr ce

2 With froſt; with e 2. Without warmth of + oo Ben. Jobnſon.

FROSTINESS. J. [from roſy. ] Cold;

freezi

FRO/STNAIL. ſ. [Hen and 7511. A nail

"with a prominent head driven into the Horſe's ſhoes, that it may pierce the ice.

| FRO'STWORK. fe Lees and work. Work

in which the ſubſtance is laid on with in- - equalities, like the dew congealed upon "ſhrubs. Blackmore.

| 8 77 4. [from m froft,

Having 151 power o congelation 3 ex ·

d. L' Eftrange..

efire' n affection. Sha leſpeare. 3 Hoary ; grey-hajred ; reſembling froſt,

Shakeſpeare,

FROTH. . [ 66-4 Daniſh and Scottiſh, ] 7. Spume; foam; the bubbles cayſeq in liquorg by agitation, | acon,

2. Any empty or ſenſeleſs ſhow of wit or

eloquence, 3. Any thing not hard, 4 or ſubſtantial.

: Huſban wr e v. ts [from N noun. 47. |

1 z to —— ſpume. 57 105 HL V. ad [from frot Fand > Fm foam ; — In an empty trifling wannfr. pon, 4. Tfrom froth.) - 1 Full of foam, froth, or ſpume. Bacon. 2. Soft; not ſolid; waſting, Bacon,

Vain; empty; 'trifling. © L'Eſtran bo FRO i

UN CE. ſ. A diſtemper, in which white ſpictle gathers about the hawk's bill.

To FROUNCE. v. uh To frizje or curl the

hair. Aſeham,

FRO/UZY. 4. [a cant word.] dl I Wi

fatid ; muſty, FRO'WARD., . [ppampeant, | Nos Peeviſh ; ungovernable; ahgry. Temple. FRO/WARDLY. ad, [from froward. ] Pee-

perverſely. Iſaiah.

-FRU/ITFULLY. ol ( from fruitful,

viſhl

FRO/WARDNESS. /. [ from froward. ]

RE Taken perverſeneſs, ; South.

RO/WER. /. A cleaving tool. Tufſ. Hufb, 740 FROWN, v. a. [ frogner, old French, ]

To expreſs diſpleaſure codtrichin the i . ＋ 95 ' FRU/ITFULNESS. ſ. [from freirful.]

face to wrigk les. ope, a look. of diſpleaſure, . Shake eſpeare, RO/WY. 4. Moſfty; molly. / . ROZ EN. part. +6 of freeze. |

| Sidney, F. R, S. Fellmwof the 77 —

FRUCTI/FEROUS,. . | frofifer, Latin. ]

Bearine rute.

To FRUC x. v. 4. [ frofi A ng frjtfyl z to fat e ee

# 1 TE bus * — 4 , s - \ : ' F 3 2 5

re raver. ve ty Teh

FRUITBE/ARER. /. | fruit ant bears, |

' FKU/ITERY. J. I fruiteric, French. Skinner. N

' FRUITFUL, 4. uit and ful]

FRUCT! FICA/TION, [from Tbe aft of caufing 2 of 85 US. a. Prutuces Pr. ful ; fertile z impregnating with i 1 1

FRU/GAL, a. [ frugalis, Law} tho li

ſparing ; parſimoniqus, FRU/GALLY. ad. 4 Frugal] - moniouſly ; ſparing

FRUGA'/LITY, /. iT: rupalits, = Thriſt; parſimony 3 good 4 buſbagdy .

FRUGHF EROUS, 4. La Bearing fruit. [fff — FRUIT. /. [ uit, French.] 1. The product of a tree or 1h which the ſeeds are contained. Shakeſpeare, 2. That part of a Plant which i is taken for 5 food. Davin,

?

3. Production. Exelia, ; The offspring of the womb, - k 5. Advantage gained by any enterpriſ a conduct. * 6, The effect or conſequence! of a

—

FRU/TTAOR. 4 itage, Freneh.] Friit colleAively ; 4 fruits, | 14

That which produces fruit. MHMorting; FRUITBE/ARING. J. L. fruit and be,] Having the quality of - producing fruit, |

| iner. FRU'TTERER. þ. [ fruiticr, Prank One þ

who trades 1 in froits

Fruit collectively taken. Phillip, * A fruit loft; ar repoſitory ry for fruit,

1. Fertile ; abundantly pr 1 2

of product.

2. Auel bearing fruit. e

3. Prolific; 5 childbearing 5 not barren, - Shakeſpeart,

4. Plenteous ; _bougding Ry

7. In ſoch a manner as to be prolific Ro __

2. Plenteouſly 3 abundantly. Stk

1. Fertility; fecuadity.g pleatifel p tion. 2. The quality of being be,

2 Exuberant abundance. Ben. Jil, FRUITGRO/VES. J. Fro and” grovts) Shades os clote plantations of fruit ler.:

FRUY TION, J. [fuer 1. 25

; YR. =: went. ty a te ys

ſe, PAOITIVE. , fes, the ben. 25

"ng 3 polling 3 having, the x power

genr Less. e. {from fair Thee

*. Barren of fruit; not bearing fruit.

"Rakeigh, 2. Vein; productive of no "advantage ; idle ; noprofitable, Milton, 3. Without offspring. - Shakeſpeare, .

FRUITLESSLY. ad. [ from Vainly ; idly 3 unprofitably, © Dryden,

FRUIT-TIME, Y, f fruit and time. 1 The "autumn,

FRUITTREE, ſ. (| fruit and mer.] A tree of that kind whoſe printipal value ariſes. from the fruit produced by t. Waller,

FRUMENTA/CIOUS, 'a. (from ſrumentum, Latin] | Made of grain.

FRUME/NTY. . [ frumentum, corn, Lat.] Food made of wheat boiled in milk, '

| To FRUMP, Te T To mock ;\ to brow- beat.

| Skinner,

' To FRUSH, v. 4. [ fro Ne, French. ] To

break, bruiſe, or Ia. 1 0

FR USH. ſ. [from the verb.] A ſort o Thy horn that grows im t e middle of the ſoſe. Farrier s Dic.

FRUSTRA/NEOUS, * 4. [ fruſtra, Latin. ]

Vain; uſeleſs; unprofitable 3 without ad- x

; rate. 1 1 1 ks... 3 0 F RU / A E. . 4 - u atin. I, To' defeat; to dne to balk. 1

445 Hooker,

2, To make null; to ane. - Spenſer, PRUSTRATE. Ga, . {from the verb.] 1, Vein; loeffe ual; N unprofitable, Raleigh,

2. Null; b 8 ys 10 . Hooker. USTRA TION." / "I froſtratio, zo] Diſappointment 5 defeat. * South, FRUSTRATIVE, 4. _ [from fruſtrate. ] *Fallacious, © , * '. Ainſworth,

FRUSTRATORY. * That which makes any procedure void, DU £ Latin.) A piece cut off from à regular figure. A term of ſcience, FRY, { [from Froe, _ Daniſh, | Shins ar. i, 11 The ſwarm of 1 Aiſbes ft ENS: the ſpawn; © 22 jo 4 Donne. 15 Any ſwarm of animals; or young peo- A king of heve, 3

5 fy roaſting it in a pan on the fire.

v7 * . * * * 1

1. Fob ated bs pa op the | + Ly ſuffer the action of . T9 melt with heat.

* 89 al 4s

3864.7 1 £4 1

fruitleſs, ]

ten-

[from fruſtrate, ] =,

v. f. [ frige, Latin. 1 To dreſy ©

r

* — tne

5 [from the verb. A ith. of things. FRY/INGPAN. . Ch abd Jan, } The ee

"veſſel in which meat is

2 : az

Wen ous Togo 1

. plump chu

FU'CA "ED. a. 4273 Latin. Ts 1. Painted; A018 5 with paint, _ *. Diſguiſed by falſe ſhow *

o. J, (Latin; ]- Rabat Wb Gt

70 o ru. 2 | I - To] FU/DDLE. v. 1. To drink t6 cxceth; 5 FU/EL, 7 [from fon, hre, - 2

matter or aliment of fire. To FU/EL. . a. [from the ben. 1 1 1. To ſeed ſire with ——

(Donne To ftore with firing. FUP/TLLEMORTE. ( French 1 . pronounced and written | Philomat, Brown, like a dry leaf. Lacke. - FUG A/CIOUSNESS. ST lar, Latin.] Ve- "atility; the qualify, o flying away. 1 en FUGA/CITY. J [ fugax, Latia, ]) "7 Volatility; ; quality of flying away. 2. Uncertainty 3 inflabilitye- ' FUGH, interj, An expreſſion of 1

dens "FUGITIVE. a, [[fogitivus, Lat] Dy 1. Not tenable; not to be held or detained, Pri.

2. Unſteady; unſtable ; not durable. 3. Volatile; apt to fly away, Woodzodrd, 4. Flying; running from danger, NS 5. Flving from duty; falling off,

5. Wandering runnagate 5 e —

FU GTrTIVE. J. {from the agjeQive.].. - 1. One who runs from his Rate or duty. , Denbam. One dn takes ſhelter onder another | dae Ak uniſhment. , by * FU'GITIVENESS, / 2 Jugttive.] * & Volatilicy; fugaci "i - 2, Inſtabilit ; uncertainty ty. "WS FUGUE. q. [Frerieh.z from figa, Lars] In mufick, ſome point conſiſtin pf for fo ſi ve, fix, or any other number A kun by ſome one fingle part, and then 2 - conded by a third, fourth,

"py; repeating the ſame, or

or ſuch like notes, ſo that the ſevetal parts follow; br

come in one after another in the ſame <oh |

ner, the felons 1 Kill f. * 1 nn 14 bh *

a * + 7 4% #4 * 7 4 f A p 97 19 - vs 1 yy 25 ; 25 7

fifth g 2 fixth - part, if the compoſition” eonfifls of d n?

:

1 15 kc * SM * r 9 7 N 2 - 7 8 1 ns 9 "D * TY - - * * k oy J N dl * . : Is 1 45% 11 + <a 33 . p 4 * * : 3 : N . 4 | 1 *

nn va r Le ei „M. n ke total y reſts, Wi 4. 7 100 rot N 2 4. e ft . OI: 11 to 1 2 7

15 nee more, E Cy T6 nifwtt any EM. <+— > FULL. ad.

orman ce. * 22 1. Without Ce ae 2 1 222 . "3-1 'To ler 285 purpoſe or deign, 20 Aly " whole fads... * Milton, 3-E | To anſwer dere compliance Bw ar -rutiicativn. Wen Dryd:n, FULL-BLOW «. [fat and Bln, $o To anſwer any law by obedience, 1. Spread to 9 utmoſt extent. enbam, Miles. 2. Stretched by the wind to the utmoſt ex ·

FULYRA'VUGHT, Il and tent, | Fully flored. F fo Lf 1 — F N

me a. [ full ani ar, rv ENCY, J. [ fulgent, Latin. Splen- uardian, . — dour, ia, wee „ 4. 2 Lol anda] N FOLGENT, 4. [ fulgens, Latin.] Shining z, ' the heads ull of grain... Deaban, "bzzling, Milton. FULL-EPED. 4. ¶ full and ege.] Haviog FU'LGID, «, [ felgidur, Latin,] Shining; large prominent eyes. glitter in rülL. Tb. 4. 214544 $ated; fat; ritorbiry.,. - [from falgid.) Sx lendour. faginated, Pop FU'LGOUR. / { fulger, Latin, } Splen- FULL-LA/DEN, 6. [ full and laden, 1 obgling brightneſs. More, till there can be no more. illotſon, | FULGURA/TION. [. [ fulguratic, Latin, ] FULLAFRES'D. 2. [ full and ſpread. ] The a of lightening. 12 read to the utmoſt extent. Dryden. FULRAM, . A cant word for falſe dice, * LORIN. 4. [full ade . | Hanmer. Shakeſpeare. lete in all its parts. FULV/GCINOUS, 2a. [ foliginoſus, Latin. =P F U L. v. a. [ lhe, hed To cleanſe / * a 1 kin 5 5 rü Sire 7 f. 2 greaſe A] The 'L . of ſtinking ferret, LLA rom fu money 7 ballen. 1 for fulli 7 Lr cloth.

| rl. 4. Txulle, "IRE 1 85 þ FULLER. / Latin. Sw * z without vacuity; without any trade is to allles cloth, | ſpace void. Eccls ys FU'LLERS Earth. ſ. Fullers earth jo mar . Abounding in any 1 good or of a cloſe texture, extremely ſoſt and unc.

Sidney. Tülle ous to the touch when dry it is of 2 3. 3. Stored with any thing; well ſupplied greyiſh brown colour, in all degrees, from

, "with any thing 1 5 ale to almoſt black, and 12 |

| 4. Plump; inns 3 fat. Wiſeman, omething of a greeniſh caſt in it. | g. Saturated ; ſated. Bacon, Tis fineſt Fullers earth is dug in our own | » Crouded yy the imogination or memory, : iſland, | 4 | | - Locke, FU/LLERY. 2 {from folle.] The p

1 That which fills or makes foll, ary where the trade of a fuller

Arberbror, FULLINGMIL. J | full xod mi. : A 8. Complete ſuch 3s that nothing further where hammers beat W 12 wanted Hammond, ©: cleanſed,

3 Complete without abatement. Swift, FU LLV. ad 44. [from full. 8 70. Contäining the whole matter, ex- 1. Witbout at real,

* — b — W ful = 1 Pa not not atte . in .

Fe 4 ; MY Bacon, nam, Latin.] 77 undering; making :©

' "32+ Mature ; perfeRt. Dam. noiſe like thunder,

| 25 . e Coyle To 44 9: 4. Lale, Lede, p T.. o er. ; 1.8 a

* a | 1

7 ; 3. To iſſue — D 4 U A * 0 3

FUL oy pot ca * ﬀ ok 7 ct of e

Sis — 7 — | 1

1 E op] 1

wn 144 . © £44.35;

5 r ate: a

ab rb, fel — Wnt: e

1. Largebeſs 3 eiten. , 2, The „ . . * we of found, fck Fas Hh re F. . Lom J 2

4. 2 from File; foul. 1 Thom Fi . —— FUMITES « þ. e 2. Ora rank odious 8 1x5 Bacon. 5 | CNA Lou to N - 5 Fi FU'MY. 8

7MAOE. h 12

money. g FUMATORY, ſ. I/ nt Te 0 Fr, * | «

bn.

270 a ; 6 Rain i in e : ; 3s .

o play ehildifhly;** . ee FUNDAMENTAL. y 2 * 1e . . To i 8 2 FLY 1 wi ER. 8 [.” One Efentially igi, a . ee . Te n 50 N. ar- went of e þ Lind, T febcb, . a © fequ Jes. * : 1, Sm moke, 5. 8 2, 4 oi any, wie an thin AWAYs — ©

— Dates "in

ha * — rk die conceit ; N= 2 be „ FUNGO/SIT V. 7. Tee L br To FUME, Ven. [ Fumer,, French, J. ſolid excrefcence.

1. To ſmok ke, Mile, FU'NGOUS. : 3. Ne

2. To vapour ; to ield cibalations. | : 7 Sha keſpear t. FU";

4 Rage; 1 mind; pa 1. Any thing unſubſtantial

3. To paſs away, in v1 urs, * TFobnſon, 4. To be in a 1 10 FUME. ». a ee pe th

1 * W to dy i tie cfm.

e ; cone. 2 15

——— rom it, through which — * pour into veile)s, Ben, ebm. 22 > n or pallage of * cotnmuliication.- Alen. 1. with A hair La Aa end b. gar- | mency afe ined for warmtb. Sift.

nd in old N c **

heir in genera

erdbs urfuraceus, La 15 895 * e ee 1 9

Fur ieuæ, Fr. J * 4 7 1, Mad; phrenetick, |

Is "big ; ig 255 n eee

Wie . ad. [ow Foes viole vehement!

bine ee Karin,]

iy; medneſe g tranſport oe: 1 Fs of

To, FUBL, eh tr Fu Longs 8 e [paplany, Sa*6! wes an ax n.

hun 2 © FURLOUGE. fa

5 Dutch. yl A tem- e * litary ſervice.

i ii * Dry d, 1 24 5 V4

a mile. A,

| To FU RNIS

© FU RUNCLE:”f. faruaculus 7

.

4. on. F

5 +: A 4 turbulent, raging

1. 70 oY 0 e 2. To fit up; to ſit with. a . i equip; to fit out TORE e daten fl Wins 10

„er 1 a 15 who ſupplies or

.

e exhaled to ſuch, a 9965 FU/RNITURE: rurniture, * $4 2 +2 Sx ticks on I part, a r _ Pat in AIR 4 th i; ade Pape e e — 2 rom. n 4 Pa” px cover with ſeins t at he <quipage 3 chibefiels 5 46 Gat, rg? it * e | 2080 wink Toft. 1 \s 7-4 FU/RRIER: 7 kroch fel. A L a . T. 77 Lforabd or 5 ud... 15 FU'RROW. F."{puph; Sen.“ > Jes . Latin] Tuer. 1. A ſwall trench made by the 55 " | 4 7. ati FE Latta, 7 Ros of ſeed. hot 70 "Io 2 rt ur iſ- . Ang long trench or Ap” © | OE era . 2 J. | furan ae”. Abo ed land, 7 wy on the ſowerpait of the gare | W. 2 7 — ok . | fra, one] ifs FU/RBELOW, >. . [from the” Seng. R forroms, | een with e appendages. £14 25 To dige l ron By T 1 1 0h „re make by cutting. * To FU/RBISH:” , a. [ Hour bie, 'Frenc ; RY, 4. {from fr. e burniſh; to poliſh, dt i South. e fur; deren; ha; 7 FU'RDSHER..* i [_fourbiſeor, . French ; Ai of 1 5 . from TP 1. Ode who poliſhes any 2. Conbfiing of 6 de e ken des en FURTHER." , Ino om fon jr fo FYRCaTION. 41 ured 4, Latio,] . F orkki- ther, furtheſt. : t 19 looting. two ways like 1. At a great {SH 4 * e fork. © { Brown, 2. Beyond this. . 15858 491 19 ing. of cblf, ſeurff W ad, {from frtb] NF ares

To-FU/R 1. rop$mun, Sau, „ put — K. to = FURTHER ER. i}. from further] Pfo- moter; advane cham, FU 'RTHERM ORE: od. [ further th and wore Moreover ; beſide, bakeſpeart. 7. RVE. . furtive, French, ] Stole; gzotten by the 1 —

bile; any angry puſtule.

0 b 1 7 * 5

2. Rage ;. paſſion of anger; nk mind pprbsehig a 5e. 3 3. Enthuſiaſm ; exaltation of fane 7.

. "$bs 2

„ r ONES FS a its ire © O r * - Ne th. 2888 mmm I 5 * * 9 ener . . = >> *> — Hs 4x b 4 -7 2 y l \ OR . 2 4 © £4 - J 3 * 4 ® 1 2 * _ + =4 L — < - 1 R 7 * 4

—

3. A . ee

n * " 4 eta 4 9 _ — os 2 | a N . * OOTY FIRE, * 9 A e * FCW Wann * by a IE tal — — * 4 * RF * we * 2 2 n * i £6 A *. * 2 - * 8 R „ x 2 . 2 2 - 4 - - 1 * - F = * if * — * & » * 2 N 4 > g 4 8 rd B64 * 2 + 2 a 1 * of 4 n 7 ; 1 * * 7 » 5 *

ane . bs Nin ben J TI

| WRZV. 4. | Pet og FT > with furze ; full of gorſe. „ eoing. . Swellingg u 50 To FUSE. v. 4. 1 Aung Laus. ] Toma _ - cubouſly tumid, 594 to put into fuſion, + ran, + A ny of wood 7 rom SEE. , [fuſeav, Frer | ro FU” TI ATE, 5. 4. | | 1 IL uſes Þ which 5 nit the To beat with a tick. Laut- Lis | chord or chain of à clock or watch. Hale, FUSTILA'RIAN. 4 A lo Hef's 3 2, A firelock ; 4: _ neat — is 2 fo 5 frust x of a bomb or granado STINESS. om | 5 3 24 makes the Whole der or ſtinle. + [ Foy] Movkdina

compoſition in- the ſhell take to do round: a, from wr bn the deſigned execution, Tis uſually a | 2 [ Joſs * ſmelling wooden pipe or tap filled with wildfire.: FU'TIL „ [ fatile, Freath 4 3 FU'SEE, T. Track of a buck. Ainſworth, . Talkative; Joquacious, v7 55 \ FU'SIBL 4. from fuſ# Capable of be- 2, Trifting;- worthl els; Tr n, 77 5 1 Boyle. UAF |, { futilid, French. MB\UTY. 7. [from 2 ] - Capacity - 1, Talkativene(s ; loquacity.. / .

. of being melted z quality of roi 2 * Trilingneſs x "rant of weight; 7 7 WL. alle, F "Joe + 5 | — "fk 4. TTO CRS from foot books. Sith 3 being Ed, wp — ee 4 ther. 2. Running by the force of heat, Philips | RE, 4. { futurvs, Latin. I Tut 5 FV'SIL, fil, French. which will be her fl 1. A 18 ſmall x os muſ⸗ uet. | uture ba 4 * N .

1 Something li he a pin- Ao ana Time to come; fag

n hereafter.” 2 ö wen J [ from ful. os 125 Toldier FUTURELY. ad, In time/to 1755 1 | with a 1 Rags. | FU'SION, / | e Latin. 18! FUTURITION. £5 The: ſtate of 5 he 1. The act of melting. South, ?

2. The ſtate of being melted. (vide rotrires, froms wie „ ** 8. . FER low an word] A wmole; . 2, Time As m fan

Sevift. 2. The Kate of being tv be x 3 tion; -

n

g oe, Ped Men o 5.6. To fly out 9 0 1 va ere fel arthat of amooldy barrel, 4 ticles, 4 4 Y t in f O17 7 2 _ 3 FUST, . . To grow mouldy; W 1 5 4 kind of fungus, which, =

nog burſts and ſcatters duſt 7 man., ek mates Fried. 5 2 eyes.

ge, l, es ee On 5 9 ee, 2 0:

d e 8 A. Ae 2

4 Fl 1 » * - 4 55338 - "_— nnn „ of 22 * * - vs / B * ; a

W/WY > VENT Ten 2 ＋ es FAY 7 7 — Deer eee 2 n 4.4] 4 |

K „ o* Tet © © © waſps Lge Tons

d | | 1 8 of

the bard G, becauſe it is fo by „ that of j ine we Y re ſomewhat hard . 5 25 before e, i; as, Js: na: Hoes * +5 wt be | gue: againſt the Upper gum, .GA'BARDINE, . # SS 4 E, retains before a, 0, , fr. A courſe frock. I.

Ls.

„ —— > * 3 3 p 1 4 9

a | — — * — A 4 w—_ 1 2 0 Y *

GA FFLES. /.

LIES N ”Y R — OR * * 7 T ä # Ls 4 t — 4 5

9 9 * , 88 * N Af, * 8 . 1 by * * > - 5 * I £ * 7 * : 9 N 75 4 T . S

| To OK BIE. v. . [gabbare, —

ne n. Dryden.

. To prate loudly without meaning.

* bs, 9 52 GA'BBLE. g. {from the verb.]

1. Inarticulate noiſe like that of brute ani- „ ; Shakeſpeare, 2. Loud talk without meaning. Milton. CA'BBLER. . [from ary. A iter $ a chattering fellow. DASH ſ. ¶gabeile, French.) - An 4 | iſen. GA'BL BION. A [French.] A wicker baſket tory is with earth to make a forti-

5 8 Tera, Wein ; * 2 ABLE aval, Welſh, e ſloping roof of a bo ing. I Mortimer. GAD. ſ. [IZad, Saxon.] a ö I. A wedge cr ingot of fteel, © Maxon. 2. A ſtile or graver. Sbaleſpeare.

To GAD. v. 1. [gadaw, Welſh, to for- \ bd — ramble about aw any

Eccluſ. Herbert. SE h [from gad.] A rambler;

one that runs much abroad without buſi-

| — Eccluſ.

_ GA'DDINGLY. ad. [ from gad. 7" WE

- rambling nancy, GA'DFLY. /, [gadand fy.) A fly that when - he ſtings the cattle makes tuem gad or run + madly about; the byeeſe. Bacon. SGAF, . A harpoon or large hook. .GA'FFER. [. [zefene, companion, Sax.] A word of reſpect, now ohfolete. Gay, zapelucay, ſpears, Saxon. j 1. Artiſſeial ſpurs upon cocks.” 2. A ſee} contrivance to bend eroſs- bows. To GAG. v. a. {from gaghel, * To ſtop the mouth. Pope.

| 040. . [from the verb.] Something put

into the mouth to binder rr or eating. ot. , [gages Freach. ] 4 pledge; ;

awn; 2 caution. Southern. "Tn GAGE. Vo a, [gages French, } ! 2 . To wager ; to depone as a wager; to

_ 1nipawn. Knolles,

2. To meaſure; to take the contents of any veſſel of liquids. - © Shakeſpeare. 'F8 6 /GGLE. v. „. 5 „Dutch, To make a noiſe like a goo King.

GAFETY, See "8 2 | 1 GALFLY. ad. [from gay. |

1. Airily ; cheerfully,

2. Splendidly ;, gre FS Pee. | GAIN. . [ gait, French. ö {_ x7, Profit ; advantage. Rajeigh. . Intereſt ; lucrative views. Shake . ? 3. Unlawful advantage.

4. Overplus in a comparative computation Tot An v. 4. Lee, F. = _ 4

> WM.

© >

hs. To obtain increaſe of any 2

To GAIN. 9% n,. (Ts rn to come formad g. 4 grees.

advantage. GAIN. 4. [Ap old word.] Handy; 1210

—

_*_ GA'IRISHNESS, /

98 .

9

| . — Lee

150 To have' the overplus in contin

_ computation, . | 3- To obtain; to procure, — ill,

5. To 4040 —— good or bd, = 6. To win.

to To draw into any intereſt or yay,

7325

4 5 3. To "jr to attain, 9. To Gain over, To 80 to — party or intereſt. Sui.

2. To get f | 2

3. To

iMvence with,

Gulliuer's Trook, To GAIN, v. „. To grow rich; to ben

GA'INER. ſ. [from gain.] One bu 2

ceives profit or advantage. .GA'INFUL. 4. {pain and full] +. 1. Advantageous; profitable, Ful. 2. Lucratie; J productive of money,

GA INF ULLY. ad. 1 from coup] f. fitably ; advantageouſly,

GA'INFULNESS. {...-Lucrativeneſs, ///

GAINGIVING. /. [ 'gainft and give] * ne ſame as miſgiving; 3 a giving againſt,

ure, GA'INLESS.' . jm goin. Unprofitable, GA'INLESSNES 2 gail} Un- prof tableneſs. Decay of Pig.

GA'INLY. 4d. I from an.] Hadi; readily, -

To GA INSAY, v. a. C Rais and ia. To contradict; to oppoſe z to e

GA'INSAVER, ſ. ffrom reino Oppt- nent; — 5 5 g * Huis. *GAINST. prep. [for again To GAINSTAN » Ve a. A, and fd] To withſtand. Sung. 2 a.” L vempuan, to dheß it n. Þ 1. Gaudy; ſhowy ; ſplendid; fe

5 flighty. Seth, from gairiſp. gaudine gant joy. at, Dutch. 1. Way's as, gong your oh | 3 The manner and air of eaſing,

41 wo N

2. Extravagantly

1. Finery; flaunt

2. F hs x ext Tins

the Eaſt-Indies; the ſmall kind from China, and the e from the —

jn.

LBANUM. G is ſoft * 2 ducti between the i i of a | iſh or reddiſh colour; its ſmell. is

OY of © +;

It is of a_middle na-

les ſeous and bitteriſh, | Ln, ture between a gum and a reſin. Hill. GALE, .. [ gabli ings 2 . evag . 2 | on not tem in an 2 P ane . — l. A heavy

CALEAS. aleaſſes French. . wh both ſails and oars.

on,

CALEATED. a. | golatu, Latin, 1. Covered as with a helmet. © EW] 2. {In botany.] Such plants as bear a flower reſembling a nn as the monkſ-

A 8

N. *

hood, J | GALERI'CULATE. a, [from gaterus Lat.] dn, Covered as with a hat. Pro» GALIOT, ſ. { galiotte, French, } A. little | a gally or ſort of brigatine, b baile! very flight rs ; fit for chaſe, Volles. The m—— [3eala, Saxon.) - | 1 bile 3 an animal juice 3 wrt, fr its ſuppoſed bitterneſs. Arbutbnot, able, 2. The part which contains the bile, VIS; Un- 8 Cn 8 15 4 Any thinextremely bitter. bly; 4 Rancour ; malign ity ty. . 2 4 5, A ſlight hurt by dag off the To Government 0 7 the Tongus. vith, | 6, Anger ; bitterneſs of min Prior. PL 7. [From. galla, Lat.] Galls or galnuts are a kind of preternatural and accidental tu- mours, produced on various trees;

The general hiſtory of galls is this: an in- {ett of the fly kind, for the ſafety. of her young, wounds the branches of the trees, 3%d in the hole depoſites her egg: the lace-

about the hole, where the egg is thus da- from all injuries. This tumour al- bo ſerves for the food of the tender mapgot,

4 ſoon is it js perfect, and in ita winged draus its way out, as appears from the hole found in the gall z — 441 no

its remains, are ew to 0 neee ' 8 hreakiggz it. a

af -

: | 4 „

t eb 15 A ver _

. gr” 1 Haba "uy X... Ara ; : ſpecies the lefſer galangal e larger”. : — — both brought from

l.

,

il,

frong and diſagreeable; its taſte acrid, nau-"

EET © ns refined addreſs

in Which the meager people fit. $7 GA'LLEY. - |

thoſe of the oak only are uſed in medicine, 2

rated veſſels of x tree diſcharging their | contents, form a tumour. or woody cale

produced from the egg of the fly, which,

ho is ſeen. on its ſurface, the maggot, or

NOS

„ 2

j 8

G6»

To GALL. u. 4. trench.) — | 1 dn

ene 2. To impair ; to wear away... . 3. 2 to fret; to ven. Tue, on,

4. To harraſs; to miſchief, To GALL. v. . To fret. re. GA'LLANT. a: Lea; Pk]. 8 1. Gay; well-dreſled; ſhowy. | 3 P

nimous. ".- Dizhys 3. Fine; eo, 3 . Clarendan,.. Y 4. Inclined to Keen th . 1 vis | ar [from the adjecti % 1. Agays fprightly, airy, lend men.

2. A-whoremater, who careſſes women to.

- debauth them. » Addiſon,

GA'LLANTLY. ad. [from m_ 1 1. Gayly; i, cer I

2. Bravely 2 5 | GALLANTRY,, 7 | polar Fr * rench _ nificence; ; up ; _ Ale 2. Bray Ba 2 2 2. Bravery 3 lene; e 3. A number of gallantd. Sbaleſpeare.

GALLERY. I [gaters French.)

1. A kind. of Walk along the floor 3 Th L | | houſe, into which the doors of the apatts

ments open. 13 4 CM 2. The ſeats ia the playhouſe above the .

alea, Italian. ] . ar

1. A veſſel driven with oars, e in ues.

4 in the Mediterranean, but found Le rar .

A'LLEY-SLAVE. 31 2 and fave. J ; 72 man 25 | in the Bramball, - GAA 7 [gaillard, French.

*

f Eo gays briſk, . man; a fine vis 4

2. An aQtive, nimble, ſpritely dance, 3 Bacon.

GA LLIARPISE, V. I Franck. J Meni+ 2

ment; eguberant gaiee x. GA'LLICISM, ſ. I galliciſme, French. 6 why th Latin, ] A mode of eech: pecu-

rows,

to the French language 2 1 . |

b we in controverſy, Falten. GA LLIGASKINS, .. [Calige Gab Vako- * bm” Lr 7

„

* "

# -

3. + OT) one who courts a woman for "I

+ -4

1 ah: 4 3

4 5 * ? * = e ; : - * 4

Sz» "a4 4 g %» "a

* : 7 « x oy - . ">

2 * 1

f l

250+ oth, T7: 1 M/ by :

GA'LLIPOT. /, ['g

Il.

15 . a. [4

GA'LLOWTREE, he tree of terrour j the tree of execution,

CAMBA'DE. GA'NBLER, .

en 2

| An

GALLIMATIA , I golimathios, French.] re

Nonſenſe; talk without meaning.

GALLIMAU'FRY. ſ. | galimafree, French. 1. A hoch-poch, or haſh

ſeveral ſorts broken meat; a medley,

- 2/ Any inconſiſtent or ridiculous 2 .

3. It is uſed by Sbaleſpeari tudicroully of a I = + [from gamba, 10 Tak „ Dutch, ſhining GAME. /.

woman, .

earth A and glazed 7 0 Sport 9 an + ; We 5 — Fenton. 12 2 Ion. 7. [gelo, low Latin.] A liquid W e de. 0 meaſure of four quarts, Wiſeman, . Aula, GALLO'ON, ſ. ¶ galon, French, A kind 4, A fingle match at play, = of cloſe lace, AL of gold or ſilver, or f 4 Advantage in play. Duin, . fill _ - 6. Scheme purſued 3 meaſures plot To GA'LLOP, v. . [ galoper, French.) K 1. To move forward by leaps, fo that all - Field fp : as, the chaſe, I the feet aje off the ground at _—_ Animals purſued in the field. Priv,

2. To ea the pace which u rg,

by leaps, To move very taſt. 8 — .

3 . The 33

he runs at full ſpeed. ; ume. from gallap.I

2 : horſe that wag = | an that rides faſt WAY, ſ. A horſe not more than „ e Ren high, much uſed in the

To Ga GALLOW. v. „ [azz to t 4 T 55 [az ** "ut

0

Sba

n GALLOWOLASSES, , 1 in worn then

| likewiſe of footmen under their ſhirts of - mail, the which ſootmen they call gallow- 11 ; the which name doth diſcover them to be ancient Engliſn; for ga/log/a ſig- 5 5217 = Englifh ſervitor or yeoman. Spenſ. A* ALLOWS, J. [x6alga, Saxay,] * 1. Beam laid over two poſts, on which malefactors are hanged. Hayward. . A wretch- that deſeryes the xe gllows bakeſpeare, nos. and Free, | ing hanged. Dryden, f. [ gallinos and res.]

Exempt by deſtiny from

© Cleaveland,

amba, Italian, a leg, 7 ene as Denn, A knave whoſe practice it N to game and cheat

CAMBA'DO,

is to 1 invite them.

7 A concrete oe nice, partly of a gummy, partly of a reſi 3 10 5 2 of wet = A So and Oy * Hill,

A; Ir

onne. * Solemn — exhibited as ſpefacles

GAMEE'GG. /. ame and egg-] An og from which (ge pate are bred, Gerth, GA'MEKEEP + fo {game and oy] g

N « 5 5 2 p * a MN - A ö RW WIS 4 * ot * x * We * 1 - * * 4 * Wy n 2 #4 2 7 8 75 * 4 1 s *

anbilhr; ma) Ming, 3 © leap for joy

2. 20 4 wild prank 9

1. To dance arg to 2. To leap; „ 1

aman, a jeſt, Ig

to the people. To GAME: . ts .[gaman, Saxon.] 1. To play at apy ſport. 2. To play wantonly and . money. GAME COCK. 5 l and cock, * " brgd.to fight, Leu,

. perſon who looks after game, and fees not deſtroyed.

GA'MESOME. g. [from game,] mii ſome; gay; ſportive. Si GA'MESOMENESS. ſ. I from ane

- Sportiveneſs ; —

GA'MESUMELY. ad; I m e

Merrily. GA'MESTER, * {from game. ]

1. One who is virtuouſly l |

1 One who is engaged at play. + A _ W perſon.

123

4. A proftitute. fa Sab are GA'M ER. J. 3 a ys man correſponding to gaffer, - GA*'MMON, /. [gambone, 1 Italian. ]

1. The butiock of an hog ſalted ſalted and ined, GA'MUT; 7 { gama, Italian. ] Ts of muſical notes. To GANCH CH, v. 4. Kei oy drop from a high place Thg GA'NDER, zandna, Saxon. | male of 23 : —_—

2. A kind of play with dee, "GAN, for began, from ius for ben

of puniſhment 2 a edles 4 . Tv BANG. wv, . Lone =,

SETS

by un

a

282 R — SE at >

| 6K. | {from the words

I. Ag opening in a

bers roger a top; 4 com

G ON. Fr.] 1. J A Kind ee ce * 1 b Ain nſevorth, GANGLION, ,. ee. A tumour in the tendinous a GA'NGRENE, .. I l Fr, gangraæna, Lat.] A mortification 3 A 7 Lon? culation followed by 2 T5 GANGRENE. v. a. [ . Br, ] To corrupt to mortifi cation. Dryden. GA'NGRENOUS. a, [from gangrene.] Mor-

—_ producing or nn mortifica

WAV. ff In a Hip, the ſeveral ways or paſſages from one part of it to the

other, CANGWEEK. 4. len and wel. Ro-

gation week. CANTELOPE, f L antelope, Dutch , < OANTLET. 77 A . 1

in which the criminal e che ranks receives a laſh pgs

GANZA. / anſa Spaniſh, a gooſe a gooſe kind of {ſe . | 2

nement. , Shakeſpeare, 6AOLDELIVERY. . Leal and deliver.) The judicial proceſs, w ch by condemna- tion or acquitta] of — err evacu- n om gaol,]. Lanes: _ rom , Or A priſon ; A whoſe cre committed, * Dryden. | GAP, ſ. [from gape.] b fence, Tuſſer. 2. A breach. : 9 e n avenue; an Mer. 3. A hole; 8 8 — * 6. Any interſtice z a vacuityr. _ Swift,

7. An opening of the mouth in ſpeech dur-

ing the pronunciation of two . mow. Pope, luding to hedges mended with dead

Swift, GA p- TOOTHED. 4. and tooth. 24 [gap vb. }

interſtices between the teeth. 15 75 * V. A, [36a 129 .

Arbutbnot. bee the mouth whdas as 8

ryden. 4 Todefire earneſt) 3 to craves Duos. 12 To open in fly; or hole, |

* 1 e

s 4 Toores to mes 7

. To fare wh bir. 4: To fare with wonder. 70

nervous parts. Harris.

Arbuthnot,

aye L. f [geol, wel: Api; pre bed ;

3 cuſtod [ | GARDEN, 52 ents Welſh; Jardin, Fr}

Knolles.

| fig? aGar, is to eſcape by ſome mean |

| CARE, J. Coa GA'RGARISM, fo ere "A

To open the . ide ; to wn 7

K 9 * 4 > «cs Gio i hs * * W. ** RN ES CER Rn net V " W SEP a * ts” * * 4 * = - - 4 — - 5 Fi « .

7. ee | —

10. To ſtare irreveren T's * 5 * . {from per. i 3

1. One ho e mouth,

2. One who ſtares foolihly. as We One who longs or craves. ' Carew, GAR, in Saxon, figaifies . weapon : Eads

gar is a happy weapon. Gib To GAR, — Le, Ila. 2. cauſe; to make. 8

GARB, J gere Trench.) 7 1. Dreſs; clothes; wanne Ales. . — of dreſs... | Dothan — 0 — bowels; the E Prone

GARBEL. ſ. A plank. next the -keel of a

Bail. GARBIDGE, | J. Corrupted from OP” GA'RBISH "ſe Corrupted from garbage + |

A To GA'RBLE. . a. gorbellare, Italian. J To fift; to to the good from the 3 $1 7

GA'RBLER... [from 75 J He who (@

parates one part from another. 1 GA'RBOIL, 7 [ garboville, French. i- order 3 tumult 5 uproar. | Shaleſpeare, ©

ans £4 2 French. ] Warddhip 3

1. A piece of ground incloſed and cultivate -

_ ed; planted with herbs and fruits, Bacop,

s. A place particularly fruitful of delight»

Shakeſpeare, |}

2 . uſed in eom * — 1 longing to a garden. .

ee þ The produce of yats

ns,

To GARDEN. 9. [from e be 8

. cultivate a garden. Ben. oAADENEA. . [ om gorden, } . attends or cultiva p_—_—

GA'RDENING. . from N 1 FI act of cultivating or planning — 2 * on the legs of

1

hut form of PURE waſh the T To GARGARIZE. . 4. £ tie

3 French. I T ky medicated The $4 Ga GET, ſ. A aan is E

To GA'RGLE. 4. e, Legen — 34 To waſh Wen W

+ *

no” " 3. K #7 9

* 7 1 9 * N #

*

bas: 4

a - not kufered immedinely e . 0 eg . 4. Te lebe . 2 — treſſes. A 2. To warble ; to play i in the Er a GARRU" LITY. 'f. [gorrlias, Latin

1. Loquacity 3 incontinence of tongue,

CARGLE. 4 5 the verb.) A Jiquor . Mil, -— with whic throat is waſhed. 8 . Bee. of talking oo %! - - ativeneſs CA'RGLION, An exſudation of nervous GA RRULOUs. 4. [garrulus, ny Sg juice from-a bruiſe. hi Luis. - tling; talkative. GA*RGOL. * 4 ciſtemper in bogs,” ” GA'RTER, . ¶ gardus, Well.

Mortimer. 1. A firing or ribband by which the ftock- GARLAND. | * garlande, French, J A ing is held upon the leg. "Ry, .- wreath of branches or flowers, © Sidney. 2. The mark of the order of the gamer, GA'RLICK.'fſ. [an, Saxon, a lance, and the higheſt order of Engliſh knighthood,

"beeks} A plant, - Shakeſpeare, GCARLICKEA' T ER. 7. [ gorlic and 147. 3. The otincipel king at arms,

A mean fellow, Shakeſpeare, To GA RT ER. v. a. [from the noun. ] Ty GARMENT, fe ¶ guarniment, old French.] bind with a garter. Wifeman,

Any ung by which the body is covered, GARTH, ſ. The bulk of the body wer. |

" Raleigh. ſured by the girdle, N « [grenier, French.] A place GAS, ſ. A ſpirit not capable of being -# n w

ed grain is ſtored ovp. - gulated, Harri

| Dryden, GASCONA'DE; 4. Les 1A boaſt; ' , To GA'RNER. v. a. [fromthe noun. I TO bravado. 2 "ſtore as in garners. Shakeſpeare, To GASCONA DE. v. n, [from the noun, ] GARNET. 7 NE. rnato, Italian] The gar- To boaſt; to brag, "met is a gem of a middle degree of hardneſe, To G ASH. v. a. Trrom hacher, Fr. to cut, | between the ſapphire and the common cry- To cut deep ſo as to make a paping wour fal. It is found of various ſizes. Its co- Tilly, lour is ever of a ſtrong red. Hill. GASH. ſ. [from the verb.]

To GARNISH, v. a 7. gar nir, French. ] 1. A deep and wide . . . To decorate with ornamental appenda- 2. The mark of a Wound. © Arbut

> es. = — q - F = l * — a i . _ r : r we * a d 1 Y (OP 2 = 37 me * ==

. - ow. Sidney. GA'SKINS, ſe Wide hoſe; wide Es. 8 * To embelliſh a diſh with ſomething laid _ / + youndit, | Dryden, To GASP. v. n, Thom gape. Shinner, | 3- To fit with fetters. _ Dryden, | 1. To open the mouth wide to catch breath, | GCA'RNISH.: . [from the verb.] Dryden,

1. Ornament; decoration; ; embelliſhment. +-'2, To emit breath by opening the or

Prior, cru

. Things Rrewed round a diſh. | 2. To long for, g Speflater, J. [In gaols.] Fetters. GASP, ſ. f from the on GA'RNISHMENT. /. [from garniſh.] Or- 1. The att of opening t mouth to cath nament; embelliſhment, Motion. 8 5 GARNITURE. . [from garniſp.] Furni- + 2. The ſhort catch of breath in the oe : ture ; ornament, ' Granuille, - "pies. 4 ' GA'ROUS. 5. [from garum, Lat, J] Reſemb- To GAST. v. a, ¶ from Nee, Saxon. ] - To ling pickle made of fiſh, Bion. make aghaſt ; to fright; to ſhack, - GA'RRAN. /. Erſe.] A ſmall horſe; 2 Sbaleſpeart. hobby). Temple. GA' STRICK; a. {from 7/67 8K. Belonging

GA'RRET. [ gorite, the tower of a cita- to the belly; del, French] GASTRO'RAPHY. . [ya eng and eie. 2. A room 2 the higheſt floor of a bout Sewing up any Leal of the belly. Swift. GASTRO TOMV. J. Cet and vi

2. Rotten wood. Len -- The act of cutting open the belly. GARRETE'ER. / ca garret.] An in- GAT. The preterite of gen. habitant of a garret. GATE, ſ. [z6at,” Saxon, |

Gannon. 7 [garniſon, French. ] 1. The doorof a city,, a ae 'palace, &

1. Soldiers placed in a fortified town.or large building, Shakeſpeart.

— to defend it. Sidney. 2. A frame of timber upon hinges h

2. «Fortified place ſtored with — 0 paſſage into wanne n "ith aller, 6s

N or The ſtate of being yaney in a fortifica-= 3. An avenue; an opening-

, © Bog = for its defence. Spenſer, GA * . The wena GT in AY,

_ -— - 2a

6. To ſelect and take. , th wh

6 py, a. [from gaude, 43

je 175 V. led, leib! 4 feaſts

A

Ev : * p pn * 2 = IT * . * , 2 g A 7 j F 7

demwar. ber 2 l 1 through 8 inc gr TI 98 18 Mor 1

"THER, . a. wean, Saxony] "a, collect; We np place. >

| Leviticus, 1 To pick up z to tlean to pluck

Wetton.

„ Tocrop, | . Did

To — 0 e an.

To heap , up to accumulate. 5 . vel * et 053.8 0374 1 Proverbs. 7. To ſweep together. 1 8. To collect — edatribitlens; - "7

To bring into one, body: or intereſt, . 5 a c ** Jab. 10. Todraw together from a ſtate of diffu- ſion ; to compreſs 3 r pe. 11. To gain. 5 559 12. To pucker „ F 13. To collect logically , 7! 3 14. To GATAHER Breath, To have, reſ- pite from any calamity, - + 7 7 5 - Spenſer. To GA THER. v. A Aar e

1 a © us fs wg Dryden.

2. To grow larger. by bg ers; of mi- lar matter.

2. To aſſemble. | Ly Fig: i 12 Oo + Mele = & To generate Pub: or Manner. 1

/ Decay: of Piety. i GATHER, . from the verb. 8 ;

ane, .

CA'THERER, . [from gathers} Kae. om er. }

1. One that gathers; pads) Wotton.

2. One that gets in a en 0 gs kind,

V. as - Amos, _ CATHERING, 1 [from abe ; Callec- tion of charitqbie.contributions;

0 4/2, Cor, GA'TTEN-TREE, See COBNBLLAN- CHERRY,

#4 # 07 an

2441 22

GAUDE. . [goude, Fresch, a yellow 556 f

e An orBament 3-4: fine as 4 t An at 69 ba 1,51: Fs To GAUDE. v. u. [ gandeo, Latin. 2 Kult; ta rejoice. at any thi. Shakeſp. GAUDERY. 8 from g . Tiger); $ oſtentatious uxury of dress. © South. SAUDI V. ad. from gaudy- Seni. GA . 1. Showigeis3 »tinſel. ap-

did; - pompous ; oſtentat I: fue.

8 A r The 9 CA VI. . of

; A e for gr — GA'VELKIND, fr grows:

\ k 4. In law. ] whereby. the lands of the eo are- equally You

*

45 oF *

divided at his dearh/amyo gſt all his 555 1

"To GAUGE, v. a. U gavge, m

. a

PAWN. +, Lewe b. le av

434? Ep j her 7 niki Baron.

howyz Nes |

van.

„ EXTM neee i nin

LIIW Se 26% Nonna

2 To meaſure with regard

94 774 h: 6 (rom the: d * PE 34

6288 R. „ ſrom gas ge. J One w e cls or 6

aver. af As if gewant, This; 2

; lean; meagre. bal 07 ad. 3 gaunt.] Lean enderl 8 GET, agel, Bre iron glove uſed. 12 * don in challenges.

GA'VAT. /- Leue, Pacer. A „ 0k. 55 A kind of abia tranſparent fills bp

ttt br Abutbnar, Gila . 827 % J. glue v5 *

—

K-49 | G TREE. f ge 12 es er ag Oe IT Gi 1 leg, Es 5 Airy 3 -cheetf | {62 *e 22% Has VET 96 64: bes (1 "GAY; fe Ty he, adjeRting 1, 8 IM . . 0 7 e of 45 E N 25 8 pleaſure, 1 e e ee OR . ad,” erriſy; chearſully 5 6 oss. |; | ins 563 F 4% GAZs. Un. 25 Rr, val] "To TOs vi ee ſtly z 9 Mb 0 5 {rom the ve 8 PE Wo 1 1. Intent regard; look. ,of gagern f eagern Vonder; fixed look. * 2 zech 2 N 125 Loa f- ds b Lo wn - 98 that antangly: "with eageracks ar ation, +. Spenſer. ZEFUL, a. Tame i od. full Looking o l . dl BT. x honed that e 5 908 nd the ſcent but el 7 [z n

1 * ic.

. 7 2 a news 50

*

. 4 N

4

JA

3

* 0 r f

"02M

GAZETTEER. 7 {from gang, 41.

ter of new = - 7. GSTOCK . fe 2 CA'ZIN TOCK 2 =

_ perſon gazed at wi fortification,

G420'V. : French, In | 2 N. covered with graſs, cut. n form of a 1 2 Harris.

GEAR. n, Sax. to clothe, 2. 2 ha- vit z ornaments, Fairfax.

2. The traces * horſes or oxen "Abs: Ch

.

4 5 9 FP Wender. + | GEAT, ſ. [corrupted from Jen.) The hole " through which the metal runs into the

' Shake peare.

225 85 0. 4 To chear. E thei term by waggoners to their horſes _— would have them yo alt |

GEESE.” Th e plural of gooſe, © ABLE, a [hom . Latin.) What |

OFLATINE © ee, Latin.) GELATINOUS. Formed — 3

. { bee,

"of gelde teen, German, }

1. To por tell ; 2 of the power of

© generation, | a SBukeſpeare. 2. Todeprive of 2: any eſſential — —

rive of a thing 8 to objeCtion.' ny 4

"forms the act of caſtration, ' Hudih

ass

EIER ROSE. 4 [brought from Ouel-

derland.} A plant. GELDING. /. . [from ge

caſtrated, || bla a GE 5 [ . Latin. ]

ck prry. 2 "CELIDNESS:

GELLY. _ body; lid

Mt! org, + [from geld.] eee,

3 , ortim . 0 = 7. Tiatel; gilt ſurface.

8. be pail. of geld, timer.

GEM," J Teka, Lath.]

3 A jewel; a precious one Ke

Feind. | 7 2

3 2. The firſt! bud. To GEM, v. 4.

= oh 4 do ewels " buds, Lat Ts 0 1. mo, n. *

5 forth t "it 1. 1

*GEME'LLPAROUS, 4. — twins.

[from gelid, ] Extreme cold. 72 Latin. ] Any viſcous

0 1 dlty 3 glue z gluey ſubſtance.

Dy, --W GF'LDER. + {from geld.] One Pos er-

1 | |

oN l. _ 1. The whole 2 The pu

Dryden.

Senſer.

prone, Lat] To . B+. | GENERALLY,

Milton, |

cnn

to OPMINATE. v 4. — tay. ora Tow. J. [from geminate,] Re,

oFu IN. 1 * 578

or MAR. 4. [from er 3

— . 8 By OE MME "hm 4g 1. Tending to heme. 2. Reſembling gems. GE'MOTE. The count of the GE'NDER. /. fpenus, Joy Baer

4. A 1 à ſort,” * A ſex. 1181 A denomination yivea

to nouns ir bei *

A eddive in this or thi remind, if To GE'NDER. v.. engendrer, Fri

1. To beget, - [ 1

2. To praduee; nn . "+, ley To SENDER. v. u. EE —

GENEALO'GICAL. is Pertaining to deſcents b 1 GENE A* GIST. f ige, F — 1 EA“ N Lv and 1 75 Hiſ- - tory of the ſueceſſſon of families. Burnd, CE'NERABLE, & ¶ from 2 28 That 2 be profieced, or begotten. al, French.

CERES 3 2 — 2 many ſpecies ak

2 not f 2. Lax in gnification j not tins

* ſpecial or particular import. 3. No refrained by narrow or dition limitations, Lacks 4 Reliting 29/ a whole cl or holy f

rfl ghee <2

5. Pablick compriſing the whole. 6. e &ngle of

not univerſ. 1 * j . wy

4. * —_ the

command over an 7 2 r upreme comma ' GENERA'LITY, f [goneraliy, Fred] 1. The an of King neral; © Mit 2. The main ch bulk. —.—

e o'r 27.

1. In general; without en,

"oa

2. To cauſe ; to produce. GENER A'TION, J. I generation, French, ]

Ho oater.

0 AAT Iv. a. [generari if, Frehch;7 I. Having the power of propagation. : 5 aun. 2. Prolifick ; baying the Power of produc-

the genus, or diſtinguiſhes from another genus, atts, GENE'RICALLY, ad. [ from! ener ici. Wich regard to the genus, though not the pecies, _. IV aode0ar CENERO'SITY, J. ¶ generoſti, French. The quality of being generous; . wity; liberality, - | GENEROUS, a. [generefuly Latin] - 1, Not of mean birth; of good extraction.

c c

: e. 3. Liberal ; ; munificent,. m—_ 15 4 Strong; vigorous. . . CENEROUSLY. ad. [from MO 1, Not meanly wich regard 1 birth, = , 2. Mignanimoufly ; nobly,” bo.

5 Liberally ; munificentiy. 0 NEROUSNESS, . L from.

The quality of DG conan | GENESIS. / French. ]

yirscig; t ne ſe c [2 firlt Js of 77

_ treats of the produckion of the

GENET, ,. [French] A ſmall well pro- portioned Spaniſh horſe.

Collier.

taining to nativities as calculated by aftro-

nomery, _ Howe, SINETHLYACKS, 7, f from 26d.

The ſcience of e PS To nativities,” or

PPP BS STD SnyeNT

4

| nagar thoogh Shea verſa Common _— 1 . | FT, thout ters til CENER be a . ALNESS. 1 extent, though A of un e | 2. Por 8 whole; the rouge — aro . 1 enerans, Lati bk or productive a | vil. To GE rn T. V. 4. W = | , To beget 3 to pro agate. © Bacon, 1, 10 Deg þ| p 7 P * 1 1 Eon.

1, The act of begetting e PY

con, 2. A family; a race. © Shakeſpeare. ' 3. Progeny ; offepring-' Shale pere. 4. 0 Tn ſueceſſion. © Raleigh.

Loc ke, ;

wr of mind ; magnanimous 3 8 of

generous. ” 2 5

CINETHLYACAL. 4. [pan$xlekay.] P.

Ba the future events of life from the

EN

Ii at thi births © © 42 5 ILIA TI CK. 18551 He N

Who calculates nativities** 1 5 3 1 French, P 12. * diſtilled ſpirituous water, made

hr 92 W 1 ier oil 6f tur= - pentine, put 10 gin Pit 4 common falt, and the coarſeſt ſpirit he bare, Thien is drawn off much below not .

ren GENIAL. 2, [genialis, Latin,]

1. Flog whi contributes to geen.

2. Tui Wes cheerfulneſs or 1 11

WEIS; GENE

Natural; ne,, ER. hw, RE oh ad. from 7 Fe: | 1. By genius; naturally. - Gla 2, Gayly cheerfully. 4 GENTCUL

ATED. 4. T gre ors 2 270 '

K notted; Jointed. | FE

GENICULA TION, J. L beate Ta Knottineſs.

GE NIO. /. A man of a particular cm

mind, | tion; fruitful. Bentley. GENITALS. . [ gentialis, Latin, ]. Parts, GENERATOR. . [ from g abi? Latin. 3 70 12 * „ © Browns * The power which begets, cauſes, or pro- GE'NI "FTA of Janeton, 7 duces, ,' * Brun. French. An i apple roo © GENE RICAL, 7 a. [Lg Jentrigue, French. 'Y CENE RICK. F That 2755 comprehends ornmTIVE. 4. | genitivus, Latin. 7 i» ': 4

grammar, the name of. a caſe, wh

among other ons, nifies one be

ten, as, the father Ip or one *

ting, as ſon of a fa | << 'GE us. /. atin; EY Trench j _

1. The protecting or ruling 2 places, or things, _ e 2. A man endowed with ſuper

a 2 |

7* Mental power or faculties, * We 4. Diſpoſition of nature by, which.

is qualified for ſome * 9 Ce) NT. 2. | gent, old 5 af . loft; bent 5 polite, A word now diſuſe

- GENTE/EL, 4. entil, French, 1. Polite; 4 [aw in Canton Y

Nature 7s diſpoſition,

+a, 4, 4

| 4 7 + 4 F 2. Graceful in Mien. 1 BOK

"Fo Elegantly ; pot _ en . 2. Gracefully ; b Ame, [i

GENTEELNFSS. /. [from zl 1. Elegance; gr. fulneſa,; 4 polite

l D 2. Qua alities "befitting A $43 -of- GENT TIAN, {. [gontianc, Fa 1

or baldmony- —

4A | non. by J. 2 be” ap R.P 1 of” *

Pp bs + 1 4 Pp ty W 1h . * 7 Sg G | GENTILE, | — OS E 44 f ; 3 "2" . 2 Te K 1 a: 2 2 & F A g 7 - - - 5

* 1 * 1 - | * A

-—-

GEN

enlis, Latin, ] One of nation; one who knows

GENTILE. 1 an uncovena not the true God.

Bacon CENTILESSE. /. [ French, Y; You pail»

ance; civility.

GE'NTILISM. d. ¶ gentiliſme, Fr. theniſm; 3P paganiſm, GENTILITIOUS. a, [ernriſtins SY

1. Endemial; peculiar to a nation, Brown. 2. Hereditary ; entailed on a en GENTTITTY. / [gertilite, French, ]

1. Good extraction; dignity of birth, 2. Elegance of behaviour; acefulneſs of

mien; nicety of taſte,

1 Oentry; the claſs of perſons well born.

Davies. | of Fergie; heatheniſm. | a. [gentilis, Latin.]

ibras,

Hooker,

. Well born; well deſcended ;5 ancient, though not noble, Si

2+ Soft; bland; mild; tame; meek

a "i al ax. 3 pacifick, yo G Fate. . 1. A gen eman 3 a man of birth, | . 2. A particular kind of worm, V alton.

To GENTLE, . 2. To make gentle.

Shakeſpeare, GEWTLEFOLK. . U gentle and folk. Ter. ſons diſtinguiſhed by their birth from the

vulga AN, 2 [ gentilhomme, French.]

1. A man of birth; a man of extraction, not noble, .

2+ A man raiſed above the vulgar | character or | Sbake fone 38. A term of complaiſance. diſon, 4. The ſervant that waits about the perſon _ of a man of rank.

5. It is uſed of any man however high,

Shakeſpeare, CENTLEMANLIKE. . and GE'NTLEMANLY, 7 ike, | Becoming

a man of birth, * GE'NTLENESS, . [from gentle,] Ae * ity of birth; = of extraQtion, of manners; ſweetneſs of diſ- Feten meckacſe. Milton, 3. Kindneſs ; benevolence. Obſolete. 8 | Shake Peare. | CE'NTLESHIP, J. Carriage of a ge

eman. Aſcham, GENTLEWOMAN. LOTS 1. A woman of birth above the vulgar; = | woman, well deſcended. Bacon, +. A woman who waits about the perſon of one of high rank. Shakeſpeare, = A word of civility or irony. - Dryden. 0 ar ad. [from g entle. Softiy; "meekly 3 wy inoffen- 3 Kindl . - Locke, 25 — _

| Grow, W 2 8 a f

*

PL

thnot.

Camden. |

610

Gr TRY. [1 entlery, e 4 . Tink lr g

2, above 3. A term 70 dane e 22

4. Civility ; OT GENUFLE Cr10

The act of bending Lab 1: 1 5 expreſſed by bending the knee, Frm GE: NUINE. 9, Igenuinus, Latin. ] Not yy.

| rious. | GE'NUINELY, ad. [from prin] ki

out adulteration ; Without forkign tures; naturally,

GE'NUINENESS. J. [from 151 EY dom from any thing counterfeit; from adulteration.

GE'NUS, /. [ Latin,] In ſcience, a 575 of being, comprehending under it many jye- cies : as, guadruped is a genus comprehend- 1 under it almoſt all terreftrial *

plied to a planet or or 21. the of 2 its centre, or the ſame centre with the

earth, 7 i ia,

GEOD ASIA. /. 4 [7 of geometry which contains part of meaſuring ſurfaces, earn contents of all plain figures. ai, GEOD/E'TICAL. a. | from gadefia.] Re lating to the art of meaſuring ſurfaces, | GEO'GRAPHER, ſ. [7 and vgn. * who deſcribes the earth — to the ſition of its different parts. GEOGRA'PHICAL, a. fr nin 1 Relating to geography.

GEOGR PHICALLY. ad, In a geopn- EO /CRAPHY I. 'GRAPHY. and .

ledge of the it's 5

© GEOLOGY. , [17 and Myr] Thedoftix

of the earth. GE'OMANCER, ſ. I'm and name.] A fortuneteller;; a caſter of figures, Brown, GE'OMANCY, g. [75 and peerrila,] JThef of foretelling by figures, Hul GEOMANTICK. 3. 1 ” | Pertaining to the art of caſting aj

GE'OMETER, vue; 11 45 French. ] One MY,

in geometry; © metrician. Wars 1. GE'OMETRAL. a. [ Rana Freach,

* 27 to geomett 7. ME“ TRICAL. GEOME'TRICK. bern, 1. Pertaining to cometry. | 2. Preſeribed or laid d down by Loop Diſp oſed according to 2 1. Her

3 ad. { from g, . e to the laws of Lo

; Opp

ers

killed in geometry. x OG To GEOMETRIZE. . n, ar 1 Sa aft according to the laws of ge

La e vuufailela.] The bs oro part or magnitude me conſid ere. Ray. CEOPO/NICAL. 2. Li and who, ] 1 ing to agriculture, Brown. | GEOPO/NICKS. . [ 4 and a. 1 The | ſcience of cultivating the ground z the doc- trine of agriculture, | | GEORGE, ſ. [Georgius, Latin. 1. A figure of St, George on

Vorn by the kni ts of the garter. 1 2. A brown loaf. Dry

| CEORGICE, ynepyirdy 3 eorgigues r,] Some vn ſl a FREE”

E put into a pleaſing dreſs, and ſet off vith all the beauties and em ments of Addiſon,” 0 'ORGICK. a. Relating to the doctrine of agriculture. Cay. CEOTICK. 2. Belonging to the earth. | CERENT, a, | gerens, 4 Carrying 3 | © bearing, | CERFALCON, f. A bird of prey, in fize between a vulture and a hawk, Bailey. GERMAN, J. [germain, French. ] Brother; one approaching to a brother in proximity of blood. Sidney. GERMAN, a, [germanus, wo” Related, bakeſpeare, CERMANDER. ſ. [ germandree, French, ] lant. Miller.

3 Lata), Brown, ermen, A ſhooti

cs EE. 4 Shake ſpare. 100 RMINATE. v. n. I ger mino, Latin.] Jo ſprout; to ſhoot; to büd; 5 do put forth.

Wiedward,

CERMINA'TION. /. [germinarian, French. ] The act of ſprouting or ſhooting 3 3 growth.

Morton. OW CERUND. ſ. [gerundium, Latin,

In , Latin grammar, a kind of verbal noun, 9 which governs caſes like a verb! 2 at CEST. ſ. [peftum, Latin, ] | | 4 * Adeed; an action; an atchievement,

| 2. Show ; repreſentation, OP

3. The roll or journal of the footed 5 and ſtages prefixed, in the 3

kings, Brown,

PESTATION, mon. { [ gefatio, Latin. } The young in * womb.

. rev x her NZ

CULATE. v. 3. cb To lo fi e

1

-

Ap pong” ſe [ germen, Latin.] A ſprout or

: 4 N 4 : - F : * : * 5 + 71 2 - 1 1 :

T > 13 E

83 A.

þ.

„ e + a Ab. - Antick tricks ;- various res. GE'STURE, 7. [ 2E , Teng

x, Action or ment. a 2. Movement Aebi Aen. To GESTURE. v. a, * the noun. ] To accom with _ or poſture, coker, To GET. », a. pret. 1

Part. paſſ. got, or gotten, Levan,

ee. of fontl-

Saxon, ] 1. Procure; to obtain. Boyle, 2. To force; to ſeize, - Daniel. 4. To with. 1 15 . Knolles, 4. To have poſſeſſion of; to bald

Haber, 8. To beget upon a female, Waller, To gain a profit, i - 2» Lockes

7. To gain a ſuperiority or * eſpeare.

8. To earn; 3 to gain by labour.

9. To receive as a 8 or reward, Locle.

10. To learn,

11. To procure to be. South, 12. To put into any ſtate. 1. Guardians. 13. To prevail on; to e Spectator.

14. To draw; to Book Addiſon, 15. To betake; to — Kualles,

16. To remove by force or art. Boyle, 5 1 To put. ee he 6

18. To Gz'T off, To ſell or diſpoſe of

ſome expedient. _ . Swift

To GET. v. n. 1. To arrive at any ſtate or 1 by de- grees with ſome kind of labour, —_—

difficulty ; x6

2 "I fl ll; to come by accident, op 70 55 | 2. To find the way. J 4. To move; to remove, Knolles,

5. To have recourſe to. Knolles. -

6. To go; to repair, r

7. To put one's ſelf in any fat |

$. To become by any rg Was "not before, Dryden,

9. T6 der gaiger 3 jo receive | 75

10. To Gzr of. To eſcape, Bacon. 11. ToGer over. To conquer; to ws |

1 to 1 without being ſtopped. 14. 75 O 1 5 .

.

13. To Our up. To iſe rom a ft,

GE'TTER. . [from. 24. 1. One who procyres or obtains 2. One who begets PF; female,

Oy. AR ef ing) 1. ng; 6d 2. Gain

—

TO Ls, N

mn; Þ ; 5 Bacon. 1

4 02 _ GEW-

*

idney.©

got, anciently A . 3

7

Watts.

SS I

— —

CIT 4 — - - th RS —_ 2 2 * — * W

_

E; WOA. J- [6323s Saxon. ] A thowy |

To GHOST. v. a.

5 3 715 : :

triſſe; to toy; a bauble. , + Abbot, GE'WGAW, 4. Splendidly trifling 3. ſhowy ik,

F without value,

GHA'STFUL, a. ¶ ʒarr and pulle, Saxon, ]

* Dreary;z diſmal; melancholy ; fit for

- walking ſpirits. Spenſer,

GHA'STLINESS, ſ. [from gbaſty.] ber of countenance; reſemblance of a ghoſt; | paleneſs, „ GHA'STLY. a. ¶Zarr, or ghoſt, and like.] 3. Like a ghoſt, having horrour in the countenance, 'K'nolles, 2. Horrible; ſhocking; dreadful, Milton. GHA'STNESS. ſ. ¶ from gap, Saxon, ] Ghaſtlineſs ; horrour of look. OHERKIN. /.

To GH ESS. v. n. To conjecture. GHOST. 165 [zapc, Saxon. ] 1. The ſoul of man, Sandys. 2. A ſpirit appearing after death, Ded. A 3. To give up the Guos r. To die; to

A pickled cucumber. Skinner,

| + yield up the ſpirit into the hands of God.

4 Shakeſpeare. 4. The third perſon in the adorable Tri- nity, called the Holy Ghoſt,

o GHOST. v. . f from the noun] To idney.

yield up the ghoſt, * To haunt with appari- tions of departed men. * 4:4 GCHO'STLINESS. /. [from gheſtly.] Spiri- ' tual tendency ; quality of 5 reference chiefly to the ſoul. „

HO STLV. a. [from gbeſt.]

1. Spiritual; relating to the ſoul; not © earnal ; not ſecular, 2. Having a character from religion; ſpi- ritual. |

. GIA'LALINA. ſ. | Italian.] Earth of a

' bright gold colour. Widward, GIA'MBEUX. . [ jambes, French, legs.]

Armour for legs ; greaves. Spenſer, GIANT. /. geant, French. ] A man of ſize above the ordinary rate of men; a man unnaturally large, _ Raleigh,

GT7ANTESS. ſ. [from giant. ] A ſhe-gi- ant. | Havel, N a, [from giant and like.] GVANTLY. Gigantick; vaſt, South. GVANTSHIP. /. [from giant.] Quality, or character of a giant. | ilon, GCT'BBE, . Any old worn out animal, To GI'BBER, v. n. I from jabber. To - ' ſpeak inarticulately. '. Shakeſpeare. CI BBERISH, þ [Derived by Skinner from gaber, French, to cheat, But as it was anciently written gebrifſp, it is probably de-

vived from the chymical cant, and origi- | 2 nally implied the jargon ofgggeher and his 5. Heedleſs ; thoughtleſs ; . more ngvage df .- Vid. x

tribe, ] Cant; the priva . ö ,

Shakeſp..

Shakeſpeare,

' Shakeſpeare.

Ae * * de. a * * AW W 4 * . . * 5 t . * IT? * 4 N , + PO ERIE + PD DORA 8 N 1 * * - 1 « 5 * 4 ; GE, * * 1 N « \ % . f | — = ; 7 1 & ' . » 1 bn #; =,

| 2gues and gipGies 5, words without may,

3 . bu GYBBET. ſ. [gibet, French. 1. A gallows ; the poſt on which m, factors are hanged, or on which thei cr. _ Caſes. are expoſed, -— _ + 2. Any tranſverſe beams, © To GT'BBET. v. . {from the noun, ]. 1. To hang or expoſe on 2 gibbet. Olla, 2. To hang on any thing going tranker, „„ © 2 OR GIBBIER, f. C French. ] d wi owl, | | GIBBO'SITY. . [ gibbofite, Fr. from 1h bous, ] Convexity ; prominence ; proty berance. e GCTV'BBOUS. a, [gibbus, Latin.] 1. Convex; | protuberant; | Inequalities, _ rs 2. Crook backed. Den GI'BBOUSNESS. ſ. [from gibbows.] Co- _ vexity ; prominence, "IE GI 'BCAT. /. [gib and cat. ] An old way, -— _—_— Shaheſprars, To GIBE. v. n. [ gaber, old French, | Ty ſneer; to join cenſoriouſneſs with en- Ts. 5 Su, To GIBE, v. a. To reproach by contemptv- ous hints; to flout; to ſcoff; to ridicule; to treat with ſcorn ; to ſneer; to taunt,

GIBE, ſ. [from the verb.] Sneer; 111 1

contempt by word or look; ſcoff. Spaß

GI BER, /. ¶ from gibe.] A ſneere; 1

ſcoffer; a taunter. ene „. Jubi. G .]

vellinz int

GI'BINGLY, ad. [from gibe.] Scorafully; contemptuouſly, Sbaleſßem, GCI'BLETS, ſ. The parts of a gooſe which

are cut off before it is roaſted, Dun. GI'DDILY, ad. [from giddy.] ©

1. With the head ſeeming to turn round,

2. Inconſtantly ; unſteadily. Dome,

3. Careleſly; heedleſly ; negligent)

GI'DDINESS., /. [from giddy.] _, 1. The ſtate of being giddy or n

2. Inconſlancy 3 unſteadineſs; 1

3. Quick rotation; inability to keep i place. . ;

8 ; wantonneſs 1 life, Dum, GIDD . 3. [ Frdi, Saxon,

1. Vertiginous; having in the beat !

_ whir], or ſenſation of circular *

| em” oo) 22 2. Rotatory; whirling. ©

. e ee

4. That which cauſes giddineſ, dias

"ot

unhixed, nM . ae lated to 3 neſs;

ny. by N ov inticement, LLHOUSE, and „ A _ I” by "7 hat than Shak . Gf gill is 5 age 10 Pope. 15 ee ED; . [ giddy and ain.] GT FLY ER, . corrupted from: 2A ao Careleſs; tho 0 | s | GIPDYHEADED. 4. ¶ giddy and bead. ole. þ 2 Golden . gold Without ſteadineſs or conſtaney. Burton. f wy matter, CIDDYPACED. 2. | giddy and paced.) Mov- Shake

, ing g vithouh UTP. yes 33 GILT. The participle of e! w —

4 / A F of a cu -

þ * bo 2 1 at © Leviticus GIETHEAD. ſ gilt and head, ] A ſea-filh.

1 55 7 [from give. ] 1 255 GILTTAIL. git Long NG A worm »

. 1. A thing given or beſtowed. Matthew, called from is Jello ;

2. The act of giving. South, GIM. 4. [An old 92 2 Neat; ſpru 5

: Oblation ; offering. 700. xiii. GI'MCRACK. J. [ Suppoſed by 2 to . 4. A bribe, © Deuteronomy. de ludicrouſſy formed from gin, derived

power; faculty. . from engine.] A Night. or trivial mecha-

0 _ Prior.

0 'FTED.. 4. from gift]. niſm,

1. Given; beſtowed; | Mikon, G'IMLET. J. L gibelet, guimbelet, French. J k oy” Endowed with en, ers. A borer with a . at its ere Monen. N | Bod. GI MMAL, + [ [gimellus, Latin.} Some lit- J 010. , tle quaint ices of pieces of machinery. | x 1, Any thing that i 18 whitled round in play. EY 5 GIMP. /. A kind of filk twiſt or lace;

k 2, [Gigia, Iandick.)] | A fiddle, GIN. ſ. [from engine.] 7 f CIGA'NTICK. a. Lege, Latin.] Snit= 1. A trap; a ſnare, Sidney. Ben. Fobuſon; > 4. able to a giant; big; bulk y 3 enormous, 2. Any thing moved with e 3. as, en- os Milton, gine of torture.

þ. To CI'GGLE. u. n. ¶ gichgelen, Dutch, ] 3. A pump worked by rotatory ſails -

f, To laugh to titter, - — of el AR. 94 [from giggle.] A laugher 3 4 1 Contracted from Gunny, which f, a titterer. Herbert. J The ſpirit drawn by diſtillation from:

a GIGLET, /. [3623], Saxon.] A wanton; juniper berries. | 4 2 laſcivious girl. Shakeſpeare, GT NGER. 4 inxiber, Latin; _ gingerd, | 1; ICO. F, [French,}. The hip-joint. Italian, * he root of ginger is of the tu- <p: To GI V. a, pret, "ls or - gilt. berous kind, knotty, crooked, and irregu- ich [zilvan, Saxon, ] | lar; of a hot, acrid, and pungent taſte,

. 1. To waſh over with gold, Spenſer, though aromatick, and of a very agreeable 2, To cover with any yellow matter. | ſmell, * | Hill; d, | Shakeſpeare, ee J. [ * and bread; } * "wy $ To adorn with luſtre, Pope, A kind of farinaceous ſweetmeat made” of 4. To brighten ; to illuminate. South, dough, like that of bread or biſcuit, ſweet-

5. To recommend by adventitious orna- ments, Shakeſpear E. GILDER, ſ. from gild.] 1. One who lays gold on the ſurface of any other body. » Bacon, 2. A coin, from one ſhilling and fixpence, to two ſhillings. | Shakeſpeare, CILDING. /. [ from gild. ] Gold laid on ft ſurface by way of ornament. Bacon,

[agulla, Spaniſh; gula, Latin.

d4 "th ns each. Ge of a fiſh's | | Walton, 2 2. 2K. flaps that hang below the beak nt oh ' a fowl,

12 3. The fleſh 5 the chin. . 8 wh + Gill,” barbarous Latin,] A meaſure as of liquids containing the fourth part of a ooh z

40

bin. 5, The appellation.

$rous nguage, PP Jo dien,

* 1 * p tins a 4 — 22 1 * * 0 n 3 ox a warn n q r N " * ö 118 F ö ä N N 1 - fo . 4 5 8 \ . hg * of Rus” da AE > 24H, E es A as * Y 2 e |S : : i 7 n 5 5 j - * - * 22 0 8 4 \ = * 6 4 = ge 4 'k oy MY , 0 4 0 x." 8 1 1 8 1 5 l p Fad

of 3 woman in ludi- .

15 *Yhe marinas

8 ground „Malt liquor medicated with 2 44

ened with treacle, and flavoured with ginger and ſome other aromatick ſeeds, -. ,

Ki

GI'NGERLY. 4d. Cautiouſly; nl Shak. GI'NGERNESS. ſ. Niceneſs; tenderneſs. '.. . GI'NGIVAL, a, | gingiva, 2 Belong- ing to the gums, Holder. To GI'NGLE, v. n. 755 1. To utter a ſh 00 noiſe: Pope; 2. To make an affected ſound in ie or cadence. | F

To GINGLE.. . a. To ſhake. ſo thats

ſharp thrill clattering noiſe ould. | be made.

by GI'NGLE, /. [from the verb.]. ITY 1. A fhrill reſounding noiſe,. , 99 2. Affe ctation in the ſound of . ä GI'NGLYMOID. 3. L and ig.!!! Reſembling a ginglymus; ing to 4

Singzymus. 1 org;

_

ttrong. and has ſome what bitter in it, We have it "from China; and there is of it in the ſame

' SIRASOLE. / [zi roſe French.

8 24

ernennt £ [give wits Freak 3" A

mutual indenti

jnſtance.

5 GYNNET. [tree] A nag; a mule; a

degenerated breed,

' GFNSENG, I ſuppoſe Chineſe.] A root brought badly bby 4 ir ]

urope. It is of a very agreeable aromatick ſmell, though not very Its taſte is acrid and aromatick,

- latitudes in America.

To. cane v. 4a. To take out the guts of her-

ory. 45 oo pted from E pyption) |

- Futurity, - — by palmeſtry or phy-

who pretends

omy. 2. A reproachful name for a dark com- 1222 Shakeſpeare.

A name of fight reproach to a woman.

W 3. The herb F Len

2. The opal ſtone. To GIRD. V, a,

pret. girded, or give,

fzyrioan, peg | | 1. To bind roun - 1 Mac, 2. 70 put on ſo as to furround or bind. Gulliver's Traveli.

GYRDLER. /. [from girdle, ] A maker of

girdles,

ank. þ [gyrvs, Latin.) | A ds deſcribe

-ed by any thing in motion.

a K 22

84

4

GIRL. [. wo bones into each - other's cavity, of which the elbow is an

To GISE Ground. v. a.

"0.

Ilandick lar Hime, 4 N 137 young woman, Or child. ; 1

GTRILIS H. 4. | from J. $uirins outhful, 4 gf] ing en;

a GFRLISHLY. ad. ¶ from Zi li. org:

lin manner. To GIRN. v. u. Seems to be a corruption 5 grin. Applied to a crabbed, Captions peeviſh perſon. ; 1 GFRROCK. 70 A 1 175 of fiſh, rom To gird.] See C To cit. v. a. [from 2 To bi, to encompaſs; to encircle, 'Thonſm, GIRT. . [from the verb.] 1. A band by which the ſaddle or burthen 1 2 W. 0 horſe. Miko, 2. A circular bandage. Wiſeman, GIRTH. ſ. [from gird.] 4 1. The band by which the ſaddle is fixed - - upon the horſe, Ben, Jobnſn. 2. The compaſs meaſured by the girdle,

Addi To GIRTH, v. a. To bind with a girth, Is when the owner of it does not feed it with his own flock, but takes other cattle to graze, Balg. GISLE. Among the Englifh Saxons, ſigni- fies a pledge: thus, Fredgiſle is a pledge vf peace. Gib GITH. ſ. An herb called Guiney pepper, To GIVE. v. a. preter, gave ; part, paſl,

3. To faften by binding. Milton. given; „ [pan Saxon, 4. To inveſt, Shakeſpeare, 1. eſtow ; to confer without any price 8. To dreſs; to habit z to clothe, or Eben Exeliel, 2. To tranſmit from himſelf to another 6. To cover round as a garment, Milton, by hand, ſpeech, or writing; to deliver; To reproach ; to gibe. mes to impart z to communicate. Burnt, 4 To furniſh ; to equip. ilton, 3. "To put into one's, poſſeſſion; to _ , To incloſe; to incircle. Milton. Temple, To GIRD. v. . To break a ſcornful jeſt; 4. To pay as a beben or reward, or in ex- to gibe ; to ſneer. Shakeſpeare, change. cv, GIRD. /. [ from the verb.] A twitch; a 5. To yield; not to withhold, c Tilletſon. Gogdman, 6. To quit; to yield as due. Ecckſ. GVRDER. f. [from giad.] In architecture, To confer ; to impart. Branbal, the largeſt piece of timber in a floor, To expoſe. De an. Harris. 9. To grant; to allow, © Atterbug. GIRDLE. fe ISyJndel, 2 10. To yield; not to deny. Rowe, 3. Any thing drawn round t "Roſs and 11. Toyield without reſiſtance, tied or buckled, 12. To permit; to cor; miſſion, Poe. 2. Encloſure; circumference. Shateſp, 13. To enable; to all.. Hooker, The equator; the torrid zone. Bacon. 14. To pay. | Shakeſpeare. To GVRDLE. v. „ rom the noun, ] 15. To utter; to vent; to pronounce. 1. To gird; to bind as with a girdle. oa, Shakeſpeare, 16. To exbibit; to aro 2. To incloſe; to ſhut in; to environ. 17. To exhibit as the | 155 of a — Shakeſpeare, lation. Arbuthwi, + GIRDLEBELT. . [girdle and belt.] The 18. To do any act of which the conſe- - belt chat encircles the waiſt, ryden. quence reaches others. —

19. To exhibit; to ſend forth as = from any bod |

20, To addi 3 to to apply. Sidney, 2 #1, To nent to yield 7: | 27. 70

* „ R

e3 to ſuppoſe: Garth,

2775 gar A To alienate from 2 ws,” Gave, backs To return 3" to reſtore, Atterbury.

25. 'To GV forth, To publiſh 3 5 to *

* To Grvs the ang: To yield 4 eminence, as you ſubordinate or inferior.

Hooker. 27. To Give over. 70 leave 3 to quit;

CA

6, 7 C1 of. To ceaſe; to forbear,

Hooker. 'To publiſh; to pro-

$,

more, 8. To Civs out, claim,

9, To Give out, To ceaſe; to yield,

10. 70 died way. 'To yield; not to teſiſt; to make room for. VER. TY from give.] One that gives; ower 3 diſtributer; 3 granter, GIZZARD 2 * geſi cf 9 er 9 Latin. It i SMT Ls called N 5 The ſtrong muſculous ſtomach 01 a More,

2, He frets bis gizzard, he harralſes his

imagination. CLABRTTy. 8 from aldneſs:

glaber, Latin.

Smoothneſs ;

120 55 a, | glacial, French glaciali in oj made of ice; fyozen,

Of: 10 TE. v. n, [ lacies, Latin

. l To wen fro 8

4

GLACIA'TION

GLA'CIS, 2 breach. in fortification, a

Herbert.

Collier.

r :

a brate 2. bo Brown.

aa arg

Nopipg, bank, Harris. GLAD. 2 lad, Saxon 3 1 Daniſh, ] Ds, ful; 82Y 5 in a tate of hilarity, n 5 2. * a gay e „ 1 ;

7 bright; 'Provenbu.- Sidney. -

*

| 3 Pleaſed ; elevated 8

to ceaſe. _ Hooker, _ 4; Plealing; exhilarating, x; . uE 70 addict; to attach „ Expreſſing gladneſs. 5 me: 72 7 « Grew. To GLAD. v. . from the adeive.], | 29. To G1 weer. 70 conclude loſt, make glad cer ;. to exhilarate. 7 . $6: * Arbuthnet, To GLA DDEN, W [ from glad]. Io | 3s. . Cie ever. Te abandon, = >, | cheer to delight; to make. glads tome- 30. To G1 Halten, I Ks 232 31. To Give out, To proclaim ; to pub- CLAD from lad. 1 One chat > ; to utter, Knoles, makes one one that and ; one. that 32. To GIVE out, To ow in Kalte ap- " exhiilarates, | . Dryden. pearance, =. 12 Shakeſpeare, GLADE. Ay zlopan, Sar. „ hence. TE 33, To Guvs . To reſign 3 to geity to | Dani abs] A a or opening 3 yiel idney. q | VE up, T abandon, 1 DEN. from 3 8 * 5 woe Stilbng leet, GLA'DER. 1 15 44. 3 ge- 35. To GIVE Ap. 70 aeliver, wift. neral name of gk that 1 riſe with a broad — To GIVE, v. n. | blade like ſedge. 1. Toruſh ; to fall nz to gre the 'af- GLADFULNESS. , Led and) Sola 4 fault. . - Hooker, _ gladneſs. . 2. To relent; to grow moi 3 to melt. or G ADIA'TOR, J. [Latin b + Fr] ſoften; to tax. Bacon. A ſword Pe 75 m1 * | 3. To move. A French Fry Daniel. GLADLY Id from glad, ] fal 4. To GIVE in, To go. back; to give | with DT with merriment; way. Hayward. Shakeſpeare, Blount 70 Pape. | 5. To Give into. To adopt; to 1 — GCLA'DNESS, ? {from glad. ] 1 Addiſon, joy; exultation. 2

' GLADSOME. a. [from g A _ Locke.

7. To Gives over, To ceaſe; 3 to act no

1. Pleaſed; gay; delighted, " 425 — 2. Cauſing joy z having an 2 3

rior. "2 HM

LY ad, K _£ladſane. ] "2 With gayety and delight.

GLA'DSOMENESS, / | ua gladſome. 1 Gayet r de

GLAIRE, b ra, amber; lar, A Daniſh, gla Ke TY 4 1. The Lows of an 88. ; Paulas.

7 8 * 4 4

2. A kind of Halbert. | To GLAIRE, v. a. [ pr RE: pack from the noun. ] To ſmear with the white of

in etz. This word is ſtill uſed by the boolcbinders. „ GLANCE, .. [glantz, 'German.]

1. Addodden; oor of light or iplendour, » 2. A bebte or dart of the beam of ight, 5

Badia.

3. A ſnatch of licht; A quick view, +

Watts,

To GLANCE, v. u. [from the noun.]_ we = ſhoot a ſudden ray of TOON 1 0

. .

A.

*

x

4 Latin. ] n. maſt; GLA'NDULE, Ty [| glandula, Latin, ] A

* x F 2 < » EEE RE: * FE „ 1 Pr * ah 5 . CY 5 8 4 * — 4 a 8 - * Y LY * * 1 © „* y FW LG N RL OO! 5 7 * Fe - * by 7 * * £ 4 / : 5 s * % 47 ” 0 * *

* To fly off in an oblique airectlon. 8

{2 Shakeſpeare.

3. To ftrike in an oblique Green, H

4. To view with a N . |

Juc

5. To cenſure by oblique hints. Shaleſp.

- To GLANCE, v. a, To move nimbly; to

ſhoot obliquely, —_ Shakeſpeare.

GEANCINGLY, ad. ¶ from glance.] In an oblique broken manner; 5 trankent

ale il.

GLAND, . * Latin; ** F N All the glands of the human body are r duced to two forts, viz, conglobate _

te. A conglobate gland is a

© Httle* ſmooth; body, wrapt up in a, fine ſin, by which it is ſeparated from all the other parts, only admitting an artery and

© nerve to paſs in, and giving way to a vein

- and excretory canal to come out. A con- © glomerate gland is compoſed of many little conglobate glands, all tied together. _

Wiſeman,

' CLA/NDERS. /. [from 241 Tax horſs,

3s t running of corrupt matter from the

© noſe.

GLANDIFEROUS, a. r and fero, aring acorns.

Mor timer „

Fre <a ſerving to the ſecretion of hu» Ray

GLANDULO'SITY. oy [ from le, ]

A collection of glands, Brawn.

GLA'NDULOUS. a. [g pos, Latin. ] - Pertaining to the l ; ſub

1. To ſhine fo as to dazzle the eyes.

| Fairfax, 4. To look with fierce piercing eyes.

. W OL Co

4 To ſhine oftentatiouſly, elton.

e GLARE. v. a. To ſhoot ſuch ſplendour

as che eye cannot bear. Milton.

OLARE. ſ. {from the verb.] 1. Oyerpowering luſtre; ſplendour, ſuch as

* 6azzles the eye. Pope, 2. A fierce piercin looks.” _ Milton, © GLA'REOUS. a. i — Fr, glareoſus, ''

Latin; from glaire.] Conſiſting of viſcous tranſparent matter, like the white of an

' GLA'RING. . Applied to any thing very

"ſhocking : as, a glaring crime. GLASS. J. IFler, Saxon.] 1. An artificial ſubſtance made by fubng falt and flint of ſand together, with a ve- - hement fire, 2 2. A glaſs veſſel of any kind. Shake 59% 3˙ A looking-glaſs ; a mirror,

ing in the glands. Brown, - To CLARE. v. a. [glaeren, Dutch. ]

"61

An Hour-Gi ns.” _ Aglaſ ring time by the flux of pin, 5. Acupof glaſs uſed to drink in, Ph; 5. The quantity of wine n n in a glaſs. | Tue 7. A perſpective glaſs. = GLASS, a Wein made of

Sh keſpeare, To GLASS. v. a. TORS, Morne

1. To ſee as in a.glaſs; e. Fay or mĩrrour.

4.4 caſe in glaſs, Shak *

o cover with glaſs : to 944.

G A'SSFURNACE. "ob laſs and fo A furnace in which glaſs is made by lique-

. Locke,

GLA'SSGAZING. a. [ glaſs and 27 Finical; often contemp 6 mirror. A whorſon, glaſſgazing, rege finical rogue. 9 25

GLA'SSGRINDER. ,/. S 140 7 and gr One whoſe trade is to p 440 ph

GLA'SSHOUSE. L glaſs and bouſe, : | houſe where 77 s Is, s 1

GLA'SSMAN, laſs and nan. 1555 who ſells glaſs. 5 Le 1

GLA'SSMETAL, ＋. [gloſs and metal, I ol in fuſion, *

OLASPWORE, [g/aſs and cor. * nufaQory of glaſs, . Bacon,

oA ER f- A plant. Mule.

GLA SSV. a. s glaſi.] 5

1. Made of glaſs; vitreous. 85 Barn, 2. Reſembling glaſs, as in babes or luſtre, or brittleneſs, | Sandys,

GLA'STONBURY Thorn. bY A ſpecies of Mrgprasr. GLAUCO MA. /. l. a’ Hm French, ] A fault in the eye, . | changes the cryſtalline humour into 4 greyiſh colour, ing. CLAVE. , { Jaive, French, ] A broad ſword ; a falchion, * - Tuiſu. To GLA'VER, v. . ¶ glave, Welſh, flt- tery.] To flatter; to w eedie. L Eframgi. To GLAZE. 2. n, [To gloſs, 06ly acciden- tally varied, 1 1. To furniſh with windows of glaſs, Bacon, 2. To cover with glaſs, as potters do do their earthen ware, * 3+, Vo u with ſomething 9 elluctd, 9 GLA'ZIER. . [corru eo e, whoſe trade is to make glaſs w

GLEAD., /. A desert hawk; ahi. GLEAM. J. [ gelioma, Saxon. ]

eſs. ſhoot of light ; W 5 * Is

„

K K Þ® © -

*

mM BE BD ©BD

Os B

N ä R P * . FOG - ** r pa _ „ — RR PR WTF ate} 2 . "Y 25 = KEEL „ A 3 - : TW SITS, Te SP a ISAS * 9 4 L 0 . FE CY we \& 1 > 8 1 * ; 4 $ 4

KA

AMV. 2. from gleam. - _ * ' ” © ; | -* if Fa

2. eee, fe f 1; 8 ſlip oh 1 n.

| FAN, v. a. [glaner, French. dag 1

| he gather what the. reapers. of, 5 . . 1. © 85 1220 a Ea ou

veſt leave behind, 2. 40 Paſs gently and without tum - +, 5

2. To gather any thing thinly. W a 1 | | e e lob. e

CLEAN. rom verb.

| , ſlo degrees Fun CLUDE. 400 E the 27

auge . {from glean. ! or manner One whs gathers ox | _—_— in

| | . cLyten FOE a hat glia bert any thing doi an N cp 0. f ol The oof ug l Tal. $6 09 E NIN rom neer 3 a icolt; * or (ci 9 Atterbury. Ta. G LY] „ . 17.

| GLEBE.: 1. 155 atin.I 1. To fine faintly,

1 Ml ” 1 Pe be, ; 1, Tor ground. e Dada. 1 53 * be pegceived im er 2. The land poſieſſed as part of the reve-

| 2 x4 nue of an eccleſiaſtical 1 pelman, a th: "} "Tha ihe "of . 4 % I, : CLEBOUS. 4. [from glb

GLE'BY, a. [from g gide 'utfy, 4 lad Wy 1 es ; WM Lon

W ee 3 . wo —ꝗ— fain

LEED; 5 [from 3 yr G 2

A hot glowing coal. +65 * 24 e CLEEFUL, 4. { g/ee and d full, Gay 3: mer» - 6. The hibltion

ry; cheerful, _—_ pig 29 Nat 3 A /CLEBK, J. Lisse, Saxon-], (Mok To GU Wome: 4. 1 1

mußcian. \ Shakeſpeare. 0 255 0 fp a . r or Lale „ Saxon, ] To.GLYS an e

OS; e to upon. n L

bl toi ate puur. 2 60 "Bra 8

To GLEEN., a, To: thine. with; heat or v. . [za

Ro

| Prior, T thine exhib Jpg clakr. If t 4 . 1 wel ; 225 2. To beſpecious po beg f

00264 a his ichor running irom a Pre. uſe 0 97 Jo GLEET, . . [from the noun. J. 3 ol En. / " [from, the verb. 7h 1. To drip or 00ze with a thin ſanious li- britht Rn L wi oy ta is 944 d ! 1,771 45% Gril15 6th _ Wiſeman. GLI'TTERAND, Fart, asi Ray 2. To run flowly. eyne. 2 . ad, o itt CLEETY. 4. — Ichery j in- With h

_ 1 * ng lob, E | ly ſanious, TR ſeman. To TV » "to at) ba r 5 — Hl * 1 gleann, Erle. 15 | A — 4 5 a ſauvint ; to look aſk akkew, „ r. 3; Spenſer, To G GLOAT, VU, N. To caſt | -2 4 a3 2 ag: = Try 6 [gluten,,. Latin]; 9 viſcous ce- timorous lover | Ne,. N ment made by diſſolving the ſkins of mw LO BAR. . L from 4e. *. 8 0. e ater, and, Jg . g, 55 plly, = Lo 'BATED. x... [from * . Formed

GLIB, a, [from d- Skinner; i nicer) ©. "ers ae a globe z ſpherical -ſpberc 1, Smooth; uren lo formed as ap be e 2

ah moved. vl GLOBE. E French; * 5

Arb : voluble. dle. A ez a ball; a rou * 8 e curled: buſh of hair Wat

dy of which every porn als of the f we mac FI -47% FRO 5 5 the ſame diſtance rom the. cents, FA 11. f. - hes 5 5 = T6" * 10 hes ion MATES 4 uin 1 . at | % W 4 ＋＋ 27 5 I * f | i 8 , 3

32 25

35

2 1550 that f None, round;

1 { gfomers X * Per er = A 27 or ſphere. 3 925 ER Jt floweratio,' Latin, ]

"Bay ligbt; difmal

r

N „ 3 . * N 8 £ | 0 * EA s i

zrvahueons ball. % A [phere, in which 3 vari 9 5 of the earth are geographically Jepided,” of Hich the conſtellations are laid down eeotding © to their: places in the KF.

Abs, |

20 1 . 7 of ſoldlers drawn ints a circle,

Wit on.

GLO «-L ind of flower. 1 Fig kind of orbicular fiſh.

J. A plant. Miller. ws | globoſuey” Latin] 1

F ; roh

0198087. + [from 4641 e

o eee 4. [g/eboſus, Latip.] 77 nk

| 75 pr * glaboſus, Latin.] In "Rb of b. bee; 1 bY ; Theta

c e CL Lat. laive, Fr.] ve ET ah e Fr

Miller.

5 E 2 5 1 I clbule, pr. lobulus, Lat.]

particle of matter as 12 bf 3

a ſmall lar or 5 figure, as the re1

s of the blood. ö * 1 — ULOUS, 2. {from gon wp

oyle. N 1he.1

I 1. 1 Ma 275 3 into à ball or ſphere,

2. A body formed into à ball. Bacon,

ni rg Oy aig Font

M. f. [ z\omang. Saxon. teiligbt.] m, erfect HORSE + diſmalneſs;- ob- [ED defekt of Hoht. © "Milton, loudineſs of aſpect; ; heavineſs 0 *

„ To. — wa; n. [from the noun. -* 1. To tine obſcyre Ys 28 the twilight, | ; e. 35 Ta de clovdy 5 to be dark" ; | To te 78 holy 3 to e ſullen.

abe ILV. ad. ¶ irom gie. / 1. Obſcurely; dimiy; withour reren ab with Dryden.

2. Jullenly; with dot aſpe& dark Intentions ; not cheerfully, 'GLOO' MINESS. / [ from gleomy.!

2 23 of light; e imperſect

light ; diſmalneſs. 27 Want of chearfulneſs ; ; "——_— of

Job. Collier, .CLOOMY, 4. [from glon,

, Obſcure; imperfectly 1 beste 5 al-

” moſt dark. ' Dryer. Pope. N . Dark of complex ion. Mon.

„Sullen 3 melancholy z cloudy of loo;

exvy of heart.

ol a. {from gliy.] Uafriou J

Creteb,

G os Amaranth, 1 everlaſiing flower; ſ.

Newton, |

of mind ; e

cl * ag. AT GLORIFICA'TION,. rn Fr

from glorify.) The 14 We ; To CLORIFY. v. 4. teh 105 4. To procure 8 or praiſe to one,

* To pay honour or pen why

3 To praiſe; to honour; to erl.

Sf 4 Toexalt to gory or digni GLCRIOUS, a. g Mn 5 * 2

I, Boaſtful ; proud; baughty; offentation,

_ 2, Noble; illuſtrious ; excellent. GLORIOUSLV. ad, From ghrixc] No. 'bly; {pjenfidly ; ; iluſtriquily, 10 Pepe GLO' RY, ſ. 1 ee Latin. * 1. Praiſe paid in 5 Town Loi, 2. The felicity of heaven rejerks b/c oo. leaſe God, _Y 3 Tun. onour; Praiſe; fame; renown; tel.

4. e maznificence. Wares, 5. Luftrz; brightneſs,

A circle of rays which Lud 2 heads of ſaints in pigtore, Faul.

2. Pride; baaſtfulneſs ; arrogance.” %.

$. Generous pride, Sidney, To GLO'RY. v. v. lr, Latin * 15 boaſt i ny to 255 ry of, 7 GLOS To fatter; to 4 OgUe, ©1085, 55. [ ASH; gheſe, French. J | A! ium ; a comment. Davy, 8 An interpretation artfvlly ferien: ſpecious repreſentation, © Poker, 3. Superficial lyſtre, Bike Claras. T o GLOSS. v. n. ¶ gloſer, Trench. " 1, To comment. Dpa. 2. To make fly remarks, i. To 61,088. HO. $33 r pom 1, To explain by comment. Joe 2, To palliate by ſpecious expoſition or e · Preſentation. Hot, 3. To embelliſh with ſoperſca 7M

CLOSSARY, rium, Latin. A dit ſpnary of 8 ann 28 CLOSSATOR. hſateur, French "A - writer of — [ phſeter, Fre ifs GLO'SSER. fe [ghſeriat, Latin.) 4 13 A heilig 2 commentator. 01085 ps 4 1 | 'SSINESS, ſ. ¶ from - poliſh; fu =: 4 rom gh GLO'SSOGRAPHER. ſ ns A ſcholiaſt; 4 \ cornmentator- 2 GRAPHY. Ie Tbe writing of -eotfmentaries. * GLO'SSY, a, { from gloſs] Shining j

' ſmoothly poliſhed, Cn

A?

4

ci. [A [from 12 Er was en ale ne. Shat eſpeare.

| To GLO

len, 0 GLOW. v. u. Nfl. Saxon, ] 1. Jo be heated

„. u. To pout; o look ſul-

flame. Haketoill. 2. To burn with yehemert heat. Smith, 3. To feel heat of body. * Addiſon. 4. To exhibit a Rrong bright colour.

ancy. Priar. 6. Jo rage or burn 28 2 paſſion. | Shadwell, To CLOW, v. a. To make (hot ſo as to

To GLOZE, v. u. Lsleran, Saxon. 1. To flatter; to nene; to invouate ;

CLUE, /. Iglu, Fr.] A viſcous, body come

monly made by boiling the ſkins of animals

to a gelly; a cement. To GLUE, v. 4. [from the noun, ] .

I, To join With a viſcous cement. Etelaſ.

2, To. hold together. Weroton.

3 To join; to onite; to e

CLUEBOILER. / [ glue and Bol.]

whoſe trade is to make ue.

I, To ſwallow ; to devour. ' Milton, 2, To cloy; to "Bll beyond dene, on.

3. To feaſt or delight even to ſatiety, 25 4 Tooverfill; to load. 5 Arbucbnet.

ker To fturate. © eg. x GRO + Wauch is gorged or wa owe Aue,

2 + Pra even * PORES and 1

a * 9 „ $A 1 a L ; i 1 * 4 *

as to ſhine without © |

ale, Jo ſeel paſſion of mind, or aQivity, of

Ty GNASH, . a. E wie

to fawn, Sourh. 2. To comment. care. Clozk. ſ. [from the 1 . 1, Flattery ; inſinuation. - Sha pegre. 2. Specious ſhow z gloſs, _ Sidney.

Blackmore, |

4. To fret; to Wale; 'To GNAW. v. a. og. J. Cem gn. ug how. {| Te Tb. b „„

CU ER. / [from glve.] One who ce- ments with glue. |

CLUM, a, {A low cant word.] Sollen; ſtubbornly grave. Cuardian.

* y 25 v, 4. [engloutir, F _— 3 blu.

Groans ; - ſhadows for the conſtruction

4 bor ting thr "$6 40 a 8 oLuTNOYs. 4, Leb, 12 . , Gluey; viſcous ; tehacious, CL TIKOUSNESS: ſe. 669m; 2 rb T F. (6 £ » Jo cuton 1. One who þ [gi drt A.

eat} 2. abe Ir any thing ts thee,

23 To GLU'TTONISE. 5. 4. [ from lun. | To play the glutton. n 1 eedi LY TFOXOUSLY.' ' 44, With "the '. city of a we GLY"T'TO® Y.h

als

Given” to 2 4 . "_

lutonnie, P., ien

line. ene ol eati ACHE) of the table. . | oro. V [from the verb.] 3 7 ae lue.] Viſeous g „ 1 hini beat. 0 1 u us. 5 2. 1 of ora a GLYNN, f 2 A au e — Bright neſ. idneſs 3 two mountains. f Cy e e CLO'W.WORM. /; |. eb! and. _— | 5 To GNARL, $ To 111 z bo murm {mall inſect with a luminous tai narh, - OY Haller. GNA RLE D, a. . Knotty.

rike together toc | 1 To grind or collide that Fn e . 2. To rige eben to collifisn of the teeth.

Lt, =; AM af ax tike t ws 0 # | The bee flower. | 2 : 0A TSNAPEER: , leo aind fg A

* N GNAW, v. a. [ Zusgan, Saxoli.}

1. To eat by degrees; to devout by flow . corroſion, *- s en.

2. To bite in agony or tags, 88 a. 3. To wear away by 1 * 1 4

.

+

5. To pick with the teeth. To exerciſe

of a dial, Harris, Brun. CNO/MONICKS: J Tab o.] A ons. which teaches to findibe juſt, .

ſun and mon dials.

To GO. v. 3. ptet. Iven; 1 have e. __

4 Saxon, } , To e to 1 ber. wa,

$

oth — 80e Gad ff. „Ager To walk ſolemnly. 1. _ Hook I: To walk leiſurely, 'pbt run. e. 7 1 8. To — 5 to e ee La: | To proceed a progreſs

"6 To 10ve een place WP, {PA 4 Token b place A 2

s 10 om a 3. -move irom a a place, Conpley. * n in any manner, or to 15 fe, 25 Herbert.

n 10. lo paſs in company ee Ly Co 1, "of cans in any courſe of life good

; or bad Exekiel. 12. To proceed in mental operations.

| Digby. 13. To take any road. Deuteronomy. 14. To march in a hoſtile or gy ev man-

_

l Shake Peare. 25 To change fate or o opinion for ſpe or wok lad WY © Knolles, © K. 0 app y one 's ſel Bent Ra: 7 To baus recourſe to. 1 5-4 | L 18. To be about to do, Locle.

19. To thift ; to paſs life not quite well, a Locke,

A Shake eſpeare. | 155 re be in party or Ko * 23. To eſcape. Mac, 23. To tend to any act. "Shake 24, To be uttered, 1 880 "25. To be talked of; to be known.

Aadiſon. 26. To paſs; to be received. Sidney.

To move by when . .. Otryay.

bes To be in motion from whatever cau . n e

3 29. 0 move in any direction. |

5 2 7 Shakeſpeare.

| [\ 1 ru d flow; to paſs; to have a courſe.

Dryden.

1225 "T's have any tendency, Dryden.

2, To be i ina ſtate of compact or partner-

N Hip- L' Eſtrange.

| 3. Tobe regulated by any method ; to pro-

| cced upon principles.

. 5 2 be pregnant. Sbalieſpeare.

4.3 36+ To paſs; not to remain. 9

—_ bY, poſe ; not to be tetained. Sap. 3 | 75 | e expended. e

2 ** To be in order of time or place.

. Watts,

39. 'To reach or be extended to. any degree,

; * . 70 extend to Anme, 1 T "ts range. | 47. To reach by effects. 1 Wilkins, | | 25 1 0 extend in meaning. 3- To ſpread; i be ee, j to Teach uriker, ©, Tate.

*

5 con ſidered with war Fs Worth.

4 47: "To fall out, or terminate; Marg

„

48. To be in any ſtate. 1 ch 49. To proceed in train or 3

; Shateſpear, 50. To Go about.” To attempt; to endes. . "uns © Shaleſpear,

51. To Co Ade. 'To err; to deviate from the right, Munten.

6. 1 de received, not rejected, ; int To Go in and out. Drag. <=

s __ To decline; to tend toward death or

keſpeare. . f Ba. urs

2 62. To Go on. To proceed, Si

: tion. g

80. TO, interjeci. come, Spratt, 55

GO-BY. .. Deluſion | 3 oF

Felton. f

vention. Calin,

GO- CART, Lee and cart.! A machine

in Which eindken are inclo s = to walk.

Locke,

"Dryden, ; GOAL, J. Inas Tree

*

__

=. = 3 5 *

45. n rated one with 2255

52. To Go bembeen. To interpoſe; to moderate between two, Shah .

53. To Go by: To paſs 3 bh

Shakeſpen, 54. T: Go by, To find or get the an. cluſion.

Mila, 55. ToGo by. To obſerve as 2 rule, 7 Co down, To be Pres, se 58. To G0 in and out. To be at liberty, : R 11. 59. To GO . To die; be to deceaſe. Tals. 60. To Go of. To depart _

bs Shaltſpeart 61. To Go on. To make attack, .

; 575 'To Co over. To revolt; to bebe

Ki _ to 7 tw 1 4 0 Go out, To g0 ex

64. 80 upon = 1755 * 3 To Go out, To be —

aun.

66. To Ga ebrough. To perform through

ly; to execute, Sul.

67. To Go, through. "To ſoffer; to undet-

» £0. —— | Arbutbst-

come, take ths right . A ſcornful xhoftation

4

GOAD. 7. Sad, Saxon.] A pointed 4 ment with which oxen are driven

To GOAD. . #. . [from the noa, 1. To prick or drive with 7 in” 2. To incite z to ſtimulate; i . 1, Th

.

„„ — — „ I WY 2Y

— NR

TSF KSA 5

„

'S

* . a r e ES ES: 9 n wen A ? IIS: 9 YN A; 7 ; * R 5 A N 4:65, 41 * Pres agen: « F - £ j * * 4 —

2 FELL et Hair R < \ 7 6 TP 9 F = SIN) 43, * 22 2 RN __ r 4 4 8 1 K 1 * 7 N FA PV By - TY 2 W 7 Wann 2 5 he _ 2 a4 3. A 7 th 8 © nne ITS ED 3 * * * r N 2 5 N G ** * * * a 2 * 9 n C 8 * 7 * pa oe 4 ; : p ” 7 \ 2 7 8

MM von.

— wind he ——— 1

. 1 Wk + gs. go 4 „ The tarting poſts" arr geb '; — Men. . The! fot purpoſe 3 the end 20 ps | : ee DE oK. 7 — well. 1 A. edging Go/DLeSS. a. [from 2 —— ſewed u cloth. RE of guty to God z 3 — 00 AT. leer Saxon.} A vuminant ani- ligiche g impious. | mal . : LIED. = f her} = — Peru Peacham. reſembling a divinity. ' 04" TBEARD. /; Len and. beard. ! A 23 {from 6a. — ru lant. 7 COATCHAFER, [; A kind of beetle. GO/DLINESS, f. [from „ r ͤ ͤ . One whoſe t is goats, o | $ liar, - ſerie by 2 . 45 5 GOA'TMAR JOR/AM, 15 Ove ARD. GODLY. a, Ne +] GOATS Rue. ſ. A plant. 1. Pious toward 82 —— GOATS-THORN, . A 1 - Miller. 2. Good; righteous roll * 25 60A TISH. 4. L from gast. eng GO'DLY, ad. Piouſſy GR : ; 2 goat in rank neſs, or Iuſt. ' More. "1 Shen, | GOB, /. | gabe, French. A ſwall quantity. GO'DLYHEAD. ſ. { from godh.']' Good- L'Eftrange, ' - \neſs ; righteouſneſs, go CO BBET. . gebe, — A mouthful. GO'D-MOT HER. ſ. [ god and m¹b. A Sandys's Travels, woman who has become ſponſor - in bap- To 00 BBET. v. a, IS: tiſm. | fu), ' L*Eftran . GODSHP, 4 {From god. }-The- rank or | | To GO'BBLE. v. 4. 1851 French. 1 e 19 g9uþ ar. wg 9 ſwallow haſtily with tumult and noi Wh "Brie. 2 CO'BBLER. / [from gal, One that K. "caps ber Fonſor at the fo, 4 vours in haſte, _- 3 CO- BETWEEN. £ [29 and dme. One 00/DWARD. 4. To cu ö is toward 1 that tranſacts buſineſs by running between O -- i two parties, Shakeſpeare. G0'DwIT. je" Bod, good, and Tens. Sex GO'BLET, g. [ gobelet, French. A bowl, A bird of particular delicacyy e or eo. . Denham, GO'DYELD, : ad; Pl or pln from COBLIN, J. frresch; gobelins.}- GO'DYIELD- 1

GOEL, as b Saxba,

; Yi . Ty : ; GO'ER, * [from go 422742 11 Tf 9 TP "Ou ahas anew 4 runner. '

1 2. A walker; one that has a 7

1. An evil ſpirit; a walking ſpirits A frightful phantom. Loc te. 2. A fairy; an elf. | Shokeſpeare,

75 J. led, Saxon, which mit bni-

| he Supreme Being. obn. ner of walking good or bad. m. | 5 A falſe gad; an idol. eſp. To GO'GGLE; . . To Leck afquint.: * Any perſon or thing drifted = much Hudibras, © onoured, 00 GGL”-EYED. — Toelzezen; — \

To GOD. v. a. {from the noun] To + oe 3 9 to exalt to divine honours. Sbaleſp. 001 ING. J. 75 1 * OO D. CHILD. ſ. I god and ebd.] A term of 1. The act . ing. ſpiritual relation; one for whom one be- 2. 9 l eee Ame ſponſor at baptiſm, and promiſed to ſee educated as a Chriſtian, CO'D-DAUGHTER: J. fyud and daughter.] A girl for whom one ſponſor in 2 75 We Ih. | HA PA

000 „„ 1. Gold is the heavieſt; the moſt atenſe, _ Vinty, Dryden. the moſt ſimple, the moſt dutile, and mot rss. Ener. . | Reſembling 2 * fixed of all bodies; not to be inſareh Eiter . air or fire, and ſeeming incorruptible.

1 38

bo 4 4&6 $4 5

0 15 + The fame with — | oer {. lx Saxon 3 gd, riches, a,

4%

00d. 7 nt rr It is ſoluble, by means of ſea-falry t s Tpoalor at the E | 1,7 — Aagured b no other falt; NOOR ;

* 4

—

lly ; fplendidly. 3 G0 LDFINCH. A [zolvrine, Saxon

3 * g N 5 * Py 9 ow 4. / L * * | * 4

oder Aer "11652; | annoy in ure, but . bas 2 , filver with it. Gold

_ duſt, or native gold, in ſmall maſſes, is

- mixed among the ſand of rivers in many

2 parts of the world. Hill. Bacon.

2. Money. 1 Shakeſpeare,

GO'LDBEATER. V [gold and beat.) One

- ; «whoſe occupation is to-deat or OD, e.

GO'LDBE ATER's Shin. ſ. The nteRtinem

- zeftum of an ox, which goldbeater: lay be-

tween the leaves of their metal while they

beat it, whereby the membrane is reduced

_ bin, and made bt: t ey to cuts or ſmall freſh wounds, | | Quincy,

; COLDBOUND. 4. I and lound.] En-

| fed with go | r

Go EN, a. Com geld.]

13. Made of geld; conſiſting of cent, oY

: 1.

2 bright; ſplendid; reſplen-

2. Yellow; of the colour of 4

-

lee valaable; . dens

Happy; . the 5 of —

Shuloſprore

4 GOLDEN Faxi rar”, Lok lenium, Lat. | mn oh . a 0 Shake 1

9 bird, called in Statſordſhire a proud ; lor. Careꝛu. ao? FINDER. g. Lg, who finds gold. A term ludicrouſly applied

too thoſe that empty jakes. _ GOLDHAMMER. 7 A kind of bird. GO'LDING, h A fort of ap le.

GO'LDNEY. /. A ſort of fi

. COLDPLEASURE; ſ. An herb, 8 | .GO'LDSIZE, J. A glue of a golden colour. | | Peacham

GOLDSMITH, J. [zot> and Pm, Saxon.] _

1. One who manufactures gold.

1.05 A besker; one who Keeps money for others in his hands. GO 3 75 On aurea, Latin.) A

; Miller. 0 * 7. Hands; paws. + Sidney,

' ,GOME, /. The black A oily greaſe o a

cart-wheel. | Bentley. oO Hoss. J. A particular form of ar- ticulation 1 5 f Wiſeman.

"CO'NDOLA. |. [gondele, French.]/ A boat 4 much WER nend a ſmall boat,

NE. part. preter. {from *

90 Ir ANON.

GOOD. a. comp. better ; ſuperl. beſt; wig Saxon; goed, -Dutch.] ** 1 Wd

pefted or deſired.

— ,

Morieer 1 rom golden. Delight.

and find.] One

Shakeſpeare. | 26. In Goop time.

Swift, s

| 3. Earneſt; not je 2. 8 forward in e. Swift, :

Oldbon, ee Fr.] An enſign ja Dk,

NAI on- 5 5 21

GONORRHOF'A. 4-1 e

mor bid ronning's enereal, _

1. Having ſuch phyſical qualities ware x.

D, 2. Proper; fit; convenient, {53 — 3. Uncorrupted; undamaged. Lale,

4. Wholeſome ; \ ſabubrious; * / +" Dela, Fl Medicinal; ſalutary. © Ba

Pleaſant to [the taſte, Bain,

7. Complete; full. Addiſon

8. Uſeful; valuable. ?

9. Fur not falſe; not fallaciovs, |

Atterbury,

o. Legal; valid; rightly cee

otton,

11. Confirmed; atteſted; valid, Smith,

12. Having the qualities deſited; ſuffici-

ent; not too little. Clarendis.

73. Well.qualified ; not deficient, | Lacks,

14. Skilful; ready; r South,

| 18. Happy; proſperous. e Honourable, 17. Cheerful; gay. FEEL

18. Conſiderable 3 not ſmall though not

very great. Bac,

15 Elegant; decent; delicate. With

ing. Addi s

— Real ; * ſerious ; 3 earneſt. ; '$

21. Having moral qualities, ſuch as are

wiſhed ; virtuous. \ Matthew,

22. Kind; ſoft; benevolent, - Sidrg,

23. F avourable ; lovi 7 1 San. om anjonable; ociab merry.

24. Pp 5 3 Charendn,

25. Hearty ; earneſt; not dubious, Sidig.

Not too ſaſt. Caller.

27. In Goop ſooth, Really; ſeriouſly. *

28, Coop [ Tomate.] Te keeps

maintain ; not to give up; a

29. Oo [Tp make.) * 2

„ Smalridgi.

confirm;

30. Aan 17 e 1 bore 5

©00p, * 1. That Which . contributes to

*Eftrange-

- happ neſs ; the contrary to —_ = roſperity z n a en. her 7 4. Moral ee fuch 38 are ws 5 rirtue 3 righteoulacſ {5.. i Wh

˖

- * AK ure _ FI wo” 4 * 27 2 * 2 * P ” * * r * 5 F ccc ** 9 l n „ 9 * — * 0 7 * 3 ö r ** 2 = - " = R 7 »vH ** 7 /; fan] ; - 4 FE 1 ..

+ A

vor

Ts IG Jo ' GO'RGEOUS: . eres e vr 19 5 . * 0 3 Fut, a Fl Durs 3 G worſe, Gary FL 9 CoD. biegen, Wel; 10 $ boſs GORGEOUSLY. ad. 52.

G00/D-CONDITIONED.. 4. 1 Witham ml . SphaGayy” 34 | _ qualities or ſym ptoms. 1. A — 000. M ow. i interjefion, ' GO'RGEOUSNESS. * { roi * —.

In good time : a lo Word. + Shots 7. Splendour 3 magnificence 3 ſhow. -

1 * exclamation. of wonder... Dry ; 2545 GO/RGET. /. J. {from gee 1” <]- The pleotaf COODLINESS; ſ. {from gud £4 Beauty; (armour a defends : grace; elegance, „ | Sidney. no 58 Araber. — Hudibras. |

1 Peautiful 3 alen, es {plendia, ſnaky hairs,” of which the ſight turned be- Dryden, © . helferqzo Bens 7 any thing ugly os beni, id. |

= Iky; ſwellin | S D 3B 5: Fo o Dryden. GORMAND. 7 Lesen, French.] A

, Ha deſtrable 3 „ a0 11 Rer. cd bl V. 4. Excellently e * To A MANDIZE. =.» {from parte oh GOODMAN, [+ [ ood and man] To feed ravenou 2

1, A ficht appe 1 of ad Sb. GORMANDYZE V. [from me 2

2. A ruſtick term of Bo are of, gaffer, - VOracious--exter; -/ 4.41 111 7 keſpeare. onde J. . Saxon.] Fawn a

COODNESS, *j Cem food, ] Dehirable prichely ihr ; 5 qualities either moral or ron | Hooker. GO RVs. (hom

00058. . ſow good, ] \; 1. Oovered with Ce Mood. 1. Moveabſes in a houſe. -e 17 25 Blgody; murtherons ; fatal. 2, Wares 3 freight; merchandiſe, GO SHAWE. T/ Ly ** and -Papoc;

Ralei E hau, Saxon, Ew 000 DV. . [corrupted from god aife, ] 5 x iy, —_— low term of a . to . — GO'SLING. «i [from of |

„ 4 A young gooſe 5 /a MAE; yer u 5 I 14A large Oar | eee,

ſor fooliſhneſs, EN * GOSPEL. /, [zover rpel, or God's ad 9 2 2. e — e 1 21 rann RS. - k

CO'OSEBERRY. . [ gooſe and 3 „ book 6f . the tres and 7 K 522 _ Chriſtian: eee, wen, Wilts nn / GO'OSEFOOT, . [chenopedium, Lat, Wild 2. Divinity; theo -4 orach. Miller. Te GOSPEL. . u. the T0 1 CO'OSEGRASS, 15 che; an herb. mill with ſentiments of x of religion - % | Mortimer. GO'SPELLER:5f pd. Followers GO'RBELLY. . [from von, dung, and f Wicklif, . — — a ines 4 | bely.] A big paunch; a ſwelling yr q "_ from | ; iveh them Sp angng Wh CURBELLIED. a. [from girbelly at; in teprosch. 21 7 2 - bigbellied. _ aheſpeare. GO'SSAMER. 2 lahr, lou! as; CORD, J. 25 inftruinent Oy | The:down of 4. T 5 ."., 1 Warburton, GOSSIP, / {from vod ads 855 tion GORE, my 55 Saxon, ] z 42 $4699 Th - Saxon, - 1

- Spenſer. 1. One who anſwers for the d b 5108 e Denb. tiſm,. 12200 0 v. 4. ¶ ebe ſuan, Saxon 2. A tipp n e See 1. To fab; to pierce, \ Shakeſpeare. 3. One who runs about rattling like wo- 2. To pierce. 45 1 men at a lying - in- Dr GORE. . I gorge, Feeneki] + To GO'SSIP. v. n, [frem the nout}- : 1 Tbe throat; the ſwallow. Shuey, .; 1. To chat; to prate ; to be merry,

2. That which is 5 or ſwallowed, © * 2 be « pot companion — To CORCE. v. n; ; [ame "4 e or 2 by the ——

1. Tofill up tothe throw do glut 3 to ſa- Jaw, law, is 2 ſpiritual aſſi ni «212.296 | Davie. | date. 7 Addiſon. 'G GAA IN 74 An herb — a : n . 3 a, e 887. pret, [fro

3 5 *

GoTTEN,

m the verb ger.» 2. 3

* r * 3 We" 3 * 4 9 4 * " PSY N * * 6 : * ” . . T « * 8 p „ i F FIN = 9 * 6 * 6 VI l 9 B * 9 2 9 * * - — - * 7 7 , * 4 2 1 1 "= | 3 GW 4 n N 2 "Iv I 4 99 2 : * 3 5 4 e * * * - 8 * * ” 7 j U : . 1 3 N + . 1 ES 0 . "57 Ws 8 * 4 Þ 8 , N 8 . 5 err bf. 2 . 10 . GOURD; a bottle.

[ 11 4600

To GOVE. v. u. Te wow 0 pot ina ingina horſe's . gove, goff,or mow," Nan. GOURNET,. 70 Ty ;

10 GOVERN; . 4. — Freoch.] GOT, { | gourre, Bs” 3 To rule 2s a chief magiſtrate. Speny 5 . The arthritis; 3 periodical dilule .

2. nnn EY) to di = fo with great pain. Gb

Cos. French,]. A 1.:26-To Ange ; to Teftrai.. | Shakeſpeare. F oU; e A * want 4. {In grammar. ] To have force with cours + fenen : — Gas: eee e e © | 4 i dative caſe; HAI 2451 £35 GOUT. a. from gent. ] 7

F n 3 to regulate the motions of - G een 9 8

| E. 7 GERN. . . To keep ſuperiority 26 Relati te - 4 w

i

v1 Aroma; | © Dryden, GOWN. . { gonna, lian] 1 | GOVERNABLE. a, [hom Tn Prog 1. A long upper garment, Ts | — oui 22. A woman « wpper garment. 3. The Jong habit af 2 wan 3 to GOVERNANCE: g [from gents, AOD gan ol fe ws — moe lay, 1. Government; rule; management.... . Ain 77 5 1 Ai. is + $14 k U 048 a 28y* #1 x Mar. ix. - en, Thee dreſe of ans. ryden, 2. Control, as that of a guardian. Spenſer. G0 'WNED. . *. eren.) Dreſſed in 3. Behaviour; manners. Obſolete. 80% n.. Dada. bas „ ¶gouernante, Ftench. ] GO'WNMAN. V. fenen and mar. A m — — care of . of . oted to the arts of peace. Rowe, 22 4 M To CRAVBLE. e To grep. 2 ERNESS.-./. old Ft. ] Artatbny, 2 A female inveſted with aachen, | Te 0 GRA'BBLE.; i. To ks au on

1 the ground. £33 bai: bw 4! 7 1 C7 A. A meas — — — care GRACE. ſe [graces French I:

of young ladies. Clarendon. 1. Favour z kindneſs. dig

234 „ e a adireft- 2. — influence of God.ongheku-

| 1 | | Alone man mind. Mun. Conmon Proo, 1 VERNMENT. * [gouvernment, Fr.] 3. Nane 3: eſießt of God's f |

| eM. ee Wien ae tothe 2 6 ee 4 * n Pan,

— *Miſpoſtion of the fupreme rc wo * ; 5 « 41 er ple wh + 8 Prin.

. [Aneftbliſhment legal authority, 5. Privilege. —

3 Dryden, 7. A goddeſs, by the beathens to

1 {gh anne, of poblick alfairs; beſto beauty.

— In Byavon'y e. 8. aeg sere a. en e 22 9 "Shake re. becoming. TO . 1 8 Frey, a. Adventitions er artificial bea.

5 3s FL ITY 3 22 « | , 6. Management of the limbs or b 8 10, Natyral excellence. . *

_ bas 70 5 n Embelliſhment 3 recommendat; 7. — — grammar, ] Influence with 1 L- ant ie 40:conſtruction;. 12. Single beauty. RE. gd.

= [gouverneur, French] | 13. Ornament; lower; nie perſec-

wy . * dtn. tion. | n: 725 Gi 253k Hooker. iy 14. Virtue; ae ſer no auen au- | 1 Virtue phyſical. Shatejpeart, © (South. The title of 3 duke; formats the king; meaning theſame as jour rela ot yr elemencys = | 2 oye 4 A ſhort e fad before and "

4

. .

—

en * * N abs Sth 2

*

SD EY SS BSD eSE

*

2

| roi riley .

© e 1 4 * 1 Dryden ö 40 4, \ ; — 4 L Beautifol 3 8 . is . Sidney, GRACEFUL - from: pany h dignity... ole FULLY. - [om ut ly ; with p

CULNESS. þ A | 05 of mentary? dignity with

bauern. . | 5006 1 EG

1. Merciful ; benevolent. | 2. Favourable; kind. TY ö. 4 Acceptable 3 favouteds 3 4 Virtuous 5 good, _ * zare. Gracefy becoming Ts Camden mden. bRA'CIOUSLY. v.07 (A yo rr aw * I, Kindly; with j | | "=

2. Ina VIE

ao Fg rom acious. 1. Kind condeſce A yo 955 *

2. Pleaſing manner. wy CRADA'TION, % latch; e 7 I, 3 progreſs from one 2 an-

LD 2, > Kept advance ſtep by lep 4 Order; arabgement, + 3 25

ature J. [from gradual.) | ADVALLY. ad.

to hab 2s, Pegreliens. | Neon a, 5 250 lock TOE

Ew .

.

ryden. i #

grace 3 4M | GRACES, way» graces | for 13, el- | dom 7 in the 5 | dla CLENT. a; [gra | 4 "oh J. erat, 521 - GRACIOUS, 4. [#roticus, l

Frait b | GRAIL. }. [from 74 F 4 4 » any | |

W T

228 hes CRADU A with an

F. CRADUA'TION. ＋ Er Ker 3 a . by ſucceilion of ;

egular progres

GRAFF, den, GRAFT:

{ u kae db a the

ol atiother tree, and nouriſhed by its ſap, ut

G 2

To GRAF. To GRAFT,

on. FR A ich. Pipes * = L

into the of another. 2. To propagate by inſertion

'Þ To infert into a end o body to Uh did 2 ally belong. R 4. To fill as zabeit een brats... a

_ By day

8. To join „ rue 5

from another. 0 AFTER. 7 r af, or gt

who pr Fa 1,

Swi .

25

The ges .

1 a8

The f Weſt weight, of ei in gh — make a ſcruple, and in Prey

_ - weight twenty-four make a progy- -ncight; | 5

a grain ſo named becauſe it 18 1 Ar

* ay; 10 Aained btn,” |

a. Temper z diſpoſition + humour, | 13. The heart ha I —

9 The form 1 bo ſurface with neſs and ſmoothneſs.:

on 51 1 * 3 Rough; | 1 . . 5 3 made leſs math.

8 "Om E

Tx — 8 * = 1225 e nan

J ler Gain] Ae Ws

I. To inſert a cyon or bianch of one tree 5

Any minute particle z any 725 2 ö

a; 1 oe 1 rl.

ard to

Li 2 * 4 * * o 4

15 Reg ar eden ö b. ual weight with a grain of corn, Holder, - GRAD DATORY. Ph hoe hy Latin, ] = "© Any thing proverbially ſmall, oe” hows the ele La I RE 7: GAT of Ace, ng in- WAVIENT. s. [gradiens, Latis. Walk- | dulged.or remitted; Wars. Wilkins: | 3. The: greAiew of the fivier of wn, + GRADUAL, a; t French. Pro- or other fibfous matter. 72725 Iba „ ceeding by degrees 5 advancing ſtep by ſtep. 9. The body of the wood, | | Prodin, | 1 5 „ South; 10. The body wo roger” with 2 & to ; 0R&DuAL, 4 { raduis, Latin.) 7 lor x; — 444 og Greſtios: of the. 1 | Brqwn. 9

: ö oo TORT ICT EET Y

8 f N 4 7 D

| f 4 Z

* — 21 4; 1 3 EY — — 2 * * 6 a: L + LS Me 8 75 : 23 | * ; * 4 3

4 * m— ä R * DENY * "7m" — * * 9 * oy — vi OOO ERECT TO *x F 2 * þ 4 4 - F * . L : * N n . 7 1 a * . 5 1 # i N af 2 x « << RS 2 + : ; <0 8 44 4 , * b of ; [3

Gans. 7. J. without n The on Au- vrrv. 72 [from ddd 11 ;

| huſks of

GRAINY. 4. [from grain. . Full of corn. 4. Full of grains or kernels. _

It exhauſted in brewing.

CRAME'RCY., inter. ge from grant

.me ow ] An obſolete expreſſion of ſur- 75 Shakeſpeare.

| ORAMPNEOUS. ., [ graminus, 1. Graſſy.

' GRAMINIVOROUS, a. Igramen and vero,

Sharp.

f Graſs eating. © il. AR. J, [grammaire, French; gram-

| Maticay Latin.

1. The ſcience of ſpeaking correctly; the

art which teaches the relations of words to each other. Locke,

2. Propriety or juſtneſs of ſpeech. Dryden,

„*

„The book ar treats of the various re-

tions of words to one another, GCRA'MMAR School. . A ſchool in which 3 80 languages are grammatically

; Locke, RA ARI * 05 ammairien, Fr, heron grammar.] ne 22 teaches gram- mar; a philologer. Hooker.

GRAMMA'TICAL. 4. ¶ grammatical, Fr.] I, ——— fo grammar, idney,

Dryden,

4. Tau . rammar, CRAMMA'TICALLY. ad. [from gramma-

tical. ] According to the rules or ſcience

of grammar. C TICA'STER, T5 Latin, ] mean verbal pedant ; ee Me

; Rymer, GRAMPLE. . A dc. GRA'MPUS, + A large fiſh of the ceta-

ccous kind.

4/91

GRA'NARY. ranarium, Latin, ] A ſtorehouſe 107 Luck ed corn. Ion. GRANATE. ,. [from granum, Latin. A

kind of mafble ſo called, beeauſe it is marked with ſmall vatiegations like grains,

CRAND, a. n grand, French; grandis, Lat.

1. Great; i luftrious ; + high in power,

Raleigh. ;

2. Great; 8 ; magnificent. Young. 3. Noble; ſublime; lofty; conceived or _ expreſſed with great dignity,

4. It is uſed to fignify aſcent or deſcent of |

© _conſan wy 7 GRA [grand ant * or 41 8 Ys Fs * ; my father's 95 mother's ther. | 75 . An old withered woman. ORAND CHILD. /. [ grand and child. The © Jon or daughter of my ſon or daughter, kg Bacon. 6 ' CRANDAUGHTER. 6 71 2 and dau gb- ter.] The daughter of a ſon or daughter.

GRANDE RE. /. grand, French.] A man

of great rank, . or 2 Wetton,

Ben. Fobyſen. GR AND

GRA' NDMOTHER. þ The father's or mother's mother,

GRA'NDSIRE. and and "> 1, Grandfather, {is 3 ] ny Foy.

2. An anceſtor, . L GRAN SON. . ee K %

GRANITE, 6

on A'NTABLE, 4. W gel, 2 2 gran] ' GRA'NTOR. . [from grow, JR.

*

Great a 2 len 1. Ls

Long-lived ; of Fax 1

GRANDEUR, f 27 A*

1. State; { lendour oſ a pearance _ nificence, , N 3 mays

. Thevat;on of Et lang

GRANDFATHER,” f. | grond Pp

The father of my father her GRANDT FICK. * Nea

, Bacrn,

Nr and fai

Latin.] Making great

GRA'NDINOUS, a. [grande, Latin, Fl

of hail.

Greatneſs ;

GRA'NDITY. /. [ from grand Latin, Ca

grandeur, nder. [grand and mother, ] 1 Tim,

ſon of a ſon or dau

GRANGE. . [grang e, 5 A rac

_ generall from nei

= Ach a was” a diſtance rs. en. : granit, Fr, 22 Lat.] A ſtone compoſed of ſeparate and

very large coneretions, rudeh compadted - together,

black ſpots, commonly called moor- ce: rude, y

The hard white granite with

forms a very firm, and though beautifully variegated maſs, x, + red gra-

nite, variegated with black and white, now

called oriental granite, is valuable for its

extreme hardneſs and beauty, and capable

of a moſt legant poliſh, nn Hill, Wudworl,

GRANI'VOROVS. 4. [ granm and vnn,

Lat,] Eating 2 cet

grain.

GRA'NNAM. /. [from grandan.] Orind

mother . * 2

To GRANT. . a. [from gratia, of gui.

cor, Latin, 5 To a that which is ot *

* To beftow ſomething which cat

claimed of right. E . e. GRAN T. /. [from the erg, 1 1. The act of granting or |

2. rat tin about PE”

el | thin as cannot aptly be n mow" 8 beers t 05 en

which may be grant

grant is m

a Tm is made,

des et opate 2 1 7 88

p * 9 1 * * 64 24 CET F 9 well - nl AD Le EET a F - {6s Uh yy 2 Wits, ; . 2 0 5 . - — * 8 24 e q WA 4 * * 82 5 N 15 2 b 8 7 GR 5

| 7 on n Snail 74 The gripe or ſeizure of the hand. Mil

_— 4 1 es ale 1 2 bald. 2

| ad! Brown, ©, Power o of ſeizing. Clarendon,” To GRANULATE, VN. [ art Fr.] GRA SPER. . L gaſp]: Qu 5 that |

to ſmall 8 _ _ _ grafps, To be formed in grains, Pp 50 4 font ** |

'NULATE. . Os 5 | RASS, /. [znay, a2 ; 177% break into ſmall maſſes, Se berbage of fields on which cattle feel. 90% 2

To raiſe into ſmall aſperities. \ Temple. b Tf ON. / [granulation, Fl GRASS: of Parnaſſus. f [ buli, LatineJ .

e act of pouring -melted meta! 17 plant. ch way, ſo . may congeal into ſmall To: GRASS, vin; | To breed/grals, / E 8 Guppowder and ſome ſalts are GRASS-PLOT.. /; 0 4185 2 pra A Fewiſe ſaid to be granulated, from their level covered with ſhort gras, + ag reſemblance to grain, | Quincy, GRASS-POLY, . A ſpecies of Water 2 4 act of ſhooting or breaking i * _ Won r. GR A'SSINESS, 14515 [from graſp} Thees: * CRATVLE. [ [from granum, wh 4 of abounding in gras. | ſmall compact RE. — GRA'SSY, a. e grofe.] "Garivak 2 Ig | CRA'NULOUS, 2. | from "granule, ]" F graſs, Milton.” Diyden, . of little grains. n GRATE, IS [cratei, Latin. hop 4p orgs 40 5 GRAPE, /. I grappe, French; krappe, Dut.] 2 Partition made with bars placed near ©

ruit of the vin owl in cluſters, one another. Addi 2 nk nA Pope. 2. r eee 2 ; CRA'PHIC 4. Well deli- made. : ne ted, AL. [ . : Bacon. To GRATE. v. a, [gratter, French.]- 5. : CRA'PHICALLY. ad. [ from graphical. J 1. To rub or wear any thing by the 4 | Ih a piftureſgue, manner; with £996 P tion of a rough body. "Spenſer, * ſcription or delineation, / 23. To offend by any thing har or Ven GRA'PNEL. ſ. I grapin, French. J tious. Sault. 1. A ſmall anchor belonging 72 a len. 3. To form bene by colliſion of aſperi- |

veſſel, ties, en on,

2. A ys wif iron with which in fight To LIT. win) OT | | 62 ſhip faſtens on another. : To rub ſo as to injure — „ | To RA PPLE. v. 2. [krappely, German, ] I L'E range,

1. To contend by ſeizing each other. 2 To make; a barſh/naiſe,*+ * - / Hooker, *

| Milton, GCRA'TEFUL. a. [ gratus, Latin} - : — . To ated in cloſe fight. Dipden. 1. Having a due f of benefits. Milon. To CRA'PPLE. v. 4, 3 2. Pleaſing; acceptable; W 2

1, Jo faſten; to ſix. SEG Suede. F licious, 2. To ſeize ; I lay faſt hold of. e ULLY ad , [from gra Ye

CRA'PPLE, „ (from the verh.] *. : um willingneſs to acknow = 2 1. Conteſt, in which the combatants ſeize repay benefits. a 5 | ec ther, Milton. 2. In a _ manner. 4. 2, Cloſe fight. Shake ear. GRA'TEFU from | 3: Iron inſtrument by my one 50 faſt= 1. Qraitude3 duty to frm gol ens on another. Bryden. ie 0

Fu PPLEMENT, /. [from gropple. | Ttok 2. S of being een. N iht Spen or, ne.. | GRA'SHOPPER, {Is [ graſs. and bop, A GRA'TER. .. [z gratoir, Ve: * Kiod of - ſmall inſect that ops in he ſummer graſs, Coarſe file wit which doft | ies abe .

on, bed to powder, 3

CRA'SIER. /, See G A212. GRATIFICA'TION. rati "ne Lat! "4

1 GRASP, v, a, [ raſpere, Jie - 1. The act of ee hs [gra a e

ed ' Tohold 10 the Band; to gripe. 2. Pleaſure; delight. 5 "Rar —

af ; ;> 3. Reward ; recompence WT = 2 . To ſeize ; ; to catch at. Clarendon, To GRA'TIFY 4 v. b als Latin, 1 4 1 CRASP. v. n. | BE 1. To indulge; AF 1. — in, 5 5 1. To catch; to endeavour to ſeize, 3 1 W — e

> 5

| #2 Sui L we To delight 3'to ente 2 41497 e n. 115 2. To fruggle; to ſtrive, © * 2 Toy requite with a gratification i „

0 Err. 5 to encroich. pp. GRA TINOL V. ad, 18 pe e am- % . ce? from the verb.] C bd San 5's L " 53 K ee, 9

< 3 *

' GRATUITOUS. . ro, Latin.

V.

en. _ Us 1 rer Zinn:

| _ without a recompencte. hut bnot. GRATrrupkE. {. E | n 2 1. Duty to bene ors, are. . Defre to return benefits. ith,

2 * granted without claim or

W 8 Aſerted withont prov ay. GRATU'ITOUSLY. ad ad, from gratis 1. Without moe or merit. 2, 2. Without pr a Cheyne. GRATU!/ ITY. ; 7 gratuite, Fr.] A pre- ſent or acknowle — Sqoift.

To GRA'TULATE. v. 4. ate wi Lat.] 1. To congratulate z to ſalute with decla-

cares joy for, Bea . GR ATULA'TI ON. . [ from Latin.] Salutations made by expreſſing

* TULATORY. 6. I from gratulate, ]

, Congratulatory ; expreſſing congratulation.

GRAVE, a final ſyllable in the names of

places, is from the Saxon Sn, 2 grove

* _ Gibſon,

- [xpzx, Saxon.] The place in

rome e dead are repolited, Milton.

S Ts + 398 ave and chaths. 5

The dreſs of the dead. Spenſer.

GRAVE-STONE. 1 L grave and one. The ſtone that is lad over the 2 |

2

7 GRAVE: v. 4. kreren. graued; part. er, ws to carte in any hard ſub-

P. rior.

5 2 Te carve or form,

| Shake . = To clean, caulk, and ſheath a —

Ain ſevor th,

* To GRAVE, v. ». To write or delineate on

hard oppo Exodus. GRAVE. a. [grave, Teaneck. ]

More.

1. Solemn; ſerious; Not SLY nor tawdry. | 2 Not ſharp of ſound; not acute. "Holder.

RA'VEL. raueel, Dutch. 8. Hard 44% ler ot *

1 5 creditle,

I

_

2. [Cravelle, F rench. ] Sandy . con-

creted in the Kidneys, ' Arbutbnot. . GRA VKL. v. a. [from the noan.] * 1. To pave or cover with gravel. acon. . To ſtick in the ſand. Camden. iſp To puzzle3 ated put to a tand.

oe 1 n

11 roy. —

6 oy

.

Hooker.

' Hebrews. Dryden. . r To entomd.

| GRA'YNESS, ,. [from groy-

1 8 60 . "y 2

GRAVELESS. 2, KAVELL ; a. ew 1 wh 1 Aar. bound . Fr] vll of 1 ave 1 0 wn LY. ad. aba wow: . 1. emn lightneſs, ar i a 2 2. Without gaudineſs or how 777 j GRAN EN ESS. ſ. { from grave.] 2 neſs; Glemnir an ſobriety, GRAVEOLENT. 2. Corea 1 . Strong ſcented. GRAYVER.

gravur, F ſeach | 2255 One w oſe buſineſs is to inſcribe ct Fic pic hard ſubſtances ; one who to i. 1 wood or metal to be in- tile or *

3. The fl or tool uſed in graving, ·

B GRAVTDITY, .. \from gravidu, Fr

re Vid. Arbutbu GRA'V J. [ from grove, ] Carve work. _ 2 Chin,

To GRA'VITATE. V. 1. [from gravis, | Latin. To tend to the center of aume-

- tion,

GRAVITA'TION. Act of tending to the

GRAVITY. |. |

; [from grovitas| e centre. Poe, [gravitas, Latin.]

Weight; heavineſs; tendency to the a Broan, bu - Artociouſneſs $ weight of guilt, Hue,

58 Seriouſ 5 ſolemnity. | Bain, G A'VY. / The. ſerous juice that nu from fleſh not mark dried by + ure —

cRAV. wo. White [5

„Saxon; 876%, Da "Park

a mixture of mw

2. « White or bouy with old age, "ol

onav. OY A badger

GRA'YBEARD. 45 0 and * h old man, Shake

GRA'YLING. .. The umber, 2 fiſb. a”

] The qui of being gray. To GRAZ « Vs hs el graſs.)

-F+ To eat graſs ; to feed on gras. 2. To ſupply graſs. Ja 3. [From raſer, French. ] To touch 7

To GRAZE, v. a. 7 1. To tend grazing « cattle, — 2. To feed upon. * wh

GRA'ZIER, % {from graze] feeds =. {te 9 0 * 5. 1.

'GREAS aiſſe 7 1 To The cg "che . : ;

2

a horſemanlhi A ſwell: enge corey * 1 eſs of the 15 W Jo — * 4 2 1 —5 from 2p 2 1 un] 4

R 10 ſmear or anoint with bh To bribe; to corrupt of yur proſents,

CREASINESS. J. {frow greaſe.) Oltibets Boyle,

fatneſs.

PREASY, 4. [from greaſe].

2. Having any quality in a high degrs +

. Confiderablp in extent of dyration, . . 2. Sam, 4 wy 3 + Important; weighty, | Shake care.” Not roofed. þ 1 Wo” Chief; prinelpal. Shakeſpeare, oft Unripe ; 1 | ＋ Orbe aa 7 of leg point; Pape. EN. f, ©

13. Pregnant; teeming...

deſcending conſanguinity : as, great gra ſon is the ſon of m wn Big 1 . er.

4. 2 place ; dignity; powers influs . 5. Selling pride ; affected ſtate, Bacon,

all 7: Grandeur ſtate; magaificence, P | GREAVES) 15 Vu nes, French, Ar- G 1

BREE, 4 We

* 1 * n 41 the * of 8 . a 4 * J ˙² A ** , N 5 ; 18 ye „ g : WES ST, ) TS TT CORES . , . CE? — * - 4 I = W #My 4 3 Fl a» . . 4

FT © GREEDINESS. from — Rave- © noulneſs; SIN? hunger 3. ——— of

| i ſi 112 . . kane, Sason.

Ravenous; voracious j hungry, -..

Dryden,

, Oily ; fat; unAtuous, Shakeſdeave, | 3 vehemently. defirous.. Fair redo | 2 — with greaſe, Meiner. ona [grun, German; groen, Du Fat of body 3 2 Sbaleſpeare. . 8 Pl 1 "formed by compou I | 0 EAT, a. [xp&ar, aon, C "i blue and yellow. 1. Large in bulk or number. Locle. ' 2. Pale ; fickly,

| 7 3 % , 1 0 4 h; nee — A

, Wuftrious ; eminent. Jeremiab. 1. The green colour, Fg i" A * plain,

Grand of ae of elevated mien. Dryden, 3, Lea

a 3 branches; 9, Noble; magnanimous. Sidney. . To GREEN: v. u,

10. Swelling; proud. Kn make green. 11, Familiar; much acquainted, Bacon. GREE'NBROOM. ro 155 May. wild apon . dy hens, Wh: 13. It is added in every ſtep of benden : GREE'NCLOTH A board or court of Juſtice held in * on ;-houſe of the. | king's houſehold, for the taking cognizance

14. Hard; difficult; grievous. of all matters of government and ju CREAT. 7 [from t. J e Within the king 1 Dig. a. whole; the groſs ; the whole i in a lump. GRE'ENEYED. 4, green and eye, 3 A Munch. es coloured FB! 4 akeſpeare, 2 oe ucming 4. < great and belly. } GRE'ENFINCH, . Ox King of bird. Mars, nant Wilkins, GRE'ENFINCH. J. A kind of ith;

CREA TEN. 25 25 ¶ from great. ] To GREENGAGE. J. A ſpecies of e ec to enlarge. leigh, GRE'ENHOUSE, /. . | green r

on ATHEA' TED, a, and heart " houſe in which tender' lants ire ike A... 4. fried? FA rs te EY l | CREATLY., a. [from 271. 45 GREENISH. a. „. [from eres 1. In a great degree, 0n, | green. 2, Nobly; illyſtriouſly. 1 GRE'ENLY. ad, ad, [from os). 3 Magnanimoully 3 ener; ra 1. 8 wy” 25 Aaddiſe 25. eWIY 3 re E 2 8 CRE'ATNESS FW; [from grear.] 83 . hy. 5; 4 „ 1. Largeneſs quantity or number. jth 4. Wan 3.715 Sa 2. Comparative quantity, - Locke, G EN

3. High _ of any quality. ; Rogers, |

"4 "aw as 3. Freſbaeſs g vigor. f.

b. ET, magnanimity ; nobleneſs of Newnels, ; 4 | Miles oi ten 8. a

: 2 e hie 2

ryden, Soi ift 0

_ The diſeaſe of "mai neſs which it prod 9 ENSWARD. e and ſear

| SAE MSW OR.

AYE. J. A N. 55

mour for

PRE'CISM. Lat Sam, 80 5 e turf 2 idiom of eg 2 * * * . 1 . 1 1 we] Dj 57

+ 1 1 * *

1

- * . I .

fl 6 —

1 nN woop, i [green spd ed.

1 e ſummer. Dryden. =_ To GREET: v, «. [g7ator, Latin; Zh kan, KK [ Saxon. ]

5 2. To addreſs af meeting. » To addreſs in whatever manner, Shakeſ,

» To ſalute in kindneſs or reſpect. Dryd.,

3 To congratulate, ener. 8 - To pay W at a diſtance,” ©

Shakeſpeare." 8. To meet, as thoſe do who go to pay

+ congratulations, Pope, To GREET. 5. 3. To meet and ſalute. re,

Shake , GRBE'TER, . [from the verb.] ako

at meeUng, or compliments at a diſtance, Shak

*

. eure.

nz. 4. A Fight of ſteps. 5 2

GRE'GAL; 4. gr ex, gregis, Latin. 6] Jonging to a flock,

CREGA'RIOUS. . gregarius, 1219.3 © Going in flocks or herds. Ray. GREMIAL. a. [ zrovin, Lat.] Pertain- ing to the lap. Dj8. GRE'NADE../. A little hollow globe. or

' "being filled with fine powder, as ſoon as it 3 kindled, flies into many ſhatters, much

— _ = _ = 7 ET s ky — r i _ — — = — ä—4ä—ỹä r R p . g — — E 1 , »—— ; IE a 3 4 2 3 = o — A N ———— — 931.5 „ b o * » - — ? "ht — "I O — =

*

— —

— -” ® = — — —

*

ere is one company in every regiment,

| F to the damage of N that ſtand near.

74 Harris. ' 14 CRENADIER. 1. ene er, F rench ; from 41 enade. ] A tall foot-ſoldier of whom 1

— —

ExzNADo. / See o. fe

REUT. A kind of foffile body. Grew, BEW. The preterite of grow, Dryden, GREY. 505. French. ] See Gxay. 'GRE'YHOUND. g. [zpighund, 4 5 tall fleet dog that chaſes i in mee idney. Couldman.

GRICE. /, _ 1. A little pig. 2. A ſtep or preeze. Shake peare. T N GRIDE, v. n. [ gridore, Italian. 2 I on, "GRIDELIN, 1. A colout mixed of. white and red Dryden. GRIDIRON. /. [grind, Ilandick, a grate, '" and jron.] A portable grate, "GRIEF. /. [from ah +a 74 1 trou nn ; outD, 2, [Grief, french. ] Grievance ; harm.

| \ORYEVANCE. £ [f rom grief, J.

1. A ſtate of u neſs, South.

2. The cauſe of uneafineſs, 22

LY GRIEVE. v. a, [ grevery French. 1 Fn to hurt.

*

9 po — 24. Sk, MVR FRUBETTY ws <a wo q ph o

—

—

— > — — eral

b N OO I rn On

— . * 2 = - -

: ” "Donne:

0 EE'TING. , [ from greet. ] Salutation

ball about twWo inches in diameter, which,

| To GRI

Gay. 2 Clegueland, .

Spectator. g GRIMNESS. [.

To GRIN, v. u. Sbaleſpeare.

e f

N n n F 2 F *** . $71 EY * e - - * e 2 3 CER * SECS ERR renn. 4 2 0 1 4 ET2 FERE 8 e nn * * Py e K + : 7 * + 7 * 1 * PL £ - #7 4 "4 4 — 5 gd / - 35 * 7 » Ly ” Jo 4 4 af —

A, To GRIEVE, v. wood con ſide red as 4 2 in the ſpring 2 paſt : 4 mourn ; to

10 be i in pal ſor the death of friends. ii, Shak

GRIE'VINGLY,, ad. [from wo Dye,

ſorrow ; ſrrowſully, Shale, GRIE'VOUS, 4. [ gravis, Latin] 2

1. Afflictive; 'pataful; hard 4, be borne,

Hooker, 2. Such as andthe 1 Marn 3. Expreſſing a great rates of PA ; renden, 4 Atrocious; heayy. Shakeſgear t,

5. ** uſed adyerbially i 2 n — 45 bo | GRIEV OUSLY, ad. [from grievens,

1. Painfully ; with pain. fo 2. With diſcontent ; . zu. vil. 2

3. Calamitouſly ; miſerably, "WY

4. Vexatiouſly, _ 175. GCRIE'V OUSNESS, T [from grievms, S © row; pain, ' Tſaiah xx GRIFFIN, 2 2 Lveol. 4 fabled animal GRIFFON, & ſaid to be generated between

the lion and eagle, and to have the head and paws of the lion, and the wings of the © eagle. eachom, GRIG. fe [riches Bayarian, a little duck,

1. A ſmall cel.

hol 1 creature. I Suppoſed from ', Greek, v. 1. [ grilk, A grate, French,] To. broil on a idiron. GRILLADE. ,. from grill, ] Any thing | broiled on the Mien”

To 'GRILLY, v. a. [from gil] die

raſs; to hurt. GRIM, a. {zpamma; Saxon; ] © I, Having a countenance. of terror; hore rible. e Dithaw, 2. Ugly; ill. leplxlag- Shakeſpeare, GRIMACE, 4 [French 3 from grim. 1. A diſtortion of the countenance from habit, affectation, or inſolence. South, - of affectation. r l Me gon G A'LKIN. is, French, and na- 2 An eee 1 955 4 3 lips, GRIME, m grim. ceply in · . 5 b * Wa:dward. To GRIME. v. a. [ from the noun, } To ditt; to ſully deeply. | | Shakeſpeare

GRUMLY. ad, [from rim] + 1. Horribly ; hideou Yo | Shakeſpeare, 2. Sourly ; ſullenly. 8 e, rom grim.] bl frightfulneſs of viſage.'- znenman, Saxon. J 1. To ſet the teeth together * ber vi

the lips, hakeſpeare. fo To fix the teeth | as in GY GRIN. , [ from” the IE The af

cloſing the teeth, we cad,

1

WE a -

l A ob.

| Gan, 1 ta Ane ne,

ſnare; 4, trap -

To GRIND. v. 4. preter. I ground; part.

paſſ. ound, ¶ Z ſun dan, Saxon.

* 4 reduce any wang. bo pow! er by "<A Bentley.

"Her ber t.

2. 1. To ſharpen or [ry TN Bacon.

Jo rub one againſt another,

bs To harraſs; to 0 preſs.. 5 Addiſon.

To GRIND. v. u. perform the act of pinding 3 | to be moved as in inding.

ton, 1 GRINDER, "5 [from grind.}..- 85 1. One that eee, 2. The inſtrument; The back tooth. CRYNDLESTONE. 7 [ from. grind. and CRINDSTONE. | ans.] be ſtone 0a which edged inſtruments are ſharpened. | Hammend. CRI'NNER, J. [from grin.] He that 5 iſon, GRI'NNINGLY, ad. [from 2a ith a grinning laugh, - ay nfeverth. GRIP. ſ. A ſmall ditch. To GRIPE. v. 2. [greipang Gothick.] 1. To bold with the fingers von...

b,

Dyygen. Gr French,] To catch 5 4: uH b [Grip J . Shakopeore 4 Tocloſe; to 2 1 2 Pop 4. To pinch; to preſs ; to ſqueeze, Dr

J „ To GRIP E. v. n. To pinch the belly.

Dryden, GRIPE. /, [from the verb.] I, Sah! hold ; ſeizure of the hand or

5. [In the plural, ] Belly-ach ; colick, GRIPER, ſ. I from gripe ] Oppreſſor;

- vſurer, Burton.

CRLPINOLV. ad. [from giving] With

pain in the guts. 3 Bacon.

CRIPLE, /, A griping miſer. Spenſer,

1 ER. J. Uſed by Milton for am- riſe

RSE. /. A ſtep, or ſcale of ſteps. , Shakeſpeare. 3 J. [grif in, roaſt meat, riſh.]

The vertebræ 0 og broĩ let. CRISLY, ad. 2 . Dreadful;

borrible; hideous, ſon, GRIT, 7 (apap, Sauen. ! 55

1. Corn to be ground. 5 Tue. __

2, Supply ; proviſion,” © Stift. CRISTLE, . LSurrle, Saxon, ] A car- lage. 28.

N MLT, 6. Fog rhe Gly 1 * 255 he oa 9

Sandy.

Bacon. ©

; 00

Wy A young man,

ay e be ; £ ' 8 ws ; % $5. 44, 2% 4 9.4 Fir A . * . e * #*:.£ 7 af. LAS. * A 6 9

1 47 a

8 he. coarſe part of meat, | 2 5 Ou . 2 coarſely 9 and; rou d particles. HE e 5 Grits dre _ found in minute 8, orming together a kind of powder | ſeveral particles of which are of n +8 2 * ſhape, but ſeem the rudely bees ragments of 17 * — not to be di

ſolved or diſunited by water, but retaining }

their figure, and not cohering into a mow Hl GRI'TTINESS, J. [from gritly.] Sandingſss the quality of abounding in grit, = W a. ¶ from 27. Full of hard art ic es,

| Newton. GRIZELIN. a. [More' propetly Ga = i ORTZZLE. [ from pris, gra | French. 122 of Ws 4 — ray. 53 GRIZZLED. a. { from grizzs.] 551 |

ſperſed with gra GRLZZLx. 4, 74 from, gris, gray, 10721 2

Somewhat gray.

To GROAN. ». 2. [znanan,. $uon "Ts

breathe wich a hoarſe IP as in pal or |

' agony, „ F. GROAN N. (. [from the verb. 5 . Dr expired with.noi and Se,

2. An Lowe dead, Towns: LT FR GRO'ANF UL. a, l and A 8447 $ /

agonizing. - | GROAT, . Igroste, Hoteh. 818 1. A piece valued at four pence.

paw. Dryden, 2. A proverbial name for a ſmall ſum...

2. Squeeze; preſſure. Duden. roi ft. 3. Oppreſſion; cruſhing power. Sbaleſp. 3. 75 TS. Oats that have the hulls 4. Aſſliction; pinching diſtreſs, Otroay. taken off; Ainſworth, |

GROTCER. /, [from ofs a large quagtity * Nee bens l Fl ſella pos! ſugar and

plums and ſpices. ' Wattss "GROCERY, . Lem. grocer, Is Grocess

Ware.

GRO'GERAM. t grain, Frenc GRO'GRAM:. 4 2 Han K GRO'GRAN, ,* e woof and à rough

Denne.

ile, | olim. 2 The part next the thigh, wn GROMWELL. Fa Gromill, or ne "a

tant.

"GROOM. /. [grom, Dutch.

N e okty e, E

= Fair 'Y MIO 225 |

.

3. A man hae” "IM ' GROOVE, Se {from ne TY :

1. A deep cavern or hollow. 7-3 „ * 8 en . with a too 7

ms "0 28 4 - >” : "'To :

es $1

Mortimer. 6 wy

larendon, - ©

EE; | 16. The intervening f. wins 7 GROSS. ſ. [from the adjeftive,] | flyer and purſuer, BT's *

* * at: OP ** 8 * 1 * 5 * a Pp ** „„ . . . . - FORAY b 88 3 9 * a SER EET . r ah 5 as * > , "RT «Rl 69, I ns p FI N b * TO 7 Mc > 2 WY BY IE - 3 is COLT IONS A hea * l ta +. 2 wy 3 * Y * * 9 g * * N EI ” 9 « ; Conde Toe 4 ＋ ö 1 * oF 4 - * * —

To OROOVE. u. a. e the noun. To we eſtate; reren cut hollow. Culver: 1 2 The or lev of the Hes To GROPE, 'v, n. I zpapan, Saxon. © Dregs ; lees; free.. Frm ' feel where one cannot ſee, - 2 The . Te GROPE; v. 4. To ſearch by 1 in the figures are afterwards painted, |

9. The fundamental — 8 _ © which the additional or or accidental

hoy, ors lai ſong the od e plain deſcants are raiſed, ; 9 .

11. Firſt hint; firſt traces of an j —

12. The firſt principles of a. 6

13. The fundamental cauſe,

Sia Arerhuy, 14. The field or place of 2053 Dania.

| 15. The ſpace occupied by an army as + . OD q 3. Thick; fat; bulky. f ; 5 . . The main body; the main force, 17. The ſtate in which one is with rel : Addi He, = 0p nents or competitors, Atterbur, 2. The bulk; the whole not divided into tate of progreſs or receſſion, © Dryda; its ſeveral parts, Hooker, 9. The foil to fer a thing off. bal. 3. Not individual, but a holy. ether. To GROUND. . 8. [from the noun. wy vj, 1. To fix on the ground. 1 4. The chief part; the main maſs. Bacon, 2. To found as upon cauſe or p The number of twelve dozen, Locke. ; wi

O'SSLY.' ad e- m groſs.] 3. T6 ſettle in firſt principles or rudiments 1. Bulkily ; in bulky parts ; coarſely, of knowledge, . Without 22 without art; with GROUND, The preterite and part. pa of bout deli Newton. 8 GRO'SSNE ESS. 1. [from groſe.] ] 130 O'UND-ASH, 12 A ſaplin of aſh ale 1. Coarſeneſs ; not pany z thigkneſs, from the ground, Mortiner, Milton. GRO'UND-BAIT, ,. [from gromd and > 8; Inelegant fatneſs ; unwieldy corpulence. Gbait.] A bait made of barley or malt boil- 2 Aſcham. ed, thrown into the place where you 2 3. Want of refinement ; want of delicacy, | W, 4 Dryden, GRO'UND-FLOOR, . ge and fr.) | 'CROT. /. J. [grotte, French; Foy Italian. The lower ſtory of a houſe;

'- wh a cavern for is and wel GRO UND- IVV. J. Alehoof, of 3

| GROTESQUE. a. L groteſque, French. 'GRO'UND-OAK. þ- [ground and at] 4

- Diſtorted of figure; unnatural, Pope, faplin oak. | SRO T TO. 4 ofte, French,] A cavern GROUND. PIN E. ſ. A plant. Hil or cave made for coolneſs, Foodtward, GRO'UND-PLATE, f, | In architeRnre. GROVE. /. [from grave.) A walk covered The outermoſt pieces of timber by trees meeting . | Lu- or near the ground, and framed into one EEK low on th ERO'UND-PLOT. | , 1. 10 prone z to ereep ow on the - Fl "ls 1. The ground on which any y boi 2. . 2 Sing. Allien, . The N of a wy * SF; v, Saxon, N. GROUND. R 22 | 8 1 2 2s - privilege of bu? — aueh Mili. nd. Arbutbodt

O UND. Roo. room on the levt? O — _

LE. e. ad. [fom .

- .

eie

eur, ad. — . bier [ t — | e Tü ==

2 r Ny =

one of the — ;

C 9

Wor 25 1 and rue, the

. 2 * Maxon,

— 9 4 . [ ere and — | 1, The ground ; the firſt ſtratum. Dryden 2, The firſt part of an undertak: fundamentals. ** ne —5

Firſt wes 0 reaſon. Spenſer,

CROUP. Lean French. ] A croud:; * 4 * *

| To OROUP. v. a. [ groupper y Frome, 7 By put into a croud j to huddle Oy

Prior. GROUSE, / A kind of ol; A ckour./ [amyr, Saxon} - |

„

9 :

i

1. Coarſe meal; pollard. Mig. 2, That which purges off. Dade. 3. Akind of wild apple. To CROW. v. 2, preter. grew; part. * | grown, [xpupan, Saxon. ] 1. To vegetate z to have vegetable wotion- Hades.

rm

| 538 7 jncreals in Crna Sa z Tocome to manhood from AER _

Locke. 6, To ifvr, as plants from a ail — * 7. a+ 40 become greater,

4. 70 ü ada — 0 CY

9. To advance pu any ſtate. Shake —

12 To come by degrets.... gert.

11, To cams forward z to gather ground. 1 be changed from one Nate , _

Iz. To proceed as from a cauſe. * '

16 To Tm a 62 ten. . 4 [from gras. J. 12

„cow i 2 1 To e Lagen Flemin.]

murmur like e * C - Ellis. % To murmur; to Vor. I. Ns

4 |

EI =, ber-. J- 1 aka :

tides xa ite

A ;

+. Toke produce by moment *. form.

Knolles.

"xs.

in The 1 2 .

„

+ rived at fll growth or aur,

— ady

ac Covered n the growth, of any.

9 rm ts * dh” AS N 9 4 . e 0 A 7 4 * * | * 9 *

{impor WTHEAD. —— 50 . 4 tor 6 ofvarams N b 2. An idle lazy feilow,

To GRUB. v. 4. N — 0% 9 1 pots to deſtroy by | ob from griebbing, i w

Fes

i A ſhort thick man; a dwarf,

To GRU*'BBLE, v. 3. ubele Genua iz "Y 2

To feel in the darla. ry

GRU'BSTREET, 7 The name of 4 ſtreet

in London, much inhabited by writers of ſmall hiſtories, diRtionaries, and tend zporary poems; whence. any mean E called rub ret. | Gay 43 > an Grantags AE ther ad Abe .

Shdney.” 7 26 'Þ take un 4 To: Sab Bx. v. 4. n., W 2

1. To murmur ; to repine. oo To be unwilling 3 to be aba. a. | _ Rakeigh 4 3. Tochb aelons | os e e 1 2 4. Fo id in leres, „

8 To give ot have any anealy remains, | -GRUDGE« þ [fronp the verb.]

worm that eats holes in bodies, ©

" Hooker.)

_

1. Old quarrel; inveterate — ea, ita 7 3 E _ ' 2 Avger 3 In- will. | 40 gs ; -3- Unwillingneſs to beneſe .

3 * wes ctnſure, * ON

* 8

e ad: 4s 151

2 * Loa p

5 . "$48 N 1 * * GRUTF- 1

- „ ” F * ö 2 . * N

8 U - i 2 0 E

| GRUV'FFNESS. 7. [row gra) Regels, 2 Aﬀate of caution; e

Lust. s from Sour fu Limjtation antici of . 25 GK a [ i . — 2 0 N 55

To GRU/ MBLE. 2 PR been Dotch.} * hs orveineatyt hem; r , ſwor

1. To murmur with di "Prior. 5. Part of the hilt of a

. To growl; to inarl, Dryden. GUA'RDAGE, from d, To 7 a hoarſe rattle. te — wardſhip, 1 [ ger ] State of ' CRUMBLER. ſ. [from ae we that GUARD R. fe One who guards, grambles; 4 1 = fn * GUARDIAN: A [garden French, ] © GRU'MBLING.. / 7. e. 3 1. One that care of an muring through di en. . Shakeſpeare, + th GRUME, meau, French ; „er 2. „ One to whom the care and preſeryntion 2 of chick viſcid conſiſtence o a fluid, of any thing is committed, — Quincy. 3. A repoſitory or ſtorehouſe. Not viel. | GRUMLY- ad. Firom run. ] Sullealy z/ $ moroſely, * +GUA*'RDIAN of the Spiritualties, þe to GRUMMEL. 73 lnbepernun, 1e - whom the ſpiritual juriſaiction of any dis. herb. Ain Tong ceſe is committed, during the Vacancy of GRU Mous. 3. | from grume, } Thick; _ the ſee, Conte! clotted, Arbuthnot, GUARDIAN. 2. Performing the office of _ GRU'MOUSNESS, s from grumous ] 2 kind protector or ſuperintendant, 7 '; *Fhicknefs of a coagulated liquor. | GUARDIANSHIP. J. [ from 52 MViſeman. © The office of a guardian. ange, GRU'NSEL. 7 | { uſvally groundfle The GUA*RDLESS; a, 2 guard.) 255 lover part of the * Milrten, defence. To GRUNT. grumio, Latin. } GUA*RDSHIP. ,. [from guard. To GRU NTLE. 4 © murmur like a hog. 1. Care; protection. EY

Swift, 2. [Guar and rn 1 GRUNT. fe [from the verb. The fp guard the coaſt, 420 hos bb

„Ae 8 N GUATAVA. : |

CRU NTER. . [from grunt. ] CA. . plot : » Mit, 1. He that grunts. -- ,, GUBERNA'TVION. , [gubernatio, Lais. 2. A Kind of fiſh, - - _ Ain w;

frwd#th, Government; ſuperintendency, Wat, GRU'NTLING, /. [from grunt. ] 4 young GU'DGEON, . ' [ goujony” French, ]**

| n 1h found in brooks and riven, | Te GRUTCH. . . Te envy; to

i Ben. 'F — 2. Lee bo — GRUTCH. /. {fromthe verb.] Malice 3 ill- - diſadvantagg. Shakeſpeare, will. .* » »Hudibras, CUE'RDON. % [guerdon; Prock. A tt GRV. . Any thing of little value. Dic. ward ; a fecô e.. Lal. : ER CUM. . A, phyfical wood. It is To GUESS. v. . [zbiſſin, Dutch.

_ - /attenuant and aperient, and promotes diſ- 1. To conjecture 3 to judge' wi 2 charge by ſweat and urineG. + Hi/l, certain principles of

GUARANTEE. ſ. | guarant, French. ] -A 2. To conjefture rightly. "Sell power who undertakes, to ſee ſtipulations To GUESS, v. 4. T0 hit opon by acts 55 performed. 80 South, Lick, Te GUARANTY. v. 4. ( graramir, GUESS, {-{ from He verb.] Conjeftute ;

— * = v 3 q — —— 5 * 1

* n mY IEP \ CO * * \ * 5 wi Y A , _— \ * o C N * I py on y — = *

— 2 — — 2 — ba — 7 LEI . DES) oaks OC 4 * 9 — i * — 4 p and —_— 6 = ——_——— & F 3 $ wy 5 4 A „ <A q — "2 > — * 8 = . * e

FTrench.] judgment een any tive or cenain 1. To watch » way of defence and ſecu> -'grounds. _ Pris, | „ 1272 GUE'SSER.; 4 [from guiſe. ] wo 2. To protect; to defend. Walker, one who judges without certain knowletge | 3- To preſerve.by caution. + Addiſen, 4. To provide againſt obje ctions. | GUF'SSINGLY.” ad, . 5 Hp | von on Odyſſey. - jeQurallyz uncertain 1. 5 | 3, To adorn with lige, laces, or orna- GUEST. . [ver, v 1 mental borders. . Shakeſpeare, - bs Geske the boy foe =_— To GUARD. . To be in a ines 12 a; Dryde.. | tion or defence. Callev.. nh ranger z one who comes newly to ' GUARD. ſ. [garde, French. . refide. Si;

1. A mgn ERS of men, whoſe buſineſs GUE'STCHAMBER. 1. Chamber el ge, I oy 3s Jo'wat | e tainment. he's | rs 4 : * » "= HTO 4 %

75 ' > fy © #3 A * ; $5 9247 ; 4 * eee a 2 21 N £34 Aer 5 |

* | ; - 6

1 GUOGLE..v. #. 43 Italian, J

government. | To GUIDE. Us a. leide, ranch.)

+ CUTLELESS. a. GUILER, J. [frum guile, )

| CbrLry. 4. ler Saxon] ;

I A be * i F . 2 a A Ser * . *

0

1 1

To ſound as water running with i fo ſions out of a narrow veſſel, - - CUIDAGE. h. 2 guide.] The reward iren to a guide CHTDANCE. J, [from gd, D i:

1. To dire South, 2, To govern by counſel ; to infruR.

, 4 Pſalms. T late ; to uperinte „ 16-4 . To regulate 3 39 45 3 GUIDE, ſ. [gride, French, ] 1. One who directs another in his way. Denham,

2. One who diredts another i in his conduct.

aller. * Holter 2 chte. a. [from guide.] wie *

1 [. { ſom gvide.] Dia . e

3, Director; regulator. 4;

gulator ; Sth, 4 5.

| cLIDON 4 7 [Freach.] A Randardbearer

cou, ＋ I ; Saxon, A ſociety ;

29 "oe raternily, .. Copel, ob. J. [gville, old French. * Deceitful cunning; inſidious artifice. Milton.

GUTLEFUL., 2. [guile a een 1, Wily ; infidious ; bier buly artful. Hooker 8 Dryden,

2, Treacherous ; ſecretly miſchievons.

Shakeſpeare, CUTLEFULLY. ad Jn guile eful. F. 1 _ diouſly; treachero

CUILEFULNESS. / {from guileful,] 4

cret treachery ; tricking ret pe, | [ from guile, ] Without deceit ; without L ge. One that be- trays into 4 by 1 e e.

mh . Pur, $ax6n.}

Spenſer, 4 . - GULLERY. /. [ from 220.1] 3 im- 3

2 2. A crime; an see

Hammond. Sbaleſ are.

cr TIL V. ad. L from gvilty,] Without

innocence, Shakeſpeare,

GUFLTINESS, /. [from gvilty.} The ſtate -

of being guilty ; ; conſciouſnets. of æ crime. Sidney. CUTLTLESS, 4. [from geilt, + . 3

rom crime.

| CUILTLESSLY. ad. [from gui. ] Wil.

out guilt ; innocen

N : f In- axence ;. freedom 4 : 8 40

King che.

ble with a crime ; not . e

1, Jeftly luden.

Dienten;

0K. git, r t.

be ſtate of a man july 3 with a

To GULP. V. d. 202 . K down without i inter-

27 Witked; 5 Fl wo” fas 4.

. Africa abounding with _y coin valued at one and twenty

eh wy. Lacke,

'GUINEADROPPER, T One. who cheajs

by dropping guineas. . G GUTNEAHEN. A mall Indian e

Tanks, 15 | A "> =

GUINEAPE'PPER. . Laapſcum, Latin.] wx

plant, 75 Aillen.

oi NEAPIG; KF. A ſmall. animaal 1 RO 2

pig's ſnout.

e. Manner; mien; ha 1 5 2. „ Practice; cuſtorn property... : 2 "External a pearance z dreſs, - +, Temple, GUITAR. /. inſtrument of muſick, GCULCH. GU'LCHIN. & | little glutton. 2 4. [perhaps from 25 8 the thr Red.

W 11 [ golfo, Italian,!

/ y; an opening into land. Fele, a gab = 1 aby ls; an unmeaſurable 1

6 3. A whirlpool ; 4 ſucking eddy. $ 25 By *

4: Any thing inſatiable. 804

60'LFY. 4. [from gulf. Full of galls &

Whirlpools.

To GULL. v. 2. [guiller, Fs. ee 5 vp

. trick-; to cheat; to defra GULL. 4. from the verb. * We 1. A ſea bird.

2. A cheat; a fraud ; a trick. Shakeſps 3. A ſtupid animal z one eaſily cheated.

' - Hudibras,, ©

GU'LLCATCHER, ſ. [ gull and carch,] K cheat, Shake

GU'LLER, /. [ from gull] A cheat gn

impoſtor,

poſture, -

OU'LLET. Sc [goulet; French. 1 The throat 5 3

the meat pipe. Denbam. To GU'LLY. v. u. | To run with noiſe. GU LLYHOLE.

| gutters empty t

neous ſewer,

nſelyes j in the ſubterra-

neſs ;. gluttony 3 voraci 2 een ]: of * . low gage ly; to _ miſſion, GULF. 1 be ſwallowed at once. GNM . 1. gummi, Latin.

1. A vegetable ſubſtance d Fering fo © . ah

reſin, in being more viſcid,-and diſſolving * in aqueous menſtruums. "4 % >.

7 .

hitara, halian,}. A Aringed | rio,

J. [ from gell, Lavin. ] 4

The hole Where the :

(frond the verb. ] As much as .

* - 8 4 E 12 * 75 7 2 .” 3

En. 2 + | #

are. 45 F 1 : ' GULO'SITY. [, rh 21070 Lat Gren. 2.

WL

Go ene. ops

8 5 4 7 N ;

_-

6 vs 5

*

1 4 ouſt, | yr rea © 'F .

To GUM, v. 4. To cloſe with gom, £ ; WW, ſeman, GU'MMINESS. J [from gessy. The ſtate a of being 22 Wiſeman, GUMMO'SITY TY. 7 [from C— The nature 'of $, GU'MMOUS, 25 | ture of gum. GUMMY. 4. [fram gum. ]

1. Confifting of gum z of the nature of

gum Dryden. 2. Productive of gum, Mon. 3 Overgrown with gum. Dryden,

GUN. ſ. The general name for firearms te jnfrument from which ſhot is dif-

charged by 75 Knolles, Granville. GU'NNEL. , [corrupted C nal. __ GUNNER... 1 annonier; he

Whoſe emp. oyment 1s 2 4 the artil- lery in a ſhip. Shakeſpeare, GU'NNERY. All. 5 Prat: The ſci- | ence of arti OU'NPOWDER. / 4. en der put into guns to be CUNSHOT, got ran a gun Dryden, GU'NS 01. a Made by the that — a gun.

eman.

12

bs GU/NSMITH. . [gwn and fmith.] A man

whoſe trade is to make guns, imer, 9 fe [gun and d ich] The ram-

N GU'NSTOCK. : gun and fock, ] The wood to whi e barre] of the gun is fixed. Mortimer. So NS TONE. 2 Leun and ſore.) The ſhot of a cannon. baleſpeare. GU'NWALE, or GU'NNEL of a Ship. That piece of timber which reaches on either © fide of the ſhip from the half deck to the forecaſtle; this is called the gunmale, Whether noi be guns in the ſhip or no, Harris, <5 us © Milton, ofroon. . The LE part of the meal, ſifted from the bran,

"1 To GU'RGLE. VU, N. [ gor To fall or guſh with a noi 5 ARD. 7 f gourn

U RNA | 80 U'RNET, 1 kind of ſea- fiſh. Shake bakeſp, To GUSH, V. N. 155 Helen, Dutch. ] 1. To floy or rufh out with * 3 not 0 ſpring ; in 3 ſmall ftream, but in a large

7. . 3

2. To emit in a copious efflux ion. ope.

SGuUsf, , [from the yerb,] An emiſſion of

liquor In a large quantity at once. Harvey.

| GUV'SSET. . fs e ety French.] Any thing bees op ta

gorgoliare 2 as water 2

th, in order to es far it,

mmin 1 Of the ua:

Brow GU'STFUL. a. f ef and fall.] Tateſa

7 EET, The reach

a ED. a. þ yo, oo, in, 4

| To 3. df 1. 6. [from gut, ] 1 xi

al, French.) 1 :

cuz

8 Height oo ception. 3. Love; liking, © LY 4. Turn of fancy; intellectual tale

5; [Prom Fate, leg A nt blaſts of 7 2 e, Allie,

GCGU'STABLE. a. Ne, Latin. 1 Hareg,

1. To be 84 U 2. Pleaſant to the taſte.

D GUSTA'TION. + Leo, Latin,] Ti of taſting,

well-taſted. Ns 10 GU'STO. J. ¶ Italian. ] g 1. The reſiſh of any thing; the power h _ which any thing excites ſenſations in the |

late. Derhay, 2. Intellectual taſte ; liking, Dryva, ©

GU'STY. a. [from 5 Stormy;

peſtuou Shak GUT. /. ee, German.] te

1. ong pipe reaching with D. = yo ogy

Arbubng, '2, The fomach ; the receptacle of food; proverbially, ___ Hudba, 3. ; love of gormandifing. |

To cur. v. 4, from the noun.] 1. To eviſcerate 3 to draw 3 to exenterite, _

arr,

2+ To plunder of contents.

drop,] Beſprinkled with 5 ia,

Of TTER. f [from gutts 17550 La, A paſſage for water,

To GU”TTER. wv. 4. Lines ON noun,] To cut in ſmall hollows. h

To GU'TTLE. v. 8. [from gut 17 luxuriouſly z/ to pormandiſe. A *

LU Efrag. GU”'T.TLER, f. [ from guttl, ] A greedy

eater. { from guttule, _

GU*TTULOUS. 8; In the form of a ſmall drop. CO TURNS 4. [gutturalis, Latin] "Po

3 n.. to the NT RO

GU'TTURALNESS. . {from The quality of being guttural. GU'TWOR i. [. [2ut and tert.] GUY. #7 — 7 A rope uſed ti T „0 224K. v. OI gut, or 770 0 * YU, . 9 To bormandiſe; ; to feed immoderately, .

To GU'ZZLE, V. 4. To fi lauen wth i * o

Ee ory „„ 3 = „„ eike, e 50 enge W . L208 0 [See O1. A fuer; 'GY'NECOCRASY,-/. | Shakeſpeare. ©" Fycoat government;

YBE, v. n. To ſneer; to taunt, * $, 0 RA'TION, B os 9h ad. from . of turning 7 2 about. Newer flick.) A Athiletically 5 fitly oo exer- GYRE, fe (gyrus, Latin,] A Sls deleribe |

a: 0 > YR. ed by | , Br YMNA'STICK.: 4. yograg reds. Pertain- penſer. Sandys, u 4 oo to athletick — 18 2 4 4 LE rw x Wes, W 2 3 Y/'MNICK. 4. nne. as prac- chain or t . n., 1 9 | % l athletick or gymnaſtick exerciſe F 17 YE bs: a, % fetter; to 8 — e ZDE KEY E LED N DELL 2 8 5 0 'd/5' |

WE HAC 64d Engliſh, as in o other languages, a 4 any thin qoired by 2 note of aſpiration, ſoundeg only bya 7 ſtrong emiſſion of the breath, with- 4. Cuſtom; inveterate. uſe, * out any conformation of the organs of To HA'BIT.. v. a. [from the noun. ] To ſpeech, and is therefore by many gramma- _ dreſs ; to accoutre.z to array. Clarendon, nans accounted no letter, The b in Eng- HA*BITABLE. / 4.[ b 4 5 Capable lik is ſcarcely ever mute at Ee of being dwelt 1 1 - Dane. 1 of word; as, howſe, _ H -BITABLENESS. A , | from 'babirable. ] 1 HA, inter jet. | ba, Latin. _ 7 . ity of being dwelt in. Mott, _ 7 1. An expreſſion of wonder, farprian ſud- HA'BITANCE, J. [babiretio, n Dwel- den queſtion, or ſudden exertion. Shakeſs, ling; abode.

2. An expreſſion of laughter. Dryden. HA'BITANT, . [babitant, French. ] Boar HAAK. ſ. A fiſn. Ainfworth. ler; one that lives in any * 1

HABEAS CORPUS, fl Latin. } writ - HABITA'TION. ſ. ¶babitation, F

which a man, indicted of — 920 aſs, , The act of dwelling; n a being laid in pr riſon for the ſame, may have receiving dwellers, _ | | out of the King's Bench, thereby to re- 2, Place of abode dwelling. Milton, + move himſelf thither at his own coſts. HABIT. 4'TOR. 7 [Latio.} 5. _

Cewel. bitant. HABERD A'SHER., j 'One who ſells ſmall HABPTUAL, a. [habituel, Fr.] Culinary j

EFFI EEETSETDPEADRY . 5

wares; a pedlar, - Bacon, accuſtomed ; inveterate. HA'BERDINE, ＋. A dried ſalt cod. 4 HABITVUALLV. ad. [from e HABERGEON 5 rb : Fa? habindo, Lat 25 | Ss . bauber gen, Frenc HA'BITU by 7755; Amour to os 7 neck and breaſt. ] 1. Relation; reſpect. % 55 =4 + ' Hudibras, 2. Familiarity 3 converſe z frequent ies, HABYLIMENT, he [ babilement, French. courſe. r Mu clothes; garment. Soi. 3. Long cuſtom; habit; inveterate ule. To HABTLITATE; v. 1. [ babiliter, 7255 2 E 40 valify; to entitle. Bacon, 4. The power L wired m HABJ TA'TION. J. [ from , babilirate. ] by freguent repet 5 alifieation Bacon. HA'BNAB, ad. re "e hap.} At random z A Ir y. + [ babilite, Yon a at the mercy. of chance. Hadibras, nent pow ; "Ts HACK. v. 4, [baccany; Saxon] 2 F ABT, V Thabitus, Latin. 1. To cut into ſmall pieces j 0 chop. Ku.

. ka any thing: may of ben, 2. To ſpeak. vorcadily, an with helitation. - 90 3 accoutrement, | re HACK. wet, Ln

— —

RF Cc N

K

2

— Pp

"A TRE

»— —_ - * —_— . = — go I * *

a - b 1 88 oy .

OED A ot Ep RI = bh 1 * ha ay. * = A — = — — — —_ — ——

88

* * * . : OS; e's, + © „ 4 . & y * 4 * wt 7 a RY br Hh | H

” HA'GKLE. J. Raw ſilk a fly TW

unſpun.

4 To HA'CKLE; e, [from 415 To dreſs neun „lige, wein.

7 -

eg horſe. ired horſe, hired horſes being uſu- 3 N to pace. Bacon. 3. A hireling; a proftitute, © Roſcommon. 4. Any thing let out for hire. Pope. Much uſed ; common. Harvey.

Te HACKNEV. v. 2. ¶ from the 1 To practiſe in one thing; to accuſtom to the road Shakeſpeare.

' HATQUETON. L haguer, old French, ]

Some piece of armour.

enſer.

HAD, The preterite and part, paſſ. of have.

Shakeſpeare.

* HA'DDOCK. ＋. [bedet, French. ] A ieafiſh

of the cod kind, Carew.

HAFT. ſ. I pæęr, Saxon.] A handle;

that part of, an inſtrument that is taken into the hand, Dryden,

To HAFT, v. a. (from the noun,] To ſet

in a baft, HA. . [Pzzerre, a goblin, Saxon. ] . A fury; @ e monſter.

2. A witch ; 3 an . Shake eſpeare. 3. An old ugly woman. ryden.

5 To HAG.- VU, . ¶ from the cok, To

* HA'GARD. . [bagard

HA'GGARD, ſ. -

_ HA*'GGISH. @

torment ; to haraſs with terrour, . Hudibras. „ French. ]

2. Wild; untamed; Na e en

7 ages Welk. ] %, wy _

1. Any thing wild or irreclaimable,

- Shakeſpeare. 2. A ſpecies of hawk. Sandy.

| HA'GGARDLY. a. [from Er], De- ; .

« [from bog or back. ] A maſs”

formed ; ugly. HA'GGESS, of meat inc fed 5 in a membrane. [ from hag. ] Of the na- ture of a . ; Seforntes x horrid, Spbbaleſpeare.

” ToHA'GGLE, v. a. [corrupted from backle

4 To > HA'GGLE, UV, .

ä HAH, «ak An 1 5 een.

or back.]. To cut; to chop; to mangle.

To be tzdious in a to be long in coming to the price.

|» bargain ' HA'GGLER. J. [from baggle.]

1. One that cuts.

2. One that is tardy in bargelalng, - | HA'GIOGRAPHER, J. La- and

* ]

© A holy writer, The Jews divide the holy ,-- ſcriptures of the Old Teſtament into the law, the prophets, and the hagiographers. _

ſudden "WON

Vallon. To HAIL. v. u. To pour don bail. HAL. interj. [ hal, n y

Hal. The Saxon Pealle,

Shakeſpeare,"

Dy? Han. ratel Saxon, Dm a+ 1 their falling. 1 fn .

4 M hos,

den, bail and gn 1 ſcattered like h (26 7 2

ord,

HAFLSTONE. ,. [hail and Jour). A nu ticle or fingle all of ail. Shake

HATLY, 4. [from bail. Conſiſting of hail,

P

HAIR, ſ. Thæn, Saxon. ] Ae 1. One of the common teguments of the

body, When we examine hairs with a

microſcope, we find that they have each 2

round bulbous root which lies pretty

in the ſkin, and which draws their noy-

riſhment from the ſurrounding humoun ;

that each hair conſiſts of five of fix others,

wrapt up in a common tegument,

2. A ſingle hair,

zin. f Shake to 3. Any thing proverbially ſmall, 4. Courſe ; order; grain. Shakeſpeare,

term of ſalutation. To HAIL, UV, N.

lute; to call to. 'HALLSHOT. .

HA*IRBRAINED. 4. [rather ers

Wild; o irregular, HAIRBEL. /. The name of a FR jy hyacinth; HAIRBREADTH. 7. Lbair and breadtb.] A very ſmall diſtance. udges, HA'IRCLOTH, ſ. [hair and club. Stuf made of hair, very rough and pri 3 ſometimes in mortification.

ſer. HAIRLA'CE. f. [bair and late.) The 2 2+ Hes German.] Lean. L'Eſirange. =.

b BA IRLESS, a, [from bair.] ito

with which the women tie up their hair,

bakeſpeare, HA'IRINESS. . L from 49 1 The fas

of being covered with hair. HAIRY. a. [from hair. ] 1. Overgrown with hair. 2. Conſiſting of hair. gan. H AKE. + A kind of fiſh,” Carew, HA'KO . {from bake. A Kind nd of

i. e. a hall, a | _ 7 HA'LBERD. /, | halrbarde, Freach. J, 5 battle- ax fixed to a long pole, HA'LBERDIER. fe [ Balebardier, 151 1 ne who is armed with a halberd.

Sap,

HA'LCYON, halcyo, Latin. A bird that breeds in N fear. thets ag n , calm during her incubation. _ _

HA'LCYON. 4. [from the — rug yt 1 quiet; ſtill. HALE, a. Healthy found; 1

To HALE. v. a; [bolen, Dutch, "he:

WOW: topull violently .

. 2 , * . I 2 . ä * A 2 5 — 8 25 oy Oo ks _ n OT tera. — n 9 5 cf N 2 5 * 8 =1v 9 ö bo . 7 , p * , & W 9 R * * 3 n 3 0 3 n : * 9 8 0 * 4 CECE - Sri Roe x 2 E n . "Fo N * D OY. - 7 * 5 oy 0 . ? 2 7 — f ** 5 4 ; : *% * # L 4 . *w 'F * : 1 * 5 *

1 te ho yall ad "ah EF Gee 8 | 8 ſem bak], 1 AA #%, ballnwed "od 1 on Jö; RO. 3 0 HALF. / D * two; an equal HALLUCINA'TION. / Fhallveinar — monary 5 , ee . Jobrſon. Errour; jv miſtake. ' RP 0 | 4 bas 2. pln r HALM, J. [Pealm, Sauon. JI. Si. : _. | | when a number is divided. HA LO, 7 red. circle round the : fon or

ad, In part; equally. _ moon, e at oob. . "One. not horn 7 {che HA LSENING. a, Thats, German. ] 8 Sound- 1 ſame father and mother. ing barſhly, - — 2

-BLOODED. 3. [ balf and 22 HATSER. | [from Palp, neck, a you, ; I aus 22 8 f Shakeſpeare. + Sax. 4 Pe: -A rope leſs thus: a cable.

i FACE D. 3. [ha and aced.] 8 -Ch 3 rn part of ab af 1 Shakeſpeare. To HALT. v. u. - [Pea pealx, ws lame] ROY, HALF-HEARD. a. Imperfectiy heard. 1. To.limp ; to be lame. „ | Pope. 2. To ſtop in a march, iow. HALF-MOON, ſ. The moon in its, ap- 3. To heſitate. ; to $abjous, x 1 —. 4 nce when at half increaſe or decreaſe. 4. To fail; to faulter.. ALF. PEN V. /. plural half- Pence. 1 If H ALT, a. [from the verb. ] IT: 76 and pery.] A copper coin, N 2 =

make 4 peny HALT. 7. [frow the yerb,} + _

| BALF-PIKE. * [half and pike. ] The Tel 1 4 The a& of limping ;. 72 manner of "3 pike carried by officers, Tatler. 2. 4 ' HALF-SEAS over. A Sort, | | Ale, F. rench.] A ſtoß in-n.mareds; for any one far advanced, It is commonly - Milton, uſed of one half drunk. Dryden. HA'LTER, . [from bale þ He, who- limes. HALF-SPHERE, ,. [half and | e- HALTER. / I peairrne, Saxon. ] miſphere. obnſon, 1. A rope to bang — — ct * HALF-STR AINED.' 4. [half and 5091; 'þ ] 2. A cord ; a ſtrong ſtring. San Half-bred ; imperfect. . , Dryden. To HALTER. Ve 4. Lfrom wegen Ts: |

HALF-SWORD. /.. Cloſe Echt. " Shake bind with a cord.

| HALF-WAY, od. (blf Yar, In ip. To HAL VE. . 4. 4. [from bolf, balyes 7 middle. Granville. divide into two p arts.

1 alf and 1b. A block - HALVES, intery. [ram 305 An. re FHP

head; a fog i fello | Dryden. Fon by. which an ys * to an HA'LIBUT. J. A fort of fiſh. | 4 [woorth, vl are. caviang. HA'LIDOM, J. Our bleſſed lady. . Spe „* nal A _—_ Ae a; "34 4 ry 3, b Lens and maſt. ]. 1 od 72 feaſt of A whe, . 1 ip; the hinder part of Ib atin- 5 HA'LITU 63 n Latin, 5 of the-thigh, ibs 1 porous; 9 25 4 1 of a * ſalted Fe. bi HALL, „ al, l. D. As eee | Hgok-. 7

1. A couit'of fue. 7 obiog 6 HAM ter wit with hooks:

2. A manour-houſe ſo e ut betten in it To HA'MBL E. * 2 n from hom], Tr — vere held courts 19 0 the tenants, ; the finews ; to h ring,

= 24 N The 6. ln by

13 2 ur Saxons]. Fa.

thankſgiving. Mien. 2. The dP ument map, dane] hx

8 655 4. be firſt wel room 1b 77 Alben. HALLEL U IAH. [ N Prat e ge HASIMER.

i the Lord, * ſong Sh » inter, | allons, let us go F. A ndle and heavy head, wich, which my 2 . word of Pol Boy whatt dou 2 jet thing is forced or digen. . ] looſe on their PAM... Br. 23. Any thing deſtruftive, _ Hates . | To HA'LLOO; v. », 100" French.] To To HA'MMES v.. [from 1 E t of after the dogs. 5 bs ** To beat With MH EY ti; . / Rn r ION

2, Tochaſe with outs. 4 ” Shake are. in 3. work in the Le 0 conte 3 To calf or out to. Shake pere. intellectual labour. Shakel

To HALLOW, « [ps ; | | 4. 1 Na ih Ty, uh MMER. v, n. at £ £3348 +4

ar ES |

1 e 1 9 5 4 os * BED RG HER 3 * 9 ; JJ oo

1. T0 encourage dans l * Prior... 22 52 7

DS

LD mn

Rs * HA'MPER.

N 4 * 7 * oy w_ N n „* N 9 J * . r l n * I N W N = a ; * * 3 0 7 * . . 4 > | Wot?” 4 WOES + - - „ 5 x * * - N ar - —_— : * 2 * * 4 * 2

-4.-To be in "884 HA'MMERER. 7 2 peer] works with a hammer. BA'MMERHARD. 2. [hammer wt 29 HFH bard is when you harden i _ Reel with much hammering on N

173 ; bis large baſk 1 Swiſt. . e et for carriage. . To HAMPER, . 4. e ee” 2. To fhackle ; © entangl in chains. Herbert. To enſnare; to inveigle. Hudibras. 3. To complicate; to entangle. Blackmore.

lex; to embarrals b 4 0 lets 4: To perpler; J

HA'MSTRING: /. [han and rig The - "tendon of the — e. To HA'MSTRING. v. a. e part.

pal.” bamfirung. To lame by cutting the 7;

tendon of the ham. © Dryden. HAWAPER! . [bangperium, low Latin.]

F A — 7 an exchequer. Bac HA'NCES, [In a fhip. } Falls of the __ © Gfe-rails Sliced on bannifters on the poop

and quarter · deck doun to the 712

Ari.

"HA'NCES, . In architecture.] The ends of * — 75 es. 9 want Maron. and, ©, Saxon, 1. T 2 ith the fingers, | - 2: Me 94 four inches |

F 3 Side, right or left. n Ae 4 Part ;/ quarter ;, ſide. Swift. Ex Ready payment, Tillotſon,

Rate; price, e AIG | * Terme; conditions, # | Tayler, AS; deed 3 external action.

Charles,

9 Labour; act of the hand; Addiſon,

© 20. Performance, - . — 4 ' 1015 Power of ce. Addiſon. 12. Attempt; undertaking. _ Spenſer. 12991 lanner of 5 or taking.

on, - | Workmanſhip 4 "A j yowe wht of

ring or making. 5 Menger of nering or pe

16. Iheneyz io . 27 The a of giving or preſenti

| 33, 4 of wee any thing ready 0

19. Cate; of managing. Pope. ae Diſcharge of duty. 0

21. Resch; nearneſt: 26, at band, within ' reach.”

I” of | 6 * eee

e ps... 4

8

N TG. b HAND-BASKET. df 4

„ | W Manual management. Bola.

2 ** ** nn. K „ " a FWW e P * r * 1. Ferant Ez = ? "Pn p vs Dp 2 | g _ e 3 * 3 * # 3 2 * WE. "FF — xz} ** * * , 5 ; q n 4 e 1 c \ 1 # I * 1 > 2 s 4 * „ ie * 7 2 EF * « * . - fig N 7 N 4 - ” 1 5 1 * * 4 2 2 " * F N o 4 : F , 5 * #

oh sb er * .

2 Cards held at a $3 2) | That which” 2 he's 27 l :

Bacon,

33. 4 * of ereernaicnt; 2 7 | Ts Influence; management. IF av

7 555 That which per forms * alice a nd in pointing.

Agent; perſon emp 37- Giver, and receiver, | 38. An adorz a workman; a ſoldier,

Locle. 39. catch or reach without choice,

SE 2

4 Hato over bud, Neyligeotly raſbly, "oh aus w Hanp. Ta. | f * | #- 5 in Hand, In 1 7 nt]

44. HAND Hato, Fit; pat. Sha, 458. Hawn to mouth, 29

46. 77 l in Hax D. To x54. tation; to elude, f eſpeare, 47. To bs HAD and G. To be ini;

mate and familiar.

To HAND. ». 4. {from the bout,

1. To give 2 with the hand.

row,

* 122 . the hand. | Donne, * to. lay hands on, of To manage z to move with the

5. To tranſmit in ſucceſſion z to deliver

2 Wodward.

Gas much 2 . at w is manageable ,

| .

portab balket. 1 N Mortimer.

the band- . HAND-BELL. . A bell rung by 2

HAND:BREADTH. 4 * * (eto — Tt | _

HA'NDED. ." [from band.] 1. Having he af wk In bend 2

2. With ban Jin: HANDER. /. {

conveyor in

— "i

8

hand; and full.

* hand can gripe 3 1 As much 5

1:5 pi; a bank's rats forces. |

„ A ſmall geber ar ens oo peas

eigb. Clarendon. HAND-GALLOP. 1. A —— eaſy gallop, in which the hand

„ ire dy ag ANDICRAFT, . [hind bod craft.) Ma

RADIANT TSMAN,. J. [handicraft and

nan,] A manufacturers qne/employedin

manual occupation. | Sw 4

HA'NDILY. a [from bauch. 1 With

with dexteri

HNDINESS 2 [ from handy. } Readi- neſs 3 dexterity.

HANDIWORK. fe 'f. [handy and orb. Work of the hand manufacture.

HANDKERCHIEF. /.” [band and a inch) A piece of filk or linen uſed to wipe the . face, or cover the neck. -

1. To touch ; to feel with the hand. Lack 2, To manage; ; to wield. 2

3. To make familiar to tho hand f

5

5. To deal with z to 6. To treat well or 1 wil 2 7. To practiſe upon; to do Sb

HA NLE. f. [handle Saxon, ] .

held in the hand. Taylor 2. That of which uſe is made. HANDLES, 6, 4. [ bond and leſs. j Without Shakeſpear (A

te. fo A maid that waits. at

Fairfox.

nog. 1 [ band and 8. A gl |

KANDS of A vulgar phraſe for — ＋ 1

, © 5 K. Eftr ;

dee Sails managed y th |

HANDSAW. J A ſaw manageable bythe *

. — a

To HANDSEL., . 4. thing the firſt time.

x Cor HANDSOME. a, [ba Dutch. 1 «ll «Few gainly ; ; den, Du Spen

ful with Vel. . 5 * ne

preſes che br to hinder |

z product a fy ;

e 45 To ſu bbb. Is To HA NDLE. v. a, [bandelen, Dutch. ]

rections to be moveable. 5 4 To adorn by hanging upon. 1. That part of any thing-by which it- is 8

8 8 2 5 To HA'NDSOME, ». 2. from the adjec- ; kf 1a whe To render elegant or neat, © Din

MELY. 24. [from a" Es

1. Conveniently ;, wor = hes 2. Beautifully; 3 gracefully. | 3- Elegantly; neatly. -

4. Liberally ; generouſly.-

1 DSONAEI eauty; grace

| HA'NDVICE. 7

to hold ſmall wor

WY Firm bee * 1 [band and vie. 4 . | Moxon.

' HA'NDWRITIN G. ſo {hand and auf.

Act or form of wriung peculiar to eac .

hand. HANDY. 4. [from bavd:] * O10 | en bythe hands 2. Ready; dexterovs ; Kkilfol, © 5 .| Convenient.

dren change hands and places;

ancient]

ed or bung,

. To place without any coli mt

R \'NDYDANDY. . A play in which chill _ " Shakeſps To HANG. us 4. — part. pal. hang

nd r 4 | * be ſuſtained 1 but above, *

3. To clivak and kill by tender by the neck. . 8 4. To difplay 4, te mor aloft.. iſen.

8 n

let fall below the proper fituation. |

Ecilu, 6. To fix in dachte manner ar in fome di» |

| faſtened to the wall.

To HANG: . ns. 2» 41. Tobe ſuſpended 3 t0be ſupported egg. —

2 | rr r Ta |

not below. penſer.

2. To depend z to We on. 5 2 EY

F y Rs aber 6. To reft upon by embracing. - Peachams 7. To hover; to impend. enn,

8. To be looſely joined. 0 Fond:

* drag 3 z to be inco ly E

#5 Add;

1 To be compact or united. Addiſon. og hs wes 1 Addifons © 12; To reſt. | 8

13. To be in ſolpenſe;. to be in a flate

uncerta Dauteron

inty. ne 14. To be delayed ; to linges. „ Aen.,

„ u on.

—

Fes 2 *

a 4 Lis Ss $i BE . R —— 9 ** „ . 5 4 8 PETE N 45, \ CER EMT 7 * * TE 9 wy nn at to i * - 3 £ 5 2 1 4 2 c : F : 2 ; 8 * 5 . 0 EFF 3 © \ P * 2 > F : x : 5 — . 2 * 4 —* "af , * 7 2 0 1 3 - 5-4 *

0 To be 10 oe fupende with attea- B A'QUETON, J. Ae #1 tion. : Me. 17. To have a ſteep declivity. Mortimer. HARA'NGUE. barangue French 18. To be executed by the halter. Pope. ſpeech; a he oration, : A

19. To decline; to tend down, + P To HARA'NGUE, ph n. Linke 4 1

HA NGER. . [from hang.] That by which To make a ſpee any thing * as, the pot hangers: HARA” NGUER. {th [from pm lege Aa | 'HA'NGER, /. [from 4 broad orator; a publick ſpea | ſword, To HA'RASS, v. a. 3 French,] To HAN OER- Ox. . [ from hong. } A de- ' weary ; to fatigue. ior, pendant. Brown. Swift, HA! R ASS. ſ. | from the verb.] Wake ; HA'NGING. ſ. [from bang. txt aud hung diſturbance. odr faſtened againſt the .

Mil, HA RBINGER. „ berbe ge, — 4 c e forerunner; Necurſor.

HA'NGING. participial a. {from bung. ] HA RBOUR. 2 ber berge, —

„ 1. Foreboding death by the halter. . „ Menn a place of entertainment, WE: Shakeſpeare.

. Requiring to be puniſhed by the halter. 2. A port or haven for {hi R HA'NGMAN, /, [hang and mas. ] The pub- png,

| 2

lick executioner, - Sidney. 3. An aſylum ; a belter. a

| — J. [ank, er 4 kein of To HA'RBOUR, wv. . [from the noun.] | read

To receive entertainment; ; to ſojourn. To HA'NKER, v. n. [ hankeren, Dutch, To P

long importunately, Hudibrat. Addiſon. To HA'RBOUR, wv, a. ye

HANT, for has not, or have tot, Addiſon. 1. To entertain z to permit to reſide e ; [anhbap, in Welſh, is misfortune.] |

Rove,

hance; fortune, 5 Haoler. 2. To ſhelter ; to ſecure, - Si f a: That which happens by chance or for- HA'RBOURAGE. 7 l berbergage, ve tune. Sidney. Shelter; entertainment. $

3. Accident; caſual event's misfortune, HA'RBOURER. , 2 Ang harbour. ] © Fairfax, that entertains {not er, To HAP. v. 1. [from the noun.] To come HA'RBOURLESS, a. from barbour.} Wit by ee to fall out; to happen. out harbour. Bacon, HARD. a. [heanp, Soon ; bard, Ditch, HAP-HAZARD, f- Chance; ace\lone, I.᷑. Firm; reſiſting penetration or

8 tion. Shake HA'PLY. ad. [from hap 4 2. „ not caly to the inte] & | "Fe Perhaps; — it may be.

Swift, 3. Difficult of accompliſhment, 9945 2. By chance; by accident, Milton. 4. Painful ; diftreſsful 5 laborious. Clarend, HA'PLESS, 4. [from hap.) Unhappy; un- 5. Cruel; -oppreſſive 3 bang ws - fortunate ; luckleſs.- Smith, e. Sour; rough; ſevere, Sho

To HA'PPEN, v. 5. [from hap.) 7. Unfavourablez unkind. —- — 1. To fall out; to chance; to 1 to 5. Inſenſible; untouched. Dau,

1 — — ** W "x * * I v2 * 8 _ * k A l 3 5. — TY) UT TT, l 1 « Y (1 =o : bs a be Ll N 8 1 * bs - = 3 — ad of 8 1 MS 1 4 = 8 Pe oo rl ah cc c IL a; 3 * — * = _ * c =), JO TE * IC \ — 2 Oo q q * VS... 0 * N , % _ — = 8 * of & N * — 2 oo . ” > 2 . 4 - © 2 — Ss . —_— > a. 12 _ - 3 «hat 5 — = ns — « go 2 =

— FI?

ARE

" paſs, - Tilkiſon. | 9. Unhappy; vexatious. Temple, 2. Io light; to fall by chanee. Graunt. 10. Vehement; keen; ſevere; 2, my PPILY. ad. from Happy. Winter. > : 1. Fortunately ; luckily 3 ſucceſsful - 11, Unxeaſonable; unjuſt. Swi le. 12. Forced ; not eafily a Burnt, | 2. Addreſsfully 3. gracefully ; without 19: -; 13. Powerful. Watts bour. * 14. Auſtere; rough, as Bands. Balis, 3. In 2 tate of felicity, 15. Harſh z\Riff3/ conſtrained, — HAPPINESS. J [from bappy.] + 5 = Not plentiful ; not proſperous. I. Felicity; ſtate i in which the deſires are 17. Avaricious4 faultily ſparng- | atisfied, Hooker. HARD, ad, ¶ hardo, German. | 2. God Au; od fortune. - | 1. Cloſe ; near. Jul * Fortuitous elegance. Denham, 2. Diligentiy; laborioully ; inceſanth- HA PPV. 4. [from hop.] | | ue. Tt fil In ate, of ſelicit y. 3. Uneaſily; vexatiouſſy. Shakeſpeare: | © » Sidney, Milton. Addi iſon, 4. Vehemently; diftrgfsfolly- 3 2 2M Lucky; ſucceſsfol; borkunate, _ * Faſt; nimblyj. 3 ; * Addreſs. ul; ready, 82 r 3 With * . 1 1 Le A F * wa N 3

1 ; 4 .

. 1 7

as # . E F — : 7 : * ö ;

; { : * 1 s 8 * * 5 Ld 5 * - , , : 1 8 >+ 9 l 2 | - N 5 - 4 * * | w = N *. : 3 f ; F : | 4 7 as £ ” , 5 5 . , - + 4 4 2 4

Dun HARDENER: -, hy harden. One chat thing 1 + ab OURED. a. [hard; and favour, 1. Coarſe of feature. 85 HARDHA'NDED. a. [ hard | ans hand. ] Coarſe 5 mechanick. - | Shakeſpeare, HA RDEEAD. . [bard and bd] CG of heads, Dryden, HARDHE'ARTED, #8. [ band: and heart, ]

Cruel; inexorable; ; mercileſs J pitileſs, Arbuthnot. HARDHE'ARTEDNESS, * 1 from bard-

| - bearted,] es. 3 want of tenderneſs."

[from hardy, 1 —

| HA'RDIHEAD. | Sf. ven bravery.

e

Obſo-

HA'RDWAREMAN. - J, - { hardware n

man.] A maker or ſeller 5 metalline\ OR.

Su ft, £ nn 4 1 +» +» £75

_ manufaftures,

HA RDV. 4. ¶ bardi, nch 15 1. Bold; brave; ſtout; daring. eee

. — hard; firm.

HARE and HE, differing in pronuneis,

| tion only, fignify both an army and a lord.

ee

HARE,

44.

midity, vigilance, and fecundity. 2. A conſtellation, -;

A *

Creecbe To HARE. v. 1. [borier, French, , p_e 2

nA MNb zl.

ee and . bell,]

flower l

A blue Nie org

South, 4

all quadruped, ak Ts for . eng ;

8

P 3 ne Tul ol 8. Cruelty of temper 3 ſavageneſ⸗ Fa harſh- p2DBOUND; a. [hard and bound.) S. net. Salas Pope, 9. Stiffneſs 3 harſhneſs,” ||. Dryden, To HARDEN, v. As [from band.] 10 parſimony; ſtingineſs, TA 1. To make hard; to indurate. e HA'RDOCK. 7. 1 uppoſe the ſame witin W. rodeoard. \ burdock, © ' Shakeſpeare; ” 8 . To confirm dene to make im- 4 The 1 flax, _ | pudent, ö mu IN. J. . 1 2 3. To 2 in' wickedneſs; to make 2. Injury ; op;reffion, + Se. obdurat Audi Jen. | 9 — Inconvenience; fati | Ti Spratt, © 4. To * inſenfible 3 z'to Kupify, Saul _ HARDWARE. þ 225 wo ware.] Ma- my 5 To make firm 5 to endue with __ nufactures of metal. Lys

Milon. HARNERBRAINE D. a.” [from hare the verbs , HAR RDIMENT. |" [from ber.] 3 and brain.] Volatile 3 OT. wild... ge; me wo 1 3 _— 1 | . airf 2 { FOOT. [bare and JE 1 . I, Herdtip fatigue. | | Spinſer! 2. An herb, 5 | 2, Stoutneſs z courage; 3 > HARELIP. foe A fore in aha bp e 1 . . fs 3. ront „5 um, n. AC 4. g as bard and Iabour ] | lant. YE 7 ” . Elaborate ; ſtudied. - ln Sur „ HA RIER. £ [from bare] A dog for hunts * 4 7 HARDLY,” ad, e Bard.) a 727 45 ing hates-⸗ Ainſ tomb. Hu 7 en, 1. With difficulty; not eafily..'. Sbutk. To HARK. v. a. [comratted from 2 , 2. es ſcant; not lightly. Suff. To lten, 160) $0 ambit 1 hy 3 le, 4 Grudgingly, as an injury.” n care, HARK . interj. lit ia originally i impera- rd — unfavourably, voter, tive of the verb bark} Lat bear] liſten} | 0 ift, | eee ve wy > "1 Locke, HARL; 1 en t ret e * N EM mw yo Not loftly'; not tenderly z not delicate- - 2+ The Alaments 22 „

b 2. Any filamentous ſubſtance. Mortimgr« 9 a, aun. MA RDMOUTHED. a.. [hard und mouth.] 'HA'RLEQUIN. ſ. ¶ Menage deriges it from a den, Vilobedient to 1 bro —* 85 of che famous comedian'that. frequented) . He, den. * en. 51 houſe, whom his Friends called” Har- 12 liburss „ Them dh ies, little Harley. A buffoon who *

1. Durity ; F reſiſtance plays tricks to n the pop 27 ain £0 2 | — pudding. w at . Viſa to be undated, 2 HARLOT. * [berlder Welſh, a 630 me bury. ; 3 Difficulty to be ary ee. ney. Awhore; 2 Lo #41 rare: 4 Kearcity 3 penury. Suit. HARLOTRY . [from barks], | PO my 5 Coduracy; prof South. © .—f) The trade of a hatlot; 5 *M 5. Conrleneſs 5 harſhineſy of look... "Ray! | | * ; N . 8 of comterat for a woman,

Ry x e 5 |

4% -

4 L (<4 POR

z To HARM. rape

HA 'RMFULLY, ad. 4 harmful. 1 Hurt-

. Tofix

WA 5 HA'RPER. J. Le l 1

Han |

9 2 ; crime; rr 1 2. Miſchief; Leben hurt. To ; to injeve

1” Walls. Hurtful ;

A'RMFUL. a. [harm and H a lo full] —

miſchievous.

fully; noxiouſſy.

HA'RMFULNESS. . [from + barwfut. 1 - Hu:tfulneſs ; miſchievouſneſs, HARMLESS. a. [from harm.

1. Innocent; innox3ous j not hurtful.

Shakeſpeare.

6. Unhurt; undamaged. Raleigh.

ane. ad. [from harmleſs. | m4

nocently ; without hurt; without crime. Decay of Piery. HARMLESSNESS. /. - (from harmleſs. ] In-

nocence; freedom injury or

Donne. HA'RMONICAL,. a. —— barmo- HA RMONICK. nique, French,] A-

ted to each other; muſical. F RARMON IOUS, a, [hbarmonieus, 25245 from burmony.] 1. Adapted to each other; having . $ me 2 to each other. Muſica), | Dryden, | BARMO'VIOUSLY. ad. [from barmoni-

aus. 12. With —— adaptation and . of parts to each other Bentley. 2 Muſically; with! concord of * . ot WARMO! NIOUSNESS, *. [from ,] Proportion; m To HA'RMONIZE.. v. a. Len To adjuſt in fit proportions. HA'R ONV. ,. . Ys N he juſt e of one .

to ano- f fou =

K. Juſt proportion 0 8 as, bh Concord; 1 nn nen

| HWENESS, /. 8 French.]

1. Armour; deſenſive furniture of war,

8, pear Hos traces of draught horſes,

of carriages of pleaſure, A*RNESS, v. Gs ene W 1. To dreſs in armour. 1 e. orſes in their traces, Hale. HARP. + np, Saxon.) 1. Alyre; an inſtrument frung with wire and Aruck with the finger. - Dryden. . A- n 55 75 | ] To HARP, iv. 1. arper, rench. 3 To play on the Harp. x Cor, o touch any paſſion. Shake re.

4 3 £4 4 " *

| HA'RSHLY. 4d. — 5 —

er |

the *

- * ; „„ 98 TON ** * fp * 8 5 7 n * 7 © "=" * * WM *

HAR

A bearded. dart w

caught. HARPONE-ER. , 3 that throws en l * — fn] Aber iron HAR PSICORD. 7 A mosical i HA R V. 1. [ harpyia, Latin, 14. The barpies were a kind of birds which | had the faces of women, and foul long very filthy creatures, Fab 2. A ravenous wretch, Shakeſpeare, HA'RQUEBUSS, pL {See A204 AJ

handgun HAR UEBUSSIER. from barpuchaſ, f eee with a ＋ 1 24. HARRIDA'N. hk — from 2 65 French, a worn · out worthleſs horſe, decayed ſtrumpet. af HARROW. /. [charroue, French. } A franc of timbers each other, and —

| Mortimer To HARROW. . 4. | the noun, * 1. To break with the harrow, ; Shak, 2. To tear up; to rip up.

Rowe, 3. Nu to ftrip; ö

pes [From benzun, Sax,] To invade; , toiharraſs with incurfians. | 5, To diſturb ; to put into —

HA RROW. 1. An ace den diſtreſs.

a RROWER. /. [from bare] 1. He who harrow-Ws. 2. A kind of 1 5 F

To HA'RRY. V. As barer, French, 1. To teaze; to hare 10 ruffie, 2. In Scotland it warn to hy 1 or oppreſs, '

HARSH, 44 . . rough + voy 2. to DR 25 7555 3. Crabbed ;"moroſe-3 bin. A 4. Rugged ta the toucg. 5. Unpleafing e

1, Sourly; auſterely to the

2. With Wan 1— neſs, - Milus, ee; ' moroſely ee, | 4. Ruggedly 40ithe ear, a 4

HARSHNESS, J. [from barſs] 1 2 a uſtere taſte. $ ear. FR, 4. Crabbedneſs;;-peeviſhneſs

EEE

—— NN N w wt AED.

* we O -

—_

] bs 2 k 2 e h 7.

b.

N

NI

A A Ke

| HAR RTSTONG

f To HASH, V, Ns

9 „ 8 % * i =

7 R 4 9 * * *

* F © net LARS a bel . 2 2 ; * 1 4 1 288 n

en 5 L \ * * *

unT AoA. 4 WT

HA'RTSHORN.. þ, Spirit Arawn ka

HARTSHORN 51. fan ry 'RTWORT. — ae Savon. ]

n

2 . eee

L' Eftronge. and: inned,

Denne

RE 1 4 1. The ſong which the reapery 40 at the | feaſt made for having inned the 1

2. The eme of gathering harveſt, — 3. The opportunity of gathering harveſt. Shakeſpeare:

HARVEST-LORD. 72 "The bead reaper at

Pn VE from 1 = who works at the harveſt, HARVESTMAN,, . A labourer in harveſt.

mince; to chop into ſmall pieces ab Garth,

mingle.

HASK. This cms to. fignify: a" vaſe or habitation made 7 ruſhes or flags. Spenſer,

HA LET. 24 7 1

HARSLET, $ dle; baſtier, Er,] The heart, liver, and lights of a hog, with the wind-

| 245.7 f . Wb 4 | hæpr, Saxon folded . oner « taple, and falened en vide -

_ lock, ertimer * To RAR C05 [from the noun. To ſhut 65 wit 2a HA'SSOCK. /, [haſech, German.] Athick

mat on which men xneel at _ 4 2 HAST, The ſceond perſon Kngular of how. HASTE, ſ. {hafte,: Rrench.]

oy Hurry; 15 nimbleneſs ; 3 beirn

5 me DAS, 2. Paſſions . vabemence. |; T To HASTE."

: To HA'STEN, 7 Y. A. Le re, {4

. To make. date; to dein bury. 7 | i Ferniahi | * To move with fein vi Denbam. To HASTE. . 2. To. puſh) forward 3 bras . s | to! vo N

15 Bate ; ; Ty (ejittin...

5 , 8 a 3 Nn 7 * 4 7 8 F 0 \ - i $5 - — x * 4 N ore * 2 4 4 ; : 4 ; : Y | y Nes 044% N 4 - Fg F ; SW, ; Fo EN EX; : S 8 w/ ö "Pot wc 5 hs o 4 4 1 4 - | 8 5 4 * 4 : * © —_— 4 N 1 BY 2 1 ? ww / a 43 * Wo At R +: at - | #

1. To produce young ſram eggs.

bacher, French. ]. To

„ A0andicks a bun-

HA TCHW AV. I. I hatahes 250

HASTY. 2 3

7 Raſh; precipitate. 15 Iſaiah,

Early ain. | HA'sry- PUDDING. 4 ** pudding made

of tk an4 ng, dae quick Gennes HAT. 8 A forte , hea lhre, e cover

| HA'TBAND. /. [bat and 5 A | bring tied rownd the hat. Bacon, HA'TCASE. J. r. and caſe] A flight box

for a hat. Aadiſ⸗ To HATCH. . 4. fbeckn; German,

1 Is F'» ure the ed by incubation,

Bp oduce by precedeut action.

a meditation 5 yo 7:

x [from bacher, re br nes E 1 42

5 — 426

DS + fire of ee, found ;{2® 3 + * bak LA

= 2 —. — et ;

2. The act 2 N

; = heca, Saxon.) Th half yoo | 7? 2 5

5. {In the plural. The. gem jQf gpen-

"ID which they deſcend from.one deck or floor of a ſhip, to another. Dryden, hs Tae To be in a

tate of ignominy, povesty, or *

Locke, den. To HA'TCHEL. 4. \[hacheley, Germas.] _

To beat flax fo as to ſeparate the 3

from the hritile g Woadqwar HA'TCHEL. + from the. veibg 3 - German. ]' The jinſtrument wh ves.

flax i#:heaten.

er of flax,

HA'TCHET. L L Fa 4 nne |

HA'TCHET-FACE, 4 4 ogy face, ,

'TOUMENT, fo . of carrupyed cruſtal HATE 175 * ievement,] "Armorial n 1

_ over a dor at a fun.

ay over or through the hat ches, 2

de HATE. 9 4. 4

11 5 2 Ae

e 7 bar 25. ===

= — ; vehement. Provenbs.

peares The

"EF _—y to ee | |

L

i;

*

3

| HA'TOHELAZR. / line l Ar. 4 |

5 » Ya — _—_ ww A

— ——x rare eye orgs rn

—

F ad l - 8 — F AE ae: * 5 hs \ . : <

RATE, f Dae,

teſtation. bs HA'TEFUL.. a, [hate ** f.! 11

2. That which cauſes ubBörre nes. ; Shakeſpeare. Peacbam. Milton. 2. Abhorrent; deteſting ; malignant; ma- levolent. 3

' | HA'TEFULLY, ad. [from hateful.] 1. Odiouſſy; abominably,

2. Malignantly; malicjouſly,

Chapman,

+ HA'TEFULNESS. J [from bareful.] Odi-

-ouſneſs. HA'TER, 5% [from bate,] One that a HATRED. 1 . bate. ] Hate; ill will; malignity. Sourh, To HA'TTER. v. 4. To barraſs ; wwe, ryden, HA'TTER. 7. [from bat.] A maker of hats, Swift.

HATTOCK, /. [artect, Erſe.] A ſhock of

corn, Dia. Hau ERK. .. ¶baaberg, old French. A coat of mail. Spenſer,

To HAVE. v. a, pfret. and part. paſl, bad.

'Fhabban, Saxon; babben, Duteb. ]

3. Not to be without. _ As,

. To carry; to wear. Sidney, 3. To make uſe of. | Judge, | | A* 4. To eſs. „ * * 4.

5. To bear; to carry; to be attended with or united to, as an accident or concomitant.

8 6. To obtain; to enjoy.” b 2 To take; to receive. To be in any ſtate. 9. To put; to take. 10. To procure 5 to find, ; Locke, 11. Not to neglect; not to omit, - Shakeſp. 12. To hold; or to regard, | P alms,

13. To maintain; to hold W acon. 14. To contain. Shakeſpeare, ; To require ; to claim. ryden, | 5 To be a huſband or wife to another,

| Shakeſpeare, 17. To be engaged, as in a taſk, Hook. Add. 40 To buy. Collier.

7 — It is moſt uſed in Engliſh, as in other European languages, as an auxiliary verb to

male the tenſes. Have the preterperfect,

and bad the preterpluperſect.

20, Hav at, or with, is an expreſſion

's "denoting reſolution to make Now attempt,

Dryden.

ul. 1A

Shak eſpear k.

HA'VEN. . Iban, Dutch. + Fay ports a Hera oi a

| ps , A ſhelter; an 8

HAVENER. 7. [from baven.] An overſeer

- of Carew RA'VER. ; [from baut. 5 ; bol-

Shake BAYER ©, common word in the aces

3

— * Y N „ , 9 88 F . EU 7 g ; 'F 5 9 * 117 A 5 ; * 1 2 L N . K * , 1 71 7 ; ; LP 5 3 Es 4 * * » Sia. * 1 1 1 2 1 j : * * 2 * 6 . > : * |

Nr. To HAUNT. ». 1.

3 1

„ HAUGHT, da. (baut, French]

HAUG TILY.

ly ; arrogantly,

HA'UGHTINESS, . 1 bow Pride; arrogance.

HA'UGHTY. a, 1 Wy French

8 2 e pod Rad 2. Proudly great, „ Price 3. Bold; adventurous, | FY

8 Behaviour; regularity. Ilge, . HAVIOUR, J. [for beboviur Ceed; manners.

8 To HAUL. v. 4. [baler, French; to = | To pull; to draw; to wn be eee Denham, e . [from the verb.] Pull; 1 in draggi

HAUM: |. ſbeatm, ae] Str, | HAUNCH,. | bancke, Dutch 5 . |

anca, Italian. | 1. The thigh; the hind hip. 7 Lacks 2. The rear; the bind part. Sbaleſp.

To HAUNT, v. 4. ¶banter, French. 7. To frequent; to be much about any place or perſonn. Sidney. 2. It is uſed frequently in an ill ſenſe'of one that comes unwelcome, "= It is eminently uſed of apparitions, : 55 To be r about; to -- appear requent . | HAUNT. / [from the verb. 1. Place in which one is „ N 1 LEftrange. . Pope, 2. Habit of being in a certain place, Arbuthnot, HA UNTER. . [from 1 Frequen-

ter; one that is often found in'a 1 Watton, H A'VOCK. ba Welſh. 1 Waſte; wide and vals fie, Se Alliſa.

HA'VOCK. interj. A word of encourage- ment to ſlaughhter.. S Shake | To HAVOCK. v. 4. [from the nous To waſte; to deſtroy.

HA'UTBOY, ſ. [aut and bois, Fr. 7 A wind

inſtrument. 33 ; mA VANGT Strewber gn lee. 9 ſh, 8 7 f He g' . 5 Fu.

« An — ln the w bag, Saxon] 4 fall 2

| joining to an houſe, HA'WTHORN, J [beg . bo}

"HAY

aaa apr] hs * ha To HAW. u. . "quent intermi

HAWK, 7 [bebeg, Welch. ]

Miller. and Betten

1. A bird of prey, uſed much anciently i in 1

to catch other birds. Peacham.

2, [ Hoch, Welſh, Þ bem up the throat, iq To HAWK. v. n. ¶ from the noun.) 1, To fly bawks at fowls, 2. To fly at; to kee the wieg, ,-

3+ [Hocb, Welſh.] To force up ue |

with a noiſe, iſemans" 4. To ſell by proclaiming i in the ſtreets. Sift,

HA'WKED, 4. [from bawk.] Formed like

2 hawk's bill © Brown, HA'WKER. /. [from bock, German. One - who ſells his wares by proclaiming em in

the ſtreet. . HAWKWEED. A plant. 11 *

HA WS ES. ſ. of a dir. Two round holes under the ſhip's head or beak, through which the cables paſs. / Harris.

HAY, / Ihre z, big, Saxon. 1 Graſs dried to fodder cattle in winter, 's

Camden. My.

To dance the Hav. To dance in a ring.

Drin.

HAY, þ from baie, French. ] A net which

incloſes the haunt of an animal. Mortimer. — . L hay, and make. ] One ed in drying graſs for hay. Fe. D. ſ. [L [ants French. 9 Ge accident; pere hap,

Locke. 2. 1. Danger; chance of danger. Rogers. 3. A game at dice.

y Thi.» Swift . To HA'ZARD. . 4. { haxarder, French. To expoſe to chance,

| F ard. To HAZARD. v. n. 2 N 1. To try the chance. ; 2. To adventure,” HA'ZARDABLE. 4a. from Fes, - tureſome; liable to chance. roaun.

HAZ ARD ER. J. [from hazard.] He who - ' hazards, -

HA'ZARDRY. /. {from bozard,] Teme-

rity ; precipitation. Spenſer.” HA Far 4 tw a, [bazardeus, Fr. ung | bazard,) Dangerous; expoſed to chance.

HA'ZARDOUSLY.. ad. [from ndr With danger or chance.

HAZ E. ſ. Fog; miſt. + 9

To HAZ E. v. n. To 1 mids. |

To HAZE, v. 4. To fright one. Ainſzoorth,

HA ZEL. 1 A nut- tre. Miller.

HA ZEL. a, [from the noun, ] Light . — of the colour of hazel; , ;

3

2

2 La ae i : *

hears mn

An effort to Be |

23. Source of a fream,”

. 28, Liberty in running a 3 e

| over ag and ears. 4 31. Hr Ab and ſhaulders. force No- oy "Feltons.,

light eo”

beer HE. e gen. bim ; plur. bc 3 ben

them, ſhe, Saxon. I, The man that was e befors,

W 2. The man; the 22 3. Man or male wee

den. f 4. Male: as, a be bear, a be goat. 2 Pries. HEAD. ſ. Iheapod, he , Sakon.

1. The part of the animal that contains the brain or the organ of ſenſation or thought,

2. Perſon a8. expoſed, to any danger

penalty.

3. Denomiliation of any animale, MLT Se

0 Chief; ; principal perſon ; one to whom

the reſt are ſubordinate, Tillotſor, '5, Place of honour; the firſt phony:

Addiſen, 6. Place of command, aan 7. Countenance 3 .

uu Underſtanding z . mind.

9. Face; front; ſore part.

L'Eftra | Doe. 10. Refiſtance ; hoſtile oppoſition, South,

11. Spontaneous reſolution, Davies.

12. State of 2 deer's as by which his Shake ſpeares of

age is known, 13, Individual, _ raunt, 14. The top of any thing bigger 92 the _ reſt, | An 15. Place of chief reſort.

» That which riſes to the Wu

27. Power; armed force.

0 the ase of 3 a Mortimer. | 1 ſpeak flowly with fre- HA ZV. 4. [from bare. ] Dark ;. 22

Dryden.

LY

16. The fore part of ay thing fi r. 1 7275 |

| ; The blade of an ax. | 2 . 19. Upper part of a bed. Geneſis,

20, The brain, 1 bh N bs” fo 21. Dreſs of the head. $ | Swift: 22. Principal topicks of diſcourſe,

—— 2

24. Criſis; pitch, : Addiſon, - 256. Power influence 3 fond firength 5

- dominion. South. 26. Body; conflux.

Bacon, ©

29. It i is very nn applied to. 1 E 2

The whole perſon.”

Granuwi

ntly.

To HEAD. v. a. [from the noun.

1. To lead; to influence; 46 d tt . govern, N 2. n nung hy.” Bead. *

*

3 |

* |

UE/ADPIECE. /.

—

8 A * mit I 8 n n * s tk * 4 * ä RR WT be ths 9 * n 1 - 7 8 * * „ 3 r : OE MN I LES IHE io Mons Helo rake 15 = * L 7 * pL F up N 9 "IF. q - 7 ? * * J « - * r 5 8 0 1 £ 1 44 2 © 8 * on x G ; 5 1 7 p by : *

; oy

3. To ! 1 with a head, of 5 | Cipal part, | Spenſer, To lop trees, . Mortimer, 'ADACH, . Pein in the bead. Sidney. HEADBAND. /. [bead and bond. } 1. A fillet for the head; a topk not. Iaiah, 2. The band to euch end of a book.

N ADBOROUGH./ , [bead and d and beragh,] |

'A conſtable ; 2 ſubordinate conftab

' HE'ADDRESS. /. [bead and dreſs.} 1. The covering of a woman's head, 2. Any thing reſembling a headdreſs.

| Addiſon, e tt bead. 2. One or pins, or the

2. . firſt brick i in the angle. Maron. HEADGARGLE. ſ. A diſeaſe in cattle, HEADINESS. ( [ from heady 1 41

rom beady. urry ;

"= 2 3 ſtubbornneſs; mn ob-

er, HEADLAND. . [head and land.) Tl 1. Promontory ; cape. ; . 2. Ground under hedges, * AE ADLESS. a. [from head.] 3. Without a head; beheaded. Spenſer, . Without a chief, Raleigh, 3. Obſtinate; ee e W y

hs 8 tro - - © HEF'ADLONG. . 7 3 Raſh ; thoughtleſs. | i Bo Sudden 5 precipitate, . , Sidney. - HE ADLONG, 4. [head and long.] . With the head foremoſt. Pope,

2. e without thought; precipitae-

3. Haſtily ; without delay or eg EITIS negligently uſed by Shake:

Fes EDD HOT, ſ. [ head, avi; and This is when the ſutures of the

Avi „ generally the coronal, ride; that is,

- have their edges ſhot over one another. So and piece].

1. Armour for

tion. Stvift.

; Bo Underftanding ; ee

HE'ADQUAR TERS. ſ. [head and . ang The place of general rendezvous, or lodg-

*.

; ment for "Wm Collier. - BE ADSHIP. We bead.] Dignity 4 authority; chief place. HE ADSNMAN. 7 Lead and man.] Execu- tioner. | den. HE ADST Al. ſ. [head and U.] Part of

the bridle that covers the all]

3 3e HEADSTONE. _ * and , |

ZN" Wm

*

Pope, or ſiekneſs.

head; helmet; mo-

2 * 0 * 1 6—— ; AM 1 2 . 5 "= the es ”* * 2 * 1 \ 6s 4 q * 2 * « Wo * p 4 + N b © * 2 15 5 nt. 4.8 N v6 N 4 * 1 2 . Pe l r A 4 2 7 1 2 4 > x : # _ * fl 4 : F 3 f * : 1 7 þ ANY. * ad N * , ba . 25 * C g * * - X 4

urg e a. [head arid | reſtrained; violent; elem th

P " HE ADWORKMAN. /;, Lu, as - man.} The foreman. HEADY. a. (from head.] 4 Raſh; precipitate z katy; 4 2 Apt to affect the head. *

To HEAL. v. u. [halan, Saxon.] 1. To cure 2 perſon z to reſtore from hun

* re e,

| 3+ To perform the at of making

cicatrize. To reconcile: at, he beak all 1 n To HEAL. v. 1. To grow well. $hoy, HE ALER. ſ. [from beal, ] One ue or heals, Iſaiah, HEALING, participial 4. « # from beul,

Mild; mollifying ; . E 1 HEALTH, ſ. from heel, | 1. Freedom from bodily pain or 140

2. Welfare of mind; purity; e.

1 Salvation ſpiritual and temporal. P. 4. Wiſhof happineſs in drinking. Shakeſp, HEALTHFUL. a. ¶ healsb and full.]

To F — proton 2 2. Well di

3. Wholeſome; ſalubrious, .

4. Salutary; productive of ſalvation,

Common Pr HEALTHFULLY. ad, TROP a

1. In health. T 2. Wholeſomel HE ALTHFEUL 8 1 ; {from beokful

1. State of being we

„ Wholeſomeneſsj falubrious dee

3 ad. [from bealthy: ] Without

fickne |

HE'ALTHINESS, 1 [from Baal. The Nate of health.

HE'ALTHLESS. a. [from bealb.] vet,

RE ALTHSOIIE. a. [from bealth,) Wie -ſome ; ſalutar y. Saber.

HEALTH V. a: 1 from bealth.} In health ; free from ſickneſs | Arbuthoo,

HEAM, ſ. In beaſts, the ſam ade. birth in {wang 320

HEAP. 7 Saxon

1. — ſingle things deere, a

pile. * 2. A gy throng a. 2

3. Cluſter ; anwber driven a 4.

A ; T6 HEAP, 0. 6, [{ram the noun] 1, To

vie

11 Þ .

14 * == 71 7525 71 5 855 .

WAR, 25 1 8 up 5 To enjoy the lenſs by which 3 ate ciſtinguiſhed; © 8 Sb. £3: 2, To liſten 3 bene Denn. 3. To betold 5 to have an account, xs: T HEAR; *. 1 4 | 4 To perceive by the eat. 5 -& —

e an „ allowance) ce ito; = k. 3117

; ; To atend w liſten 05 wa TH . e e

FR Totry ; ; to attend zudieisliy⸗ Eb liel. 65. Io attend 1 r 4b 5. To acknowledge. lr. | HEARD fignifies A keeper's = beardbearbr, -

md ot. gun. 7 1 1 Tfrom bear. SL *. hes iy nick ee f dec ved. 2. Audience. . 4 Judicial trialil. each of het ears 5 * HEARKEN 4% . 1. , 1, To liſten by way of curiolity; | Neger. 2. To attend 04008 tegard. Pope: WE ARKENER. y IG om beg. Ligen- er; one that hea Ke, HEARSAY; f- Lean and. 65.1 . rumoau r 8 HEARSE, 1. [of be etymol 1. A carriage in which the dead

6 "Y v7 #4

57 1 7

+ * 3-2

i on, -

Ly 1 1

eyed to the grave. 7 2. A u mehamant ſerover rats Fan

. Sbaleſpaare. ART. Las $axon, | 1. The + [he pe, 8

£ 2 L

1 Arft. £3 -

14 f 16 4 4 Gibſon. .

a glorious HEART-BURNING. . (heart: ant HEARER. . | from Ne! One who at- tends to any ain or. e

Kaleigb. e cone. (HEARTS-FASE, {- 4

*

"the A\bink bears

* e,

245 To find in the Hz Au. Te be not

ben — 7. Singy.

45. [meaning 3 digde intention | 6, Conſcievers! —_ 3 |

RA

' Hooker

ee 2 * It is much — is compoſition for mind, or aſſection. HEART. Ali. 72 {heart and ach.) Sor- N ang; anguiſh; \ ;Shakeſpea ANI BREAK. /. (heart) and break! ] * — 4 1

a woman's curllss. HEART. E REARKING. 3. 2 with ſorroc m. n — fo; 9

HEART-BURNED. 4, L bent and þ 'Having the heart inflamed;

- n

— od 1. Pain at the dtomach, omg y fram

an acrid humour. 2. Diſcomtenity ſecret enmity. * HBART-DEAR.. as.- Sin

oodaward,

ly beloved. Sbale eare.

Me HEART. AGE. f. » Quiet 3: tranquillity, '

Shakeſpeare:

1 -HEART-FASING, a. Giving wirt. bon. 10

g 12 t 4 e Mton: ART. Lr. 4. Fel 3 in the conſcience; e meien n. Bye Kl, HEART-PEAS, , A plant, - til ; nee . 4. ot elf; 1. Pained in mind. bf 82445 ; * Shakeſj eſpeare. 1 Mortimer, heart and. firing, ſuppoſed to brace and Spenſer. . Spenſer, Taylor,

# $43 2 13453 g

HEART-STRING. The tendons or My ſuſtain the heart. HEART-STRUCK.. .

2. Mortally ill ; hurt Few the 3 |

' Bachn;

of

i Shakeſpearea . HEARTBREAKER. ſt en name for

Hudibras. | Overpowering

Seo.

3

by its ee 1. Driven ta che heart j . he

| anddilatation propels the-blood through the the mind. Shakeſpeare.

courſe of circulation, and is theteſapy.con-. 2. "Shocked with fear meg hon. bdered 3s the ſource of vital motion, : HEART-SWELLING: ai in the -

[Sha heſp e. mind. _ Spenſer.

2. The chief part; the vital part. Jacons” HEA T-WHOLE: 19. _ 3

3. The i inner part of any thing. Abet. . \ Vith the aſteftions yet unfixeds: ws: 7,

4. 3 character. Ih of Shakeſpeare, II l 538 Ab A 14 Shakeſpeare, ? 8 Courage ; ſpirit. _ Clarendon... "11 With the vital yet unimpaired; . „Leit of ons P . HEART-WOUNDED. 5 Filled with 6 1- Medion; inclination,” Dn ſion of love or grief. Win 5. Memory, #1 Fx HE'ARTED, 4. It E ue in re „

9. Good-will z dente cn . _ fition+ as, Hard art. * |

19. Paſſions ; anxiety 3 concern. Shake To HE ARTEN, v. 4. [from e 9 mn, 5 45 306008 — NS "ag 5/444 ney. the Diplo of mind; PAI ; 2+ To Monger with manure, May. You, L „ 3 HEARTH:

new”

þ 4 = 6. al. = a 1 J \ = . AE) 1 L — 22 by a \ _ p — Hy een I A 2 22 = \ . Sv hy - = — Fu K . 8 a q hy L b 3 *& >» —_ N . - l x - - * . A 2 * hs > 2 pe FT, 2 2 _ _— * * R P * - : .: 1 * * 3 — of « wa hs + 8 >. 2 * \ "= o A Wie 2 9 ———————————————ᷣ— — — — — — — — hee —— A 144 2 . * K 2 . - - 4 8 Wa. 0 — 0 . , 1 ” * 2 : . ; * 9 8 9 7 43 * 1

| mann, cm The pavement of a room io megane 516 Ae 1

3 . "2 4 2. . Vigour; diligence; ftrength. lor. EATHEN. a. Gentile; 190 444. - HE'ARTLESS. a. ¶ from beart.] Wit HE ATHENISH: 2. [from -beathen,]

HE ARTLESSLY. 2d. from bartleſs. ] 2. Wild; ſavage; rapacious z * ' - HE'ARTLESSNESS. /; { from beartleſs. ] HE'ATHENISHLY,. ad. [ om beater

Y Ks - PF - 4 3 , : ors 2 22 N * a eee = nnen 5 65 * = "RE * "ys - + ; 3 F N - . f . * ; N — 2 1 . FY * ** d 1 . ! | - 5 9 : n N * Ss 4 A PM 4 * E p 7.0 7 * SY „ * « n 0 , G * : 7 F & # 1 * 1 * * 4 5 N 1 3 * 5 p 4 2 * P N vs 1 p 7 2 ” 8 A a 3 * ; 72 % * x + * ; 1 F 4 ' 1 4 5 . * 70 a 8 N 2 " 4

- whicha is mM... \ Dryden. e fowl that frequents 4

HE ARTILV. ad. [from be. ', HEATH-PEAS., . 4 N bine | 1. Sincerely ; actively; dili | . vetch. ] rouſly. 52 HEATHROSE. 1. [heath and 2. From the heart; fully. 22. lant.

3. Zagerly K deſire. N * THEN. 7. [ heyden,. "Dans The

HE ARTINESS, - gentiles ; the pagans ; the nations uns 1. Sincerity; from eng quainted with the covenant of Face,

courage; ſpiritleſe. - | Cowley. 2. Belonging to the gentiles, "Ht, F Without courage; faintly ; timidly.

Want of courage or ſpirit 5 dejection After the manner of heat

mind. | HE ATHENISM, ſ. [from kale Ces Sen- HEART. 6. [from beart.] tiliſm ; paganiſm, - k I, m_— undiſſembled; warm; zea- HE'ATHY. a. Uran beath.} Full of beth, Clarendon, 3 Martine, 2. In full health. To HEAVE. v. 4. pret. beaved, ancient) 3. Vięorous; ſtrong. Pepe. bove 3 part. beawed'or boven, 4. Strong; hard; durable, - Worm, 7. 70 lift; to 1 from a * HEART. HALE. as L heart and bale, ] - __ Good for the heart, Spenſer, 2. To carry. | e HEAT. /. ſhear, hæx, Saxon.] 3. To taiſe; to o lift. den, 1. The ſenſation cauſed by the approach or 4. To cauſe to ſwell, Thaw, f touch of fire. a 2 To force up from the breaft, Shale, 2. The cauſc of the ſenſation of burning. 6. To 5 to elevate, .' - Shakeſprvr, Hooker, 7. To 1 to elate. * tate of an under e action of | 1. o pant to . „ . ** Moxon. 2. To — a Atteriury, = One violent aQion mac. ae To riſe wn pain 5 to! b an fall” *Dryden. . Pris, 6. The fate of being once 1 Dryden. 4. To keck ; to feel a tendency to yomit, 7. A courſe at a race. Deyden. | HEAVE, {from the verb. 2 Pimples in the face fluſh, 144 iſon. 2. Liſt; z exertion of effort w_ _ — of ſudden or violent pation. Jan fo) | i, + at 80. 2 „ Riis of the breaſt. 62 e 1 10 A ee bond; party rage, K. - Effort to vomit. .” King Charles. : ui Struggle to riſe. +: Hudira, 41. . Ardonr of thonghtrerladaciin; Add. — n. ＋. An offering among the To HEAT. v. a. from the noun, } 3 S304 F444 * 1 To make hot; . er HE AEN. Tbeexon, Saxons} + * oak burning, uniel. 1. The regions above 3 the en 2. To cauſe to ferment. Aortimer. - Meyers ee eee * To make the conſtitution feveriſh, |. 2. The habitation of God, Bood ach, * — and pure ſouls departed, Mi 4. To warm with vehemence of paffanor 8. The ſupreme! powers" the 2 1 deſire, A eee * eaven. 111 empi , 1 agitate the blood and | Giri with. _ _ pagan gods 3 the _ 5 þ action Aen.. 1411. 7 "HEATER, J. {from beat} 4 1% W 57 Ne lublimity . | | Shale H hot, and put into nn nr ur and HE AVEN-BORN. Deſcended! from H pflait Rnen. n celeſtial regions. 8 Ark. fe [ericay Latin] | . HE'AVEN-BRED. Produced or o T e Bo _ Aptanr, Lf RE e 4,48 hearamao 1 5810 * A place „ a br. e 77 N A place . 200 &rubs of whatever ds. ind. FLOP i Hom: 31 . HE AVEN-DIRECTED.» IO 2 Jy * A. +: res: $ 3

2

* C 5 5 N 1 8

AE

1. Re tort ee 2 ui oY e 5 . bre ag oe , |beaven 3 ; Ei excel -

, 2 Sidney.” lent. 1. — inhabiting heaven... - Deyden, HEAVENLY. ad.

— * oe} 8 = K PRES 4 n R * \

HE'BETUDE. . Leader, Lade. 7

ble! e 1117

—

| F x7 (=

. obtuſeneſs; bluntneſs,

Harvey. . HE BRAIN. 1 een e, 0

iſnus, Latin.

_— 517. :

| HEBRA'IST, f e Laue. 1A

la a manner reſembling that of eaven-. ſkilled in Hebrew, -— 1 Pepe. HEBRI'CLAN. Us 4867 Hebrews} One au- : . . Bythe agency or influence of heaven, ful in Hebrew. -- 4-3 | . Milton. HE CATORMB. /, { becatombe, French, M. ANW ARD. ad, [heaven and cad, ſacriſice of an hundred ctrl. | - f, Saxon. Toward heaven. N rar HE“ TIC Al. lbb * 1 7 HEAVILY. d. Itrom base.! Heriek. 5“ e een, th, 1. With great ponderouſneſs, 138. Habitual z conſtitutional; Donne, ] 2, Grievoudly ; afl ictivelx. Calli. 2. Troubled with a paper WY W 1

3 Sorrowfully ; with an air of dejection.

* l 5 Clatendun.

a HE AVIN ESS. . 92 . th, J. — ; ts qua ity.-of being 0 heavy z- weight. t. in. uy 1. Dqqection of mind; depreſlion'of ſpirit,

e 3 Inaptitude to motion or thought. - n. ui. r, 4. Oppreſſion; eruſn; afMiQion.. _ — or . . of oll. Arbutbut, fo. * „ Saxon. ATA 0 I, Wehry| 2 dae be

to the center.

1 M illins. mY 2, — dejefted 3 depre 5 * 4 5 oppreſlive 31 | | l - 4 Vinting aur ee pr appearance, | Prior, "I 5. Wantiog ſpirit or mien of ſentiment ö unanimated, - $zwoift. is. 6, Wantiag aQtivity. 3 indoleat ; m2 ct t dull; torpid. Lale. 5 ſloggiſh. ? SLE TA Shaks unn, croubleſome 3 —. ift. 11, Loaded; incumbered z burthened, 4 da. N E Bacon. * 12. Not eakiy digeſted, Arbuthbnot,

4- Deep; cumberſome 2 as

| To HEDGE. v. 6; {fromthe the noun. 2

15 Rich in ſoil; fertile: 28 beavy lands,

roads.

HE'CTICK, ſ. An bedtick ſerer. Shake HE'CTOR. /. [from Heffer, the. great . meric warriour.] A bullyz a blufterios,

turbulent, rann, noiſy fellow:

Sant. i 72 ; To HE'CTOR. 1. N rom the noun. ww T6: + threaten 540 treat | ;

Alas. re HE/CTOR. 1. u. To play n

1 5 HEDERA'CEOUS. . Lela, 1. EG

Producing i | HEDGE. { (h — Saxon, 1 A fence made-

round grounds with prickl / buſhes," Popes},

*

9 'KEDGE, prefixed to any weeds notes: ſomg-

thing mean. Swi - 1. To incloſe 2. To obſtrut.

3. To encirele for e Shakeſp 4. To ſhut up within an incloſure.

He To force into a 1 already full.

(of 1x5 lh "IE To HEDGE. . #. To 455 the 1

Sbaleſ⸗ — no known virth; ; mean

—

HEDGE -FUMITORY. /. | 7 plat. HEDGE-HOG- f. [hedge aud AI.

. | :

1. An animale af. 4

=

Temp Wavy. ad. As an adverþ/; '3t is only uſed HYSSOP. Soi if. * 1 in compoſition ; heavily. . ſpecies of willow - wort. elndb. J. { bebdomar,/ Latin, } 4 HEDGE. MUSTARD../. Ap. - Miller. wy eek ; a ſpace of ſcven days, Brown. HEDGE-NETTLE. f, A pfam. Aa. — MAD Al. : ad. [from bebdomas, HEDOE. NOTE, J. | [hedg and note] A | 'MADARY, pe) Weekly; word of contempt. :

q, nblting ing of ſeven days. Brown, REDGRFIG. + Thrdge nd pig], A A young e arr. uv. na. bee, Latin. ] To -bog. | exc) TIE blunt; to ſtupify. Arduthaet; HEL GE-ROW, . | bedge and rot, The

'TION, _ ca A _ ſeries of trees or buſhes: os ae inclo- I The a of + ſures, ' 4 Milter.

108% wb. f

23

- Y * 4 1 «159 „„

f 1

2 » 1 . -

X * 4 1

$4 , tac 1 5 &- * % ; 2 5 . „ PRI 8 7 F - 1 4 "i £ * © ” 1

; HEDGE-SPARROW, treat "and fpar- of char 5 ph T* (5 1 255 care HEDGING-BILL. . U oh and 211. er uſed in making hedges: -

HEDGER.«/;- [£ —— wo | DGE rom 4 | makes cy a J' ' Locke, To HEEP. v. 6. he den, Sanag . Þ To | mind; to regard; z to take ae of z to attend. |

HEED. / [from PWR

1. * ; attention. 1 Ale aution; —_ atteiitiop 3 ; 2 x * ä ee 3. Oare to een otſon, 4. Notice; 2 Bacen. 3 . ſtaidneſs. * | Shakeſd. |

HEEDEUL. 4. 2 J. Watobful ; E cautious 3 j

W 4

N

Shakeſpeares 2. e careful; obſerying. |. Pope, HEEDPULLY. ad. 1 * heed ful. 1 At- tentively ; carefully ; cautiouſſy. Watts. HEEDFULNESS, /. [from beedful.] Cay- tion ; vigilance. 1 HE'EDILY, ad. Cautiouſly ; z 'vigilantly, Dia. HE'EDINPSS, Ss Caution; vigilance: Dict. HE EDLESS. 3. {from heed. "Negli nt; Snattentive ; careleſs. ocke. HE/BDLESSLY. ad. M beedles,) Care- leſs} ently;-*. Arbuthnct. HE'EBLESSNESS.” f.- [from bea. Care- - leſneſs ; negligence ; re Locle. HEEL, . Thęle, Saton.]' oo . The part-of the foot that protuberates behind. - 1: Denham. . (The whole foct of neg Addiſon, p: - "The et, ac employed in fich. n

e. 7. atthe Hz EIS. eZ 7 Ay 3 to follow har. Milton,

To 1 by 4he Hz EIS. To fetter; to FAS to * in gyves, Hudibras. 6. The back p rt bf a ftocking : whence me phraſe | wi out ut betls,.to'be worn out, "Shakeſpeare,

To HEEL.” v. n. [from the noun; Þ! /

1. To dance. Sal *

2. Io lean on one fide anz The ff bels.

HE ELER. G {from bee] A eb ſttrikes Well with his hes. HEEL-PIECE, /. [heel and. pers.] 9 fixed on the hinder part of the ẽ To HE'EL-PIECE, v. a, 6 heel and piece 1

.

To put a piece of leather on a r | HEFT. 7. be m beave.] 1. Heaving; effort. bol care.

Handle aller,

© nology, ſignifying the 2, or account

of time, uſeg by the Le who begin

1 F

ful 1 L'Efrange. Io

For s . HE OIRA. 7. ee ] | A term in chro-

nme I NET RE op fe "> 8 n ene 4 * 9 * 4 PR TOE RSS Wy ; . TIN * . — 7 <F ang , fire . 8 "© x E535 2 0 1 Ke 5 , * 1 : s 7

from the day — eſegpe from Mecca, July; 16, * . ſp {heabponez Saxon Saxon, J. A A

- cow, WRT: i #4 3 Pee, " HEIGH-HO. " interj. An expreſſion gf

Night languor nen, 1

HEIGHT. J. [from b. 1. Elevation above the ground.

2. Altitude 3” ſpace meaſured 1

1 De gree of latitude, © 1 77 — 4. Summit; aſcent ; towering erin, 5. Elevation of rank ; Prion.

| 6. The utmoſt degree 5 full compli

* 5 10 14 1 wa 7 Utmoſt exertion, Shak: 8, State of excellence; advance perfectio 4. To HEIGHTEN. », a, [from CI 2, To raiſe higher, 2. To improve; to meliorate 3. To ãggrabate, Allijn, 4. To improve by ee Dryde, HE'INOUS:' adi baintur; French] ' Atr- cious 3 wicked in a high degree; ;

"Gow

HEIN OUSL . 4d. [from ebe. Au-

cCiouſſy z; wickedly. HE/INOUSNESS. 7. [from baue At ciouſneſsz, witkednets, öl HEIR, fe [#eire, old F rench.] One that i . of any thing eſrer voy Swift, To HEIR. v, 4. {from the noun. ] To in- exit. HE/IRESS; if. {from 54] An inborn; a woman that inherits, all HE'IRLESS:: a, [from beir.] Without 5

. heir... Shake HE 'IRSHIP. , [from heir.]' Ibs fal ch racer, ob privile eges of an heit. .

HEIRLOOM. /. [heir and geloma, p, Saxon. ] Any furniture or moveable de-

d to deſcehd by inheritance, aud there-

ore inſeparable from the freehold," Saf HELD. The preterite and part. fa. —— ball

HELY ACAL,'a. [Seliagus, Fr. from v3 Emerging from the luſtre of 2 lun, ot falling into it. { Brown,

HE'LICAL, ad. 4 Fr, Ron dad, 8 piral; with many circumvoletions

Wiktin,

HE'LIOID: Parabola, in inatheraaticks of

the parabolick- ſpiral, © is 4 curve which ariſe : from the ſuppoſition

of the 2x18 the common Apollonian . — bent round into the periphery ms and is a line then paſſing through the as mities of the ordinates, which ry 45 verge toward the centre of of the ſaid

4 "Ix "P 7 — *

1 ate 19205 eſcope fitted ſo

7 tw] 2 the enen ſun, without Hh

421555 OPE. 50 Ihe aid vga. 14 plant that turns toward the fin ; but mare ache the turnſol; or ſun- lower.

RICAL. a. Tel * 3

HE'LISPHE I a. [helix and ſphere,

= 2 line is the rhomb. line in

HELIX. K. [. [Selicey Fr. f. J. Sled line.

Wilkins, |

HELL. þ hace of Saxon; ** : 41. 620 9 1. Thep ace of the devi 7 wicked ſouls,

2 ' Cinuley,

2, The place of ſeparate both, whether or bad, ieee 27 1 oftles Creed.

g. The- place at l play to which

thoſe who are caught are carried. Sidney. 2 The place into bitch fa raylor throwt ſhreds, 5 The infernal e IELL-BLACK; a. Black 48 hall. HELL-BROTH. f. [bell and bratb. poſition boiled A WW oſes.

282 | HELL-DOOMED. a. Le and 1 Con- ſigned to hell. Milton.

HELL-HATED, Py Abborred bike bell.

HELL-HOUND, 2 [hols bars 1. Dogs of bell, 2. Agent of hell. HELL-KITE. '{, [bell und he} Kite of in- . fetnal breed, Shake _ HELLEBORE, 4 A Lars _=_ cr, Lilier. EE LEBORE 2 1 [ veratrin, Lat.] bt 77% HELLENISM, ſ. Lin of the Greek. bf % 025 HE LLIS . a, {from bell. 10 : 1. Having the quiluies of hel j * 3 * Sou. ==” Sent from hell ; | beleagingts hell. Sid. HELLISHLY, ag. {from alt.] later- ' nally; wickedly. HE LLISHNESS, neſs} abhorred- qualitie.. 3 "ad, 1 bell. Toward hell. ted . 2

ing 4 Abe oc BHAI Hong The part of à coat of arms tha

COT

a. rud Hur e tation of

5 3 — To. BLM: * 4 4 mon n NOUN. EY -gyide ; $6 co8dutt- — | ED. 4. 1 ban.) Turn with

|; Hudibras. To- HELP. v. .. 4 = Jr 91's 0 e -

2 H. 160

a, | "Dove

a 1175 ,

J. [from bellfb, ] Wicked- |

py HELTER-SKELTER, 1 tn, wy

ATI,

n b.

pts the

eadpjece; .. 11 ! 057.0 Milton, HE'LMET, v8 4 belm a heaädpiete-

10 mad 1. * 0

19 9 1 111 das, 20 HEELMTNTHICK; yo" F from! DaadS=] :

2 ting to worms. 0 . a. preter, T7 2s the mL To aſe or bolpen. [ helpan,. Sakton, 9 3 to ſupport 3, to aid. = t- now y Fas fore, Stillin 2. To remove, or advance by help. .* 1. 55

To *

. — i free from pain or diſeaſes, -: ) Tithe, * g cure; to heal. petite, = n to changs fot ie better, rk

Dryden. wm: { 6. To forbear ; : to avoid, 2 7. To promote; to forward. or

eee 70 with to furs: ene wg: _—

| 511 79 4. To contribute affftance, : Dryden. 4 Jo og a ſupply; © 1/1 1 Rye ; [from the verb Few — aid; ſupport j ſuccaur. Knolls

0 . 2. That which ferwacks —— K

2 ns which 1 help. 11. 1 7 Mü PER. [fe ue, Ae Holders |

[ om elþ : 4 2 A an aut v2” | 2 es" |

e ne that totes 3 More. 4 3. : A ſupernumerary ſervant. o Swift; © 2 One that ſupplies with any thing Wants |

Ta HELPF « do! [hap and Full. 1. Uſefu al; that which Sire: 2 99 5

| Fidglafante © Didinenat? v5 wal Dryden 2 Who ome z _ ;Raterg . HE'LPLESS.' a. [from * l

4. eee * 5

a = "Wanting f ſupport or afiftance.i: wy — e

2. Irremediable; Wn W leere we 1

4 Unſupplies Ln void, HE LFLESSLx. out ſuccour.

8 order. "LE Fr. HE + [helpe, aan The e - an 4 To To H VE. v. a. lam u won. To'fe

a eos,

of ſuccaur.

U, |

HEM. 5 Saxon, 7 41 {3 e 42 * wr * 7

td

— — —

_— _ —

ad G r —_—

| To > HEM. v. 1. [ bemmen, Dutch. ]/

©, herb.

*HENMARM. * A kind of kite, Aa.

eee re the threads from ſpreading. ' Wiſeman, . ee, Dutch.] The noiſe öttered dy 4 fudden and vio nt expiration of 'the breath. 3. Threrjef. Hem! [Latin] SORE?» To HEM: ,.a, A 2. To cloſe the edge of cloth by a. hem or double border ſewed together. Bponſer.

2. To border ; to edge. j 3. To ney” to environ; to confine; to ſhut. "Fairfax. To ut-

ter 2 noiſe by violent expulſion of the breath.

HE'MICRANY. /. IE ice, half, 2 e,

the full] A pain that affects only one

part of the head at a tive. iney. HEMICYCLE. ＋. Liu. 1 N half round. BE'MINA, About ten ounces,

HE'MIPLE Y. . LS, half, and .

10 ſtrilce.] A palſy, or any nervous affection ating thereunto, that ſeizes one fide at a

IE MispRERE. Se lerer The half | of a globe where it is ſuppoſed to be cut

through-its centre in the plane of one of its greateſt circles, HEMISPH ERICAL. 4 — vv, HEMISPHE RICK. alf round ; co taining half a globe. Behle

| EE/MISTICK. fe [ich] Hal 1

1 Oc. , [hemloc; Saxon. } A ho

. Belonging to the veins in the i Kay. HEMp. J [bznep, lawns bampe, 1 Dutch.

A fibrous plant of which coarie linen and

ropes are made. Mortimer, 6 HEMP A, rim fe A plant. nel e | 8

as [from ben p.] Made of hemp,

I[benne, "I and Dutch * * The 122. of a houſe· cock. HEN-DRIVER. . [ ben and driver; kind of hawk. ©

„ 2. [ben and heart. I. Pa- Rtardly ; -

HEN-P CED oP [ben and Peclad.] Go- Arbutbnet,

2 by the wife.

! Joubled ans EMW. OOST.

Sow; * HE'NBIT,' . 9 A plant,//

HE NDECAOGON. ,. [#24 and

4 The female of 174 land- ſowl. Add; jo |

_ > TOY WO TOI a 3 nr EIN . * - * ” 4 N 4 , * F

4 N : 9 * x : Foe £4 H E R : | | 7 * F

—— 4 — 1 be

HENS-FEET. . A kind *

HE NBANE. 7. N ae wh: plant. , 4 ler,

_bennes, old Engliſh 1. From this place to another, 2. Away z to a diſtance, 3. At a — in another F 2 4+ Srowthip time z in ithe n

Arbuthnu, ; 5 For this 1 ; in conſequence of this.

, HENCE. ad, or . .

Roms

Ts, 6. From this cauſe 4 from this zround. 4 bas 1 —

7. Fiom this ſource; f from this inal ; from this ſtore. 5 . 8. From hence is a vitious expreſſion,» To HENCE, v. a. from the adyerb,] To ſend off; to diſpateh to a diftance;/ HENCEF O'RTH; ad. [henonpond, Saxon. From this time forward, * Milton, HENCEFO'RWARD. d. [hence and for-

ward. From this time to DR. 7 BY

HE'NCHMAN. FY bine, dae anlegt, ere pe — A Page 3 an 12 den.

To HEN D. v. a. ſhenvan, Saxon] i mos 1. To ſeiae ʒ to lay hold on. Fairfax, 2. To croud ; to ſurround, Shake 2 wl A

figure of eleven ſides or angles.

x Anler. HEPA TICAL. 34 4. LBepaticus, Latin] Be "HEMORRHAGE. 1 ] 4 HEPA TIcK. J longing 16 the Her... HEMORRHAGY. $ el violent flux of blood. —— Ray. HEPS, ſ. Hawthora:berries, com HE'MORRHOIDS. J. n The written hips, _ Ainſaverth, piles ; emrods, Swift, HEPTACA'PSULAR. 2. Ie and Copſulas BHEMORRHOIDAL, a. [hemorrboidal, Fr.].

Lat.] Having ſeven cavities cr cells. . / HE'PTAGON, /. ¶ ĩca and ua. 41. gure with ſeven ſides or angles. HEPTAGONAL. a; anc — beptagon.] na. ing ſeven angles HE'PTARCHY. 7 [is and 406.) A

ſevenfold government, Camden, HER, pron... 12

1. Belonging to a femate3 of a the wy

woman,

2. The oblique caſe of he. HERS, pronoun. ''This is ulec to a ſubſtantive going before : as ſuch are

ber charms, ſuch charms are bers, « HE . [ berault, F B.

1. An of cer dh It 16 1 en gus ar ay

| = — io and. anciently to carry 2 . ſages between . 1 proclaim war

aud peaces!./ | Bs”

"I Ie TOO OY * 9", + e

n *

85 ef} 1⁰ this 3 81 2 3 v. 4. (five 6 the noun- I T. * In the — a 2 immroduce as a Herald eare. „It is often Ehr att. ' BERALDRY. /; ae, i French. ji! EREABO'U ad. [ and 2 1. The att or W hey Paucbam. bout this place.” 41 > 2. Blazonry C Cleaveland, HEREA'FTER. ad. In a futore ſtate.”

| " Hebrare thoſe 3 — ſtalks are an HEREA'FTER. „A future ſtate.” and have nothing woody i in them: as graſs HEREA'T.. ad, | here and at,] "At thi,

and hemlock. ' 7

Locke. Cavley.

HERD Chriftopher, or Bane-berries for A HERBBY', ud. [bers and &.] By y hi ;

aer, HERBA/CEOUS. . a. Les el. Latin. j HERE DTT ABLE. 4. era, Latin, ]

- ol

1. Belonging to

herbs. - Brun. Whatever may be 1 1

inheritante, 2. Feeding on v egetables, | 11 Derbam. Locke. HE'RBAGE, /. [berboxe French. ] 'HEREDITAMENT. 7 [beredium, French, ]

1. Herbs colle

oy j ; e paſture. A law term denoting inbefitaniees 7 77 Woedward. WERE OLI ARK Je ¶ hereditaire, French,

2, The tythe-andrhe- rightof paſture, | Poſſeſſed or claime by right of 2

ee . tance; deſcending by inheritance. Dad.

HERBAL, . [from bb.) 4 book can-1 Hin bu Tak V. 44. Ten heredicary.] +} taining the names and deicription of plants. By inheritance.

| HERBALIST. f. | [from herbal. ] 4 man HEREI'NTO. ad. {here and ine, ln,

Baker. \ HEREVN.. ad, bers and i,] Inithis. EX

Killed in berbs. Brun. ee. HE RBARIST. / dbl, Latin] One HEREO . ad. lier and 4} From this; 6 ſkilled 3 In herbs, Boyle. «44 of this. "Jy W hfv«#3 badete.

HE RBELE T. /.

. ſmall herb,

{diminutive of herb. A HERE'ON, ad, [ivr and on}: Vhon this. Shaleſpeare. | .Þ ;

rotun. HERBE'SCENT. 4. '[ berbeſcer Latin. 1 HEREO'UT. ad. [borand 17! Onur of this.

. Growing into herbbs. place.

fer. NE RBID. 2. [ berbiduy Latin. ]. Contted. HEREMI'TICAL, 4. L % a deſerty bes |

with herbs.

HERBOROUGH, /{.-.\ herberg,. German, } ent. temporary reſidence. Ben, Jobnſon. HE'RESY «. . 1 berg, Freach:z\ be

Place of

remitiguey French. -Sulitary ; 9

*

HE'RBOUS, a. Ln, nn Abound- TIS Latin 7 An opinion of; rivate men di et

ing withherbs;. HE NRBULEN T. As; from: berbula, Latin.) - dox chure. Bates. Cbarlia. Containing herb. | þ Dif _HE'RESIARCH. ſad nnn HE RB WOMAN. fla [herb and. Twoman. | A A leader in bereſy, woman that ſells herbs. _ .» Arbünbnot. = RETICK. /. 1 Fre]: "On who HE'RBY. 8. from berb I Having the na- propagates bis private W

ture of herbs,

HERD, ſ. Theo, Saxon. HERE TIC AL. 2. [from beretic, on-

ent fram that of the catholick and ortho-

French.

Vacon. tion to the catholick church. 1

1. A number of beaſts Rn, Flocks taining hereſy: Detty And berds are Cat and axes bes * HERE 'TICALLY.: 4 (from: ms 1

OY Alba. With x

2. A company of men, i in contempt or de- , HERETO, ad. (bee and 1 To this N _

+ 4eftation.

2 16071 Dryden. to this.

3. It ane iently besiges a keepas of — HERETOFO'RE, ad. 1 and. fore, ]: à ſenſe al retained i in comnpaſition : as. Formerlyy-anciently- Sidney. South,

-. goatherd,, - ToHERD; v. n.

1. To run in herds or companies. n HEREWITH. ad.. [here and. with] . 1

2. To ahociate.

1 #4 4

CICGAVTSDOHITAE. HEREUNTO". ad. [ere and voto] Tothis.. {from the noun] 2 W

*

+ToHERD. To A A ier , [hen630>, Sethe, Wikhe-

2. e a i AF 2 to 1 ynen ane land-

HERDCROOM.. len gd grooms], A nr Daa.

22. 171 8 of herds. 7 ir, HERITABLE. -a, "That W Aper-

HERDMAN, * [berd. and. mon] ne fon . %

2 e

921

*

hate ver may be in- eee, toe A — 1 540 \ Hale. Locle. "+ ; 8

£

$4

+0086] ;

n

HE RTT AGE. , {heritage, French, 1 43 | 0 + 4nberitan-e ; eftate devolved by Fac |

ers

— In divinity. The people of Gol. 1 } Common Prayer, HERM A'PHRODITE. 2 (f from 4 b and

8

r

8 —

aner ICK. Mercury.] 2 ople,

SERME'TICALLY.. ad. [from bermetical,]. According to the hermetical or chymick art.

W_ Cheng J entley.

MIT. rug.

1. A ſoli 4 tiret from ſociety to contemplation and de-

votion.

2 A beadſman; one bound to pray ſor

another.

E RMIT AO. . J r F 7 The cell or habitation of a hermit. HE'RMITESS. J. [from bermit.] A an

retired to devotion.

|; 5

Ya; | ——— 5 5 2 = Y On - P 1 i a 2 * — = er re J 2 — 8 8 ol * Y 2 % _ "- = 9 INS = 0 ** — £ Pry

to a hermit. err Liu and Nur] Hermauactyl is a root, and repreſents the common figure of a heart cut in two. I "of | dried roots are a gentle purge. Hill. ER. /, {contratted from H x _ , - ME RN ILL. . [hern and Bill.) An herb.

ſeman. -ERO. /; [herer, Latin. ] . A man eminent for bravery. - Convley. 2. 2 man of the higheſt elaſs i in any re-

'ROESS." 92 from a] A heroine a - ;odamale hero, Chapman, BEROICAL, 4. [from kin} Befitting an.

*

nero; heroic k. Dryden. eL V. ad . [from dee Af- ter the way of a hero. Sidney.

HERO ICK. 3. [from bero. ] 13. Productive of heroes.

f magnanimous. ö aller. Reciting the acts of heroes. —— 2 | 14 7410 ad. | from heroick.] Snitably do an hero, Milton, EE ROINE. 6. ſemale hero. HEROISM. . her viſme,

French. ] Th

"HERON, ſſeeds upo "HERONRY..

Then bens. A ; -HE'RONSHAW., place where: bernd. Der bam.

e

. .

Soeron.] A ſmall;

dpeotier,] An animal uniting two ſexes, . : 4 * Cleaueland. HERSE, fe »[herfpa; low 147

BERMAPHRODT TICAL. 4. | from ber- 1 maphrodite,} Partaking of b ſexes, '

ol | Brown. -

RERME'TICAL.7? 3. from Hermes, or

itary ; an anchoret; one who re-

Addiſon.

* 4

"HERMITICAL, a, [from bermit,] Suitable 7%

HERNIA. J. Latin, ] Any kind of rupture.”

[from hero; W A

qualities or character of an hero. Brome. he £0 l, 4. bird that

ns - 4 1

n

HE“ RRING; iro French J. 1harengs iS

EI pron, The ne wt this 4s Pronto ans. cn} is be |

1. A temporary —_— raed ther

grave.

2. The carriage i in which corpſes are drawn

to the grave. 4 ae.

To HERSE, 2. a. [from the noun, ] To put into an herſe, | | Crofſhaw,

SERGE LF. pronoun. The female perſonal pronoun, in che r _ reciprocal,

_ HERSE'LIKE. . a. [ber fo and e real; ſuitable to funerals. Bacon, To HE'RY. v. a. kann Saxon, ] To guard as 5 penſer. HE'SITANCY. /. [from befuate.] Dabi- - ouſneſs ;' uncertainty Atturbury,

To HE SITA TE. a), 5 [hefi eſito, Latin. To

he doubtful; —

z to pauſe. e Po

— beſitate.] - nty; difficult

0

whe, oodavard, 1 of ſpeech; want of * wty. REST. S- [bare |Sazon.] Commandy ji 2 t; in junction. bakeſpeare. ROcLITE. . [rein 1. 1 Such nouns as vary from tue common forms of declenfion, n. aun. 2. Any thing or perſon deviating from th common rule.

*

| HETEROCLITICAL. 4. [from duese!

Deviating from the common rule. Bron, HE'TERODOX. a. Hir and hig, De. viating from the ee rn not orthodox. ; 'HE”"TERODOX. FS A opinion 1125 own, HETEROGE!NEAL. 4. L beterogent, Fr. . T4904 and Ave. Not in the ſame nature; not kindred. Ncuuton.

[1

- HETEROGENEITY. J. [from benen gene. Shakeſpeare, : | 2. Noble; . ſuitable to an hero; brave;

out. | \13-: Oppoſition of nature ; contraiet of alities. LE. ; qualities 225

243. Oppoſite or | | diffimilar arts. HETEROGE'NEOUS, as [im and yu.)

Not indred fi or di milar in na- ee e Wudward, HETERO'SCIANS,/ /. { $regs; and ce.

Thoſe whoſe thadows fall * one way, as the ſhadows of us who live north of the Tropick fall at-nopn, always to the No To ToREW. v. 4. Ky bs brown orb

ck.

1

„dete p e

9 vo 2

EXAGOR. ſ. [Ie and ga. ] of kx lies or angles : the J of all the figures that can be added. to each cher without any interſtice; and there- 2 cells in honeycombs are of that

og. 4. n ow. HEX [ Baues,

A figure

ire of fix angles of fix feet Having fix corners.

| REXAPOD. /. Li? and wide] 5 animal with ſix feet.

of ix lines,

Joy, | BEYDAY. interj. erhrefnon or froli

Shot HE'YDAY, 1. A e

„ aQ

Brown,

m non. lim bio, 5.1

— | . [biatus, Latin,] 1, An aperture; a breach,

2, The opening of the mouth by the ſuc- efion of a I

ing to the winter.

HICCIUS DOCCIUS. Juggler ; one that. plays faſt and looſe, - 15

Hudibras.

Heco UO. f. IDbicten, Daniſh. ] A con-

wulfon of the ſtomach producing ſobs. =

Cleaveland,

To HICCO'UGH, v. 5. [from the noun, | To fob with convulſion of the ſtomach, To HYCKUP, v. n; from bic-

eugh.] To ſob 1 ſtomach. RICKWALL, e ö f 17 . A bird. ae. HIDDEN, 5 Pari, 740. os hide. © - Pope.

To HIDE, . 4. - 4. preter, bid; part. ut. 5 bid or hidden. ¶ hivan, ret | To conceal ;

to withhold or withdraw from fight of now F

' Shakeſpeare, (pas To he hidy” to- ot HI'GGL N l eee

capacious

EEX AME TER. J. le- pgs ] A A vere 5 HIXANGULAR. as IE and _ we, Lat. |

Aras ric. / [i n ag HIDEC OUSNESS. f [from hideout ] "Hor- HI DER.

8 2. 1. lhis gan, Saxon,] T ' HI'BRARCH, 2

* HIERA'RCHICAL/ . e Fr. Shakeſpeare. . 16, to ſacred —

HE'YDEGIVES. J A wild fralick dance, HIERARCHY, 4 [from Nane .

HIEROGTT TPH.

| HIEROGLY'PHICK.

| an initial to a final vowel. Pope.

HIBE'RNAL, 2. [hibernus, Latin. Is 'Belong- 5 ' Brown. ©

A cant word for a

| Wibdeoard, |

14551 e |

n

_ seen. Ma 2 Avy playin —

mtr wn, _

Mira Cn quantiey ND. 2 {hide and ß

1. A horſe is Fry is be bind hen his | ſkin ſticks ſo hard to bis ribs and back;that

Fou cannot with your band pull up or Lan ag fix ſides. bs

= 7 from the other. Farrier” 5 8

In trees. Being in the ſtate h ak will ao =

3: Hart 3 entraQtable. | — Bl fDEOUS, « 4. l bideua, 1 Horrible

HI'DEOUSLY, ad from bideow J Hor. ; Greadfully. —＋ . =

We

- ribleneſs z dreadfulneſs;

- [from the verb. ] Hex that bides. . o haſten Tae. and * =) chief of a ſacred order. an. 1,

to go in haſte,

1. A ſaered goy Dei nation of boly things. 2. Ecclefiaſtical "Tf | waſh

19; fer- l

ticaly — of ſome

ical.] Emblematically. HIEKO'CRAPHY, J. Tia „Holy writing, + HI . „J. Las- teaches rules of reli a. „ To HIOOLE, ve 1. n OY 1; 0

* *

| Lain. | N ſelling HIGGLEDY-PIGOLEDY: 2

1, Tochalfery to be — * 3

5 4 word, \ corrupted from 4 * . ene co 77 — maſs, 4 85 85 |

r " E. | |

J. To form or thape with with ad are. = | ene Tres

5, To form laboriouſly, .* Dips,” E. 3 „ Saxon 3 Bunde, Dutch], HEWER, % [from how. ore x of any animal,” rw op. : | ent is to cut or ſtone, - Brown. -

* 9 1 quantity of land. "We + | 4 E

iy

meaning 22 — |

what immediatel y gee 3 HIEROGLY/PHICALLY.. Su 1 2 5

E * *

'HIGH-BLE'ST. a, Supremely happy.

HIGH-FLY'ING. 21

: | ,

* CED. Fnormoully. wicked...

. Elevated in = raiſed d aloft, Locke, 3 Exalted in nature.

4. Elevated in rank or condition, yd . HIGHLA'NDER. .. Im Hd) inhabitant of . oc 1 23 HI'GHLY. ad. [from bigb.]

"+ mow - .. Sbaleſ = cult * e. 4 — ;

ha Boaſtful ; oſtentatious. Arrogant z' proud ; lofty, - Clarendon. 9. Severe; oppreſſije. | Baton,

10. Noble; 1 uſtrious, Shakeſpeare, 72

11. Violent; tempeſtuous 3 loud. Ap-

plied to the wind. Denbam. | HYGHMOST. a. Higheſt; 3 topmoſt,

- Tumylt 5 TA umultuous; turbulent; —

13. Full; complete. ls.

246. Strong taſted; guſtful. Baker. -

25. \Adragcing i in latitude from. the line,

, - 5. Atthe moſt perſef la; inthe — |

7 ** advanced into antiquity. Brown,

Dear; exorbitant in price. Soutb. 19. Capital; great 5 oppoſed to little: ,

bigh treaſon.

HIGH. J, High place ; elevation; be.

our region. Dryden On — Aloft ; above; into —

ton.

HIGH-BLOWN. 4. Swelled, much with wind; much inflatet. Shaltſp HI GH- BORN. QF noble extraction.

laring colour. Flyer.

HIGH-DESI'ONING. eee 5 12.

HIGH-FLIER, |." "Ons. that enter bis

HIGH-FLOWN, a. [bigh and flown, from .] |

= 7 Elevated ; 1 yd, $144 Denbam. 2, Turgid; extravagant.

xtravagant in claims

or opinions, - Dryden,

HIGH HE AED. 4. Covered with high

| P

a H-ME; TTLED., proud or 1 ſpirit. Cartb. HIGH-MT'NDED. Proud; . : |

Ys

HIGH-RE'D. Dee ply red, .'B * Riener ASQNED. Piquant | 4a: the pa he,

vier RITED.:, Bold ; daring3 inſo- HIGH,STO'MACHED. Obſtjnate 3 -lofiy. |

ak Fes Mon. ras TED. Guſtful; oo 5

.

ou

irt! 5

; * * * * 4 *

Hr, GHLAND. /; Lob and d [os |

HIGHWA'Y, 111 70 and wa] Gra

6 7

HI'GLAPER. /.

Pepe. Hl. /. him, Seon. ] The oblige caſe of be.

taitious region,

1. Wich e as to- lice tion "P and ſtus-

3. — arrogantly x mnt” 4. With eſteem ; with eſtimation, | 14

Sbaleſear HI GHNESS, 2 [from bigh.] * 1. Elevation above the - ace, 2+ The title of princes, ancientipel 4 7

| 500m Mgolty of nature; ſupremacy, 7.

1. Wa named; was called. Dryden, 2, Called om: 5 Hubbert' Tall, HIGH WA” « [high aud water.] The utmoſt flow = tide, : ne.

road; public | EL CE WA VAN. p 7 L bib ey and — A robber that ring on the 51 road,

ah

An herb. HILARITV. I. [bilarizas, Latin. — ment; gayety. Inu.

| „. 'HILDING, ..; HIGH-CO' LOURED, Having a. deep. « - a

1. A ſorry, paltry, every a

2, It is uſed likewiſe fg a mea woman. Sholeſjevr,

HL. J I ha, Saxon. ] 40 derade o inion to ektravagance. Sift. .

ground leſs than a mountain. 'Glanvilk,

HILLOCK. / [from bill. } A ite hl.

| HILLY, a, [from bil]. eng | HILT. J. {hilr, Saxon.) The kode of

* of * 5 un- equal in the ſurface. owel. Phillis,

thing, particularly of a ſword,

_ 'MSELF « pron. I bim and jg] 1. In the . 1%, | 25 2. In ancient authors, itſelf. 3. In the oblique caſes it has 3 reciprocal gnification, | HIN. /. 11 J. A weer liquids 2won ews, containing about ten Liars Exit 'H3ND. . compar; binder; ſu perl, Hindmef |byo'oan, Saxon. . — 4 5 con ia poſition to the face. EY > HIND, * hin de, Saxon.]! 54 1. 2 5 Le r. arſe Saxon. e bins man

A ige 15 _ Ne

* 1 4. ©

int e Nite; 7 ;

es cha fac, © HFPSHOT 2. Ib and. p- — —

Addi on _ | floated in t Fr goth A ON, 1 —

HINDERANCE. /. [from binder. I. 2 fe bip and 12 plane, 4

went; let; ftop. - Aterbury, To HNA u WEL HINDERBR. 2 [from binder.) He or that 1. To procure any 8 for temporary. wie 1

which hinders or obſtructs. Win May. b at a a certain price. YL 2

HINDERLING. ſ. [from bind f 2. To engage 4 man to r Route 8 A paltry, worthleſs; degenerate animal, for | 7 PO * ee PA Hindmoſt 4 lat; 4a” 3. To bribe, Hans: „ P 1 Shakeſpeare, 4. To engage himſelf vor pay N 4,

HINDMOST. a. [bind amd 11 e HIRE, . [byne, — | „ the la, bon e Reæwatd or- l ee —

HINGE. ge} Het! 1% ei: "I 4» ef ts. 2 I. Jl» upon which 3 gate or door tur, _ | 2. Wegen ick for ſervice, { 413228. Sſenſtr, Dede BYR G. g. from hire. F 2; The cardinal points of the world; 3's 1. One who ſerves for wages, "FS | Ge. , A mereenary5/ a proflituts, 7 17 Pr. 3. A governing ule or 1 - HFRELING. a, Serving for lire; venab; 4 2 HiNGEs, — con — ER EO rity and diſorder, - r 1 2 "2 | To HINGE. v. 4. [from the neun.] ; bp "HIRE fe [from bire.] one l ui any” 7 1. To furniſh with hinges. 8 ae ſtſtinz paying a W e one he em. >, | 2- To bend as an hinge. 2 — wages. To HIN T. v. a. enter, Fa liner. - HIR «a6 birſurus ru, Tau. 3 To bling to min by a flight motion or 2 ruggee. 2

i * Ss: 4 ISS a. * — * ' _ 4 55

mote alluſion- ee, His. Sow roun 222 ; byy ; b ; 4 > |

To HINT ats To allude to; to touch lightly Fes | — 2 Belong 5 upon, TO m. ok 7 a ein 1 ;

| HIx T. J. {from-the verb.] 3 700 45S 423 4 4 2. Ancient its. ln 43 * * Dacom. * | : g 1. Faint notice given to the, mcg tv Ts HSS. v, {hifſen, W 'To-uiter* _ © * alluſion, a hoiſe:like that of a ann ſome

eſtion; intimation· N * „ Sbateſpemum. ul, |; {je Saxon. "Fav An ff yu To. HISS, . 4. {bs cean, Saxon] eee

joint of the 1 s GD gk R. . condemn hiſſing e. 2 of che thigh, n — * 13 iT E

*

2. To lade on the HI. IA 7 phraſe, A *. me Seve WA aig, pier am ng ==" Tad J —_— + [from the verb.

voice of a i r . Cenfure expreſſion of contempt ag

zoun,] 4 Hs T. i, An — — I, Th ſprain or ſhoot the hip. Shatep. Glence, 4 273 1. Hir- nor. A cant word formed HIS TO RTAN. biforien, French reduplication of bop. Co * writer of 828.401 events. |

ngreve. . An exclamation, or calhng to Els To RIdNAL- N a. Leiner, Lan Per: _— 15 ber D 9 * 7 } eren of bypochor- | TO'RICALLY from 3 Hrpplsgl. See een } Aon UTAH In the manner of hiſtory Bec 7 > of 'har= | 4 auge. I A ration.

| \ monſter, half "man, T HISTO'RIFY. . 4, e relate z. to record in hiftory.. - ren, HIPPOCR ASS... J. [vinam are, rl HISTORIO'GR APHER. 5 Ae | | A medicated wine. King. dea, 15 e 25 HI PPOCRATES'S Sleeve; ſ. Arwoollen torys rz Saſs bag made by joining the two oppoſite an- HISPORIO'ORAPHY.. 2 L .

gr of 4 iece,of flannel, uſed to T e-art” o . train — — 1 clarifica* Fair] 2 10 1+ 4% 46 340 FH 90 "Rt 2+ 5 . e ITO: # I 72 4 14 2249 KS 06; 22 4 Fan a WT

%

. VR \s TP, WW * Rn 8522 h * * F | 9 PIE ; WY Dye © NN, Wa jo Wr * * 7 Ft f New N 2 8 7 * TIT * * e 8 : - e F SH Le : ons 9 2 ; FEY 1 4 : wn Re

n 4 4 * : 8 $ . a 2 * | f H 1 9 f

p A narration of events — tales together, * "a dignity. 8 _ Pope. 1308 HIVE. . 4. Lom the noun, . | EIS 3 2. Te 2000: Biyerg to harbour, N knowledge events. | 454. 414 4 12 * 2 — 8, To.contahn in.hives. 22 . ran ff. . A AH arif. To HIVE. . n. To take trelter together,

WF 1. HISTRIONICAL 2 6. 0. [from biſtiioy' 12 VIER. 2 bive, on who! _- HISTRIO'NICK, 1 Beficting-tha Kage 3. bow i ve = Artur, HISTRIO'N IC ity. 4. {from biftrioni- HO A. ſudde en wrote to 85 notice

=_ cal. . in the manner of a of approach, ot any thing a; | Shak, 1 | 4 ; 22 1 HO AR. 4s Than, SOOT

To 15 TP, . [ hirte, Daniſh, 1 x 1. — ien F 26 j f ; „ o ſtrike 3 to to touch with e : Ss rey wit age, „* ae. == touch/the mark tb H 29 2 "== MOOR Bo not to . and The = N | Sidney. congelations of dew in 5 ler + 1 Te attain; yo reach the point, thegraſse, :. -/ re 29% Faqs "of HOARD. /. bond, Saron. A fore lid ' 22 Arike a ruling paſſion. . vp in ſecret q a hidden ſtock ; 2 treaſure, .To HIT off. To bike out 3 2 == r ww 1 12 5 — re HOARD. v. u. To wake ne E 5 Hv out, OT y up. ſtore. - | | bs | 6 goo! Spenſer, Ts HOARD, ra 4. To lay in * ; To HIT. th * 741: huſband privil Rogers, {7 1, To claſh ; to. 8 71 HOARDER. / : "Thee board] One that =_ 2- To chance luckl ne ſtores up in ſeciet. Lick, Bacon. HO'ARHOUND.. J-- [ marrabinm _ 3. To ſucceed ; not to miſcarry, . Bacon, A plant. 4. To light os. Meer. HO ARINESS. /. [from ni The fr ar 42 x [from the herbe ß of being whitiſh ; the colour of old mens 1. A ftroke. ; | Shakeſpeore, hair D

| un. lucky chanct. | Glanville, HOARSE.. «. Char, Saxon. ] Haring the "To Tefl. v. 1. i or bo- 2 as with a cold hing 4, conn o etch z te move. by rough ſoun Pope, HO! ——— ad. [from boarſe.] Wich 2 To HIUTCHEL,. . * rent. rough harſh voice, | To heat or comb flax or hemp. HO'ARSENESS. .. [from b _ _, HYTCHEL, / [bectel, German, ] The in- neſs of voice. Krument with which fax - 1 beaten or HOARY. 4. hap, bes, mn} combed, 4. i; an 1. White z whitiſh, | | HITHE. / [hjbe, Saxon, Peace en 2. White or grey with age. Row, to la r or boats. 3, White with ſroſt. 8 MHR. ad. hisen, Saxon. 43. Mouldy; moſſy; ruſty. . To this place from ſome other... Milton, HO'BNOB. This is corrupted from l. 2. Huber and thither, to this place and Shakeſpeare, that. | | 1 To HO RLE. 5. % [to beps to ones 3. To this end; to this 44693. "Tillotſon, bobble; ] | | HUTHER. v. ſuper}, Ee Nearer; 2. To walk .

toward this part. Ha. leg more than the other. Swift

NN THER MOST, 4 (of hither, adv, ] Near- 2. To move roughly or Prus.

ett on chis fide, - Hale. HO BBL E. ſ. I from the verd. Uneven * . ad. 1 babe. i auk ward gait. 2 Tdi.

To chis time; mig in us time till | HO'BBLINGLY. 4d. [from hobble,) Clum-

| * Dryden, ſily 3 aukwardly ; with a halting vi. eds tit non. Hoden. HOBBY... ſs-[ hobercous French. Mrd. 7 . K 10 ave 1. A ſpecies of hawk. 5 Boon, Mun ande. 0 This wayz 2% Lege Gothick.] As Iriſh or -

5 e „alia. tick hae. e eee , ee mhich ber ge

abitation or ce of hou” . ride. 1040 245 ; _ _y bees . — e fellow, Þ. x

- - —

A HO'GWASB, / x and wo, Twi -- " .which is given to f: [hog ant 1

ee 4.

hobnails Hock. the ſame wit FR The EEE hn the knee and fetlock; © -- To HOCK. v, 4. [from the noun] To

diſable in the Hock. 2 Crom Hithbeim oa Ho cKõRE. dhe Mains] Ola fg ARheniſh.

; HODEN. 2. Le, «kn, WARY"

e r The Res

—_— au 2 To Hd EN, Ca, 1. e die % 1 To HOWE? os [heufſer f 76 Herr 30 up on bigh, nent,

' To-HOLD. . 4. preter. Bela 1

Ho cKHERB. . (dest and berb,] Arnet; .

the ame with mallowWs. To HOCKLE. v. a. {from Bac.] o ham-

HOCUS POCUS. # Funius derives it from

. Welſh, a cheat, and bir] A juggle z 4 cheat. HOD. . 4 kind of trou

bourer carries mortar to th

in which a

maſons. 2

HO'DMAN; ſ. bod hers, mas] A A

that carries HODMAN DOD. A fit Bacon. HODGE PODGE. 7 cred po Fr.] A

— 6 1＋—. La Of

or pocus, a 'L'Ep 2

a=

* IP

157 þ [hm French] An inftrument to Mortimer.

14505 as a. [hy French. To cut or Ee

58 2 Welſh, general name

beine. - A caſtrated boar, |

of one's deſign. Speftator, HO'GCOTE. {. {beg and core. A ow for timer.

HO'OGEREL. J. A twoyear old ewe.

” Ainfeoorth, HOGH, 1 7 40

b, utc J Abillz W ERD, * ED — _ a

Sid ee ad. ae me 822 5 ſhly. 2 ulity; peedinels;: r 1. ths HO'GSBEANS, : HO'GSBREAD.

HO'GSMUSHROOMS; : # 7.

HO'CSPENNEL, J. [ug and I A To HOLD, 'w. „.

. Teas

3. To bring Hos to @ fair market. Tofail |

3. 'To graſp in the hand 5" t 2. To keep; o 0 wipe

5 To conkers yo or hd j th 2 F hare ay to e

5. To manage; to handle

20. To form; to plan. ;

beld' or holden, [htalban, Saron. ©.

3. To meintain us un

| poſſeſs 3 to enjoy. 2 Knolls, | P To poſſeſs in ſubordination, | Knolleg, _ 7 To ſuſpend; to refrain, 7 Wo 9. 97 4 to reſtrain. 2 . 10. To fix to any condition,” ** Shel 11. To preſerve ; to keep. Shake 3 12. To confine to a a fate, | "- 8 13. To detain.

14. To retainz to continue.

k is W . e, 8 ö b x 8 — to violate,

. bn. 1

Bacon,

on 4 eh 1 Mac. Fu. 4

21+ To carry on; to 8 8 22, To Hor forth 1 To offer; to onde. ©

19. To maintain.

; 23. Te Hor in. To govern by the bridle,

hy 24. To Hor ins, To reftraia in general,

C otherwiſe wks bo, from

2 Saller en 6 * es atinue unbroken of wt dts dard 2 co u

| is To Hor o en. To continue; : tract {

N 25. To Hot o out,

25. To nos. To keep t K 2

to pro- anderſon. . .

27. To Hot p et. To ſortn. 13

| — To Hor p out. 39. 7 fl. 30. Zo HOLD . 31. To HoLp uþe

2. To ftand; to be oa, to rs, | 3 f

. Ju

3 To.

top

; To r- frain, 1 4 = 9 = 15 To and up * ae. E n #3, A cavity narto or long, either

, To 7 dependent on. "= , » derive right. | « To Hot fe forth, enen; to peak 11 puhlick . — Aly: 70 3 1 To 2 — — s ſelf,

a oy e L

2 To tere in To continue in lack.

Swift.

12. To ; "4 off. To keep at a diſtadce HOLILY.

without cloſiug with ors, Decay of Piety. g 23. To; Hor p en. To continue; not : de interrupted. Swift, =_ '24- Te Hor *. To proceed.

L'Eftrange.

7 C 23. To Hor.» cut. Tat to endure.

5 Tillotſon, | 26, To Hot p out. Net to yield ; not to de ſubdued. Ciuilier. 4 27. To Hor gether, To be joined, * q W.

23, 75 nö eber. To — 2 in 4 union. Locle. \ 29+, To Hor D 4%. To ere Tilo

| by. 20. 26; Ts Houp up. Not. to be foul "jor

* | Hudibras.

22 Te Hoo, ops To continue the ſame

dlb. Collier * LD. mj. 'F orbear; ſtop ; be © ll,

| Dryden, | HOLD, + from the verb. ] | 42 | 1. The a of ſeizing 3 gripe 5 5 0 ſei- 'zure. Spenſer,

2. king to be beld; ſupport. . —

—

Lens / — .

.

* .

2: El Catch; power of ſeizing or keeping, Swift, + Pri on; place of cuſtody. Hooker, Dryden, „ Power; influence, Dryden, . Cuſtody | .. Shakeſpeare. 7 Na if a Ship. All that part which les: between the keelſon and the lower deck. Harris. 8. en place. 4 £ 9. A fortified place; a ort. | enſer. HOLDER. /, [from bold.], "or _ 2. One that holds or gripes any thing in 1 Bis hand. * Mortimer. 23. A tenant; one that holds land under an-

other, Careau.

= BOLD RFO'RTH, [ bold and forth.] An " haranguzr 5 one who ſpezks in publick.

. : Aedifſe iſon.

- RO'LDFAST. /. [hold 2d fo fap.] of ng

Which takes hold; a catch; 2 e

BOLDING. . [from hetd.] Ty es farm. « 1 2 |

N %

HO'LLOWNESS, So [from Fir,

-HOLME.. ſ.

| 8 2. / Lia, bub; bol, Saxot |

dicular or horizontal. 2. A 9 a ſmall intel . Cuity. — cave 3 a hollow | 4. A cell of an animal. 5. A mean habitation; A 6. Some _ or. ſhift, HO'LIDAM; ;- Bleſſed lady, | [ſom holy. - 1. Piouſiy; ; "with ſanctity. 2 1nvgolably ; without breach. HO LIN ESS. . [from 6 8

1. Sanctity; piety; bee

2. The ſtate of being —

tion 8 oy, |

3-» The title of the pope, Allie. HO'LLA. interj. ¶ bola, French. ] A word

uſed er 96 at a diſtance.

Milton, To HO LLA. v. n. [from the interjeftion.] To cry out loudly. ' ' Shakeſpeare, HOLLAND. fe Fine den made in Hol- land; 302835 '» Dryden, HO'LLOW. 2. [from bole I; I. Excavated ; having a void ſpace within; not ſolid. Dryden, 2. Naiſy, like ſound revetberated Ros cavity. Did. 3. Net faithful 5. not. mY not — e1h appears. E 10 Low. .

£ 4s 1 31 $ 4

1. Cavity; concavity. 45 5 ; 2. Cavern; den; hole. 4% Prive, 3. m lian wt gy

4. Any opening or vacuity, 1 1 * 5. Paſlage; canal. : | To HO'LLOW. v. a. {from the — To make hollow j to excavate. | Sprtlator, To HO LLOW. v. 2. No ſhoot; to hoot. HO' LLOWLY, ad, {nals J. Ni GA 1. With cavities.” - 2. Unfaithfully; inkineerely diet,

*

1. Cavity ; ſtate of * hollow,

Halswil.

2. Deceit ; ; inſincerity; treachery. South, HO'LLOWROOT, J. { bol 20 and root. ] A plant. 2 |

HO'LLY. ſ. h bole, e, A 19 HO'LLYHOCK. /. .

mallo Ww. Mortimer HO'LLYROSE. 4. 4 A plant. 0 1. Helme or bozome, [holme, Saxon] a

river iſland, | 45

» The len the erergron . i 4

4, 7 vs

; 4

em

rat ſacrifice. ; ol The old © pretrite and ee. paſſive of e ot HO/LPEN, ola participle 5 ive of | Bacon. | 2 nn + [beolyren, Saxon. ] A caſe ſor a _— $ en Butler. HOLT. . . holr, xon. ] A N 2 27070 * as Thahz, Saxon. | , Good ; pony religious, Shale. ny Hallowed z conſecrated to divine uſe. Dryden, pure; mne Soutb. 2 4. Sacr 1 EIS HOLY-THURSDAY. 45 The day on wick” - de aſcenſion of our Saviour is commemo- rated, ten days before Whitluntide, HOL Y-WEEK. ſ. The weele before Eaſter. Ho LVD AV. g. {holy and day.! 1. The day of ſome eccleiaſica feſtival, 2. Anniverſary feaſt. ! 1/1 Kinolles, 3. A day of gayety Nw ; 2 — 4. A time that comes ſeldom. 9 — HO MAGE. ſ. [hommage, / 44 4 gium, low Latin,] 1. Service paid and fealty/ profeſſed to a ſovereign or ſuperiour lord. Davies. 2; nee re ſpect paid by external ac-

tion. Denbam.

To HO MAG E. v. a. [from the noun.] To

reverence by external action; to ay ho-

nour to; to profeſs fealty.

HO'MAGER. ſ. ¶bommager, French,] One who holds by homage Wn Laps ſuperiour lord. — Bacon.

HOME, /. [ham, Saxon. Lan 1, His own houſe ; the private dveiting.

cones) 4. La. ed A HOMELINESS. og — r

” td 18 ak As 9 * n K rr 1121 J wh NOT ERS 2 404% * 2 1 © Cortes q Rc = 5 v3 3 © ILAG ue 2 * FITS \ 1 ee $* EG = 1 * 92 | 8 4 r d A „ * 8 + 1 F * 7 5 1 bo 4 r * 3 x * : PF * F * , 4 o » * 1 } 5 Pr 4 65 4 ; = : T 5 »

neſs rudeneſs, 4 HO' MELV. 4, from. bose. J Flein; —. 5 72

ſpun ; not chen; "et beautifel 3; not

ne; coarſe, ' South, * HO'MELY, ad. Plainlyg coarlely j 2 "=

HO'MELIN. 74 A kind of 66; . .HOMEMA'DE. ad ; [banc and made 1 — at home. „ * fe A meaſure of hot the its H MESPUN. 4. bene ad un-!!! "x, Spun or w t at homey add made regular manufacturer, / d 2. Not made in faroigh ee A ,. 0 NY coarſe ; n — p

HO'MESPUN, * A coarſe, inelegant ru- 1 a

ktielc. Sb ene

HO MEST ALL. 14 [ ham and Frede,

HO'MESTEAD- be The . 4 the houſe. b

„ HO'MEWARD. * at; 012” and Ear

HO'MEWARDS. 1 Saxon. J bome; 3 toward the native — Ky:

HO'MICIDE. x { homicidium, mow 1. Murder; manquellinz-. Hooker, 1 2. Deſtruction. F, Didi. >" I [ Homicida, Latin." A murderer] f 4 1

HOMICIDAL, 4. From based. I Morte: 4 4

ous; bloody. 2

HOMILE/TIGAL, a.. Lanna Stn

converſible. : HO MILV. J. LKA. A diſcourſe read a congregation. Hamm,

Dryden. 'HOMOGE'NEAL, * 4. Lise

2. His own country.” i! 8 .

3. The place of conſtant reſidence, Privr,

4. United to a fubſantive, it N do- meſtick. . HOME. ad, bias, the vous. ]

1. To one's own Habitation. | | Lacks |

2. Toone's own country. 3. Cloſe to one $ Own breaſt or affairs, * L'Eftrange, Wake,

4. To the point deſigned. 8

5, United to a ſubſtantive, it implies orce

and efficacy. Sltilli ing fleet, HOMEBO'/RN. 4. Ur and Gora. ] KEE

1, Native; natural. Donne.

2, Domeſtick ; not foreign. Pope. HO'MEBRED. 2. { bome and _

1, Native 3 natural, mmond,

2. Not poliſhed. by anbei; plain; rude;

artleſs; uncultivated. Dryden, .

3- Domeſtick ; not foreign." ' © Spenſer.

HO'MEFELT, -; 0 3 „ . d; * a, [bene a98 fl. 5 :

Lies 1 ag. n 40 ;

5 .

* >

HOMOGE'NEOUS, jog the ſame -niturs_* or principles. mW oh. » HOMOGE'NEALNESS, J- 1 Partieiga- 42 HOMOGENEITY. ' 4. "tion of the © HOMOGE NEOUSNESS: 3: fame princi- | . ples or nature; ſimilitude of Kind BY HO'"MOGENY: . 72 [442902] Joint = acon, 1 HOMO'LOGOUS. a. CPE T: Having, the ſame manner or proportions. HOMO'NYMOUS, 4. [bump 4] Deua- | minating different things; P - att.”

HOMO'NYMY. . [pn], | Equivoca- "R 2 tion; ambiguit , ＋ n,

HOMO'TONOUS: 2. [a DG „ faid of ſuch een as keep a conſtant en e. i riſe, qa _ 2 —

* vincy. "4 8 a ties uſer, 8 To HONE. v. n.' 1 nme. 0 has

1s. . N [one . 4, 4 te re,

6 2 * Er * * Ser * , 5 rn —_ * PEA 4 * 7 F S * NP 7 7 by . 9 3 9 W * REDS . * K * * N "IF - 5 \ F | by : pre OY 2 8 5 wor * 1 g F972 PIES s 3 * WY — z eee 5 5 0 o * 2 - * 4 : 5 * , * 8 b - * > * 95 EF 7 2 1 * P 4 & 8 7 * , EET. * _ 2 7 *: = 16 x: - 4 | a : * EN N : P « 4 4. *

is due. HONESTLY, ad. [from boneft.] 1. Uprightly; juſt 2 B, Hebes. . With chaſtity ; "HONESTY; 7. [ens La Lai] 5 — truth; virtue; ; Temple, HONIED. 4. [from 4 Kin: * =Y 1. Covered with . Milton. . Sweet; luſcious. Shake Milton. 1 J. Ihunz, Saxon.

A thick, — fluid ſubſtance, of a whitiſh or yellowiſh colour, ſweet to the taſte, ſoluble: in water; and becoming vi- | | nous on fermentation, inflammable, liqua-

ble — a gentle heat, and of a fragrant - Of honey honey, the fineſt is virgin ho- ED it- is the firſt produce of the ſwarm, ſecond is thick&r than the firſt, often | almoſt ſolid, procured from the combs by preſſure: and the worſt is the common pillow Hul. Arbutbnot. 3. Sweetne p luſciouſneſs. Shakeſp, 2 A name of tenderneſs ; ſweet ; ſw

'*To HONEY. 5. 3. {from the wa To | HONEY-BAG 72 99 bag] . ".. 1

1 bee fiores her

Dryden. xt {28 en 4. ſboney 2

and comb.) - Flawed with little cavities. Wiſeman.

a dew. arth,

- 4

8 + inſet. 8 672 & . and moon. The by F rſt month after 4 eis. 5 e ene 4. [

* Shake e J. [cerimtbe, Latin A

/NORARY. PA [honorarius, Latin.]

rom boney.} Without

| * 1. Done in ox nn ſow, *. Conferring honou ir without ge. 3 | Howovs. 76 _ . * Dignity; 3 ie Reputation; fame. Baton, . The title of a man of rank. — 4, SubjeR to praiſe, Shakeſpeare.

1 of mind; magnanimity.'

JC

| * 1. To reverence; to regard with yeners.

HO N GAA. 4. 1. IIluſtrious; noble

2. Great z magnanimous; *

p ferring honour, . - * Teal. with tokens of honour, 7 Spenſer,

f 8. Eq vitable, HO'NOURABLENESS, JC.

ty, HO'N OUR ABLY, ad

RHO'NEY-DEW. . { boney and depo. ] tory | — Den fo {melanthus, Latin.) . HOOD, Fe Thod, Saxon, } Ro'VEY.ONAT. J [honey and gat. ] An ; v4 A Any thing drawn upon the hab

. Woodbine, Shakeſp. |

Ke ers.

HOOF, ( [hop, Saxan.

3 2 5 true; ſincere, "Warn. p 25 3 bead. 1.3.4 * 2 2. L "I b i every an 11. Privi leges of rank- ar bind. Wai

13. — wood gn, A

O'NOUR, v. . ¶ honoro, 3

tion.

P

; to raiſe to greataefs,” | en Prench.] .

6. bas 9 Te without

_ Moron

1. With tokens of 8

2. Magnanimouſly 3 generouſly, 3s A ee 3 with exemption en.

Tt

pro Dryde, HO'NOURER: , [from: Ben,] One thit

- honours ;- one mens VER NG

HOOD, in compoſition, is a

Saxon had, in German beit, in Dutch brid, It denotes 2 character: as, Inight- hood ; 'cbil Sometimes it is ts

hex” ins 2%, brotherhood, a n

7. The der copeing of ee

wrapped round it, #5 one 3. A covering put over the hawk's eyes. 4- An ornamental fold that honey down

the back of a graduate. To HOOD. , a. [From the noun]

1. To dreſs ina 7%

2. Is blind as with a hood. ah = o cover. | a

HOODMAN'; 4 Blind. f, A play in which

the perſon hooded is to another; and tell the name. | Shale pan,

o HOODWINK. 5. {...[ þvod and —

1. To blind with ſomething orer the eyes. Sidney. Shakeſpeart ns —

- B. Fobnſon, Locks. | + room ahi 3. To deceive; to im A

* 4 *

A Fn

4 * * 9 5 8 . 3 n > an 1 p 2 K N q J "ION * oo 0 & MING [WET — 1 F * 4 - * 5 W ee RRR OO ITE ET & 8 9 » * I , * 2 8 a £ * * af * 2 7 CF 1 0 * * od RN * c * ae Ka * — 7 g JS N N 7 — v [4 3 : 5 Bt A t * * A N 3 . fi #2 > oy "s 9 : x a = LE

— 4 To 000. \ % 4, To drive N 5

| Shakeſptare, © ab rags wing rho por HOOT, J. Thats, French; from the verb} + - contraction or narrowneſs of the Clamour; ſhedt. Glanville, ©

which ſtraitens the To HOP, v. 3. 1 1 8220p. ] „ of the heels, and oſtentimes makes 1. To jump; to ſkip lightly. * 1 Re Van, s Dia, 2. Toleap on one boys RT " [hoce, Saxon. 3. To walk lamely, or with oh leg les 2 thing bent ſo as to catch hald. nimble GT | redens _ © F Mi Hal. 4. To move; tophilys _ ſtr 1. The curvated wire on which the bait is HOP. /. {from the verb.] „

boog for fiſhes, and with which the fiſh is 2. 2 z- a light leg. Fe == 4A ſaare ; A trap, 5 Shakeſpeare. 3. A place where meaner p i | W_

A fickle to reap corn. Mortimer, HOP. . [ bop, Dutch. ] A plant. „ + An iron i. ſeire the meat in the cal- To H p. e 1 1 : . . 1 pregnate with hops, _ . Arbuthnote, e Pope. n J. {hopa, 24 Fa} | * 4, The to the 1. Ex ation of ſome an en

7 2 S tion indulged with pleaſure. ' Job. Locke;

1. Hoon lin huſbandry.1 4 field ſown» . Confidence in a future event, ot in the two years running, Ain futute conduct of any body. 2 | 8 — — or doi One way or ether by 3 3. That er gives * Shale |

v. 4. fi the H PE, 1 buty the To HOOK. 7: [fm the —4 oa e

Aue of mountains.

1. To intrap; to enſnare, / /- To HO! HOPE. v. 3. [from the a 1

3. Todraw as with a hoo. Shakeſpeare, 1. 1. To live in expeQution of 8 EO

+ To be dons by fore or arti, . To 8 in futurity., 25 2 * from 3 1 To HOPE, v. 4. To expect with deſire... . 4

4. e

rated, [ J a7 — X ok 4. [heb and full]. ; 3 HO/OKEDNESS, /. from 11 State 1. Full of qualities which prodece h 1

of being bent like a pPromiſing. 5 hope 3 5 NOOKNOYSED, a. { hook and J. Kg 4. Tell of full of egg "25

the aquiline — oa 2 ſucceſs. . *

b HO/PEFULLY; ad; [from ho = „ 1. nnn | Fo "I

Ule is bound, particulacly caſks.or bartels. ., With hope; Fee 25

„ The whalebone ib ieh women fr. „ mile of goody eie 1 fc gl, 2 2 5

HOOP, 1. 4

tend their petticoats, 7 - 3. Any thing circular; - 20 3 To V. ds [from the noun,] 7% 3 „ Tobind or encloſe; with __ 2. Rebe r to Claſp 3 to ſurround; © OY Giving 0 promikng noth Wa... by 42 Shakeſpeare, - pleaſing, A ing . "4 2 To HOOP. „. 5, from: an, 'Gothick ; HS PER J. [from bope,] on that bad: = or boup per, Frehch;} To — to make . plegſing expectations. Swift; © an outcry by way of enn - © HO/PINGLY. ad, {from boping:] With = To HOOP, „ „ z with expeQation of good, Hammond, . = 1: Todrive with a heut. | Sbakgpears HO PER. . 1 bep.] nnn 72 . jumps on one leg. | -

rom A cooper. one O/PPERS, Lemmon called Scotch nes] - HOP 2 de h 2 a -COUGH. ,. ffrom- hoop, to

2 bs +.

rug 4 coonine d d called nOTPER 5; 1 cali ee , 9

| Ks 01 > . ng. 2 | 1

* . . (but, Welk. 1 be e een of able 1. Te ſhout in contemyßt. Ji. en ths eee put to be Th

% Toy at an . Shakgſpearts 121; * ©. + 4 £45 00

"uh. 7 > my 1.

Is * PO end

. N * . 2 2 0

? r fè 4ʃ⁵ EE Aa g 2 _— y "7% 6 29 - G F 6) 1 5 H Oo - W

"v2"

non A

2. A baſket for ca log Bad. | ; l 4. [from þ. ra, Ladis. Relating account of the WY | e | to the hour. d p Prior; odere r. * | harologinn, Lain HO/RARY, a. ¶ borarius, Latin. ] ROLAGY. Any iofirumeat tha ba |

1. Relating to an hour, Hudibras,

the hour: as, a clock; a watch . 8 for an hour Ae, 8 3 1 * | 2 perf clan a migratory crew of HOR . a — | : Thomſon, art of meaſuring + [6 — 4 | | HORIZON, ; l. LSA,] The line that er- HO/ROSOOPE. 5, Lax ,] The wn. minstes the view. The horizon is Aiſtin- fſigütation of the planets at the hour of guiſhed into ſenſible and real; the ſefifible birth, / Drummond, D Doyle horizon is the citcular line which limits HOUZRRIBLE. 2. [borribilig Lu.] Dual. the view; the real is that which would ful z terrible; ſhocking ; hideous; — bound it, 11 it could take in the hemi -, mous,

| ſphere, Bacon. HO/RRIBLENESS. he — HORIZONTAL. a, [horizontal French. ] Ry hideouſne tenibleack - 1, Near the horizon. Milton, n ad, [from —

2. Parallel to the horizon; on a level. ceadfully ; wy Allen.

Arbithnot, HORIZO/NTALLY. ad. ¶ from horizontal, ] In a direction par. liel to the horizon.

; Bent

KORN, fe [haurn, Gothick ; honn, Sax, 1. The hard pointed bodies which 'grow on thy heads of ſome graminivorous qua- Erupeds, and ſerve them for weapons, Bentley, * 3 cs of wind-mufick made. of Dryden, 2 "The extremity of the waxing or wan moon. Dryden.” Thomſon, Fs 6 The feelers of a ſnail, Shakeſpeare, 5. A drinking cup made bf hor, ' 604. j 6. Antler of a cuckold.” ' 7. Hon x nad. * mad as a'cuckokd,

HORNBEF/ K 2 Shakeſpeare, HORNBEAK.Þ , A kind of an.

8 Ja [horn and boem, Dutch.

A tree. " HO/RNBOOK. f [horn and best. The

- firſt book of children, covered with horn to

keep it unſoiled. Tote. Prior, HO'RNED, a, [from bern. J Furniſhed with _ horns, Denbum. NO/RNER, /, [from horn.) One that Works in horn, and ſells horns, ."Greto MO/RNET. ,. ( hynnerxe, Saxon, ]. A very large ſtrong ſtinging fly. Derbam. ; RO/RNFOOT. as [born and feet. Hoofed. #7 TOM Hakowill, | novo]. J. A kind of horde bl. % 5. NO /RNPIPE. /. [ horn and pipe. 4 country dance, danced commonly to a horn.

HO/RNSTONE. , A kind of blue done.

HO/RNWORK./, A kind of angular for- ' 8 TI HORSEBEA'N, J [borſe ad

tification. KO'RNY. 2. n Bern,! 1. Made of horn.

4. Reſembling horn.

5 Hard as hen; cllows | 7

%

2 Shocking; of | Aae. (6 e hb (from ouſneſs ; HORRUFICK 4. [borrifien, Lat. Caukng 3 a. { berhau, 1 HO RRO DR. /. I borror Latin. ]

Shakeſpeare, |

HORSE. /.

a fingular termination, for horſes, harſ-

ported,

4+ A wooden machine which doldion ride by way of -puniſhineat. -

8. Joined to another ſubſtantive, it fi-

face, a face of which the features are i,”

To HORSE. v. a, [from the noun}

— HO/RSEBLOCK.. f- {bork and 2 4

2. 2 224 4

Rough; Tu

horrour, Sounding dreadfully, 4 1. Eee wined with deteftation, | 2. Gloom 1 arearineſa. ow 6

(honr, Saru. . 1. A deig ing quadruped, uſed in wa, and draught and carriage. Creech, 2. It is uſed in the plural ſenſe, but vith

men, or cavalry, Clarendow, 3. — on which any thing is ſup-

fies ſomething large or cqarſe; as, f bars ind indelicate.

1. To mount upon a borſe. ln, 2. To carry one on the

3. To ride any thing. # 4. To cover a mare.

—_—_ ; Raleigh. Ben, Fobrſon, HORSEBACK. J. [baſe and back]:

ſeat of the rider the ſtate oi on 3 . . —

* ſmall bean uſually given to hot

block on which ä

R * 2 N + 9 3 f

ET LE 6 ben 1 ” * * \ 7 Pry * 2 Wee * 2 4 1 » I, 2 þ; * 5 8 2 * — 4

oA

erb r. f. f

uſed i ng horſes. e [1 id Re and doplozet-inidteſſing

batt Ee, ge} bay

gORSEBREAKER. /. horſe and breaks] 2 whoſe e is to tatne horſes

; | the ſales | Creech.”

RECAP NUT, 1. l aid E 29 Mille .

| 50 8 000ns En. 55 227 + and 2

| 4; One that runs hor

s jor the tate.

2, A dealer in horſes.

HO/RSECRAB. {. A kind of: Fiſh; 12

n 5 Lg and cucum - ber.] 3 .

2

excrements of bo edc ham. » HORSEE/MMET. . '[ Loſe and "add 1 „ Ant of a large Ein. . Ho RSET LES H. /. [borſe and 4. The * fiſh of horſes. Bacon, 4 HO/RSEFLY, 5 [horſe and . 34 fly that K tings horſes, and ſucks the rb * KORSEFOOT, . An berb. The ſame ] with coltifoot. Ain ortp. | a, wie HAIR. ſ. 1. and þ hair). The hr of borſes. Aen.

53

HORSEHEEL, 25 An herb. / RO'RSELAUGH, . loud violent rude laugh. Pope, HORSELEECH. /. 155 and lercbi) 1, A teat leech that bites horſes, Shakeſp. 2. A farrier, #=% 5 HORSELITTER. þ [bore and nts] A carriage hung upon — on which the perfo carried lyes

AEMAN, , [horſe and man.] poor if. man,

1. One ſkilled in 12 | ry . One that ſerves in Wars on —

wand.

„Ante; 2 man on horſeback. Prior.

WP URSEMANSHIP, 4. 1 from bor ſeman, ]

The at of riding 5 the art of managing a

Motton.

a

S F

A.

Ai ort. HURSEMATCH, {6 A bird. ö

r. 7 . and meat.

Kate, +, 1 chase Mint. ASEMUSCLE fv A 4 muſcle, Bacon. RSEPLAY, . 4 705 and Play.] Coarſe,

Dy

9ngh; ru

reg [torſe and pond] — 15 Lek. / fb Þ A

Eaten "de

ws * ISH, ſ. ¶ bor orſe and radiſb.] A

—

Pro- Ba 24

nnn

2

| HO/RTATIVE. /

; between two

H0RSEMARTEN, I A kind of latze bee. orth,.

and 0 3

- OY Ts

1 os.

borſe wy "I | (HORSESHOE, Je buen fetch,

1. A plate 7 iron nailed to the E % bore, i | Stake ear. Ag. As. herb, .. : Ainſworth, HORS Fra/cnm, 9 Thor and Pt] A. thief ho takes away hbrief, Shakeſpeare. HO'RSETAIL. . Apt HO'RSETONGUE, ,. An herb. Aae. A . [horſe and audx. ] A broad. y. by which horſes may travel. TATTTON. {b-rtotib, Latin.] The act of exhorting; advice or encoutigement to ſomgrhing,

*

Exhortat on; precept by which one incites i or animates, HO/RTATORY, a. [from hortor, 3 3 animating; alviGpg to any ing. HORTICU/LTURE, 2 f bortus nat evhiara, :LaGn,}: The art of cubivetin HO/ Ktn N. a. ¶ bortulanus, _Jooging to a garden, 75 furs of HOSA/NNA. Le [lone An exclamation: of praiſe to | Fidder, HOSE. /. plur. hoſen. I hora, Saxon] 1 1. Breeches. 2, Stockings; covering for the legs. Ga. HOY/SIER. /. {from Lage.] One who (el i fockings, .

Aerhngers, -

HO/SPITABLY. ad; [from Miata FH =o

kindneſs to ſtrangers, Her s

HOSPITAL. J. {b9ſpitaly French;z beſpitas' 3

lis, Latin. ]

1. A place built for the reception of the:

fick, or ſupport of the poor. '-/ Asen. 2. A place for ſhelter oz 5 FEE.

penſer. ' HOSPITAVLITY. boſp ua, 12 a ＋ pi re 1

The practice of entertaining HO/SPITALAER :- / W

eee in order to receive

| To refide under the roof of another. Crew.

HOST, ſ. U bee, French; boſpes, beſpitis,

| Latifi,

* One who gives entertainment to another.

. + Sidney.

2. The landlord of anion. Shakeſpearts [From boſtis, Latin, ] An army; num - Fl aſſembled for war, Shaleſpeare . Any great number. - + Shake peares ;

Ho — Leung, Sal gf church. £5? To 1087 „ v. u. [from the noun.]

©

Shak 4%. :

, [ from! bortor, Lating ]

Las | RE

| eimer, low: 5

| Latin; from 115 40 One reßding in an poet or 23 To HOY! PITATE; = 4 Thofpitor; „„

The e

— — tt 5

—

Tae he FE, 5 .

ile. er. 5

| Soi to: [horſe _ laugh 43 A HO Sb TABLE. 4. ¶ beſpilabilis, 1286 Giving entertainment to ſtrangers; kind to

1. To take up enteértsinment, Shake paare |

2s Ii 0 je 08h ia battle,

Mies 1 2 f

$ To

HoT.

+ To reiew a body of men; 8

* HOSTAGE. ſ. Mage, French. in pledge for ſecurity of cConditiong. HOSTEL,

HO/STELRY.$ An ian. HO#/STESS. ſ. [hofteſe, French. ] A female hoſt ; a woman that At:

10/8 TE888Hlp. [from hoſteſs: character of an hoſteſs, Sba N

Abutbnot.

| HO'STILE. a. [ boſftilis, Latin.) Adverſe ;

* oppoſite ; ſuitable to an enemy.

HOSTVLITY. The practices of an open enemy; open war; . in war. Hayward. | HO'STLER. ſo [hofteller, from befizl.} One

who has the care of horſes at an my

o⸗ STRY. from beſte no place 6 Lo I She

not, a. Fhax, Saxon. | 1. ne the _ to excite the ſenſe

of heat; contrary to cold; fiery, | Newton, 2. Luſtful; lewd.

Dryden,

Shak- ſpeare. 3- Strongly affected by ſenfible Mn”

en.

4. Violent; furions; dangerous, Clarend,

7 Ardent 5 vebement ; es

Denham, 5. Eoper; keen „

Piquant

. A bed of earth a bets the fermentation of dung. con. HOTBRA!INED. 4. [ bot and brain.] Vio-

: lent z vehement; furious,

[OTCO/CKLES, þ [ bautes * Fr.] A play in which one covers eyes, and guefſes who firikes him, Arbuthnor, HOTHEA/ DED. 3. 2 hot and head.] Vehe- ment; violent; Haubau.

O- THOUSE. . {hot Thor » and ind beuſe, ] 1, A bagnio; a place to ſweat and cup in. N e . A brothel,

HOTLY. ad. [from bot. 1. With heat; not cold . Violently; vehemen

„ Sidacy.

„Luſtfully. Dryden.

MOU “THE D. 2. bet and mouth. ] Headfirong ; ungovernable. Dryden, 1 ru J. [from bot.] Heat; violence;

Ho > Neurorcn. J. [baths en pocbe, Fr.] A mi-gled haſh ; a mixture, Camden,

MO/TSPUR. . [ bet and ſpur. } :

1. A man violent, ate, precipitate

and heady. Burton. 2 A kind of pea of uren. Marr.

to ee, 'HO/TSPURRED., a. [from *

J. [hofel, ' beſtdlerie, Fr.]

he HOY/VEN, par. J. 2 Fr, from bofile.]

'HOULT. ,. ſholr, Saxon, ] A ſmall wool

Ben, Jobyfon.

1 . . * N #: # ' 2 *

ment; raſh; heady. 1 |

«WE. 5 1 ve of

i hops, hou,

open on the fides, and Gel

1, A _ overhead, Ex" 2, A mean habitation ; a cottage. I To HO'VEL, v. a. {from the _ ſhelter in an hovel, "ha A [from beave,] —

Lbevio, a hag or

ſwelled ; 3 To HO/ VER. 5. 4.

1 1. To hang in the air overhead, ryden, Prior. Pope,

2, To ftand in aufen or 2 2 222 1. The ſower part of the chigh, 2 El. 2. [ Had, TE] An adz; — ill To HOUGH. . 4. [from the noun. ] 1. To bamſtring; to diſable by entting th finews of the ham.

2. To cut up with an 18 HO/ULET, . The vulgar name for an owl,

3- To wander about one

rr HOUND. /, Inund, Saxon.) A dog ofedin the chace. Pris, To HOUND. », a. [from the noun.] - 1. To ſet on the chace | © Bronkdl, 2. To hunt; to purſue, _ L'Efrays HO/UNDFISH, 7.

A kind of 6h.

HOUNDSTO/NGUE. /. le — A plant,

HO/UNDTREE. /. A kind & tree. —

HOUP, f [apups, Latin.] The 25

HOUR. f. [ beure, French; bord, Lali; 1. The twenty-fourth part of # day; the ſpace "of fixty minutes. Shale 2. A particular time. 3. The time as marked by the cock

HO/URGLASS. /. [beur and gleſs.] 1. A glaſs filled with ſand, which, munitt — a narrow bole, marks the —

Space of time. Born HO/URLY, a. [from hour,] Happening a _ every hour ; frequent; 8

HOURLY, ad. [from be-, Bean ben! *. * LA

2 [wr 8 the 2

dis A ap dire a clock are 1. nov J. [bony Son. ] 4

21122

F ena & =

a

5 r 3 546 of N k * — » <2. - H 0 £ 2

4. i — » tain Gre 3; s' e,

of abode. 2 —

3. Places in which religious or ſtudiovs

ballen live in common: Alina, 4. The manner of living; the table.

Swift, HO/USESNAIL, f. A kind of foul,

. Station of a planet in the n af- HO'USEWARMING. F. [4uſe nnd warm. }

y conſidered. Stilli

& Fail of of 1 |

ET Dryden. 7. 4 body of the parſiawent ; res! ord. pdf commons collectively conſidered. ö

King To HOUSE. v. 4. [from the noun.] 1. To harbour; W oF

| o%

8, To thelter; to keep nein

To HOUSE. . nf. ; 1. To take ſhelter; to e to refide.. Shakeſpeare. 6.5 oo an n r . in —

,

2

HOUSEBREA/KING, ; bea nnd ge

Burglary HO/USEDOG. JS. [ houſe ant dig. ] A ah kept to guard the houſe. . Addiſon,

HO/USEHOLD, /. { bouſe and bold, en hes. HOW. b

1. A family living together.

2. Family lif 5 domeſtic management. "FE Shakeſpeare,

4 It is uſed 10 the manner of an adjective,

i ſignify domeſtick ; belonging to the fa-

mily Yo ; Alt:. |

HO'USEHOLDER. /. [from bouſehold. Ma- er of a family, 7 [ -+ > Fay

HO'VSEHOLDSTUFF. . I and foff.] Furniture of any

HO/USEKEEPER. ſ. [houſe and keep, ] * Houſehelder; ma r of a * "Lacks: 2. One who lives in FIR Wiatton. 3. One who lives much at home. Shakeſ. J. A woman ſervant that has care of a

family, and paris the ſervants. e A honſedog Sbaleſpeare.

SEKEEPING. Py

and plentiful table. Prior.

evchariſt To HO'USEL, v. 4. [from 2282 To be or receive the eucha noun and verb are obſoleteee

HOVSELEEK, lei. f 4 e eg |

_— A female economiſt. Charls. . N WI ELV. 3.

le; utenſils convenient for a familjr. L Efrange.

HOWD TE.

bouſe and tees. Demeſtiek; uſeful to a ae cet] :

HO'USEK EEPING. / Hoſpitality Ebert! EL. h. [ hurl, Saxon, ] The holy!

now

HO/VSELBSs, 4. en beg. we 4

abode ; gung ge 1 Witte.

HOUSEMAID. 7. een maid] Ah E

— . — 0 8 hovſe

A — of 2

7 new hovſe, wor LI; 2 One ſkilledin female wa

= ,

Skilled inthe act — —

nouskwWIr ELV. 4 (den the 2. 60

With the economy of a houſewife.”

Fee HO/USEWIFFRY. / l Be!

n buſineſs z 2 ä HOUSING. ſ. {from 3 = " 2 inbabited Udeg er

rom houſeaux, French. } Cloth ori-

| Hal wid en of As, now added 6 ;

ddles 2s ornamental.

HO/USLING, 4. {from houſe.) Provided r entertainment at firſt entrance into'a houſe's | houſewarming. *.* 2 hy > ;

HOVUSS, + r 2 77. Hook

4 . * * 4 - : £ 4 1 9 * 2% '% Wu 4 3 2 5

2. In whis manner 'o whit ae

N * &

2. In what nia tk 2 2 4. For what reaſon 3 from what cauſe. 3

4. By what mess“ 1 LL In what Kate, | 5 2 5. It is uſed in a ſenſe marking proportiog.

or correſpondence, Hayward, *

4

4

7. It is much uſed in exclamation. HOWBE/IT. 2 ad. {bow din | Neverthe-: HO W BE. F leſs ; notwithſtanding yet g * however. Not now in uſe, ' Hookers { contrafted from on 4 72 In what ſtate is your health.” - „ HOWE/VER. ad. — over, J. | 11 2 1. In whatſoever manner; 9 |

Ae ol ny happen what

To HOWL, « _— leis, bk, .

1. Ne 4 : a. e wle ci Shokeſpeare, 3. To ſpeak with a belluine eh i ee

4 2 en eee

| H 5 Th l. Yrom th bom. : 2 — : HOWSOF/YER. od. [bow — To

2. In what manner

; hough 5 | Kholtes ROY. / len, old — Alec boat ſometimes with one deck. Watts, HUBBUB. /. A tumalt ;. n. Gras. BUCKABACK. /. A kind - of linen en | which the fighres are raiſed, n Woh HUCKLEBACKED. a [Schr Genn, + bench. Crookediin the ſhoutdets,,

: WU/CKLEBONE, 7. d bvehon, } The

4 1 2 dere Wee

1. Ons a ſells — by retail, or in . Mal} quantities. . + Bouth,

2. A 8 fellow... HULK. 2 22 Dureh; hule, N | b — 22 fo Np. Shak _ Fodeal in petey bargains. - f, 2. Any thing balky and dne. To HU/ „%, 4. { probably from hood] To HULK. v. a. To txenterate : ny to 1. To deals: up cloſe ſo — to be diſco- bulk a hate, Ainſwy veted ; to mbbble, HULL, ff {gan, Gothie, to cover, ]

. Vo put on eareleſely in a hurry. Swift, 4 - cover up in hafte,

Do perforty in a hutryr. E + 5 To throw together in confuſion, Locle. | To DET OG. v. i, To come in 4crowtor

Miltan.

Bix. ＋ e e the verb. J Crowd;

| * confuſio 3 Aldiſen. Foun —— Mi lion.

. _— French.] , A-dlamoury & Jegal ? vit. Arbuthnot. 1 bier, French, to cry. ]. One

whoſe buſine(s-is to call out to others.) HUFF. fe { from howe or hover, ſwelledi] ; Bv- Swell of ſudden anger or arrogante. | Hudibras. 2 A wretch-ſwelled with a falſe opinion of his on value. South, To HUFF. v. a. {from-the noun; ]. . Toſwell; t

E/ ew.

o puff. 2+ — to treat with inſolenee and

arrogance. 1 _ 1 ., To neter; to ſtorm 3: to Sieb. Ottways Neſcommon. | HUBEER, bl {from buff. 1 1 a bully. , Hadlbras, N rBisn. a, [from buff. Arrogant; in- ſſolent; Rectoring. | PU/PEISALY. as, from - buſpſh.] With as nt petulance. HU/FFISHNESS, J. Petulance z arrogance ; noiſy bleſter. |

To.Hi Be wes [begun, 2905

ws fi. $771

* #

N 12 $ 1 8 — * 3 * © %

nd * * HUGE. a.

HU'GELY.. ad. {from og wag

HU/GE 871 77 1 = I.! HU/GGBRMUGGER. {:

Carex,

790% HUM. . from this verb..

„ 5 8 » T8 5 ? "oo. ; . 2 * Y * bd ca S „ > 1 I „ 4 *

. To prefs.tloſe;in en-embrace; 2. o fondle z to treat "ou

1. To hold:

| 4 — bigh, 8 = 1

ns

Foo wa care,

Fo Vaſt ; 2. Gikat even to de

_ 8 3 .

bulk z tneſt.

haps from bug er moreler, ur hag * dark. Morcker in the Daniſh is darkneſs, whenee marky. ] Seerecyy bye-plice,

Hudibr * BV'GY: ; a. * Hu. Val; jg —

— | wes; French, ] A cloak, Bom:

1. The huſk or integument of

the outer covering. 8 ' W ERIN

2. The body of a ſhip'z the hulle, Grew, To HULL: +. 4. {from the noub. ] To fe;

to dtise to and fro upon the without

ſails or rudder, Sidney, LLL. 4. [from 521.1 Siliquoſe 3 —

Ain

HU LVBR, * Holly. To HUM, v. a. [ bommelen, Patch] - 1. To male thenoiſciof bee. 2. To make an inarticulate and buzzing ſound; | _ | _ - „Jo pavſe in ing; and ſupply | et with an audible” cmifſion of breath, Fhithbras. 4. To bag low. py Gltmville, Pipe, | 5. To applaud, Approbation was com- moiily expreſſed in public} aſſemblie} * hum, about acentury- |

1. The noiſe. of bees'or zende, 8botaſs, 21 The noiſe of buſiling crowds, Millan. 3. Any'lbw dull noiſe, *

4 A -pauſe-with am artieblate ſound.

5. Th Hudibyas it ſedms uſed! for bad 6.. An expreſſion of applabſe;- - rr HUM: interj.. A found implying. debt abt |

deliberation, HUM 4. [hbumanis, Batin. ] n Having e gente, of a .

2. Belonging to man. | HUMANE» 4. [bamairt, Front. Ki

civil; W doe *

num

1 bee dams] dre u bu

good nature, Plare. Witry, Now * os ST. . [humanifte,” e A HU brrv. |; pho be 2 philologer 5 3 rammariane - or the power of Wettin . . HUMA/NITY. J. bumanitas, . _ -- differs" from fnidityz in * 1. The nature 03 man. idney.

2. Humankind; the colleRtive body 7

- Glamville, Locke,

man | Benevolence 3 — philology; grammatical Kudies. £3 To HU'MANIZE, v. 4. [Pumaniſer, Fr.] Jo ſoften; to make ſega of t 7. nder - neſs or benevolence. "ton. HUMANKIND. / bent 3 'The race of man. Pope, + HUMANLY. ad. [from bees. 1, After the notions of men. 5 2, Kindly ; with good - nature. HWMBIRD, Se 22. 9 ee . bird. „ | Latin. "04 90” 52 1. Not ON modeſt; en

D $f: os

* n bd. 3

© hering

Wn 4 [Fr e e 5 rl

i and vnworthintfs;" ">

Segler, Fats are.

4. 1b not high ; not greate To Hu Mb E. v. 9. from thb [adJeAive, 1 * 1. T make 3 to maler fudmiſſive,

; Erie To erudb; to break to ſubdue; u.

3. To make to cosdeſt ens Dorte.

4. To bring down from, an height, A1 0:1

: Hakewill,

HUMBLBBSE. 5 [bum and: bu. Whos. zing wild bee, erbur , HUMBLEREE. ,, An herb. : | Finſevorth,

- RUMBLEBEE yg . Af that eats - the bumblebe. | © - Ainſworth, HUMBLENESS, S- [fon bunble:} Hymi-

mobi. 7. of prid WY — — „ lave bab]

4 himſelf or other

i 155

10 3 E.

1. Merrily; jocoſely,”. | 2. With caprice wit wide.” INE HU/MOROUSN from. moro

HU/MORSOME. «.,[ from bum. „ , Fee petulant, - „

FUMPLITY- *

kin

oY = 1 49? —_ ſubm i

HUMMER, . Lfrom 1 HUSMOR AL: 4.

on the congruity of the component particles of any liquor to the pores or fager of fſuch particular bodies a8 hr of —

1

8

2 > Fatih y' Nt p

3. Abatement of pride, |

on 1 * e .

91954

1 0 i Lm bum in from humours. * % 98 74 1 cs

an a

ORIST, PAL ol ne Who tonduas 9 e N 32

prictops-3\ intel. my 2 27

MORO 31 F. 4%

piekleneſt j- capricious 40 ny.

* . bumble 77 | 1 '- 2, Odd bumarous. ; mouth, _— file; meok, 7 F4 e H MORSOMELY. 4 [trim hf 1 f e. Ja. 1 Tims Latha, 0-0 oh} ive p 2 ; f OUR. . , LEE. HU'MBLES, /, fe e . of adeer, 0 Mans 55 2 © Ray. MUMBLESS, 105 [from butible.} Homble- 41 Phe different kinds of wits eg, £7 nels; humi Spenſer, | body ; phlegm. blood, choler, and (ne 1 WII BLV. ad. [from bumble. ch . + | t 1. Without pride; with humility, Aduiſ. eneral turn or temper oi mind, Sithheys 15 Without beight z without elevation, — Preſent diſpofßtion. hf Drydens

9 4. N bum, Ds ro

ibra

ky Len eg. . 4. ¶ bametio, Lat.j

0 UMCTATE. | | Towet; to i

Wurzer a ton. 15 [ Guang ptiong Fr. 35 be act of wetting; maiſtening. Bretv

. 0. baten, Latin. J. Being.

wh to the ſhoulder, rp,

e TION, % C leni and, *

e the ound, ing pu 1 mo

"5 5. Qrozeſqus Imagery 3, N r *

*

To HUMOUR, | v. 4. [from t the.noan;

"67 eee mari hos,

8. A triek'; a'pra8ifce. * Shah nat N. IX 14 W

7. Petulanee; peeyiſhnefs, ©.

- 1. To gatify z to ou 1 . Shakſpdare

fo

Moitaire, 1 1

HUMP, Go 1

.

— —„ꝝH

6 Eon wa 1

* x” REP PIP? * * 3 4 a * 3 9 * * * - a » - mm 9 1 R n E * Cn 1 ? 5 phos N nn Oe WORE OP. WPI I PROS OS 9 ” C 0 P 1 J is * p « * ” * # .

yi! nr. fo back, 8 AG of hounds, 94 Cs : ' HU/'MPBACK. /. [bump ond wail Crooked | * A yok 8 | |

:- back; high ſhoulders, - Tatler. 3. Purſuit, _ | Neg eve PBA/CKED. #8, Having a Wen HUNTER. ſ. {from bene.)

. . L Hecker, a crooked back, German.] To

f * " HUNDRED. 2. [hund, hundned, Sazon.] HU'NTRESS, , [from bunter,) A woman

x HUNDRED. /.- . "FR 1 1. meg mo „ 1 the chace, Walle, . A company or conſiſting, of an 2+ The ſervant w e bendred. Arbutbnot, - the chace, L

HVU/NDREDTH. 2. { hunÞneonreogopa, of flicks woven together; a crate,

r a

_

| . The freterite and fart, * To HURL, . 4. [from buorle, —.

. Todefire with great eagerneſs, Hilton. HURL, /. [from the verb. HU/NGERBITTEN,

a rears Ad we Rf tan +.

' HU'NGERLY.. a, 5 2 Hungry; HU'RLER. h [from burl. ] On: tr

HU/NOERSTARVED, a. [ hunger and ftarv- HU/RLY, 1. 8 ed.] Starved with hunger; pinched by H U/ALYBURLY. J buſtle, Shag, Vent of food, Dryden. Keren & [ buracan, Spaniſh, nel. [ from berger. ] Pinched HURRIC A NO. J A. violent ftorm, dy want of food. Bacon, . the eaſtern hemi- HU/NGRILY. ad. [from bungry-] With ſphere, 2 Aldiſu. keen appetite. Dryden, To HU/RRY, "I | [bepyan, to plunder HUNGRY. a. [from hunger. Saxon. ] To haſten; to put into fegt 1. Feeling pain for want of food. Locke, tion or confufion, Pip;

ds” Seda a — — ** - n s nm Ea "EP Y . . 5 . x JIG Ab 3." RR : 5 2 5 e 7 ; en : * ON Ye 2 * x ” * 44 ; N Fl * 8 . 5 2 4 5 : : 8 1 7 % *

1. nen 2 7 HUNCH, o. a. [beſcb, German.] 10 . To frrike or punch with the fiſts, rb. 1. ern

crook the back. - Dryden. HU/NTINGHORN, ; [bunting and HOUNCHBACKED. a, ¶ bunch and back] A bugle; a horn uled to cheer the hound, Having a crooked back. Arbutbnot.

as number confiſting of ten mul.iplied by that follows the chace. Shakeſpeare, HU{NTSMAN, /. {bunt and man.]

— , HU'NTSMANSHIP. /;. [from burner] diviſion of a county, perhaps once contain- | The qualifications of a hunter. Donne, ing an hundred manors. Bacon, HURDLE. ſ. [bjn'vel, Sazon.] A textwe

Saxon.] The ordinal of an bundred, * HURDS, % . The refuſe of hemp or ff, Heoker, Ain

A | Jryden. down, Idandick. ] 8 ub Vorn. 1 [honzen, Saxon] 1. To throw with violence j 25 i; — — 8. Helen ei food z, the Nie felt from faft- lng. Arburhnot, 2, To utter with RBIs. "2. Any violent defire, , Decay of Fiety, French, e To HUNGER. », 1. [from the noun. ] —_ 5.

2. To feel the pain of hunger. Cowley, 3. To play at a kind of

Tumolt; riot; HUNGERBIT, * » [hunger and bit.] commotion. Kuala. P or weak- HU/RLBAT. ſ. [rl and bat.] 2

ened with hunger. Lk _ Milton,

in want of nouri Shakeſpeare, at hurling. HU/NGERLY, ad, With keen appetite, HU/RLWIND. . [ url and win] Shakeſpeare. whirlwind ; a violent guſt,

. Not fat; not fruitful ; not prolifick; To HU/RRY, v. 2. To move on with preci- more diſpoſed to draw than to impart, - pitation,

Re. Mortimer. HU'RRY. ſ. [from the verb.] Tomult; HUNKS. / [hunſtur, ſordid, Iſlandick.] A | precipitation 5 commotion. Audiſone - covetous ſordid wretch ; a wiſer, Addiſon. HURST. /. [binrr, Saxon,] A ge To HUNT. ». 4. Chunxian, Sazon.] _ _ thicket of trees, Ainfeoorih,

. To chaſe wild animals. Addiſon, To HURT, v. a, preter, I . part. 2. To purſue 3; to followcloſe, Harvey, I have burt, I ſms, ou wounded, Saron. 3. To ſearch for, Spenſer, ' 1, To miſch

e = 3. To monly 6 ym by tg _ Chace. | | Addiſon, barm To HUNT. . NUR T. J. [from the verb.

A »

1. To follow the chace, Shakeſpeare, ' 1. Harm z miſchief” , : *, To purſue or ſearch, ; ki 1 8 2. Wound or bruiſes —

- * 1 2 4 2 4 ** * .

x 3 * * 7 ä ; rn 9 cane Tt 5 Wr 3 9 - Ry N 1 9 e ” 9 12 w ot n 9 . od 1 1 2 % BEN] 2 & uf 3 1 * R c N wo bet ih 1 9 4 * N 9 R ts T * - ws ä is Vac 2 . PNAS? INE e 7 N L * * * 9 422 9 wok 14 14 Re 5 x : R * Y e r # N 7 2 n vo 7 = yt 7 7 j * * n ! 2. Te \ : J : 2 Y 3 ©. Tos 27 * — . . 4 . 4 E — < 5 2 3 * 5 - C . j 4 Fn = IJ

Fg” A 5 i * 7 \ S EE g . F e $38

n 2 ; þ 7 * 7 - „ Sy 4

4-4 — 5 : 2 * As * 2 a > 2 z ” . : l 4 : ” * £548 g n 0 | 1 re 8 4 | ; 5 * 9 Fa = 9 8 H BY: ; ö a Fr. ; ; 1 85 * 7. #27 } nM HS; FE . be * I ey 9 N EY a 1 N af * * — * 5 . 3 2 . : * 4

m from bart — e ue the-noun, TY” WY 1. 1 1 off the eee, — by Te AF "= | HURTFUL; 4. [burtiand ful] Miſchiev: HUK ED. 4. {from bye. } Bearingan bug; * |

mT —— PP | covered with an huſk.

+

HUBIWULE- of OA "Miſs HU'SKY. a. {from buſt] Atounding * 43 3 | . chievouſly; peraiciouſly, | | buſks, r 2 1 RTFULNESS, . '{from burtful. 1 Miſe HU 88. . lere. from e A

chievouſneſ: 5 perniciouſneſs, ſorry or bad yoman, ' To HURTLE, a, u. [heurter, ed 1 T6 HU $TINGS.. ＋. 4 berrng;- * ſeirmiſn; to run * any thing ; to council; a cort held,

. Shakeſpear?, To HUSTLE. . 8. r . v. 4. 7e move with vio- . . To ſhake together.

lence or impetuoſity. 1 FOSTER. G eren from bis HURTLEBERRY: . lau bar, , Dank.) 1. A bad . a ſorry woman 1 Bilberry 7.

HURTLESS.' 4. {from burt. „ e a thrifty wn

1. Incocent;z harmleſs; innoxiousz n : 0 8 no harm. Spenſer. To HU'SWIFE. . 4. Thea the noun. 2. Receiving nd hurrt. | manage with economy and frugality,”)

HU RTLESSLY, ad, [ſom an Wi- "= out harm. Si . HU'SWIFERY, 15 [from boſwife.] = HURTLESSNESS, , Tem burtleſs,} Free- 1. Management good or bad.. 1 — dom from any pernicious quality, x 2. Management of rural bulineſs it - HU'SBAND. |. [boſzhand, maſter, Daniſh, 2 to women. 3 1. The correlative t6 wile; a man marri: HUT, h [hurze, $azop 3 2 7 to a wma. Lale, poegt cot 2. The male of animals. 1 i Dryden. HUTCH. We Lend e. as knows _ 12 eft. 1 £ iſes the methods ty 0 b v. n o buzz;. to murmur, w Doin HUZZA, . A ſhout; hes of — 7 „Adler of the ond; r : mation; L' Eftranges 1 2 To HUZ ZA“. . a. . [from the i a 2

To HUSBAND.” 1. a. [from the OY J + -- To utter acclamation, . Kin 1. To ſupply with ay huſband. Nr are. 'To Loma v, a. 'To receive with acc 4 2, To manage with frugality. akeſpeare. 110 1 e din, 3. To till; to cultivate the „ FE YACINTH, J. Fs 8% 1 * mn

proper mariagement... F, | Eh, * fe EF: 1 HU'SBANDLESS. a, [from b. get. _ 5 2. A 6. Hocietb is the ſame with the fapis = out an huſband, 1 4 1 the angients. It is a leſs ne 1 . a. [from buſhand.] rogal ; gem than any of the other red ones, but

Taſer, not without its beauty, though Abe dye... HUSBANDMAN.. find _ It ig ſeldom ſmaller than a ſeed *

£7

2

One who works f int - or larger than a nutmeg. FP 3 1 225 25 2200 HU'SBANDRY, 1 ſpams buſtand,] | 7 HY ACUNTHINE. |, 4. Leun n * Mads

1. Tillage z manner of cultivating land. 83 | „„

2. Thrift ; rugality.s parkimi . Hv. ABS. 3

. Care of domeſti dere. BYALINE, 4. 1 ou ca...

SH, interj. [Without 1 1g ine. Mir, lence! be ſtill E no heit! 35 1 e Hy nRDOUs. * [3dpe; hybrids; Latin. 1 * eg. the „ Still j 1 een animals of Arent ſ

To HUSH. u. its [from the Into ion. | HYDATIDES.. from! Guy. ] 1-16 = To be fill; to be Blent. Spenſer, * tranſparent bl o water in any parts. > To HUSH. v. a. Te aan; to Hlence 5 to moſt common in 8ropfical perſons. 2s „„ et; to appeaſe. Sen, HYDRA. , 4 Sonder with m8 pal = To H ap. UV. 4. ' To ſoppteſs in diener? ſlain by Herewles. —— to forbid to be mentioned. Pope. | HY 'DRAGOOUES: fo [ue and N 5 be HU'SHMONEY, 7 2 and money. A .. dragogut, French. ] Such medicines as 1 — e . n. - caſion' the diſcharge 2 2 7 75 4 buldſch, 3 "utmoſt. 3p which is. gener 1 Menger oh Bacon, - n ve EY 4 Mf l. | nd We of 3

„ R

Kg

SN N „„ ¶ V.,, 8

* HYDROCELE. (lone, bjdrecele, Fr.]

5 HYDRAU” LICKS. 20 The — of —

miaſtic

NY, Cs ID 9 _ Fw . *** * 3 N DEW * 9 vat F = N * 8 F * P N 1 7 - * | - * 4 , 85 8 b - l 4 1 ” * 7 8 2 Ty Y A

- BYDRAULICAL, 2. «. [from bjdraubicks.]

HYDRAVU'LICK. 5 Re pipes to the con- yeyance of water through ee.

dung, a pipe.] water through pipes or conduits,

A watry rupture.

' HYDROCEP Acus. ,. [tug and nnga-

N.] A oy opſy in the 465 e YDRO'GRAFHER. /. [de and ygaqu is One who draws ere the ſea. Boyle. HYDRO'GRAPHY, /,' [9g and ralge;1 * Deſcription. of the watry part of the ter- raqucous globe.

HY/'DROMANCY. Y Log and aisle.

Prediction by water. life.

HY'DROMEL. J. LT and ab oney

and water. Arbut bnot.

HYDRO'METER. /. Lr. and 4 5 0 tent

An inſtrument - to meafure the e water.

HYDRO'MET RY. /. beg and rg.

The aft of meaſuring the extent of water. enen. . [app Bia.] away or water

HYDRO'PICAL. bens X Pd: | ; HYDRO'PICK. diſeaſed with ex- travaſated water. Arbuthnet,

HYCROSTA'TICAL. a. [d, and gar. ] . Relating to hydroſtaticks ; taught by hy- _ droftaticks, Bent

HYDROSTA'TICALLY, ad. I from bydro-

tical.] According ty hydroſtaticks. Hatical.] hyd *

HYDROSTA'TICKS. f [324 and cala; ;

byaro atique, French.] The ſcience of ._ weighing fluids; weighing bodies in fluids, HYDRO Tick. / Lure. Purger of waler

Dr phlegm. Arbutbror. 117 18 17 . Lhpere, French; ana, La-

NY ENA. 5 un.] An —_— e a wolf.

| — ＋. Kent 20d J

An inſtrument to meaſure the moiſture. 5 ps 9.

HY GROScorE. . Le, and cen

An inſtrument to ſhew the moiſture dryneſs of the air, and to meaſure: and

- eſtimate the quantity of either extreme.

nn 4 ERS.” IN

” 1. N 4 Ft. 43 my membrane, © AL. Aura.. ay mar- HYMENE'AN, 75 rs, J HYMENE/AL. 7 a. Pertaining to marriage. HYMENE'AN, Pope. 2 on { by ny Fa der-] An enco- cg or long of n to ſome

44 —

*

HYPGCHO'NDRES. þ Ben

Fs »

TP p 4 * 7 N * Ly >; 4 BT 1 c FE SPS " k. * . A . 8 een ** 5 5 e 7 : 3727 : get o L - — 8 SER INES. * « "OF ” . 2 1 7 4 * ol 4 : n 3 & 7 x 1 * 2 * 1 1 * 4

Tc HYMN, v. #. | a . Nn Tip) pas 5

To ; HYMN, VU, 1. To ſing ſongs of —4

HY'MNICK. 4. dss. ] — wins

To HYP. w. 4. [from bypochoudrie.} 7; make melancholy; to e peda, HY'PALLAG wrt e A "4g by 2 1 each HYPER. f; þ — hos HYPE'RBOLA. ſ. ¶ de and uus ſection of a cone made by a plane, an the axis of the ſection inclines to the fite leg of the cone, which in the parabola

2 b parallel to it, and in the elliphs ista

Harris. HY-PERBOLE. ui S.] A fguein rhetorick by which any thing is increaſed or decreaſed b 1 77 truth. He wa, ſo gaunt, the caſe 0 Wat « — n for bim. $ A YPERBO'LICA HYPERBO'LICK.. F © [om pe 1. Belonging to the byperbola. Grew,

2. [From en } Exaggerating or er- tenuating beyond fa, HY TEAS LICALLY.. ad. you hyeks 6 1. In fo:mof an hyperbole. | 75 2. With exaggeration or x exteouation, HYPERBO'LIFORM. @. 3 /and forma, Lat.] Having the the form of the hyperbola, _ HY PERBO'REAN. 4. [hyperberens, Lan Northern. HYPERCRI'TICK. / Lang and N A 5 or copious, beyond uſe . . reaſon HYPERCRITICAL, a. [from e Critical beyond uſe. HYPE'RMETER: f. Liane and pigs | Any thing than the ſtandari k- quires. HYPERSARCOSS. „ Lepa The growth ef . or . HY'PHEN. ＋ I A note of conjunc- tion; as, vir- tue, ever-

HYPNO'TICK. /. [cars] Any medi

that induces fleep,” The 151

the cartibp

| two regions lying os each fide the

enſiformis, and thoſe of the ibo, an the m

ol che breast, which ton in one 1 and in the other the

1 8 5 4. 2 Ins

HYPOCHONDRYACK.

in e

13 7 11 * 2 *

r 5 *

1 K . - ks

| HYPOGE'UM. /. IB and 20.

E p D ̃ é D T Wn FaenD Tra ws OW

nr

f

large flat maſſes, con- fderably hard and heavy, of a fine Ai

black rept a m__ en. It is an

aktringent medicine oi of conſiderable power,

inſpiſſated 3j juice in

| Hill. HYPOCRISY. . 1 Fr, br.

e wit d 75 the moral or

rig) ious character

| eden, Swift, | BY POCRITE, / ee A difſem-

bler in morality or aps Phillips. HYPOCRI'TICAL. from hypocrite.

HYPOCRI TICK. "Di

tere; I from the 1

ogers,

HYPOCRITICALLY. ad. [from bypecri-

tical} With diſpmulation; withcut' fin-

Government of

of the. To HYPOGA'STRIOK, 2. [7s and 75

Seated in the lower part of the belly, Miſe. A name

which the ancient architects 725 to cellars re 6

and vaults. 10 15 HYPO'STASIS, . eicacu. 1. Diſt . nc̃t Ss. ; [6

2. Perſonality, A term uſed. in We 5

' trine of the Holy Trinity. Hammond, HYPOSTA'TICAL, 4. bypoſlatique,, Fr; from bypoftaſis.

1, Conſtitutive ; conſtituent as aa in-

=

2 EN NVEN S/N YZ THE 4.4 4 VOL JEL

TR o 4 x RT, ans Tl 6A TOES - : 5 * : * B ” a 0 * 4: 7 : » * 2

; 1 8 * — * - v 7 A} *

ind conſonant, I vowel Has a long ſound, a8 fine, thine, which is uſually marked 1 e final; and a ſhort ſound; 2s fn, Prefixed to e it malces a diphthong

of the fame ſound with the ſoft 5, or double

| | Is in Engliſh conſidered both as „ cel

6, ee: thus field, yield, are ſpoken as feeld,,

Jed, Subjoined to 2 or : it makes them long, as fail, neigh, The ſound of i befere another i, and at the end of the word, is al- vays expreſſed by y.

| Fonts as jade, _ J. proneyhy perſonal, ¶ it, Gothick ;/ ie, 842.1] I, yen. me; plura we, gen. 26. | i. The pronoun of the firſt perſon," myſelf. Shakeſpeare,

: 1 is more thaw eee, in . Shakejpeare, T / , or yes, | An v. u. SN Dutch, To

Eb 1 0

— ; [ — 1 8

HYPOTHESIS,

mbling ; ind |

XY (Gs 5e bY

255 4 7 1 ; | — 3 ' * x : - * * c : 4 2 * 2 2 C q 8 SIE ” & 0 =» F * 4 *

J conſonant” has in-

variably the ſame ſound with that of * the place of a boy, a8 an inſtrument to pull _

* 2 . 9 5 * * a

| * virginal.

* 5 + WY $ * x » - 0 boy . 2 . 5 Is £4 | | - 3 Ke If Ay = "$ 7 F * . by Va” „ OE" 8 * Fes | . - 1 x 1 5 : - d oe AV. 3 os. fo #: < 5 Ne LS) 5 TY . £55 SIE. * * ; 1 >; ke "h = =. 3 I 7 * : * 4 a 3

2. * <td] Atisetiy rſonal. 5

HYPOTENU'SE. ſ. (vd on-} Thetlng == that ſubtends. the right angle of 4 right. _ angled triangle; the ſubtenſe. Locke, ©

lesben,! & ſappos

ſition; a ſyſtem formed p06 ſoms. princi-.

ple not proved. South. © HYPOTH E'TICAL, 7 gue, Fre, -, HYP OTHE”TICK; +{ 2 4 * =»

_ Including a ſuppoſition ; 4 conditional;

HYPOTHE'TICALLY, ad. {from ,

. tical]. wary e conditionally, Broome.

HxyRST. 1 «© 75 HURST. } Tm. Saxon bir, 2 HERST. 8 ue, +

HY'SSOP. /. [hy Lat.] A plant,” 1 hath Ps 1 — whether the. . | hyſſop-commonly known is the — | | is mentioned in irren ie, |

HYSTE'RICAL; e

HYSTERICK. 5 + Loca. ! 3

1. Troubled with fits ; diſordered in the

regions of the womb, - Harvey. . 2. Proceeding from diſorders of the womb.” _ "0

5 7 Nys TE RICK S. [oak mere” * tony ſoppoſed to "oO wem 25 2 0: COOL INg

- 3 8 F 7 oF F - > if * 322 1

—

* 1 1

* * # 2 .

1 4 Herrn 4. Lacens Lat] Ling 2 JACINTH: . [for byacinth, gel *

| 5 ＋ ö 1

A gem of a deep reddiſh yellow, 1 e to 8 flame colour, or — deepe 22 Jacke [Yagoes, French,] A aques, renc . to Ef Lee of Jobn. Shoks ure, 3

2. The name of inſtruments which fupply*+ - off 8 n, 3. An engine which turns the ſpit. Ann.. "4 A young pike. ' Mor or timers. n % | 5 $- Lafee, French. ] A coat of mail. |

-

| 6. A cup of waxed feither; Dr

7. A ſmall bowl thrown out for a mark to the bowlers, Bentley,

g © A part of the muſical r

a 4

9. The male of animals. dan, 10, I EK 5

11.

* animal ſuppoſed to ftart prey for the- 2 ws jala , from Xalapa, a town in New Spain, |

- JACULA'TION, / [ jaculatio, Lat.] The JA'NTY, . L gentil French, } Show

Nax. 4. [from jogg.} Uneven 3 Ne 6 Acer; debate. | . {from jagged.) 1 The | athe fol 5

Tac. VEE Jan

CEA! & cats it wats ſtate of being genticulated z i unevennes, Ainſworth, JAIL, fl we, French, ] 'A gaol ; 4

12. & cunning fellow. || Cleaveland. —

Jack . J. Boots which ſerve as armour. JA'ILBIRD. ſ. \ jail and bird] One who

Spectator. has been in a jail,

[ACK by the Hedge. ,. An herb. "Mortimer, AILER. om jail. The keeyer of

JACK dding. 4 FI and my ing.] A 1 priſon, F e J 0

"zani ; a merry Andrew. Guardian, TAKES. 7. 7 Ne. of office; ife,

JACK with a 9 . Ay ignis fatuus, JA LAP. f. Cots 1p; French; es

8 f A ſimple ſheepiſh fel- Latin,} af is a firm and lob root, of

75 Sbaleſpeure. 2 ae — and of an acrid and nau-

JACKA 1 7 fe [chacal, French.] A ſmall _ ſeous taſte, It had its name Jalapiun, of

It is an excellent purzative where ſerous JA'CKANAPES, [. [ jack and ape.] humours are to be evacuated, Hul. . Monkey; an ape. IAM. ſ. A conſerve of fruits boiled with I N won coxcomb 5 an inipentivent;, Abu, 2 o —.— Fs 1

A A coc daw ; a bird taught jambe, Frenc A "I

to imitate — 2 human voice. Watts, J on 44 Be, as the row of 5 e fe ¶ iacguet, French. | Alan, 1. A ſhort coat j a cloſe waiſtcoat, A'MBICK. f; iambicus, Latin,] Verſes

. . ' Spenſer, 2 ee ſyllable alter- 4. Te beat one's Jacxzr, is to beat the nately, Drydn, man. © L'Eftrange. To ANGLE. v. 5. 1 jangler, French. To

JACOP Ladder, fy The ſame with Greek ahtercate ; to quarre ; to bicker in e Va an, ,© * 6 b,

* JACOB's Sroff. ſ. Fed To JANGLE, . 4. To wake ere

1. A pilgrim's faſt. tuneable. F Pri, 2+ Staff concealing a dagger. JA'NGLER: ,. [from Jang.) A wrangling

a8 * A croſs ſtaff þ a kind of lebe. : chattering, noiſy fellow. . JA*COBINE. /. A pigeon with a high tuft, ' JATOEARY. £ J, [a Terkiſh word.] -Onedf

Ainſworth, the en co the Turkiſh png: JACTITA'TION. f. [ ja#ite, Lavin Toſ- Vall. ig; motion; reſtleffneſs. arvey. JA'NNOCE. g. Oat n

act of 3 miſſive weapons. Milton, fluttering.

JADE. « JANUARY. /. B Lats] Ti The 1. A bert of no ſpirit; a hired horſe; 4 | firſt month of the year. _ worthleſs nag. JAPAN. /. [from Japan in Aa.] Mal 2. A forry woman. | . varniſhed and W in gold and colour. ADE. PL 55 ſpecies of the * * 0 JADE, v. a. [from the noun. ] To APA N. 2. a. {from the noun] - 2. To tire; 0 haraſs; to Gn pit to 1. To varniſh, to embelliſh with gol weary, Sbatepar raiſed figure. . To overbear 3 to cruſh; to degrade. 2. To black ſhoes, A low phraſe 2

Shakeſpeare. JAPAWWER: þ [from en,

3. To employ 3 in vile offices, Shakeſpeare, 1. One ſkilled in japan . 34s 4. To ride; to role with tyranny. | — A ſhoeblacker. . Shakeſpeare, To JAR, v. 3.

T0 JADE, v. n, 70 loſe ſpirit ; to * 12 To firike together with au ſhort | JADISH. a. [from jade.] + 2. To firike or found untuneably,

1. Vitious; bad, as an horſe, Southern,

'2, Unchaſte; incontinent, L' Eftrange. 2 clach 3. to interfere; wal nog To: AGG, v. a. [ gaganv, ſlits or holes, .

elſþ,] To cut into 9 to cut 4. To quartel to diſpute. into teeth like thoſe of a ſaw. Waits, JAR, 4 from tha verb.. JAG. /. [from the verb. | Amen ö kind of rattling nibration or denticulation. Ray.

culated, -3..A ſtate in which a door u

.

*

7 9

WW DEDMP RSS -— --

To ing to any attempt / Peucham. *

2. To cover with conereted ſu r.

10

Oiarro, Italian. An earthen veſſ:1, 25757 | — Hard callous: tu · mours in horſes, a litt below. the bendi

of the ham on the outſide. Farrim' Di#, JA'RGON, ſ. Largon, French. U dintel- lgible talk; Fable; gibberi JARGONELLE. » |. See Px ax, of which it is a ſpecies, JA SHAWK. ſ. A young bawk. Ainſworth. JA'SMINE, /. [jaſmin, French. A flower.

.

[A'SMINE Per; 1. A plant. n sr. 4. raſpe, Fr. iaſpis, Latin. ] A hard ſtone of à bright cautiful green

—

colour, ſometimes clouded with Nr

JATROLE'PT 151 a. ¶ ia wx r.

. bales and ad. e es by . anointing-

To JA'VEL, arjeblly v. 4. To bemire; to ſoil over with dirt.

JA'VEL, S. 2 from the verb.] A

vandering fellow.

JA'VELIN. /. [jaweline, - French,] A ſpear . or half pike, which anciemtly- was 'uſed either by foot or 7224 Addiſon,

JA'VNDICE. . LJauniſſe, 2 yellow, Fr.] A diſtemper from ob — the lands of the liver, which prevents the gall being duly ſeparated by them | from the - blaod, Quincy. IDE

Ja' UNDICED. 2. [from jaundic J la- ſected with the jaundice.

To JAUNT, v.. | Janter, French.] "Fe

wander here . and there ; to — about. Shakeſpeare, JAUNT. , 18 the verb. 1 Ramble ; flight ; excurſions / Milton Ja UNTINESS, / [ from jauny,] Airi- neſs; flutrer; gentselneſs. Add; Jaw, 1 eas Leue, 4 ws A cyt

mouth in which: a ; "wb are yon Walton, Grew. 2. The mouth. 5 ee Il A bird. L. 24 A procios mee an er oP ur, Saxo 3 1 0 — long hy cher apr 'm 0 ig by Locke, 2. Fete ſugar.

3. To break the Ie x. Te ee the firſt v. a. [from the noun. ] 1. To cover with ice ; to turn to ice, - ICEHOUSE, fe Lics and bouſe. ]- 4 houſe in Which ice is repoſited. 3 4

KinBUonpy' A fortof iy. Dy;

7

Bramball.

2 7. A amen

* "> :

70 2 9 7 8 #

1 D 1 ICHNO/ORAPHY. and 5g Ee A rcHor f 4 Came A thin watry CE | like ſerum.

Reiney.

I'CHOROUS. a. (from: aber.] Sanious 4 3

thin; undig eſted. ICHTHYO'LOGY. . [i ; Tibet

doQrine of the nature of þ lems

ICHTHYO'PHAGY..ſ- [PO and cons þ

Diet of fb; - Fake ICICLE. J. [from iee,] A ſhoot of icehang- - ng down. ; - Waodward, I'CINBs8. 4 {from ig] The fate 1985 nerating ice,

I'CON, ho [har] A pieture or repreſenta

tion.

er of images.

8 [ icondlogie, Frenchis und

and R.] doctrine of — rage preſentation,. . | 0D E'RICAL, a, [iferus, Latin 1 a 7

1. Afflicted with the jaundice, 3, I'Cy, a. ¶ from ice.

froſty.

2. Cold; free — 3 3. Frigid; back ward.

I'D. Contracted for I would,

IDE'A. . Lida. nan IDEAL. . [ from idea. }- ory ntels

lectual. Cbenne. IDEALLY. ad. { from ideal, I; Inteltefhu- - -Itis now always uſed i in gang orlevity. Br |

ICO'NOCLAST, [. bc-]. A

7. Full of lee; covered. vith- lee gs 0

Flyer. 75 2. Good againſt the jaundice, - £ ve, 675

ally; mentally, u. IDENTICAL. I... e French, ] IDE'NTICK. The lame ʒ implyidg. the

ſame things // Tila

E NTTTV. V { identitas, ſchool Latin, ] *

Sameneſs; not diverſity. — - was. . [idus, Lat.] A term anciently uſed

. among the Romans. It is the rath day, — ”

each month, in the months * March, May, July and October, in which it ie che 1 5th day, becauſe in theſe four

. it was fix days before the nones, - 4

and in the others four days. 8b

„ - IDIOCRACY., / [ S and 50th. 2 Fo . cyuliarity of comfitution, 7

IDIOCRA'TICAL. a, [ow ara] Pe, 1

culiar in conſtitution.

er Lee] Wanting underitand- | | 1 J. [bias] - e. 3

, "Ing hangin to nn MIL:

IDIOMA'TICAL.

IDIOMA'TICK. | 4 « {ro Mom to 4a tongue phraſeol 955

I HY; Kel IA . and. Sales

| % primary diſea 2 3 on nar : Proceeds from another, *

E ME

15 a * i 5 - 8 *

4 Dor 1 3 2 8 2 . s T . 8

* „ * C * 2 ? | {S422 „ * *

«

-

10

WiosY'" "NCR ASY. . if ue, ein, and geg.] A peculiar temper or diſpoſition nat common to another. Nu vine: ADIOT, /, Lee.] A fool; 2 natural ; 2 changelin Sandys,

*

5. Wemeß; ny not productive of

good. e . 6. Trifing; of no im race. voker, To DLE. v. n. To loſe time in lazineſs and

inaQivity,

iſh ; unreaſonable.

ew, I'DLENESS. . [from * 2

1. Lazineſs; ſloth; vgplhneſs ; averſion

- from labour. Saut h.

2. Abſence of employment. Sidney,

3. Omiſſion of buſineſs. Shakeſpeare,

4. Unimportance; trivialneſs,

| F3 Incfficacy ; uſeleſſneſs.

| Barrenneſs; wortblefſneſs. |

37. Vnceaſonableneſs.; want of judgment Bacon,

8 200 with A lazy perſon; a

Rn. * 58 1 without em ment. 73 P 5 2. ; Fooliſhly ; in a trifling manner. 3. Careledy ; without attention. . Ineffectually; vainly. 1501. J. Li — 5 idolum, Latin. . An image worſhipped as God. 2. A counterſeit. bag An image. 4. A repreſentation, 4 Spenſer, 8. One loved or honoured to Wola Denham.

are. rior. Prior,

| Hocker,

who pays divine honours to images; one who worſhips for God that. which is not

| ©. God, . Bentley, 'To IDO'LATRIZE. D. d. [from idolater, ] ; Tg worſhip idols. Ainſworth,

wo LATROUs. 2. [from idelater.) Tend- | ing to idolatry 3 comprifing idolatry. | . 0 Peacham, F IDO'LATROUSLY. ad. [ from idolatrous.] L In an idelatrous manner. Hooker, 4 WIA . Lidolalatria, Lat.] The | worſhip South, | \ TDOLIST: ; [from 4 idol.] A 22 of images ton, 70 I'DOLIZE: v. a. [from idol.] * 2 4 or teverence to tion.

IDO'NEOUS. ET ls i Firs

„ M. 7 L hn :-] 2x; Pecuharity of exp fi Hal. . Folly; natural imbecillty of mind, 7 YDLE, 4. [yvel, Saxon. ] 32. Lazy; averſe from labour. Bull. . Not buſy; at leiſure, _ Shake r, 3. Unactive; not employed. di 4. Uſeleſs ; vain; ineffectual. Dryden.

Prior... IDLEBEADED. . Lali ana bead. Fool-

' IDO/LATER, /. { idololatro, Latin. ] One

_ JE'NNETING.-/.

To JERK. 2. v. 4.

VI. J fa. NUN A Gmail] — LE. 277 523 nn JE'ALOUS. 4. [ jaloux, French. 1. Suſpicious in love. 95 2. Emulous; full of competition. Dryden, : 4o Zealouſly cautious againſt Giſhonour,

SITY l 1 Suſpiciouſly vigilant. ge ; 8. Suſpiciouſly careful, *

5. Sufpiciouſly fearful, _

JE ALOUSLY. — [from Jealus,) 2

. ciouſly 5 emulou

JE*ALOUSNESS, 74 [from jealus. ] . n

French}

ſtate of being jealous,

JEALOUSY. 15 [ Jalouſee,

1. Suſpicion in . * 2. Suſpicious fear. . 3. Suſpicioug caution, vigilance, 8

To IEER. VU, Ne To ſcoff; to flout; make mack, Herbert. Toe,

To EIN. v. 4, To treat EI

omel,

JEER. oF [from the verb. ] Scoff j 1 biting jeſt 3 . |

JE'ERER, I (from jar. ] 4 ſcoffer;

1 Tbl. F. — | {om ] Scorns

4 fully 3 contemptuouſſy. e Derhan, E been at of A kind of ſauſage, Ainſzo, EHO*'VAH. ſ. I. ] The proper name of God in the Hebrew language.

JEJU'NE. a. [ jejunus, Latin. ] 2 5 1. Wanting ; empty; vacant," - Bacon,

2 Hungry 3 not ſaturated. hr any

unaffecting Dal. mes / [Hom iche. 1. Penury; poverty. Daus, 2. Dryneſs; want of gage the attention.

JELLIED, a. Glutinous 3 brought.co a ſtate of viſcoſity, Clavel.

JE'LLY.. /. I gelatinum, Latin... See G1

_

ny thing brought to a ſtate of gluti-. 28819 and viſcoſity, _ + Shakeſpeare, .

2. Sweetmeat made by boiling 8

that can en;

C corrupted from Jr

ting] A ſpecies of apple *

JENNET. J. [See G x.] A .

To JE OPAROD. . 1 | To, _hazard 5 2 in danger,

JE'OPARDOUS. a. . (from jeapardy.) Har

zardous ; dange

JE/OPARDY. 294 [ja perduy Fr.) Heel

d anger; zenecean, W 10 ſtrike with a * ſmart blow 3. 0

55 To IERK. . . ro ah or. f

"JEW

| om the verb.] ee quick laſh, * 2. —_—_ « qu'& leh

ons v þ [cjmrelkin, Saxon.

ket ; a ſhort coa ' JERKIN. J. A kind of hawk. Ain JERSEY. 7 { from the iſland of — where much yarn is pus. Fine yarn of

J gee, French. ] - leather tied about the legs of 4 hawk, with which the is held on the 65, © © JE'SSAMINE, ſ. [See Jaominu.] A 62. nt flower. tr. which they are a ſpecies, . Jo EST. ” 4. [geficulor, Latin.} To di- vert or make merry by words or actions. | rs ip [from the verb.] 1. Any thing ludicrous, or meant only to raiſe laughter. | \ 'THlotſon, 2, The object of jeſts ; Laughing: ſtock; Sb. 3. Manner of doing or bg ths nes, STER. |. lies J. Fel 'STER. r om 3 #4 * One CG merriment We a pranks. 85. 2. One given to ſarcaſm. Go 3. Buffoon; jack pudding. 8 JET. / LZazax, Saxon; « ooh _— 1. Jet is a very beautiful foffil, of very even ſtructure, and of a Aa ſurface ; found in maſſes, lodged in clay. is of a fine deep black colour, wing 2 pan Weng at - 1 1

/

780. 14 which having been caft over-

beard in a ftorm, or after |

are

thrown 2 the ſnore. Bailey. Prry. a. Im je}. e

1 Made jet. An © 4 49 as: 2

a Black as jet. oon. Wa. J. Lia French; 22

I, Any ornament of great value; afed em- 1

monly of ſuch: as "_ one Wk 1 +

2. A precious flone 4 a 4 .

. name of fondneſs, eee,

* or Office.” The p

the regal 3 are e 4

*

„*

_ » tough and thin; and 1

Short fraps of | of -

. U'SALEM 4 +2 Sunflower, of - - ö Mortimer.

| 1I'GNEOUS, 4.

d IGNO'BLE. 4. [i noble Latin,} 4

Drayton,” Swift. = * Ju, French. ] og ſpout or Gu We _ 55 2 3. o alete, » 3s 40 A * 1 Er. ln. ierten, French.] * i. To ſhoot forward 3 to thoobout 5 to-in- 5 Toft z to agitate the body by a . Shake care, J 4 Tojdty to be: ſhaken, © A man, JE TSAM. Jetter, French. ] Goods

10 1 {from jel] One who

trafficks 1 in ions ſtones.

JEWS EARS. f. nn 9 its kae,

the human ear. 5,2 ile

outings of a rumpled figure, like en -- variouſly hollowed cup; from an ineh to

two inches in length, and. about two thirds of its length in 'breadth, The common people cure themſelves of fore throats with - a decoction of it in milk.,* '- " Hill, JEWS-MALLOW. ſ. ¶ corchorwty | 14; An herb. JEWS- STONE. .. An. extraneous ſolſil, of __ the e, ſpine 1 2 a very large ſhaped ſea- urchin, petrifie long ly- 5 2 No end It aan = E _ oblong and- rounded, ſwelling in the — 4 9 dle, and 5 tapering to each yr Hul. JEWS-HARP. J. A kind 2 ment held between the teeth.

IF, conjunction. (yp; Saxon. : 2 80 — 2 $ pr Sh Boker, 1 Whether or no. * riers ; 7 Though I doubt whether; ſuppoſe * granted that. „ Boyle,

[ igneus, Latin Fiery;

containing fire; emitting fire, Glanville, IGNI' POTENT, a. |ignt and u, Late! Preſiding over fire. Pepe. IGNIS FANS. je Latin. ] win wth

the Wiſp. Jack with the lantern. To GNITE. -u. a; [trom ig nia. Latin, _ 3 to ons r 5 5 ;

Hons rench,

act of cl ing, oe ſetting on * 2

Vie ignite. ] | 200

=

IGNYTIBLE. 4. malle; capable

4

= _ Ct 1 8 1051 oMous. 4. jgnivenas Latin. ü Derhaw.

- Vomiting fire. 1. Mean of birth; not noble: - B 2. Worthleſs; z not ee age honooy, $1

JONO'BLY: ad. [from- ignoble, - niouſly ; meanly ; diſhonourably

Dryden: 1GN

INIOUS. 2. — Fr, ig. minioſus LAS, Lr. mameful z N proachful.

1GNOMINIOUSLY, ad. { from 8

Meanly; 2 © difgrace-"

A? fall. . Es. Soui b.

proach; IGNORA MUS. 7 [Latin] - A word n hs roomy I

impannelled in the | "he of cauſes criminal and poblick 3 os Written upon the bill, whereby any crate /

a Tanne to their conſideration 2

-

7

*

=P

.

„

9 nne . Rc, R CC g V

i

-Ignomi-' 4

*

7 * 22 * 1 * 2 * Fa: = 5 4). xt r Nei 6 FRE OY TO CS OL BY ey re Re * . 8 N ro 5

111.

22 their evidence as, defoQtize,” or tos Heak to make good the preſentment :

- I. upon that party, ſor that fault, "Ropped, and and he deans

4 1 Cowel,

ns A foolilh fl. a vain. unĩntſtructed

der. r NORANCE, 7.

2. Want of knowl . - fame; as, Macintoſp of that oe denotes 2 Hooker. gentleman whoſe ſurname and the il o 2. Want of knowl Ka by exter- his eſtate are the ſame. nal effect. In this ſenſe it has a plural. ILL. 4. [contradted from Eviz. ] Common Pager 1. in any reſpect; contraty to | FONORANT. 4. [ignorans, Latin. whether phyſical or moral; evil. Bac, 1. Wanting knowledge; unlearned; un- 2. werf Gifordered ; not in * - inſtructed, „ Shak I * = 7 2. n undiſcovered, Se ene, ILL. . . 1 Haw Without knowledge of n 1 1. Wickedneſs. | 1 e. | 4. Unscgvsinted with. + Dryden, ILL. ad. 5. Ignorantly made or h 1 1. Not ven, K % a 170 NORANT. /. One untaught, u ter- . Not eakily, end, — hh : Denbam. 11. ſubſtantive or adverb, f is uſed —.—

V/GNORANTLY. ad.- [ from igwwant. }

Without knowledge; hy er ; without information. . Dryden,

To IGNORE, v. a, [ ignorer, Fonds _

to know; to be ig ele |

IGNO'SCIBLE. 2. [igneſcibilis, Latin:] 2 pable of pardon, _

110. . [ gigas ealian, }* A light hes

- . ,._ _ dance, or tune,

'To JIG. wv. v. [from the noun. 5 2

8

_ *careleſly ; to dance. | Locke. TJVCMAKER. /. {jig and mate,} One ho dances or plays merrily. Shakeſpeare, 2 LIM . 94 cant word.] A trink- et NET. | a _—_— — gills, ike, che , Or , 2 of gil, the ludicrous name for : 2 woman. =_ 1. A — ror who gives. her lover Hopes | 2A name of contempt for womas. | 1 Ir. v. 4. [from the noun. 70 — _ ” "man by. flattering his love: wi I | Ts JINGLE. v. u. E cliak; 10. ſound 5 7 + re, 9 [ om the verb. re 6 oh 1. Correſpondent ſounds, Deyden. 5 *. Any coundingz' a rattle 3; a bell, Bacon, © : ur,

222 — .

urck or ick building. Keds 22 e in.] The twi of the ©

| 'xfex. 72 Latin. ] he ſcarlet he IAA. a. Lia, Latin] Relating to the

3

buthnot, © |

, 2 ” 5 4 34 x - „ / o FEE Ss E5#

South. ws

. ILLA'CHRYMABLE, 5. [ ilacbrynobli

LA TIN. ,

Locle.

ne ek. |. *

r

T'LIAC Paſſion, A kind lick, — & is the 128 that gut ie twiſted, or one part enten the

*. of the part immediately: below.

ILK, ad. [eale, Saxon] Eke; ſill 3 in 2 Ik 2 1 every one of- you. It alſo f

| 2 8 bad quality or condi- IL be before words beginning with, ſands for

N. Incapable of weeping, 155 Us. HA. Je. Lillapſus, Latin.]

1. Gradual immiſſion or * one

thing into another. Nori.

. 2 Sudden attack J cal coming...

Fe To ILLA TE. v. Lat. e

ILLAQ * 1. 2

2. A ſnare ; oy (his

A'TION. 2 { [from Hons},

e at * or enſnaring. rut

ng to catch, -

T ilatio, Latin. } lte.

ence; — drawn from pramies-

Mw TLLATIVE. 4. ¶ illatus, Lin. ] Rela

to illation or concluſion. | .ILLA'UDABLE.: a+ - {-/laudabilis 144

Vawonhy of priſe or commendation

Mulm, ILLA'UDABLY. Ma from Anda. de ; without

ing 2 .. r o. b and l. l

trary to law.

TILT: fo ſon. e Comim

*

1 to law. |

manner

| to- * n 2 7 2 and lil 2

$0iies ide

— — — —

*

— K

; *

*

KY SDSS

Wee

KS

6 $4 ak n 3 * * * ö W 2 8 | 8 1 PS 4 0 | « 1 Lag > 2 oF

1 15] Unlawfolly begotten ; not begot- ten in wed | Cleaveland, LEGITIMATELY. ad; ¶ from Wegiti- | ware]. Not in wedlock. - LE TIMA'TION, | . — Megitimate,] The fate of one not in wedlock, Brown,

E'VIABLE.; ad. | lever, French. ] What go be levied or exacted. Hah. ILLFA'VOURED. 4. 1 ILLFA'VOUREDLY; ad. With deformity, ILLFA'VOUREDNESS. FA Deformity ty. LITER AL. . [i/iiberalis, Latin.

I, Not noble; not ingonuons. | King FRY Not munificent not generous 5 ſpar-

in : Woot ad, LAUBERALITY. J. from illiberal.] Par- ſimony; niggardlineſs. Bacon. ILLYBERALLY. ad. [from iſſiberul.] Diſ- ingenuoully ; meanly; Decay of Pieq. ILKCIT, . [ ilicitms, Latin; illielte, F 5

Unlawful, To Torr. v. 1. [ in and lighten.) To enlighten ; to illuminate. leigh. | ILIMITABLE. a: [in and limes, Latin, ]

on, ILLYMITABLY, ad. [ from — j Without ſuſceptibility of bounds;

bounded j interminable, AMT ED ESS. 4. [from j illimited.] Ex- emption from all bounds, Clarendon. LIT TERATE. 4. Lilliteratus, Latin. ] Un- lettered ; untaught 3 unlearned. otton, ILLFTERATENESS, f. [ from illiterate, ] Want of learning; ignorance of ſcience, 4 ILLITERATURE. 4. [4 in and ag Want of learning. _ Ayliffe. [fro 1. e

NATURE. ſ. C ul and nature. tual malevolence, . . n ILLNA'TURED, 4. [from itnature.] 1, Habitually malevolent ; wanting kind- neſs or goodwill ; miſchieyous, South, 2, Untraftable ; not yielding to culture, P billips.

abi-

In a pezviſh, froward manner,

ILNA'TUREDNESS.. % [from ilnatured.} Want of kindly diſpoſition. |

8 5 4. [in and bogical, don . nt or reaſoning, OR ng 22 £

Ve. I.

That which cannot be bounded or limited,

LIMITED. 4. Lilian, French,] un-

m__ — cane rue of any kind, |

A dr moral. Locke. 2, Sickneſs ; maladyy diſorder of health,

J. Atterbury. b 3. Wickedneſs, | Shakeſpeare.

ILLNA'TUREDLY, ad. -[from HMnatured.] |

ol, © r

p 88 " . nnn 1 9 * 12 — ä 2 FF ˙ 5 . zac £4 3 5 N e * wh * 5 N add PI N * 7 * 3 * N * 9 R WE! 0 v7 ta 9 — * * S : * 8 TH. AGES 4 7 2 4 as ns” Eon" 41 Ih 2 - 7 4 - 8 75 a 1 7 0 * an . - | * I 10 1 * * - 6 -

MATE.” «a. { is md e 1

We" Þ. ILLO'GICALLY. ad. [from gee] rr: i 2 manzer contrary to the :

ment. bf;

To ILLU'DE, . 4. Tilluds Latin, To de · ceive; to mock. om To ILLU ME. v. a. 2 Frene 1 1. To enlighten ; to illuminate;

Shake 4. To brighten ; to adorn, © e To ILLU'MINE, v. a. [illuminer, French.

1. To enlighten; to ſu * ts gh 3 pely 3

2. To decorate; to adorn, Popes To ILLU'MIN ATE. v. 4. illuminer, Fr. 1

1. To enlighten; to ſupply with _ ers

2. To adorn with feſtal Janips or bas "2 To enlighten intellectual) with 3 ledge or grace. 4. To adorn with pictures or initial jt - of various colours. | „ To Uluftrate, © : ILLUMINATION. 16 Ulla, Latin 1 1. The act of ſupplying with light, 2. That which gives light. Raleigh, _ . Feſtal lights tiung out as a token of joys _

den, 4. Brightneſs; ſplendout: Felton.

N of intellectual light ; know-

uu ooker, | MINATIVE, a. [illuminarif,, Fr. from 1 Having the power * give ILLUMINA'TOR, ſe {from Mluminats. ]: 125 1. One who gives light. 5 2. One whoſe buſineſs it 16 to decorate "books with pictures at the beginning of Chapters, Felton, ILLU'SION. /. [illufo, Lat.] Mockery ; falſe ſhow ; counterfeit appearance j T 5 k * N ILLU'SIVE. a. 12 Hluſus, Latin. ceiving by fal

ſhow,

ILLUSORY. 4. [illuſoire, Ft.) 1 fraudulent,

1. To brighten with light.

2. Ta brighten with honour, | Milton, 3. To explain; to clear; to to elucidate. : Browns

ILLUSTRATION, 2 tian illuſtrate.) Ex- planation ; elucid oh y expoſition. L"Eftr. ILLUSTRATIVE, illuftrare.. ]

or clear»

2

illuſtris, Latin.] Con- eminent for 23 Sab.

\ - JLEU'S=

from . the ; Quality of « ucidatiy

1 LLU'STR ATIVELY. ad. (from. tive.] By way of explanation, ' ILLU'S RIOUS. a.

U ; noble z emineat ,3 OY

Wattr, © -

Te IU S RATE. . 4. I , 120 —

*

y

">" E-” 4 > E < 4 TT ²˙Ü: ̃ i‚ Tg ĩo·mm.;w m6lt s K * — ey PT OY * — i. 1 * Nr F TY TL . N l 4 EY Ry OE * £4 : ny M Ay * 4 "©7. * * 7 i 8 - - 7 , N 2 3 * 1 ; - % - $5 * v # - ” * i - 1 M B £ *

ILLU'STRIOUSLY. ads L from illufrious.] IMPIBER, oC. if ken — That which

+ Conſpicuovſly ; z nobly ; eminently, Atterbury. Pope. ILLU'STRIOUSNESS. ſ. [from illuftrious.] Eminence; nobility ; grandeur, I'M. Conttacted from I am. IM is uſed commonly, in compoſition, for in beſore mute letters. eg fee f. [image, French; imago, Latin. ] corporea repreſentation, generally ; vied oy

f f

ſtatues z a ſtatue; a picture.

South, 2. An idol; a falſe god.

3. A copy; repreſentation ; likeneſs.

Shakeſpeare. 4. Semblance ; ſhow ; appearance, Shakef, 5. An idea;

a repreſentation of any thing to the mind.

To I'MAGE, v. 4. [from the ny copy by the fancy; to imegine. VMAGERY. /. [from image. 1. Senſible men, ; pictures; ſta-

tues. | Spenſer, Prior. K, | wh

To

2. Show; appearance, 3. Copies of the fancy; falſe ideas; ima- ginary phantaſms. N Atterbury,

Repreſentations in writing. Dryden,

IMA'GINABLE. a. [ imaginable, French, ] Poſſible to be conceived. Tillot 45

IMA*'GINANT. a. | imaginant, Fg Imagining; forming ideas. Bacon,

IMA*GINARY, a. ¶ imaginaire, French, ]

Fanecied; viſionary ; exiſting only in the imagination.

IMAGINA'TION, ſ. [ ima; inatio, Lo] 1. Fancy; the power of forming idea pictures; the power of repreſenting things abſent to one's ſelf or others.

Dennis, Pope.

1 conception; 3 image i in the mind; 5 5 ney.

Contrivance ſcheme. Lam,

A'GINATIVE. 4. [mag from imagine.] F antaftick of ima- _ Lination, Paton Taylor. To IMA'GINE. v. 4. [imaginer, French. ] 1. To fancy; to paint in * mind. Tale 2. To ſcheme; to contrive. Pſalms. IMA'GINER, /. (from imagine.] One who forms ideas, Bacon. IMBE'CILE. 2. . Latin.) Weak; | feeble 3 wanting ſtrength of either mind or . body, - To IN BE'CILE. v. 4. To weaken a ſtock or fortune by clandeftine expences. Taylor. IMBECILITY. 4 [ imbecillite, French. ] . Weakneſs ; fee leneſs of mind or body. Hooker, Mooduard. To IMB BE. v. 4. [imbibo, Latin, 3

Inari if, French ; 1

1. To drink in; to draw in. Swift. 2. To admit into the mind. Matis. Newten,

3. To drench ; to ſoak,

+:

1MBIBY'TION. | [;

Watts. ©

ryden.

To IMBO UND. v. a. [from hand]

Raleigh. |

WOO OT BY OE ONES PTE 8 y - 5 rr „ „ * N * * „1 5 EI WY 3 Ll p 5 - 4 . * > . I , — | M 1

drinks or Ar [imbibition, — imbibe.] The act of ſucking or drinking in, Bacon, To IMBI'TTER. v. a. [from Sins * 1. To make bitter. > To deprive of re to make un⸗ pp T | Ali. 3. To exaſperate. "hs To IMBO'DY. v. 4. [from boch.] 1. To condenſe to a body. 2, To inveſt with matter, - Dryda, 3- To bring together in one maſs —

pany. Shake

4. To incloſe, Improper. V. 4 | To IMBO” DY, Us Nn. To unite into one

maſs; to coaleſce. Milton, Locke,

To IMBO IL. v. n. [from bei.] Toextts.

ate; to efferveſce. To IM BOLD EN. v. a. [from 141

raiſe to conſidence; to encourage. $ To IMBO'SOM, v. 4. [from boſum,] 1. To hold on the boſom z to cover fondly with the folds of one's garment, Mikm, 2. To admit to the heart, or to affection.

incloſe ; to ſhut in. To IMBO W. v. a. ¶ from 1 Terk: to vault, Mil, IMBO'WMENT, ſ. [from imbow.] Arch; vault. Bacon, To IMBO'WER, v. 4. [from borer.) To cover with a bower; to ſhelter with trees, |

To IMBRA'NGLE, v. 4. Toiintangle. A

low word. Hudibra,

I'MBRICATED. 4. [from imbrex, Lain. Indented with cgncavities.

IMBRICA”TION. |," [imbrex, ang Gs Con- cave indenture,

To IMBRO'WN, v. a. [from brown] 7 make brown; L to darken ; to obſcure; 00 cloud. — - Milton, Tie.

To IMBRU'E. v. 4. [from in and i I, To ſteep; to ſoak; to wet long.

2. To pour; to e 5

To IMBRU'TE. u. a. [ from brute, 1e

degrade to brutality. a

To IMBRU'TE, v. 4. To fink dow! * tality.

To IM RUE. v. a. { imbuo, Latin.] Totine

ture deep; to 7 " - liquor of die. Wear, 1 47 *

To IMBU'RSE. v. 5 ſtock with money.

IMITABTLIT V. /, [imitabilis * .. quality of being imitable. 11.

"NY ; 9 ke - * 7 fs 5 ; , 3 - HY] CY 6 N 4 g . "T's 4 | 7 ah M | 4 4 1 F

z. 4. [imitabilis, Latin.) | ment to 11 imitated. Ralagb. „ +. Poſſible to be imitated. Atterbury.

TE. v. 4. {imitor, Latin. | reg to endea endeavour to —_—

Convley. . 10 pur urſue the * of a compoſition, ba to uſe parallel images and examples.

A TION. ſ. [imitatio, Latin] |

1 The: act N attempt to reſem-

ble. Dtyden. 2, That which is offered as a copy.

- A method of tranſlating looſer than pa-

raphraſe, in which modern examples and

illustrations are uſed for ancient,

| meſtick for foreign- Dryden, IMITATIVE. a. e Lovin In- clined to cop). ryden,

ITA“ TOR. . [ Latin; ; imitatebrs Fr.] yours to reſemble another, Dryden. IMMACULATE. 4. [immaculatus, Latin. ] 1, Spotleſs; pure; undefiled. | 2. Pure; limpid, Improper, Bhakeſp. To IMMA'NACLE. v. a. [from manacle.] To fetter; to confine. | + Milton. IMMA'NE, a. [immanis, Latio,] Fatt] Pro- digiouſſy great. Intrinſick; inherent; internal. Soutb. manifeſt; not plain. - "Brown, IMMA'NITY, /. > mc Lata} Bar- barity ; ſavageneſfſs. Shakefpe

Latin.] Unfading, DIMARTIAL, a. [in and mortal; * Not

warlike. 5 To IMMA'SK. v. a, [i and =_ To cover; to diſguiſe, IMMATE'RIAL, a. [immateriel, eres

I, Incorporeal z diſtinct from matter; void

matter, | Hooker, 2, Unimportant; without weight 3 imper- tinent ; Without evlptics:

AMATERIA'LITY as from immaterial. 1 ; diſtinctneſs from body

MATERIALLY. ad, [from immaterial. | la a manner not depending upon matter,

Brown, MMATERIALIZED. 4. [from i in and ma-

. Latin, ] bitte from matter; in- i Glamuille, MAT E RIALNESS, /. h Diſtinct neſs — n

& conſiſti wits body. of matter; 1 5

MMATURE, . Not ripe, 8 lune Sy

. Dryden.” Cay. 4

IMME'ASURABLE. a. [ in e mea

or do-

One that copies another; one that endea -

Bacon.

| IMMANENT, a. [ in and maneo, Latin. ] IMMANIFEST, a. [in and man fe N.] Not.

are,” IMMARCE'SSIBLE. | 4. [ i and Dyes}

Chapman,

aleſpeare. 1

Watts.

: [ from immateri- | _ IMME'NSUR ABLE. #4. ATERIATE. a. [in and materia; Lat.]

0 £ ES ID SHE 2 „ F 5 2 9 4 q N FR : 5 wi 4 a 8 Py | F a $ kr 3 8 2 ? 5 . LS \ * N f - - . 1 8 * * 1 =. 8 . | . | ; 2 . + 4 1 5 N

ws te ply not arrived at fullneſs oe” 7A

completion. Dryden,

3. Haſty ; early; come 0 pal before the

natural time. Taylir.

Too ſoon ; too early; before ripeneſs or completion.

IMMATURENTS5, ſ. [from immature} |

IMMATU'RITY, Unripeneſs; incom- pleteneſs; 3 8 ſtate ſhort of completion. Glanville,

IMMEABILITY, 4. L immeabilis LDL.

Want of power to paſs. Arbuth Be 7

ure, ] Immenſe ; not to be meaſured ; indefinitely!

_ extenſive, Hooker.

IMME ASURABLx. ad. [from immeaſura-

ble,] Immenſely; beyoud all meaſure, '*

Milton, IMMECHA'NICAL. as [in and mechanical. Not according to the laws of mechapicks.

Cheyen,

MME DIACcx. . [from immediate. Per-

ſonal greatneſs; power of acting without dependance. Shake ** IMME DIATE. 4. inmediat, Frenc is and medius, Latin, 1. Being in ſuch a ſtate with 3 to ſomething elſe as that there i is nothing be- tween them. \ © Burner, 2. Not acting by ved canſes, Abbdt. 3. Inſtant; preſent with regard to time.

* IMMEDIATELY, ad, [from immediate.

1. Without the nen of any i

., cauſe or event. | + Sourbs 2, Inſtantly ; at the time preſent with- out delay. Shakeſpeare.” IMME'DIATENESS. #4 [ from imme 15 1. Preſence with regard to time. . 2. Exemption an ſecond or n cauſes. | IMME/DICABLE. a. [immedicabilie Lalid. 1 Not to be healed ; incurable, Milian.

IMME'MOR ABLE. a. immemorubilis LavE ;

Not worth remembfing.

IMMEMO'RIAL. a. [immemorial, Freely L

_ Paſt time of memory; ſo ancient that the beginning cannot be traced.

| Hale. IMNME NSE. 4. ¶immenſe, Freneh.] Uni-

mited; unbounded; infinite. IME NSE Lv. ad, | from immenſe.] nitely 5 without meaſure. Bentley, IMME'NSITY. . limmemſite, French, ] Un- bounded greatneſs; infinity, IMMENSUR ABILITY, ſ. {from impuenſue rable,] Impoſſibility to be meaſured,” -

lis, Latin,} Not to be meaſured,"

To IMME RGE. v. 4. Liner go, Latig. 1 2

To put under water.

IMMERIT. /. [immerito, Latin. ] Want of worth ; want of deſert,

45 2

Blackmore,

[in and menſurabix 95

IA TU REI v. ad... [ from. immature. !!

[2 Fer SCIBLE., 93.

* 1 | p

IMME'RSE; ». 8 Latin. 8 covered; ſonk deep. To IMME RSE. v, 4. ¶ immer ſus, Latin. 1. To put under water, 2. To fink or cover deep. . To keep in a ſtate of intellectual depreſ- on.

Arterbpry. IMME/RSION, ,. [jmmerſo, Latin.]

1. The act of putting any into a fluid below the ſurface, 2 7 iſon.

- 2+ The ſtate of ſinking below the fler c

of 2 fluid,

3- The ftate of being overwhelmed or loſt

in any reſpeR. Atterbu IMMETHO'DICAL. a, [in and metbodica 2 Confuſed; being without regularity ; 3 being without method. , iſon. TMMETHO'DICALLY. ad. [from immetho- dical.] Without method, FMMINENCE, .. [ from imminent.) Any ill impending ; immediate or near danger, Shakeſpeare

1 'MMINENT. 4. [ imminent, Fr. imminent,

Latin,] Impending; at hand; threatening, 2 To IMMI'NGLE. v. 4. [in and mingle, mingle; to mix; to unite, ' IMMINU' TION. . [from imminuo, 1448. Diminution; decreaſe. R

IMMISCIBI LITY. J. [ from anl. 1

ncapacity of being mingled,

in and miſcible, ] Not capable of being mingled. Th e

IMMI'SSION, - /. inmiſſio, Latin. act of fending in; contrary to emi

2 IMMI'T, *. . [ immitto, Latin, ] To

nd in.

To IM MIX. v. 4. [i and mix." To mingle. |

Milton, IMMIXABLE. 4. [in and mix.] Impoſſible to be mingled. V‚Viltins. NO RI LITY. 5 [ immobilite, French. ] Unmoveableneſs; want of motion; ; refiſt- ance to motion. * Arbuthnot, IMMO'DERATE, a. { OR ye. . Exceſſive; exceeding the due mean. R JMMO'DERATELY. ad. ¶ from imm 20 rate.] In an exceſſive degree. Burnet. IMMODERA“TION. /. 3 Fr.] Want of moderation; exceſs. | IMMO'DE3T. 4. [in and modes] 1. Wanting ſhame; wanting U or

eg rob Shakeſpeare, '2. Unchafle ; impure, den, 3. Obſcene, Shake ſpeare.

4. Unreaſonable; exorbitant; arrogant,

12410 DE STV. / ¶ immodeflic, Freneb.]

: Want of modeſty, ore. To Y'MMOLATE. v. a. [immolo, Latin.] To ſacrifice; to kill in ſacrifice, Boyle.

IMMOLA' TION. J. [ immolation, French. ]

8 Hee The act of ann 8 Brown,

Woodzoard.

IMMU'NITY.

IM».

A ſacrifice offered, 1 a. [in = 12

of no i tance or value, * —

IMMO RAL. a, {in and moral. regard to the laws of natural religion trary to honeſty ; diſhoneſt, IMMOR A*LITY, / [from immoral, ] Dif. honeſty ; want 'of virtue; 1 7 virtue. F IMMORTAL, 4. [ immortalis, Latin, 1. Erempt from death; never t6 dls Timothy, * etual. 6b from immortal.) . 3 life ever to end,

| Corinthian, To F Y, 4. at: 694 Jo make i te 3 to exempt from death,

Never ending ORT LIT A emption from dea

3 to perpe- Davis, To IMMO'RTALIZE, », n. To become

immortal.

IMMO'RTALLY. ad. ¶ from is x With exemption from 2 —.

B IMMO'VABLE. 3. [in and movable.] 2 1. Not to be forced from its place.

Brin, 2. Not liable to be carried away; real in

5

law, ©

3. Unſhaken; unaffeted, IMO VABLV. 4d. [from immovable,

a ſtate not to be ſhaken; \

f { immunite, French.) 1. Diſcharge from any obligation Hole, 2. Privilege; 3 Spratt Freedom. Drydn,

To IMMU'RE. v. a, [in and murus, Latin;

emmurer, old French,] To incloſe within

walls; to confine ; to ſhut up. Vun, IMMU RE. . [from the verb 3 1

ineloſure. Te IMMU'SICAL. . [in and muſical.)

fical 5 inharmonious. IMMUTABILITY. ſ. [immutabilies, 2

Exemption from change 3 inyariab

IMMU'TABLE. #. f imontabilh Lain, Vnchangeable 3 invariable ; unalterable.

IMMU'TABLY. ad. [from immutable 7 alterably z invariably z unchangeably 355

IMP. .. [imp, welſh.] 1. A ſon; 3 the offspring; progeny, fue

2. A ſubaltern devil; a puny 8

To IMP. v. a. [impio, Welk] Te To lengthen | thing adic1 or enlarge any 8 = 1

To IMPACT. v. 2. Iinpaciui, Latin,] T. drive cloſe or . ag

© >

A K. 8

9 2 9 * * a . K 3 N = has 5 7 n - ">. e A ' * - (4 a R R n R * * 7 PETS... a : n * * * : * „ % 7 T —_ ERS 3 1 * * =P F , ka k . —— * q vs I 1 *

' Shakeſpeare;

PAR. . RAT — |

decreaſe.

MPA TRENT. j [from impair. Dimi- |

nution;

e e by touch,

N wt} ot to Borie

To IMPA'RADISE.. u, 4. C imparadi ifare,

li. To put in a ſtate cefembli

mika rr. f. [im inporitas, Latin. 1. Inequality; dilproportion, | 2. Oddneſs ; ? divi8bility inte equal parts,

To IMPA'RK. 2. 4. | in and part.] To — with a park; to ſever rom a com-

To IMBA'RT. V. As 7 Lain. 1. To grant; to give. Dryden. 2, To communicate,

IMPA'RTIAL., a, [ impartial, Fr, ] Equi- table; free from regard or party; indiffe- * e equal in diſtribution

of juſtice 5 Juſt *

IMPARTIA LITY, he | impartialitd, % Equitableneſs; juſtice. a

IMPA'RTIALLY.

ng N

Donne.

Brocun,

ad, [ from es

Equitably 3 with indifferent and undiafi [

judgment; without regard to party or in- tereſt. - South, IMPA'RTIBLE, a, [jor 2 * Fr,] Com-

municable z. to be conferred or h

IMPA'SSABLE. a. [in and paſſable,] 22 |

to be paſſed; not admitting paſſage; im- pervious. eigh, IMPASSIBILITY... , [ inpaſibilith Fr ::

Exemption from ebe.

IMPA'SSIBLE. 4. inpaſſible, Fr. in and faſio, Latin.] HG of ſuffering; ex- empt from the agency of external cauſes.

Impaſſibility z exemption from pain.

Decay o

Piety, IMPA'SSIONED. a, in and paſſion, [

Seized

with p ilton.

IMPA' SSIVE. 4. fis and paſſive from the agency of 4 — s. Pope.

IMPA'STED, a, (in and taſte.) Covered as vith paſte, Shale

1MPA'TIENCE, French, |. a Kae Fan

bakeſpear 0 8. — of temper; heat = — abr 4 leablity to ſuffer delay 3 exgergoly,

at 2 5 a Wk:

Frown, L A LAL E. As 4 Fr. in and

Bacun.

Shakeſpeare,

IMPE'ACHMENT, [+ [from impeach,

IMPE'CCABLE. .

poſition, H. 12 IMPE'L. v. 4. impelle, Latin IMPA'SSIBLENESS. he { from impaſſible. » 7 — If

Exempt

ſuffer pain; rage wie fuf-

Not able to C

Y- IMPA'TIENTLY., ad. from AI. P aſſionately; 3 ardently, 2. Eagerly ; with great defire, .. ++ ; To IMPA'TRONIZE, v, 4. U i

French; in and patronize. i ones ſelf the power of any fe word is not uſual. To IMPA WN. », 4. Cin and pawn] To. im 2). a to * to give as ap == 0 E' v. a. ; 2 15 hinder; - im 1 Davies, ib Act 0 — let; imp 8

cuſable ; chargeable. IMPE/ACHER. þ N one who brings an aceuſation

on Flom * baleſpeare. IMPE'ACHABLE, a. {from inpeah, Ac-

"i * - $ 4 "= ng

[from impeach] © Anne >

Grvernment of the Tongue. =

1 let; impediment; o 5 eee Res ets tht |

2. To 2 as with a

lure.

Exempt from ality- To IMPEDE, Ws 4. ance, | hinder ; to let; to

IMPE/DIMENT, L | 15 HFioderance; let; impeachmenty, hit tion; op

drive an toward a paint; to urge f to preſs on,

IMPELLENT../, L ele Lag a

_ impulſive power 5 a power 20088 yes for ward.

To IME ND. v. . 21 Laing”

hang over; to be at 3 to preſs,

Im-

hanging overs preting el

IMPE'NDENCE. - [from jmpendent, "The

oder 3 BEATS

Pi 1 a * 2225 Lat.

rs Taylor, A 125 1

S el | . IMPE'NDENT. 4. [impendens, La minent; 1

* p rry. / [ impenerabiith of not being on,

; Newton. i 2 5 Tnfuſceptibilit of intellectual impreſ-

| IMPE'NETR. ABLE. 4. [ impenetrable, Pr.] | ''Is 1 not to be entered by any external force. D Iden.

g 3» Impervious ; not admitting entrance.

1 Locke. „Not to be taught; not to be informed. 3 Not to be affected 3 not to he moved.

x Tale. N IMPE/NETR ABLY.'ad. [ from impenetrable, ]

Wich honors to a Alegre incapable 2 *

e. 1 ueunecr. ſ. ¶ inpenitence, Pr. ] INPE'NITENCY. 175 uracy; want of + remorſe for crimes; final diſregard of God's * threqtnings or mercy, R 0”

" IMPENNITENT. 2. ti enitent, French ; und penifent, ] Pina 7 negligent of "the

duty of r ; obdurate.

Hooter. Hammond. TMPE/NNITENTLY. ad. [from impenitent,] Obdurately 3 without repentance. Hamm. IMPE'NNOUS. a, [ in aud penna, Latin,]

WManting wings. rown, I'MPERATE. 4. imperatus, Latin,] Done with conſcio 3 done by direction of

the mind. South. Hale.

IMPE'R ATIVE, a. [imperatif, Fr. impera- d, Latin.] Commanding z —— of command. lar ke. IMPERCEPTIBLE. . | imperceptible, Fr.] Not to be diſcovered ; not to be perceived. | Woodward. MPERCE/PTIBLENESS. from imper- ceprible,] The quality o eluding obſerva- +. Hale. IMPERCE PTIBLY, ad; from impercept- lble.] In a manner not to be perccived. Addiſon. IMPERFECT. a. lia penſaßus, fan 1. Not complete; not abſolotely finiſhed ; defective. Boyle, Locle. ' 2, Frail; not completely good. IMPERFECTION, /. imperfrction, Fr. from imperfe.7] - Defet ; failure; fault, whether phyſical or moral. iſun, [IMPE'RFECTLY. ad. { from- inperfelt.] Not completely; not fully; not without failure. Stepney, Locke, IMPE'RFOR ABLE. 4. in and pe for 0 Lat.] Not to be bored throu aer. a. T in and perforatus, © Latin.] Not pierced through; ps eg a

\

hole.

_ a. [imperial, French y

1. Royal; poſſeſſing royalty. Shakeſpeare. 2. b 2 marking fove-

1 ** gn 3 £26, % PL

. | Shakeſpeare,

IMPE'RVIOUS, 2. [imperwins, Lend.

| I'MPETRABLE. 4.

3: Belon to — nent * 27 3 monarchical. + wal

IMPERIALIST, ſ. [from erh On

that belongs to an emperor.

IMPE RIOUS, 4. [impericus, French, ; 1. Commanding © tyrannical ; anthorita 7 — 1 bevgaty's ; arrogant; aſſuming com.

2. Powerful; 3 aſcendant overbearing,

Ti

IMPE R IQUSLY. ad » | from 5 —7

With arrogance of command; 3 with inſo-

lence of authority. Garth, IMPE'RIOUSNESS. ſ. [ from imperious poke. ]

1. Authority; air of command,

2. Arrogance of command. = IMPE'RISHABLE. 8. k ſable; Fr,

Not to be deſtroyed. tom, IMPE'RSONAL. a. | imperſonalis, Latin, ]

Not varied according to the perſons, IMPE'RSONALLY. ad. [from

er 1 According to the manner of an imp

verb. IMPERSUA'SIBLE. fe fin and per ſuaſtbilis,

Latin.) - Not to be moved by perſuaſion, -

| 722 Piay. IMPE'RTINENCE. ertinence, IMPE' RTINENCY, * Tele 1. That which is of no preſent weight ; that which has no relation to the matter in hand. Bacin. 2. Folly z rambling thought, Shakeſpeare. . 3. Troubleſomeneſs ; intruſion, Mottos. 4. Trifle; thing of no value, Euehs. IMPE'RTINENT, a. L impertinent, Fr, in and pertinens, Latin, ] 1. Of no relation to the matter in hand ; | of no weight. 8 22 2. Importunate; intruſive; meddling.

Pope,

235 Fooliſh ; trifling. | IMPERTINENT. ſ. A trifler; emmodler; an intruder, L'Eftrange. IMPERTINENTLY, ad. [ from imperti-

nent.

70 Age ela bn to the preſent matter. 2. T roubleſomely 3 ; officioully z intruſively. Suckling,

1. Unpaſſable; impenetrable, 2, Inacceſſible. Perhaps improperly 5 —

IMPE'RVIOUSNESS. f [from j e The ſtate of not admitting any pa IMPERTRANSIBTLIT V. J [in and _ tranſeo, Latin,] Impoſſibulity to be paſſed through. Hole, IMPETI'GINOUS. a. [from | impetign Lat] Scurfy z covered with ſmall ſcabs. [ impetrabilis, from in- ro, Lat.] Poſſible to be obtained. Di? To IMPETRATE, wv, a, ¶ inpetre, Latin. To obtain by intreaty. IMPE-

4

- as 4 „ K 2 9 ods . * * "IE 1 * „ * * ; R W Ao 9 1 EFV ö ( ͤ ͤ»VöPffßf ß ̃⁵ . ̃ . —¹˙ -. tein 8 9 . = 2 1 4 2 N 3 . A F976 , e 95 7 — © NS SE | £4 9 — 2 by 1 * \ : * * TIS 6 : = * * * 4 * 5 £ 4 * = 4 *5 bi 4 \ Sg 4 T2 A \ ? vo 7 Þ TR Ws 1 . * 10 os * * 3 f : — + *

A'TION, : impetratio, Latin.] 7 of 0 by Prayer « or —

aylar. MMPETUO'SITY. + [from impetus] Vi-

olence ; fu vehemence; N 8 8 .

IMPE'TU OUS. 4. [impetueux, Fr. from im-

s, Latin, | | 1. Violent; forcible; fierce. Prior. 2. vehement; ; paſſionate. Raxwe.

IMPE'TUOUSLY. ad. [ from impetuous. ] violentiy; vehemently. IMPE'TUOUSNESS. ſ. [ from impetuous, ] Violence ; fury. Decay of Piety. I'MPETUS. ſ. [Latin.] Violent tendency to any p point; violent effort. Bentley. IMPIE netrable ; not. to be. pierce Spenſer, IMPIETY. /. [impictas, . 1. Irreverence to the Supreme Being; con- tempt of the duties of religion. Sbaleſp. 2. An act of wickedneſs; 5 expreſſion of ir- religion. To IMPIGNORATE. v. a. To pawn z 10 ledge.

pledg IMPIGNOR A'TION. f The a& of pawn ·

ing or putting to pledge,

To IMPI'NGE, v. n, Ng Latin.] To

fall againſt; to ſtrike againſt; to claſh with. Newton, To IMPINGUATE. v. 4. [ in and pinguit, Latin.] To fatten; to make fat. Bacon. IMPIOUS. a. [impius, Latin,] Irreligious; wicked; profane, orbes. I'MPIOUSLY. ad. Ein impious. ] Pro- fanely ; wickedly, Granville, IMPLACABILITY. f. [from implacable,] Inexorableneſ3 ; irreconcilable enmity z de-

termined malice,

IMPLA'CABLE, a. | implacabilir, Latio. ] Not to be pacified 5 inexorable ; 5 malicious; conſtant in enmity. Addiſon.

IMPLA'CABLY, ad. I frodk implacab & } With malice not to be paciſied; inexorably,

Clarendon.

To IMPLANT, v. 4. [in and planto, Lat.]

To infix; to inſerts to place; to engraft.

Sidney. Ray. Lacke, IMPLANTA'TION. [ implantation, Fr,

1 inplant.] The at of ſetting or plant

IMPLA' USIBLE, a. [in and plauſible. Not ſpecious ; not likely to ſeduce or perſuade, Saui tf

IMPLEMENT. / entum, OD up-

Ak: 7. Something that up Vacancy, or plies wants, ooker,

2. Tool; inftrument of manufacture. Bro.

The „ Brown.

ut; Veſſels of a kitchen.

LE'TION. /. [impleo, Latin, 1 1 mb the alte of being full.

X. 4. [implexus, Latin,] lotrieste; Spectator.

entangled; . complicated, k

Addiſon,

RCEABLE. a. [in and 1 Im-

* PETR "= n a N = 1 [1 4 n N ry * BR 3 "TE I; Pf: 8 ah >. OL * > * * n E aa ea it { * 3 2 F 16'S N N + 2 a 9 * * 4 = * * * 1 , » #4 ug N of * * * 5 7 5 Z * 4 7 * 4 * »

.To LL, v. 4, [ ez To entangle; to embarraſs 3 to f

IMPLICA'TION, [. n 1. Involution; enta 2. Inference not expreſſed, but tackt culcated, 5

IMPLICIT. 4. Ling eien, Latin.

1. Entangled ; infolded ; compl

. |

2. Inferred; tacitly compriſed, not e- preſſed. a Smalridge. 3. Reſting upon another z connected I another over which that W is connected to it has no power... - IMPLICITLY. ad. [from ee.) 1. By inference compriſed t ugh not ex- preſſed, Ben 2. By connexion with ſomething elſe ; pendently ; with unreſerved cds or obedience.

To IMPLO'RE; v. a. [im

x -

25 Latin.

3 K£

wy. « V

Roſcommon, Tien.

1. To call * in ſupp ication; to EY 3

2. Toaſk; to beg. Shateſpes

beg

IMpLU MED. a. [ implumis, Latin ] out feathers. ,

; 2 N 4 „ fog ys [from the verb.] The a& of gin Pen er. IMPLORER, 7. [from flu, Solon | Shake — on 5

To IMPLY”. v. a, [implico, Latin. ] 2 5 1

1. To infold; to cover; to entangle,

or concomitant, To IM POISON. v. 4.

1. To corrupt with Ie 2. To, kill with peiſon. IMPO'LARILY. ad. [ in and

according to the direction of the pol les. IMPOLYVTICAL, 2 4. [| in. and pe tY IMPOLFTICK.

Spenſer, | 2. To involve or compriſe as 2 confquencs 3

Imprudent; 3 |

void of art or forecaſt, Hooker,” © IMPOLITICALLY.7 ad. | in,and polite - IMPOLTTICKLY. S cal. ithout art

or S Ne i r; Wy” IMPO'NDEROUS. 4. [ in and 3 0

Void of perceptible weight, 52. : IMPORO'SITY, J. C in and porays.] "Abs

ſence of interſti ices; compactneſs ; * cloſe. 3

nefs,

- pores ; free from vacuities or interftices;

2. To imply; to infer. Bas! Bacon. 3- Ta produce in conſequence, Shan,

4+ LIaporter, French, ] Ta be of moment. a 1 1

IMPORT. / hom, the reed].

Batong IMPO'ROUS, 2. [i and porous.] Free from © ©

Browt, To IMPORT. v. a. [imports, Lais,

1. To Curry into any Wes: from abroad. Ip Pope, ©

- IMPOR

„Any thin | bonranrt. A and portable. Un- | Ta not to be endured, Spenſer,

| TANCE. /. [Fre gal

| on Tons im or imp Shakeſpeare,

Matter; ſubject. 1 "Conſequence 3 moment. Shakeſpeare.

4. Importunity. Shakeſpeare, TANT. a. [important, French.]

1. Momentous˖; weighty; of eat conſe-

quence, 3 Irene,

. Momentous ; forcible ; of great efficacy.

Spenſer,

mportunate.. Shakeſpear k. upon ON, /. [from import.] The aft or practice of importing, or brin *

into a country from abroad, on, IMPO'RTER, /. 2 import.] One that

in from abroad Swift, ur ESS. a. [from import.] Of no

moment or conſequence, Shakeſpeare. IMPO'RTUNATE. 4. tunus, Latin.) Unreaſonable and inceſſant in ſolicitations ;

F not to be r ulſed. 3 ATELV. ad. [from impurtu- . With inceſſant ſolicitations; Tet

Yo TMPO'RTUNATENESS. 8 fwnate.] Inceſſant ſolicitation, To IMPORTU'NE. v. a. ortunus, Lat.] To teizez to haraſs with flight 5 "nn 1 to moleſt. Swift, a. [ importunus, Latin, ]

7, Conſtantly recurring; troubleſome by | * uenc Bacon, . vexatious. Hammond.

* Unſeaſonable ; coming, aſking, or hap-

ning at a wrong time. ilton.

PORTU'NELY. ad. [from importune.] 5 1. Troubleſomely ; inceſſantly. Spenſer.

e Unſeaſonably ; improperly, Sanderſon, - IMPORTU'NITY. /. [ importunitas, Lat.] " "Inceſſant ſolicitation. Knolles, To IMPO'SE, V. d. [ impoſer, French. ]

1. To lay on as a burthen or penalty. Shak,

$; 105

. To enjoin as a duty or law. aller. 3. To flix on; to impute to. Brown, 4. To obtrude fallaciouſly, Dryden,

: 5. To IN ros E on. To put a cheat on; 3 to deceive, Loc ke,

- 6, [Among printers,] To put the pages

on the ſtone, and fit on the , in order

do carry the forms to preſs. 3 4 . {from the verb.] Command Iazuncion. Sbaleſpeare. 1MPO'SEABLE. a. [from impoſe, YE o be 124 as obligatory on any i ammond, TMPO'SER, 1 [ from 1 86.1 One who enjoins. Walton,

ui OSITION, 7. bene, French.]

4

Shakeſpeare.

Smalridge.

IMPO'STOR. ,

* 3 5 * Fo * # _ * * "of 258 LS 2 1 * * - s : Ne Fe; L * men Ar 2 4 2 3 N e * * | a ; SPE * 4 * o * by F * * 1 "I * M 5 7

«hott yg wy yi, 2. The aft of giving a note of Alling.

3. TojunAtion of any thing as» low u.

4. Conſtraint; oppreſſion, "Wo... * Cheat; fallacy ; N impoſture. *

'SSIBLE. a. | impoſſible, Fr, "he done ave 15 Ng 80

IMPOSSIBYLITY, . Iinpeſtbilit, 115

1. Impracticabi the ſtate of

feaſible, wk. ige 5 5 „2. That which cannot be done. I MPOST, ＋. [ inpeſt, French.] A

toll; cuſtom paid,

4

IMPO'STS. . [impofte, French. ] In archi-

tecture, that part of a pillar, in vaults and arches, on which the weight of the whole building lieth, * Ainſworth, To IMPO'STHUMATE, v., 1. | from in-

poſtbume.] To form an abſceſs ; to gather;

to form a eyſt or bag containing matter.

Arbutbnot, To IMPO'STHUMATE. 2. ee *. —

with an impoſthume. IMPOSTHUMA'TION, /. — mate. ] The act of forty 5 IT ume; the ſtate i in which an impoſthume is formed, Bacon,

IMPO'STHUME. A collection of puru- lent matter in a bag or cyſt, Harvey. {impoſ eur, French,) One

Who cheats by a fictitious — Soutb. IMPO'STURE, /. [impoftura, Lat,] ou

I'MPOTENCE, I'MPOTENCY. 1 . [impotentia Pry

1. Want of power; inability; imbecillity; weakheſs. Benilg. 2. Ungovernableneſs of paſſion.

** Incapacity of propagation. Pope,

IMPO'TENT. 4. aeg, Latin.

— Weak ; feeble; wanting force; 4 ng

2. ade by nature or diſeaſe, _

3. Without power of reftrain:. 8 4. Without ROT of N atler,

I'MPOTENTLY. [ from in. Without power,

To IMPOU'ND, v. 4. [in and ar

1. To incloſe as in a peed to 1 that in; to confine, Bacon, 2. To ſhut up in a pinfold. Dryden, TMPRA'CTICABLE; a. [impraficable, *

1. Not to be performed; unfeaſible 112 Pr 2 .. UntraRtable ; vn le. ; IMPRA'CTICABLENESS, / J. [from _ tieable.] Impoſſibility.

To VMP ECATE. y, 8.

2 To call for evil upon him JMFRE-

WT I N Y ”3 8. 3.47

Anke ion, 4 [ impricatic 11 | 1. To mack upon any fublanc by pre, |

| Corſe; prayer by w * any evil is wiſhed. South; King Charles. © 2. wen won res paper y Ge de

nunc AHronVY. as [ from nl. of types.

| Containing wiſhes of evil. 1. To fix on the mind or memory.

To MPRE ON. v. 4. [in and prægno, Lat,] re IMPRVSON. . a, [empriſonner,. ogy

ch young; to fill with any matter and pri en.] To ſhut v * > = NIV Milton, keep from liberty. che | ; "ah

| 11498 E'GNABLE. @, [imprenable, French.] IMPRYSONMENT../. „Er. eee 885 n clauſore 3 Nate of beinz ſhut 1 - 1

Sandys, „ Vaſhake amoved onaffeAtcd. IM PROBABYLITY.. / 1 2 : Sound, | Valid! aka ove A WMPRE/GNABLY. ad, [from i

defy for 11 IMPRO'BABLE, 4. [is inprebable, Frans 1 | to ce or. 1- "Io rench, — nnn Sandys, ay incredible.

RO . 4. in and ra ABLY, ad, from 44 T 177 TE, ws 1 0 wy 1. Without e . 1. To fil with young; to make provi 2. In a manner not to be approved. 2

'

4 5 lan u, French * 775 en; ro ſatu- To IMPRO'/BATE, vv. 4. [in and probs,

1 4 of Pi , ow er f Ainfeorth. | RIPREGNA/TION, from impreg nate. OBA/TION, improbatio . DA 1. The a& of = ee — Act of diſallowing. We; Ain 2

tion, 2. That with which any thing 23 of honeſty ; diſhoneſty; baſeneſs, Hooker,

3. Saturation, , Aer. 1 lifick.] To i impregaatez 0 fecundate,..:-- | PRE JU/DICATE. as „ 3

a, Lalig.] Unprejudiced z not 1 5 IMPRO/PER,- 4. [impropres Fr, improprizi, led; impartial, dun. Latin,]

PREPARATION. . [in_and. prepara» 1+ Not well adapted 1 fied, ' Burnet _ Vapreparedoeſy 3 Want of . 3 Unfit not conducive to "hy wm” oy | ut

70 IMPRE'SS. v, As Latina. Not juſt; not accurate, . - By i To print by ln 1 fg Feb. ad. ¶ from improper. ” * F Prom 1 Not fiily; incongrooufly, -. - E 2. To fix deep, a Waits, 2. Not juſſly ; not accuratel „ ; 3. To force inio ſanta. 1 To IMPRO/PRIATE. v. a. N pr % 53 4 IMPRE/SS. /. {fromthe verh, oY be Latin,] | 1, Mark made by preſſure. edward. „ en enen, uſe; to f | 2, Effects upon — ſubſtance, Glamo, * | himſelf, Bacon. 1. Mark of diſtinction er. . Sowh, 2, To pot che poſſefliops of the church into. 2 4. Device; motto. * the hands of laicks, Spelman, | A 5. Aﬀtof forcing i into . 55 1 TION. /, [from, impropridie.}

o l | is properly ſo called when

— amp. | houſe, . Alife. 1 IMPROPRIAYTOR; I L from impropriate. ] | z Image fixed in the mind. „ A. layman that, bas enn of the 4, Operation ; influence, Clare: lands of the church, | Agti N. | 5 Edition; number printed at once; — IMPROPRYETY. /. [from impropries, Lat.] courſe of printing, „ Dryden. Unfitneſe; unſuica :neſs 1 inaccuracy ; 6. Effect of an attack. : N - = wont of juſtneſs, Brown. Swift.

MPRPSSIBLE, and png, Lat.] FRO SER OUS. , {is agd proſperen.}

What may be im 4 , 2775 Unhappy; . 22 J | MRESSURE, len eg —

made by * the _ ; 6h Im. ee een aac? mproſpe-

bake * _ rous nh 3 u with _

Ts IMPRINT, 1. 4 lere 5 Fr) | ill forty ”_— | Boyle 3

. J. * . _ MPROV- ©

den, Ilete h.

Bacon; IMPRO/BITY. . [improbitas, Lat.] Want n-ted, w A Derham. To IMPROLUFICATE, v i, [in and ro- |

1 2

PRESSION. 9 5 „ Favre ee g x church land is in the bands of a lay- 8 7 1. The act of p —_ body —— an- man; and an appropriation is when it is in olher, Locke, | the hands of a biſhop, college, or religious * g

_ IMPRO'VABLE, «.

math improve, Ca-

poble ddt 84e a fo a better tate, | Gre. JMPRO/V ABLENESS. rom hiprovable.]

* Capableneſs of being made beter, IMPRO'VABLY. ad. [ from improvalie, ] Tol — — that admire of n 1

ol E. v. 4. {in and op - probum facere. ] l 1 V 1. To advance any thing nearer to perfec+

tion 3 to raiſe from good to better. Pope. 2, To diſprove, Mpbigiſie, To TMPRO/VE. v. ». To advance in g: 1005 nefs, Atterbury. 1 — HE 4 [from improve. ]

3. Melioration; advancement from good

40 better, TJ en.

2. Ad of improving. ' * Hddiſen,

3. Progreſs from goo to better. Addiſon. „ Infiruftion ; elification, Snuth, Effect of melioration, | a Sou,

O/VER, ſ. {from i |

1. One that makes bine at any thin 6;

elſe better. Clarendon. Pop

" Any thing that meliorates. Mortimer. J PROYY/DED. a. | improviſus, Latin. Voforeteen ; untxpected 3 unptovided a- gainſt. Spenſer. 1M PRO/VIDENCE, /.

Want of forethought j want of 2130-5» 0p

ale,

IMPRO/VIDENT. a, [improvidus, Latin. ]

ſanting forecaſt; wanting care fo pro-

"— ies; Clarendon,

TMPAO/V IDENTLY. ad. ¶ from improvi- | "1. Without forethouzh? 7 wow | ; onnt,

IMPROVif310N: jr Lis and . 1 Want of forethought. Brown, TMPRU/DENCE.' J { imprudegce, French;

udentia, Latin.) Want of prudence ;

*” Ipidifererion ; negligence ; ++ [improdent, F

MPRU 4. impru ent, Fr. impru-

| dens, E yr

© dicious j indiſcreet ; negligent, 77 Wlotſen. V/MPUDENCE. 7 / [i pudence, Fr. impu- F'MPUDENCY. $ dentia,” Lat.] Shameleſ. neſt ; 1 Sbaleſp. King Charles,

. * ENT. a, [impudent, Fr. rs" Latin, ] Shameleſs; wanting modeſ 5. 3 TMPUDENTLY. od, [ from [06% 1: Shameleſly ; without modeſly, Sandy, Lu-

IN

70 IMPU/GN, v. 4. Page, Latin. ] To attack; 10 . | 51

"JUPU/CNER. /. [from 2 One wit |

- attacks or inv2des. e fe. bene; ioabillty ;

French, J I. els ; ; ,

31

N * N N R N _ k a * ( R . ; l . . WES: 3 ne ton 0 9 9 7 4 oo - N \ — ” d 7 . # 1 : - * 1 #

„ TMPUYLSION. “ Legere Fen "the ;

from improvident,] 5

inattention .

Wanting prudence; inju-

er, Fr. im.

Wis:

UMPULSE. . [impuliu, L | 1 — lit wks he ha 7. | body aQting upon andeher. + Any

'2. Influence actin v tive; idea. . 1

3. Hoſtile impreſ.on -

1. The agency of f body in motion 170

2

| hody. 2. Influence” Nenne vpon the _ |

IMPU/LSIVE. fo La i. Fr.] 4% 3 3 moving; 25 IMPU'NITY. ,. H iert, P.,] b

from er N ; Exempiion from punch.

ment, Dov, 1. Contrary to e ; pohalloyed; on⸗

" holy. Dove,

2. WF Ai,

3. Feculent; ſout with extrancom mix-

IMPURELY. a. from impure,

. i W.

impurity y. {hes 1 " IMPU/RENESS. Lat, f

IMPURITY, | { Lyris *

1. Want of ade; — holineh, 2. Act of unchaſtity, _ © Attetuy, 3- Feculent admixture. - A Arbuthna To IMPU'R PLE. v. a. e Frene), from purple] To make red 3 to colour 44 Mew ABLE. | fi dung 922 CABLE. . [from t. Chargeable 901 any one. J Jon, 2. Accuſable; chargeable with a fa.

IMPU/T-ABLENESS, 7. [from impurabe The quality of being 2 Norriu, IMPUTA/TION, J. L fmputation, Fr, from | impure, ] 55 Attribution of any My green

2. Sometimes of good. nw prare, Eeniure; reproach, Hint; refle&ion. *

IMPU/TATIVE, 4. Lem ! which may i To IMPU/1E, 2. 4. e Fe go, Latin, ] | f 1. To * upon; to attribute! pow rally in; ſometimes good. Temple - _ I reckod to one what does not pro- belong to him. Mus. 'TER. , [from wh Wes putes, l. prep. [ in, Latin. * . the place preſent. | 2. Noting the tte preſent t

Ny Noting the time, * # YH 4 2 FEY 4 : 74 ; L . * *

hides or where «67 — fa time.

> ne: Lule,

2

- Nang g powers.) ente 3. Nating propartion. | Swift.

+ For the ſake. A ſolemn phraſe, 24

IN has commonly in hs a negative er privative ſenſe, In before + is changed into r; before I int J and iato m before ſome other conſonants, 4

puillance; impotence 3 want of power.

| INA'BSTINENCE, fo Fin and abſtinence. ] latemoerance 3 wait of provy 6s abſtain, Milton. IN ACCP/SSEBLE. a. { thacceffible, Fi, in and acceſſible, ] Not to be reached z not to be approached. Ray. ISA/CCURACY., Want of exactne

r —_

tract; not accurate. .

0

from laboae 3 forbearance of labour. Pope. INA'CTIVE. a. Not buſy ; r idle; indolent; ſluggſn. mae rIVELY, ad, ro 1g ind&ive,}- 1% without labour 3 floggiſhl . Loc te. INACTVVITY, {. {in and affivity.] Idle- neſs ; reſt ; fluggiſnneſa. Rogers. | INADEQUATE, 4. [| in and adaquatus, 2 Not equal to the purpoſe j 1 Locke. MADEQUATELY. ad. — 1 1 — * . Defedively ; not comple Boyle, INADVERTENCE, Le, INADVERTENCY . W: Bi.

1, Careleſſueſs ; negligence ; jaanenting South,

-2, 44 or effect of negligence. -/ ae aus Government of the Tongue, INADVE/RTENT, 2. {in and adverient, uin Negligent; careleſs. Wear _ _ — iradver-

TB TE Y MF · / DI on 0

tent, | Careleſ)y; | - Clar; 4 ien BL E. I 1 _ That cannot be alienated.

MORTAL. a. [ in and 3 1 ffording n ment. Bacon.

o nouri 75 IWAMPSSIBLE, 4. —

*

4

Dryden, IN A'NIMATE,

J. Noting eau . Sbateſpeure. 1 Kong Bec auſe. Shakejpeare, 10. In as meh; ors gg. that, ; 13:5 112; Moobers| ad. 1, Within tome place ; bot ate Se. 2. Engaged to any affair, Daniel. 3. Placed in ſome ſtate. pee. 4. Noting entrance, W.icdward. 2 ay place. © | Collier." , Cloſe; Nemo LER.. \ Tatler.

| INABVLITY. „ [-in and abilay; ]. Im-

4 { from - inaccurate. 7

INA'CTION. J. [ ination, Fr. } Ceffation 8

p a

. Latin.] To animate ; to quicken. Donne.

0. ＋ inanimatus,” Latin.

INA/'NIMATED, J Void f life z 9 animation. Bacon. Bentley Pope

INANYTION. . [inanition,” Fr.] — of body; want of fulneſs inahe veſſels of - the animal. Arburbaor.

IN A'NITY. /. from ne Latin, ] —_—

Di

neſs; void ſpace, INA/PPETENCY. [; in and apperentiay 1 . Latin, } Want of aneh or appetite, |

IN A'PPLICABLE. 0. [ in applicable, | 6 1. 7 IN APPLICA! TION, /, [inop; laue, Fr] Indalepce ; negligence. E INA/RABLE, a. [ia and aro, Latin, ] Noe capable of tillage, D. To IN A/ RCH. v. 4. [in and are.] Lb. ing is a method of grafting, calied graftin by approach, This method of grafting is . uſed: when. the. ſtock and the tree may be joined 1 take the branch you would insfeb, + and, having fitied it 10 that part of the ſtock ere yon intend to join it, pare away the rind inches it length : after the fame manner -- / cut the ſtock or branch in the place where -

Join equally together that the ſap may meet: then cut a little tongue upwards in the

_ graft, and. make a notch is the- flock ro.

admit it; ſo that, when they are join- 5

ed, the tongue will prevent their ſlipping. In this manner they are to retnain about: - four, mooths, in which. time they wilt de _ ſufficiently united. The operation" is als | ways performed in April or May, and is. commonly practiſed vpon 1 . . Jaſmine, wajnuts,: firs, aad a

INARTVCULATE. 4. # e Fr 16 and arricrlate] Not. uttered with diſting-

neſs like that of the * of human N : 2

ſpee ch. Dryden, 55 INARTVYCULATELV. of, | INARTVCULATENESS. | [from-inartity- © - late.) Confuſion Oy wud. KEI | tiatneſs in. pronouncip IKARTIFICIAL. of Contrary. to 3 2 INARTIFVCIA JALLY. ad. te

Wuhout art; in 4 manner contrary wane nm, | rules of ark, Colliery, s fs IN ATTENTION . | {inatttnlidn; French. ]

Diſregard; 19 7 6 negleQ; . Rage. IN ATTENTIVE. nur,] Careleſs „i .

_

N

and wood on one fide about three -

| | the graft is to be uw ted, ſo that they my INA/CCURATE. 4. {is and accurate. not |

N 8 7 A * ” A — * A _— 6 * *T _ — r hs 446 "the >< 4 S W wren. — 8 x 4h dts * 4 „ 0 R 2 e * at »—— * 8 N 3 1 * * os F 1 er * EY TAE * 88 Core, * A W's 4 Y e n * 1 ee menen d . Eo L I OF IK; 4 — 2 5 : * 5 74 2 4 N 8 * * * * 2 [23 of g * at . : 0 ij 1 v 9 WE, 8 6 a * F. Ls = 0 PST * £ * — 4 * 8 þ a . * « is 1 . A FS o : „ * D * 1 * 7 5 i - £ 4s 1 F 4 * E 4 7 4 — of * *

INANE..a. Thar Lain 10. . 3 Lic. re ANA/NIMATE. * 4. C. 2 and: , b

„fun, 973 "0 late þ Not <&finaly $+. 7 A

4 [in and EE 0 5

Li, and ..

MAU! 1 1

INAU/DIBLE. s. { in and audible; ] Not to To INCA/RCERATE. », «, e Te INAU/GURATE. ». . [inauguro, Lat.]

' INCANTA/TION, /. [incantation, French, |

o 'x N 8

te heard ; void of ſound, Shakeſpeare, Latin, ] To impriſon ; chat nd

. To conſecrate ; to inveſt with 2 new office INCARCER rox. F. — by ſolemn rites. Motion. Impeiſoament; confinement, _ / INAUGURA'TION. , inauguration, Fr. To INCA'RN. v. a. {incarno, __ To

inan guro, Latin, ] 1 tute ſolemn cover with fleſh, rites, ] 1 Hobel. To Id CA RN. V, 1. ws _ fleh, * IN AUR A'/TION, 1. [inaure, Latin, ] The Wiſeman, act of gilding or covering with gold. To INCA/ RNADINE. v, a. 0 incabnadins, Arbutbnot. pale red, Italian. ] To dye red, This wad INAUSPI'CIOUS. a. [ in and auſpicious. }] | find only once. Shakeſpeare, , Ul-omened ; _—_ unfortunate, | To INCA\/RNATE.v. 6. ee French. Craſbaw. To cloath with _y to embody with fleh, TNBE/ ING. 11 "i ny being.] Inberence; Mi in.

inſeparablene . Watts, INCA'/RNATE. icip.. a. [intarnat, Fr. VNBORN. «5: 7s. and born. ] Innate : im- Cloathed with z embodied in fleſh, ' planted by nature. Dryden. map INBRE/ATHED 4. [in and b In- INCARNA/TION, . 1 1. ſpired 3 infoſed by inſpiration. Milion. 1. The act of aſſuming body. 2 VNBRED., a. [| in and bred. ] Produced 2. The ſtate of breeding fleſh, W# within; hatched or n within. INCATR NATIVE. ſ. {incarnatif, Fr, | Milton, medicine that generates fleſh, Wijemar, To INCA'GE. I, 4. [is and: Cage, 1 To To INCA/SE, D. 4. ſin and caſe.] To cover; coop up; to ſhut up ; to confine in a cage, to incloſe; to inwrap. Pope, or any narrow ſpace. - Shakeſpeare, IN CAU TIOUS. a. [in and cautions, } Un- INCALE'SCENCE, ? ſ. [incaleſco, Latin, ] wary z negligent ; heedleſs, Kill, INCALE/SCENCY. $ The ſtate of growing INCAU/TIOUSLY. ad. [from incautina,) warm; warmth ; incipient heat. Ray. Unwarily ; heedleſly ; pay

/ Enchantment, | Raleigh, INCE/NDIARY. /. [incendiarius, from incn- INCA/NTATORY. {from tncanto, Lat.] 4, Latin.] | Dealiog by nnen magical. 13. One who ſets houſes or towns on fire in Brown, malice or for robber.

To INCA/NTON. v. 4. [ i and cantow. ] 2. One who inflzmes factions, or promotes | To unite to a canton or ſeparate commu- =quarrels, King Charles, Beni. nity. —_ I'NCENSE, ſ. | incenſum, Latin; mam, INCAPABVLITY, : J. Lom incapable French, } Perfumes exhaled” by fie in INCA/PABLENESS, Iaabilty N ; honour of ſome god or goddeſs, Prin.

- diſqualification legal ' Suckling, To INCE'NSE. v. 4. ¶ incenſus, Latin.] To INCA/PABLE, a, [incapable, French. ] enkindle to rage; to inflame with aagrr ; . Wanting power; wanting underſtand- to enrage z to provoke z to exaſperate- | zog; unable to . learn, or on- Milton. Dydu. . derfland,” = Shakeſpeare. INCE/NSEMENT, J. [from- inc age; 1 Not able to receive any thing, heat; fury, ' Clarendon, INCE/NSION; C [ incenfo, 6; Lake Tt 3. Unable ; not equal to any thing. act of kindling ; * Shakeſpeare, m_ 4. Diſqualified by law. Stoift. INCE/NSOR. 72 [Latin.] A kindfer of a | INCAPA/CIOUS, 4. ¶ in and capacious, J ger; an inflamer of paſſions Narrow of ſmall content, © * Burnet, INCE/NSORY.. J. { from incenſe I Tht INCAPA'CIOUSNESS. / . [ from ineapaci» veſſel in which incenſe is e, _ 7. Narrowneſa; want 0 containing a

INCE/NTIYE. Cincentiouns =, Tor INCAPA/CITATE. 7. 4. [in and copa- 1. That which 1 — eitate.] 2. That which provokes ; that 1. To dimble; to weaken, · Clariſſa, _covrages z incitement ; made] £00 , To diſqualify. Ae, | ragement ; ſpur. Ali INCAPA/CITY, fo { incapacitf, Fr.] In- INCE/NTIVE, a, - Inching 3 gag % . ability z want of natural power; want of nu {A . power of — ow of comprehenſiveneſs mont ron. 1 {inceprio, 11 of mind. . ning. ee ,

*

— a

: - 3 . 45 * : 4 wy + * * * * - « 1 2 4 — * 5 2 3 4 l 4 7 C * „ ”c | *

*

1

beginning- web rfOk. { . [Latin,} A beginner ; one who is in his rudiments. INCERA/TION. . {incerey Latin; The, a& of covering with wax. | INCERTITUDE. ſ. {incertirude,” Fe. in- cerlitudo, Lay J Uncertainty ene

neſs, - INCE/SSANT. s. [in and coffe; Latin! Unceaſing; unintermitted; continual ; or”

, ſ#texropied. | INC#SSANTLY. ad. 1 fen. 21 Without incermiſſion 3 cootiqually,

on, VNCEST. ſ. [incefle, French, inceflum, La- of perſons II W probibited,

y 2 Shakeſpeare. INCE/STUOUS, a. L inceftuent, French, ]

habication, ' South.

IKCH, /. {1nce, Savon; uncia. 3 1. A meaſure of length ivppoſed equal to

| three rains of bar ley laid end to end; the

twelſth part of a ſoot, Holder, 2. A proverbial name for 11 8 quantity.

Donne.

1, A nice point of time. + Shakeſpeare, To INCH. »: 4. [trom the noun. ] | 1. To drive by inches. Dryden,

2, To hone out by inches g to give ſparingly; " Ainſevorth, To INCH. v. n, . To advance or retire a liitle at a time. VNCHED. a. [with a ond of number before it.] Containing inches in length or breadth,

Shakeſpeare. INCHIPIN. 15 Some of the ins of a

VNCHMEAL, /. [inch and meal, A piece an inch long. 8

To begin; to commence. INCHOA/TION, |. {inchoatus, Latin. ] In-

cepti n; beginning, Hale,

ceptive ; noting inchoation or beginning.

To IN CDE. . . from incido, to cut, Latin] Medicines incide which conſiſt of pointed and ſharp particles; by which e particles of cther bodies ate divided,

VNCDENCY, incidence, French, }] 1. The direction with which one body

called the angle of incidence. „.

2. Incidens, Latin, | Accident * 4 = . ; | 5 & 26 9741 . : 4190 . .

o U ”

ner. [incgrions, Latin] ve. V/NCIDENT. a. [incident YM i F .

tin.] - Unnatural and crimine! conjunction , - Guilty of inceſt; guilty of vnnatural co-

INCE/STUOUSLY. ad, [ from . ] With unnatural love. 15

- deer, | : Ainſeoert 5. S ba leſpeare.

To INCHOA/ E. v, a. [ inchoo, Latin. ] Raleigh,

VINCHOATIVE. 4. {inchoorivit, Latin,] In-

uin 5

VNCIDENCE. 4 7. [incido, to fall, Wie ;

| fAikes upon another; and the angle y_ dy chat line, and the plane ſtruck upon

06.

La in.] a 2 at 1 Caſoal; fortuitou 4

pening Nen ; falling fd the

main deſięn. Watts.

2. Happening; apt to happen. VNCEIDENT. . {incidenr, Pr. me

| happening belide the main deſi u ; calyalty. ; Dryden. | INCIDENTAL. «, EY! tee ap-

pening by chances - Mb hong

INCIDE/N CALLY, ad. ffrom incidents! ]

Beſide the main geliga 5 occafionally, 3 ; Sanderſun.

INCIDENTLY. ad., [from incident.

| cafionally 3 by the 9 15 the W. ee

L To burn to 4 " Harweg. INCINERA*TION.” . f OP. Fr, | The act of N any thing to 'albes,

has Boyle. ' INCIRCUMSPE/CTION. 7 in and 47.

eum pect ion. Want of caution ; ; want of need. Brown,

INCY'SED. a. Lick, Latin] - Cut: made. dy cutting. Wiſenian. , [incifion,” French.) © |

INCVSION: 1 1. A cut; a wound made h a ſharp i- Scui b. 5

flrument. 2. Pas of rifcofiie by ds Wo

Ba INCVSIVE. a. „ Ce Fr. from. inclſuty. _ Latin. ] Haviog the quality of cutting or dividing. Tay lee INCVSOR. f. | infer; Latin, T” Suter; tooth in the 2 teach of the mouth.

INCU50RY. f. finchaire,” Freach,] Har- ing the 18. of cuiting.

INCUSUKE; J. [ineeſura, Latin. K Agpt Sar

an aperture, "#

INCITA'TION, / [inciratio,” Latin . *

eitement; Wen motive; impulſe

To INC / TE. , a, LCincito, „Lat. 49 0 die” up; to puſh forward in à purpoſe; LE 8200 mate; to ſpur ; to urge ou.

INCVTEMENT. 72 [trom incite. ] Mat _Inceative impulie j Incitiog Powers...

INCUVIL, ai [intivil, Fr.] Vnpoliſhed;”* INCIVVLITY. / [ incivilite, * LE

1. Went of eburteſy; 'rudeeſs, = Tith A 2. Act of ders f 4 419758 EIS INCLE/MENCY, | inclementias Lacks, 1 4 Unmercifulneſs 4. 3 ſeveriry; nach- neſs; rough e

INCL LE/MENT. 95 (in is ade? elimens, Lis, !

. Unmerciſul vipiryios 7 void, of, „ nest; harſh. © on,

« Milto INCLVYNABLE. . Cinelhabthg;? Latin. N. 1. Having: a. propenſion” of will | 5 = nh. 7 a a |

$ * 25 * 2. Tar :

V.

44, Hit a tende ney, #5 "Fo Buy. INCLINA{TION, / (inclindiſen, Fr. inalina- tio, Latin.

"2, Tendency toward any point, Newton. . Natural apineſs. ' Addiſon. 3 of mind; favourable diſſ o-

1 Clarendon, 4. Love; afﬀedtion; Dryden, 4 Diſpoſition of mid. _ Sbateſpeare. ©- The tendency of the magnetical needle to the Eaſt or Wet, _ 7. [In pharmacy.) The att by which a clear liquor is pouted off by only ſtooping Zis.

the v . INCLUNATORY.. a. [from ſinclinc.] Hav- ing. a quality of inclining to one or other. e, how 5 Brown. INCLFNATORILY. ad. { from inclinatory.] - Obliquely ; with inclination to one fide or the other. „„ . To INCLINE. 2. ». ¶ inclino, Latin. ] . To bend; to lean; to tend toward any

part. 1 N Brown. 2. To be favourably diſpoſed to; to feel defire beginning. 25 Shakeſpeare,

To INCLINE. . 2. 1 | 1. To give a tendency ot direction to any _ place or ſlate, ton. 2+ To turn the defire toward any thing. 3. To bend; to iacutvate. Dryden, ' To INCLY'P. 5. 4. {in and clip.] To graſp ; to incloſe ; to ſurround, Shateſpeare. To INCLO/ISTER. . 3. [in and chifter, ] To ſhut up in a cloiſter,

decken; to obſcure, . Shakeſpeare, To IN CLU/DE. V, 4. [ includo, Latin, 4 N 1. To incloſe 3 ko ſhut, | 2. To riſe z to comprehend. Bacon. INCLU'SIVE. . {inc/u/ff, French. ] 1. Inclofin 2. Comprebended in the ſum or number. 2 1 Swift. IXCLU/SIVELY. ad. { from inclufve.} The thing mentioned reckoned into the account, . | Holder. ' INCOA'CULABLE,, a. [in and cragulable.] * Tncapable of coneretion. , INCOEXVSTENCE. /[. ſ in and corxifience.] The quality of not exiſting together.

Locke, f

4 6 , INCO'G, ad. ¶ corrupted by mutilation from ; ' Incognito, Latin. ] Unknown ; in private,

' INCO/GITANCY. „ [incegit te 901 . F itantia, Latin. Want of thought, "of B Y INCO/GITATIVE. . {in and cogitative.

" Wahting the power of thought. Locle. INCO/ONITO, ad. [incognicus, Latin.) In ; 44 of 8 Prior. ie. / [#7504 coberence.] % Want of ec 4 incongruity ; in-

Fx * . 4 J TY Y N 7 5 $ K y | F ; , 1 af * Is. ' * 4 4 ; a 2 « * 5 , * * 4 " 0

To INCLO/UD, ». 4. [jn and clud.] To

encireling. Sbaleſpaare.

} .- communicated, |

*., municating.]' Having no inte

OE Le WE We |

a5 n * " * 4 4W- „ | N $4

-

conſequence; want of dependance of 60e part upon another. +.» Locks; 2. Want of coheſñon]; looſeneſs of materi pits, ; * R . 1 Bee Byyk, INCOHE/RENT. a. [in and ci berent. ] 1. Iaconſequentisl; inconſiſtent. Lecle, 2. Without cobeßon; lhoſe. Wadward, INCOHE/RENTLY. ad. [from Incoberert, Inconſiftently ; inconſequentiallj. rome, INCOLU'M\ TV. J. {incolumnites, Latin. Safety ; ſecurity, INCOMBUSTIBZLITY. ,. f from inen- buſtible;} The quality of reſiſting fue,

2 a a Ray, INCOMBU/STIBLE, 4. [ihcorbuſtible, 12 Not to, be conſumed by ſite. Willis, 1coMBUVTIBLERNESS. /. [from: invon- buſiible.] The quality of not being waſted

by e 44. 3 | INCOME. * in and come. ] Revenue; pro- dyce of any thing, 1 INCOMMENSUKABTLITV. g. [from is- temmenſurable.] The ſtate of one thing with reſpect to another, when they cannot ' b» com pered by any common mealure, INCOMM E/NSUR ABLE. 2. {ing con, and menſurabilis, Latin. ] Not to be teduted to any meaſure common to both, + - INCOMME'NSURATE. a ſin, cn, abd men ſura; Latin. ] - Not admitting one cop- mon mesſute. Mort. Holler. To IN CO/MMO DATE. N . 4. incommido, To IN COMMO “DE. Latin.] 10 be inconvenient to; to hinder or embaria(i without very great injury, Wardavard, INCOMMO/DIOUS, 9. [ incommedus, Lat. ; eee vexatious without great miſ- chief, e | . INCOMMO'DIOUSLY. ad. {from incn- _ madious.] Inconveniently ; not at eaſe. INCOMMO/DIOUSNESS, ſ. {from incom-

. modious.] Inconvenience. . Din. IN cOMMO DIT. /. [ incommoditd, Ft.] Inconvenience; trouble. Milos.

INCOMMUNIiCAB“/LI TV. ſ. | from: in- cemmunicable.] The quality of not being impartible. f | INCOMMU/NICABLE. 4. { incommunict- ble, French. ] ee i 1. Not impartible;z not to be made the

common right, property, or quality of more than one. Sulig sat. 2. Not to be expreſſed ; not tobe 1 | INCOMMU/NICABLY. ad; [ftom! i nicable.] In a manner not to be imparted I,

INCOMMU/NICATING. 4. {in and aun

E 77) 4. LS: INCOMPA/CT.. 2 a. ſin and net INCOMPA'CTED, F Not joined j a9 hering. | - B 9 IN

*

f

with *

ks” 4. nad Fr.] " Preellent above compare; etcellent beyond

competition. Sidney ae. #; KC 0 MPARABLY. 4d. 1a Fuboatp rabe,]"

A. Beyond compariſon 3 without" le, to the bit ben aeg. e ee, WeOMPAGSSTONATP. i; [is ang en ' paſſnnate.] Void of pi 1 ebm eee ſin and compe, n+ — Inconfifte hey" one "tits" 45

Hale. COMPATIBLE. a; {in and comp „L st.] lnconſiſl ent with ſomething ee 9 hcl as *

e2nn-t ſabhſt or cannot be does to- tender with ſomethi ig. elſe. " Suckling. abe. moo pm v. an. [ rom incompatible, ] | jne»nfiftently,

Me MpErkxcv. . fie erence, Fr Trability ; want of MI ity or qua- lification,

INCOMPETENT; g. in ung ernperent, Pr.] Not ſuitable ; not Sequate'; : not propor- tionate. Dryden.

co MPETENTLY: ah {from *

tent} Unſuitably ; unduly, INCOMPLUTE, 4. [in and complete.] Not perfet ; not finiſhed, Tooker, INCOMPLE/TEN ESS. /. [from incomplete. ] erfe ion ; unfiniſhed Rate. Boyle, mic MPLYANCE, . [in and compliance. ] 1. Untractableneſs; impraQicablenels ; con- tradictious temper, Tillorſon. 2. Refuſal of compliance. INCOMPO/SED. a, [is and 1 Di- ſturbed; diſcampoſed diſordered. Howel, INCOMPOSSIBILIT . I from inom- ſible } Quality of being not poſſible but bythe negation or deſtruction of * More INCOMPO/SSIBLE. 4. ie, us, dan Hef ſible } Not poſſible together. 5 INCO PREHENSIDVLITY. 7 [intompre berfibilite, Fr, from incompreben le,] N-

conceiyableneſs ; ſuperiority to 2 on- derſtandin

8. th PCOMPREHE/NSIBLE. Li ble, French.] i

vaderſiood, _ Hammord, 2, Not to be contained. "Hooker, INCOMPREHE/ NSIBLENESS. ; ts from intomprehen le.] Unconceivableneſs, Wat. INCUMYREHE/NSIBLY. ad, { from in-

unprebenſible, ] In a manner not to be enneeived,

INCOMPRE/SSIBLE, T fncomprefibl Freneh, wh Not 5 85 1 2. — d s laß pepe,

*

N * * "I We SE hows y = be abt 9 * * , Og OPT Ines N * 9 A * 4 on. ET di D Dy * * IM "3 * FE ts Fa pe. IH n 2 71 * * _ PAY uo PEAS SI Iv * N A "= * 9 * i * p< WEL + 2 * - 0 * * * * Ln OS ws * FE +4 . 5 4

" Rogers, ©

I, Not to be_conciyed ; not to” be „

*

LNG

1

oy 25 k —

INCONCU/RRING. 4. is and concur; ] Na

"concurring. INCONCE/ALABLE. 3, [ig and conteat 2 Not to be bid; ate Wie,

meowcerr de a a. [in and concebtib Not to de d —

inconceivable, 7 Hale. INCONCLU”DENT-'s. 4. L

Latin. Inſerting no © uence. INCONCLU/SIVE, a:

lig. In and, co 2

Not enforcing any * .

mind; not exhibiting cogent evidence, -

INCON CLU/ SIVELY... ad, fue. Withoot any .

termin the underſtanding,

INCONCLU'SIVENESS.. %

' WY. 5 Cn of rational 1 16 Ze Coco cr. | 4 9 1c CO/CTED. rope?

ture. INCONCO/CTION. ,. .[ from be The ſtate of being Indigeſted, _ Poco

INCO'NDITE, a. [inconditus, Latin. 2 1

regular; rude; unpoliſhed. Phillip. 1WCOND]

Wuhout exception ; | without limitation,

| Not limited; not reſtrained by any 7515 tions.

INCONFO/RMITY. f [is and ze 2 1 - Incompliance wich the practice * others |

INCONFU'SION. J. [ip and confi] R.

ſtinctneſs. acon. INCO'NGRUENCE. . bn and congruence Paſuitableneſs; want © INCONGRU/ITY, / „ French. 1. Vnſuitableneſs of one

"As Intonfiftency ; 4 dix; impropriety.

Stilli

3. Diſagreement of parts; want of 25 2

Donne, *Y

- metry *. f

INCO/NGRUQUS:' 3. [ iacongru, French 1. Vnſvitable ; not Hreing, | Seil 2. Inconſiſtkyt; abſu

INGO/NGRUOUSLY. ad, {from ous.) Impro perly 4 uoficly.

270

05 NE/X Fol. ad. L in and; a] 4

_Fithout any connexion or d.

and "coite 2

{from Ca we

Ren Incone = ;

/TION AL 4. [in and conditional. 3 ;

ning to ante b

*

Brown, -

INCONDY TIONATE. a. [ix and condieien,]

adaptation. ' Boyle. | —

quence; "= ſure 54

| : þ . 225 N 22 1 n , * J HE * - S N : 9 g pl , + Ss Mk » * of i 2 1 x NC *

1 8

| "arable, J. Void of the ſenſe of good and evil.

mon NSEQUENCE. 1.5 e . | 1 Inconſequentia, Latin. ] Incorcluſiveneſs ; + want of juſt inference, _ -., Stilling fleet. eg QUENT, a. [ and con equent, 'Latin.] Without juli ee s without * . regular inference. .. . Brown.

TNCONSUDER ABLE. 4. [in and conſider» al.] Unworthy of tie e, ant. | ers.

thconminabLiness . [frow —

Ades ate] Nesligentiy; choughtleſs Ive

jſon,

INCONSIDERA/T ow. . [inconfider at.on, Fresch. ] Want of thought; inattention.; oh Jnadvertence. Taylor, INCONSVFSTING. 4. * [in and conſt.) Not * conſiſtent; incompatibie with. Dryden. INCONSVSTENCE, 5 J. { from inconfif- INCONSFSTEN Ev. 8 ent.]

infers the negation of the other; ſuch con-

trariety that both cannot, be together.

2, Abſurdity in argument or natration; .. argument. or narrauve * one ids de-

g ftxoys the other, ' #4

. Incongruity, Swift,

4. Unfteadineſs ; 8

1, Incompatible; not luitable; incungru- ous, a | *

; Jo Ab'vrd, CONSUSTENTLY, od. J ea: incongri

- contradiftion

7:4 wi

rowful beyond ſceptivility of N

Diſagreement with itſe INCONSPVCUOUS. * [in and con

Unſteagdineſs ; want

| ſteady adherence © 'wutability, |

Wwadward,

*

een 4. fs and. .

- fiderable.} Small importance. Tillotſin. „ Wahl 4. I inconſideratus, tin. , Careleſs; thoughtle(s,;, negligent z/ in- . axtentive ;. inadverten!. ; „ 2. Wanting doe regard. of Piet. mon ATELY, ad. [from incon-

IXCOKSFPERATENESS, , from incon- Aderste.] Careleſſneſa; thought/eſſneſs ; | negligerct. Tillotſon.

3. $vch oppoſition as that * propoßtion ;

from- incon ws

IKCO/NSTANT. Sy L Freak .

1 N 5 15 Noe cy in reſolution z not flead i 4 8 Changeablez mutable z variable.

INCONSU/MABLE, 4. Lalit) Nat to be waſted, INCONSU'MPTIBLE, a. Not me fem; not to be brought to an end. Dizhy, INCONTE/>5T ABLE; a;-[incontefable, 2 Not to be diſputed; not ante ru uncontrovertible, Like, INCON TE'STABLY.. ad, {from lr able.) Indifoutably ; uncontrovertibly, INCON FVGUQUS, a. fin and contiguess.]

gether: - INCO/NTINENCE. 2 * 15 incontiventia, INCO'/NTINENCY. Latin. abibn

to reftrain the appetites; unchaſlity,

INCO'NTINENT, 3. [-incontinens, Latin, 1, Unchaſte z indulgi vg unlawful pleaſure, 2 Timothy, 2. Shunning delay; immediate, dbo F ad. L from; Tncontie . nents 1, Unchaftely 5 without: wehrt of: - the appetites, 3 2 Immediately ; at once. An obſolete ſenſe. Spenſer, INCONTROVE/RTIBLE, a, lie 2nd cn. _ trovetible.] Joins | not to e puted. , INCONTROVE/RTIBLY.. i 1 {from i controwertible.] To a degree e con- troverſy or diſ put. INCONVE/NIENCE, 2 1 ee, INCONVE/NIENCY. French, ] 1. VUofirgefs ; inexpedience.

b 2+ Diſadvantage; e 1 dif INConsr's LENT. 2. Un and: confilent.] ficul N

tY. INCONVE/NIENT. 2. Ag 2 1 Incommodious; difs

2. Unfit; inexpedient. 1 V E/NLENTLY, ad. [from ee

os ln io commodiouſyj. Pp ni 07 uk JI AA

= _. [ inconſelable, Fr. INCONY E/RSABLE. a. [in deu in and can we Not to be comforted ; ſor- u

In communicative; unſocial. More, INCONVE/RTIBLE. a. [in and 4 . ] Not tranſmutable, Brown,

1 INCO/NSONANCY. 1. Eu INCONVV/NCIBLE. 4, [is and i.

Not to be convinced.

']. INCONVVYNCIBLY.. . I from. iam © Indiſcernible z not perceptible by the fight, |

Boy INCO'N $TANCY, « þ Ir 1

g cible. ]. Without admitting nen 1

INCO/NY. a. {frow in, and conn, to knov.] 1. Unlearned ; artleſs.

| luck

Not touching each phony not joined 10-

2, In N it denotes —.— v0- : at

7

9 I Nic

id ane from matter; ane Raleigh. MCORPOR ALITY. J. { incorperalic, Fr]

terialneſs. | WCORPORALLY, 4. [from incorporal.] ' To. INCORPORATE. v. 4. liegen,

43 matter.

Bacon.

2. To — rr | 8 3. To form into a r or body po- ick. Careto. 4 6 unite; to act, Addiſon. To embody. ; Stilling fect.

To INCO/RPORATE. 2 1. 'To unite into

one maſs. - \Boyle. INCO'RPOR ATE. 4. [i in | and Corporate, ] Immaterial ; unbodied- Raleigh. INCOR PORTION. 4 1 incoperation, French, 1. baun of divers ingredients in one taaſs ThE B p con. .

0 Formation of a body. politick. Adoption; union; aſſociation. | Hooker: * —＋ Latin ;

2 Fr. in and corporeah]

- unbodied, 1 3 Bentley. DCOLPOREALLY. % from gr ul.] Immateriallix. Baca

; Immateriality. -

To INCO/RPSE, v a. b

| incorporate, | INCORR/CT. 4. [

nicely finiſhed ; not exact.

11 1.8

59 INCOR RECTLY. ad, {from ne 11 accurately ; not exactly. INCORRF/CTNESS. L [3s and areas] laacciracy 5 want of exaQtneſs, ' WOVRRIGIBLE, a, {incorrigible; French. ] Bad beyohd correction; . beyond

amendment by any means. More. NCORRFGIBLENESS, J. [from Arg be.) Hopeleſs depravity; badneſs beyond: means of amendment. Locle. INCORRY/GIBLY., ad. [from incorrigible.] Toa degree of ITY beyond all means; of amendment. Neoſcommon. NCO/RRUPT, 4. [in and corruptus, PCORRUPTED, F Lain ; pains Aha

I, Free from foulaeſs or 2 |

"nor 1. Pore of mahnen; | | KRUPTIBULITY. Leg. , Me, French, ] lnſuſceptibi of mw ] 1 incapacity, of decay. ; CORRU/PTIBLE, as . 54, Fe, A ® capable of Pet nor . 4 tecay, Vale. * Norgu'pT ION, F1 fi incorrup ö aeg of of cor M1 SS 6 1 oe

Ver. 1. „

cater. INCREASE: V [from the derb.

ORTY. . (i ri 8 7 men E/DIBLENESS, ; INCREDIBLY". as ad

Fre] Ti

ine

ROPTNES, 25 1s : =

45 Ferity of manners; 44 e ene e 5 TtoINCRA/SSATE. . ”. 4. | Latin.J ' To thicken; _ bon, tenuate. INCR ASSA!TION. 3 incraſſu 1. The act of thickening 2 2. The ſtate of growing thick, INCRA'/SSATIVE. / [from iderafſate. ving the quality of thickening,

10 —

_

| To INCRE/ASE. v. #. ſis and e Lat}

To grow more or greater. rior. To — v. 4. To make more or

Ter

1. Augmentation; the Rate of growing.

more or greater, *

4. Increment ; that which is added to the original tock, _

*

f is and crafſurs

Browns

Popes ©

*

95 Produce. ' » Denhams _ 4. — e, . 1 The e of waning, © Kt = Bi

' INCREYASER, f. [from incyeaſs, 1 He who”

increaſes.

—_ INCREA'TED: a. Not created, //

INCREDIBVLITY. /[.: { incred{bilitd, 7 1 N — —— of ſurpaſſing belief. LY | RE/DIBLE, 2. {incredibilis, Lat. m_— belief ; not to be 1 Jab

lity of being not 3 from eu 1s"

a manner not to be believe. i INCREDULITY. Je [incredulire, ' an 1 . eee not WE hardneſs of - bes "Raleighs *

. INCRE/DULOUS, „ Lise, Bec Es bus, Latin. ]. Hard of belief; refuſing. .

dit, Bacon. INCRE/DULOUSNESS. f from incredue long.] ' Hardneſs: of Walt incrtdulityß.

INCRE/MABLE. a. 12 and creme, Latin Not conſumable by fire. = 5 VNCREMENT. {; [incrementum,, Lu

Fo. AQ of growing greater, ky 2

*. Inorg amt ef 7 3. Produce. | Pollen,

To /NCREPATE. ». 8. { increpoy Lan}

To chide j to re 7 72

1

193 ry =

* W <5 A . 4

INCREPA/TION. f. [ itcrepatio, 2 ;

; Repedhendon g- bien. | Hamm To INCRIU/ST. : v. u. [incruſjo, Lat. To INCRU'STATE., To cover with an additional tt. Pere. NcRUSTATTION. I L ineruftution, Br. | An adberent coveri ; ſometh ing ſupetin- duced. - tk ſuns 3 — . [incuboy Lor. To; | upon Egyss * | ha +. 1 ICUs

=

* * ; JH ER he * e ö . N

*

8 : : f r * 4 Nl 4 Fr 4 * | 4 5 ; 427 a KW : Ps : | ” 8 1 * A. * —

INCUBA/TION, ſ. [incubation, Be: wack rep. as (amd den] To dart tio, Latin,] The att of sitting upon eggs in; to ſtrike in, to hatch. t Raleigh, Arbuthnot, To INDE/BT. Ys Os +44 "7% . INCUBUS. . [Latio incube, French. I 2. To put into debt. The night mare. 2770 2. To oblige ; to, put under obligation, To INCU/LCATE. v. a. [incalce, Latin.) To INDE/BTED. partici pial a. [ in and de} - impreſs by frequent admonitions, Broome, Obliged by — received j bound to

INCULCA/TION, ſ. [from inculcate;} The reſtitution; having incurred a * act of impreſfiing by frequent admonition, INCU/LT. a. ¶ inculte, Fr, incultus, Lat.] INDR/CENCY. he 1 Sen © Any Uncultivated ; untilled. Thomſon., thing — any thing contrary to INCUALP ABLE, a. [in and culpabilis, Lat.] good manners, . Licks, Unblameable, + South, INDE/CENT, a. [ indecent, French,] Us. INCU/LPABLY. ad. [in and culpabilis, Lat.] becoming 2 onke for the eyes * . Uablameably. South, South, mou M BENCY. . [from incumbent] INDE/CENTLY. ad, [from ide: With 1. The act of lving upon another. _ out decency; in a manner contraty to de 2. The late of keeping a benefice. 8 cency, '. . | INCU/MBENT. #. — Latin.) INDECI/DUOUS, 6. [is and decidunas, Not 1. Reſting upon; lying upon. falling; not ſhed, Boyle. Addi fon, INDECLUNABLE. 4. bed Lat] 28. Impoſed as a duty. Spratt, Not varied by termin Arbuthut, | INCU/MBENT. fe. ¶ incumbens, Latin.] He INDECO/ROUS, 2. [jindecorus, . In- who is in preſent poſſeſſion of a benefice, decent ; .unbecomin

Swift, IN DECO“ RUM. +5 Latin. } 8225 To INCU/MBER. 2. 8, [encombrer, Fr.] To ſomething — |;

embarraſs, ' Dryden, INDE/ED. ad. ¶ in and deed. 11 To INC UR. v. 4. ee Latin.) 1. * reality z in truth þ rei, z. To become liable to a puniſhment or re- prehenſion. Hayward. 2. | Above common rate. 2. To occur; to preſs on the ſenſes, South, 3. This is to be granted that. Wal, INCURABULITY. /. [incurabilits, Fr, from + It is uſed ſometimes as a flight dene incurable. Impo bility of cute. | er recapitulation in a ſenſe hardly ible or explicable.

Harvey. INCU/RABLE, 4. [incurable, French. ] Not admitting remedy z not to be removed by medicine; irremediable ; hopeleſs. Swift. - | INCU/RABLENESS, þ L from incurable. ] State of not admitting any cure. by - INCU/RABLY, 44. {from incurable.] With- INDEFA/TIGABLY, 7 —_

þ 5 It is uſed to note ce: jon in compa © Boon,

.._ out remedy. Locke. ble.] Without 'wearineſs. INCU/KIOUS, a. [ in and exriour, ] Negli- INDEFECTIBYLITY. ſ. {from ana park gent; inattentive. Derbam. The quality of ſuffering no decay j of INCU/RSION. fe [from incurro, Latin. ] ſubject to no defect.

1. Attack; miſchievous occurrence, Seuth,' INDEFE/CTIBLE, a. is and df 1 2. [ Incurſion, Fr.] Invaſion without con- eee not liable to defect quefl. ' Bacon, + | | » INCURVA'TION, /. [from incarve, Lat.] INDEFF/SIBLE. a, L ian, _ 1. 8 making crooked, Not to be cut off; not.to be eee

Glanville, vocable. ecay of Pie). 4 Flexioa of the body in token of reve- INDEFE/NSIBLE, 9. [in and Afi, e Lat} rence. Stilling fleet, What cannot be an ended or _ o INCU/RVATE. v. a, [incurvo, Latin. To bend; to crook, : INDE/FINITE. a [indefinitas Lat} S INCU/RVITY. 4 [ from incurous, Latio.] 1. Not ; not limited; ot Crookedneſs; the fate of bending inward,” ted, | Bath

Brown, 2. >. Large beyond the comprehenſion of a To VNDAGATE. . „. indago, n though not ablolutely- without limits.

- To ſearch z to beat out, Sella.

| INDAGA'TION. . [from indagate. ] Search ; INDEFINITELY. a, ¶ from baue] egnquity; examination, _ 1. Without ay ſettled or dae ger, INDAGA/TOR. / { indagator, Latin. mitation. 1 bs ſearcher ; an enquirer; an Examiners. , 2. * 2554.

4 * ; * 1 1 & cue M F wt # Y ek 3 Pp .

14 3 1

* N *

az 5 a

Hal. 4. 1 | rate. ] Un

ithou t conſidẽration- ; Bramball, .

LIBLE. 44. indalibilis, popu tobe 12 out or effaced, INDE/LICACY, 7 IC and delicacy. 1

of delicacy; want of elegant decency.

Aale. | 'NDPLICATE. as [# and deli cate. 1 Wants porn void of a quick. ſenſe of de

PIDEMNIFICA/TION. ſ. [from indemnify.) 1, Security againſt loſs or penalty. 2, Reimburſement of loſs or penalty, _ | 1 INDE/MNIFY, v. 4. [in and damnify.] © 1. To ſecure againſt loſs or penalty,

1. To maintain unhurt.

INDE/MNITY, /. in curity from ET

0 To INDENT. 9. a. Latin,} To mark any thing with inequa- lities ſike a row of "teeth, © Woodward,

Gay. att, ant

ats.

nt ; exemption from p, . ar 4 Chars.

„ r A WF RN *

cutting counterparts of a contract toge-

ther, ] To contract; to bargain z to make bg Wr. [from the verb.] Incquali

| f nequality

- inciſure ; indentation. * Shake .

IWDENTAYTION, J. L and dens, A As indenture; waving in any figure.

— 1 2

ſo named 8 i ed o en ne by the other,

INDEPENDENCE. © £. nce, INDEPE/NDENCY, rench. } reedom z exemption from reliance or control ; flate

over which none has power. Addiſon. Pope.

INDEPE/NDENT, a, [ independant, French. 1. Not depending; not ſupported by any — not relying on another; not a.

"TIN

S Sn © TT went DT Rs RS TSS LE TENETS WW

affairs holds that every ry congregation 2 75 church. "Sander, A INDEPUNDENTLY. ad, L fem ] Without reference to other things.

of,

tO

mer, J. lis and deſert.] Wane of ©

vors eee, Y, ab, e 15

bt *

PE Ee 42. 2

— nn

Latin, ]

demniti, French.] Se- | [is and dem, « tooth,”

To INDE/NT. v. a. [from the method of

Decay of Piety. a

2. Not n to any thing elſe, 5 * war NDENT. i One who in reigns ;

4N D FR

ible,] Not to be re 3914 gee IND UKEMINABLE, a, [in ad dutermine

CO

or ſetrled, Brown, INDETERMINATE, 4. indetermind, ; French, ] Unfixed 5 not ; indefi- mite. Neuen. nüßrrnbmar BNV. « " 1 not in any ſettled manner, Brown,

K ̃—ͤiſ LI TITER ICS I CT endo + > * n 9 * 4 J * f » K .

* 2

INDETE/R MINED. a.' [iz and determined. ah Locke,

© _Unſetiled; unfixed,

INDETERMINA/TION, . [in and der- _ mation, J Want of determination.

_- " Bramball,

INDEVO/TION. L [indevotion, Fr,] Want

of devotion; irreligion. Decay Piay.

IN DEVOU/T. 4. J indeuoe, French. Not

2 W e W ay of Plays

A the 2 out. | *. overer 1 2 ? N 8. The hand that points to any *

3. The table of contents to a MPO, Shakeſpeare.

Ms oo . Li and "dexterity. J Want of dexterity ; want of readineſs,

Harvey. V/NDIAN Arrow-root. J. A root z 4 medi- cinal plant; it being a ſovereign remedy for curing the bite of waſps, and expelling the poiſon of the manchineel tree. This 1 Indians apply to extract the ——

VNDIAN Fig, . len Latin,] A 25.

, VNDIAN Red. |. A kind ef mineral earth,

Hill, - I'NDICANT., a. indicans, Latin. $how- | ing; pointing 2 that Which . what is to be done in any diſeaſe, To VNDICATE. 9. 3. [ indico, Latin, ] 1. To ſhow ; to point out, 2. In phyfick.] To p INDICA/TION. K

M.

nt out 2 dies; 5 ion, French.

1. Mark; token ; 25 note; ſymptom. ; Alen.

: 2, In phyfick.] Indication is of four views vital, preſervative, curative, and palliative,

fe, cutting off the cauſe. of an approaching _ diftemper, curing it whilk it is atually pe- ' ſent, or leſſening its effects,

Bent

INDYCATIVE. 9. Lida, Latia.} T A

1. Showing; "TW TY" pointing out.

OMe lg 2. 1% "as EY

* þ

©

.

-

le

%

as it 48000 what is to be done to continues

Dryden, 3. Diſcovery made; intelligence given, . _

mY 2 verb, N —

tion.

- To r. Ee, and its deriva -

001 70 TION. /. [ini r. | e in,] ; . REM 3

tion. Bacon.

INDYCATIVELY. ad. from indicative.] 0 ſoch

; kuted by Conſtantine the great, is proper] # cycle of tributes, orderly diſpoſed, for fif-

| a manner as ſhows or betokgng. teen years, and by it accounts of that ind 8 "were kept. Afterward, in memory of the Ys at victory obtained by Conſtantine ovęr | 2 — 8 Cal. Oft, 312, hy which an . Intire. freedom wag g'vrn to Gian, 5 onour of

the council of Nice, for the ... Cooftantine, ordained that the accounts of

155 bog ſhoul# be no longer kept by the O-

iads ; but that the indiFicp ſhould be m e uſe of, which both | its r a D.

31 37 an, . 8 '1NDi/F ERENCk.

2. Nevtrality ; ses eg N or

freedom from motives on either fide. Loc

| 2. impartiality, Whitgt 2. 3, Negligence ; want of affection; Sor 4b. N _ Fern*dnefs, | 4 4. State in which no moral or tors es

ſon preponderates. | Hoger. I NDVFFERENT, a, [indifferent Fr, indiffe- | ren, Latin,

. Neutral ; not determined to either fide, 2+ Unconcerned z inattentive 3 regardleſs.

one is for its own fake preferable to the

2 Davies. 11; difintereſted. Aſcbam. Dawias. ahable; having mediocrity ; of a mid- * ſtate. Roſe 6. In the ſame ſenſe it has the forces 0 adverb. care.

T ERENTLY. ad, DF as La- thout diſtinction; riet prefer

Mo [indigene, Fr, indigena, Arbuthnat,

[Ay ] Native to a country. "8

55 - I'NDIGENT, a. [indigens, 4 1. Poor; needy z n neceſſitous. 2. In want j wake

— IND!

FEW»

3. (In chronology. ] The inditien, inſti-

er.

3. Not to have 3 l as an the "70

Way Newton. n a neutral ſtate; without with or aver-

| . Nee d | 3. Not well; tolerably; 'paſſably ; mid- dlingly. Caretu.

* *FNDIGENCE, 2 / [indigence, Fr. indigen- © bend tia, Latin. Want; pe- | 921 97800. Burnet.

ag * ” *** * * 2 fa IR EAR AS 2k 282 * ä 5 R 8 "7 7 A * SE M2 * : * 7 - - ; 2 a .

Y : - LE 5 is . 1 > * / x #9 1 4 - . 93 : 1 _ 7 * N * 4 # 5

e 4. 1400. INDIGF/STED, OY — 2 3. Not ſeparated i into diſtinct

"2. Not fi ed, or fh | otras

=

4. Not concofted in the flomach, þ Not brought to ſuppuration, 2 The IGE/STIBLE. a, * Fave 100

Not conqueraþle in INDIGE/STION. £1 ce rea rx

The ſtate of meats unconcucted.

To n v. . (indigie, Lati nt out;

mpibir TATION. * (1 from "at

The act of pointing out or ſhowing, My:, IN DGN. 4. {indigne, Fr. indiguus, Lat, 1. Unworthy yndeſerying, - | Bocun, 4. Bringing indignity, _. Nr INDVGNANT. a, [ indignons, Latin. ] At-

ry ; raging; inflamed * af once with a e e. 9 —

nien Ton. « [irdignation, French;

indignatio, | Latin. I J. Anger mingled with contempt or dil.

. buſt. Clarendu. | e 2227 a ſuperiour, _ 2 Kings, 3 The effect of anger. keſpcare, IND 'GN] V. / [ indignitas, from indigtus Latin, ] Contumely contemptuoys | Jury; Aae of right accompinie in ſult. "Iu -VNDIGO, k [Endicum, Latin.) A plant, 95

the Americans calldd anil, uſed in dying

for a blue colour. Mil, INDIRE/CT, 4. [indirefns, 1405.1 1. Not ſtraight; not rectiline Fc, 2. Not tending otherwiſe than —— or conſe py to be $

„Not fair ;

[DIRE'CT ION. v3 71 and Few

1. Oblique means; 9 5 in 4

ſtraight line.

2. Diſhoneſt practice. e [from inlet] 1. Not in a right line; * 1

2. Not in expreſs * 2 . Unfairly ; not rightly. q"

IN a

1. Obliqu

ECT NESS. /. Lis and uity : 3+ Uofairneſs.

INDISCE/RNIBLE- 2. ſis Ind 0 Not perceptible ; not diſcoyerable. # INDISCE/R1 IBLY, 0 [from i ery

In a manner not to be INDISCE/RPTIBLE. b [i and i 1 ep Not to be ſeparated

broken or deftroyed ae ee parts. |

. 5 [from indie”

*

tible. ] r of

8

Inv

e 3. Vilng be ever 3 Net for ee 2

fate et iadiſeret French Jin Im " INDISSO/LUBLENESS. / From. | my 5 . » 0 " in |

EEG inconſiderate 3 in- ble. Indiſſolubily; 1

cious. | Spenſer . tion of parts. _ 1 5 e CREETLY. ad. L from indiſereet, j INDV/SSOLUBLY. ad. {| from Pb | Without prudence Sandy. Lenne, 5

. RE/TION. ſ. [indiſcretion, i |

2 raſh . peel off 2. For ever oblig⸗ torily. =

. INDISTI/NCT. 2. 2 22 French.

WNDISCRUMINATE, as — : 1. Notplainly marked ; confuſed.

Latin,] Undiftinguiſhable 3 not marked 2. Not exadtly diſcerning. Shake

with any note of diſtintion, 2 INDISTVNCTION, A. {from r 0 INDISCRI'MINA TELY. ad. 2 224 1. Confuſion 3 uncertainty. Sam, 5 crininate.] Without diſtin |

2. Omiffion of diſcrimination- . INDISPE/NSABLE. 4, French. Not to INDISTYNCTLY, ad; {from indfins }” be remitted z not to be ſpared; _—_ 1. Confuſedly; uncertainly. Netuton. aodevard. 2. Without being diſtinguiſhed, Brown, INDISPE/NSABLENESS, ＋ [from indiſpen- - INDISTI/NCTNESS. ſ. {from 9 ſable. N of not deins to be ured Confufion ; uncertainty, | INDISTU/RBANCE., /. F in and pro's

4 5 freedom om diſturbance.

" Temples

miſſion ; — 2 $i Addiſon. INDIVFDUAL.. 4. [| individs, an, 4

70 INDISPO'SE. v. 4. 1 French. ]

th / 1. Separate from others of the ſame ſpeciesz . S

fingle ; numerically one. | Prior, Waits, ©

2. Undivided'; not to be parted or divjoinedl, . 3. To diſorder; to — its proper Hillen. functions. Glanville, IN DIVIDUALITY. . [from individual.

4. To diſorder flightly - with” * to Separate or diſtinct exiſtence. Arbuthnie, health, Walton, INDIVI/DUALLY. ad. [from individual. EE. make unfavourable, With = 95449 why With ſeparate or diſtin exiflence z nome-

tically . Hooker INDISPO/SEDNESS. J. A ' To INDIVIDUATE, 2. a. ſfrom indivi- State of unlitneſs or di e duns, Latin. ] To diſtinguiſh from others

ved ſtate. | ay of = of the ſame ſpecies; to make fingle. More. IMNDISPOSYTION, Cane. Te] INDIVIDUA/TION. . [from individuate,] | Js 3 of ealth; , to fick- That which makes an individual. am., ' INDIVIDU/ITY peri [from individuus, Lat.

n

2. 3 diſlike, . er The fate of being an individual ne ; + INDISPU/TABLE.” a: { in and pm] exiſtence,

Vacontrovertible ; inconteſtable. IN DIVI/NITY, . [in and diviniry,] * ; , 3 INDISPU/TABLENESS, J. Low, * Tur. of divine power

5 able} The ſtate of being indiſputable ' INDIVISIBVLITY. cena 1 2 * | 125 INDIVVSIBLENESS. 11 in which 21 | an. INDISPU/T ABLY, ad. {from indiſputable.} more diviſion can be made... +»

Licks.

1, Without controverſy certainly. IJINDIVUSIBLE. 4. L indivifble, French. | n * What cannot be broken into parts; 2. Without oppohtion, Hobel. ſmall as that it cannot be ſmaller. Di INDISSO/LY ABLE. . in and diſplvable,) INDIVUSIBLY. ad, [ from isi. 1. Indiſſoluble; not feparable as to irs as it cannot be divided, "A Newton, INDO'CIBLE. a. {in and decible,] Vateach- 2

2+ Not to be — 1 8 8 7 for ever. : able; inſuſeeptible of inſtructiom. core ml 1 7. INDO/CIL, 4. [indocile, French. eee 95 % able; of being „

F ing rower INDOCVLITY. /. indo French, ] * of inſtruction.

ve 4. [indiſoluble, rench; teachablenels ; 4 lis, Latio,] To INDO/CTRI NATE. v. 4. — — = £ 2868.

3, Refiting al its | old French:] To inſruc; to I ee 7 * . L

iE EE 1

it > 505. * - e

Gan, 0 * . : K * ö „ : 2 4 = -

mwogrRmArTION J. [ from aer

ale.

NDoLENCE.

1 and lu, Latin.] | xz. Freedom from pain.

2. Lagineſs; inattention j liflefſpeſs,

@NDOLENT, «. nk]

1. Free from | rang . Careleſs 5 lazy ; inattentive; Kaleſs, aNDOLENTLY ad. [from indolent.] 2. With freedom from pain. g 2. Careleſly ;* lazily inattentively z liſt- leſly Jo Addiſon.

*

To INDULGE. ». a [indulpes, Lan}

portion; to earich with gifts, See EN DO. INDRA/UGHT, ſ. [in and draa

1. An in fea . Raleigh, 2. Inlet; paſſage inward, Bacon, - Fo INDRE/NCH. v. a. [from drench,} To ſoak ; $04drown, Shakeſpeare,

| INDU/B1QUS, a, [in and dubicus.] Not = doubtful z not ſuſpeRing z certain. Harv, . _ ,INDU'BITABLE. . {indubitabilis, Latin. ] , Undoubted ; unqueſtionable. Watts, I DU/BITABLY, ad, { from indubicable. ] Undoubted)y ; unqueſtionably:

INDU/BITATE. 8. [ indubitatus, Latin, ] | Vn queſtioned; certain; 8 2 otton,

Latin, ] - 2. To eee to influence to any thing.

| Hayward. 2 To produce by perſuaſion or .

: ACORs 3- To offer by way of induQion, or conſe- ial reaſoning.

4. To inculcatez to enforce, 5. To cauſe extrinfically ; z to peta,”

6. To e to bring into view. |

7. To bei ſuperind 1

7. 10 ng on to uce,

; 4 7 Decay of Piety, DU/CEMENT, /. [from Frey Motive

Bacon, b

ſuades to any thing, " Rogers. INDU/CER: from induce.] A perſuader z dne that influences. „ 70 IN DU cr. v. a. ¶ inductus, Latin, 1. To introduce; fu bring in. Sandys,

| 2. To put into aftual poſſeſſion of 2 bene- . of fice. liffe, } — mi J Linien, Fr. due

4 +

1. Induction; entrance. Sbal . Indufiion is when, from ſeveral particu-

3 — W un.

"AS 4 4 . * * * — 8

" 7 7 4s 8 . 7 4* ” 80 * % & * r "8 e 4 38 6 „ l # „ Sr 8 7

$2 bas. + I 4G

Inftrucion ; information. — |

1. Leading; Burnet,

Popes | ; To INDU/LGE. u. u.

To INDO/W. . 2. [indetare, Latin. Te

the land 5g ich the -

InDU! LGENTLY, od. ¶ from indulgent.

Woiton, Spratt. ! a INDU/LT. .- 7

3 'To VNDURATE. . l. To IN DUE. Vo 4. [ induire, Fr, induce, |

| Brown, |

INDU/STRIOUSLY. ad

, * to any thing; that which allures or per-

Toe INE/BRIATE. v, 5. To 1

Drunkenneſs; intoxication. » JNEFFABULITY. + (from

INE FA BI. E. 4.

3. The ict or fate of takide . an eccleſiaſtical 7 5 - INDU/CTIVE, . from ind 4.

vaſive. With 2. Capable to infer or 1 1

To INDVU/E. V. . nduo —_ 2 , Lach. To in.

1. To fondle ; to favour to pratify with

conceſſion, Drydes, 2. To grant not of right, but favour; Teylir. To be aa Mul. 2 br Tops, INDU'/LGENCY. 77 [indulgence Im] 1, Fondneſs ; fond kindneſs, - Milton,

2. Forbearance ; tenderneſs to 3 — „ en

3. Favour granted, | + Grant of the church of Bane,

INDU/LGENT: @, [indulgent, Freach 2

1. Kind; gentle. 2. Mild ; favourable. Vb.

. Gratifying ; ; favouring ; ban to,

Rogers

Without ſeverity ; without ceaſure,

Hammond, J. Ital. and French,] Pri vilege or exemption, [ —__ Latin, ] To grow hard ; to harden, | To N DURATE: v. a. ö 1. To make hard. bb. 2. To harden the min. INDURA?TION, /. \ from — 1. The ſtate of growing hard. 2. The act of hardening.

3- Obduracy' ; hardneſs of 3 of Peg

Decay | INDU/STRIOVUS. 2. | indufriui, Latin, ] 1. Diligent ; laboricus,

2, Deſigned; done for the purpoſe. =

; [from indus] 1. Diligently ; laboriouſly 3 ror 2. For the ſet purpoſe 5 with _—_

INDUSTRY, induftria, Latin,] Din-

gence ; FF" t ige, Lari

To INE/BRIATE. „„ „ =o To intoxicate; to make

INDU/LTO,

Baum.

to be inioxicated.

INEBRIA'TION, /, from india]

Dien. iu ale] vo.

inefſabilin

South,

ſpeakableneſs.

able; Ft, Latio,] Ca ;

44 þ TOI EF 7

ux. af * 1 2 1 ABLE. . [ e 0 5 ret e my _ - . Oe * n 72 5 MEFFE' IVE. : „ Fr. is £ 2 no ef- INE'VIDENT. . [ inevident, Fr. is % e, | Taylor, dn. ] Wot plain; obſcure, Brown, , | mfr Cru A- 4. {i 2 Un- INEVITABULITY. . { from- inevitable, F

without power. CT VALLY, ad, from F ual. INE/VITABLE, a, coewitabilie,. Latin, Worn omen] mers. = rin

Without /CTUALNESS. /, from WEFFE Jl l INE/VITABLY...ad.. L 3 1

Idefficacy ; want of power to

proper effect. „Without poſſibility of eſcape, ; eng

| Je ai [inefficace, Fr, . INEXCU/SABLE. 2. [ ineur abilis, Lat. 1 Latin, ] Unable to produce effect; e eee ebe, ann

; feeble. — hobl J. fin and g Latin. ] Im NESS, [from inexcuſs- i

Want of power 3 want of be.] Enormity bn or 4 | MELEGANCE, J. — aer I Ab- liation. | INPLEGANCY ; want INEXCU/'SABLY; ad, — — ol elegane. To a degree of guilt or ly beyond a__ i ME LEOAN T. 2 r 12da. Bran. ; 1. Not becoming not beautiful? oppobte INEXHA'LABLE. s; [in and. 4 That 4 to elegant. Woodward, which cannot evaporate, FOTO. 2, Mean; deſpicable 3 contemptible ' INEXHA/USTED.. a, 125 and exbanfted, } Broome, .VUnemptied ; rang

' INNFLOQUENT, a. and Lat. | | . — fervor gs ] INEXHA/USTIBLE, 4. Not to be 2 1 a. K4" ue" Lat.] Unfit; uſeleſs 3 - More, INEXVSTENT. @. [in and * Nes ney _—_— Latin, ] Trifingl | having being z bot to be duni =: "2M t 25 Tb. N [ from ineptur, Lain] INEXISTENCE, 7 [ in and exiſlence. }

] ; Vnfitnefs. - Wilkins, .- Want of being ; want of exiſtence. R. WEQUA/LITY. /, [from is equalitas and in INE/XORABLE. . { inexorable, Fr. inexora- | » equalis, | . bilis, Latin.] Not to wine _ : 1, Difference of comparative quantity... be moved by intreaty. - m. : | Ray. INEXPE/DIENCE. : . Lin mY -M 5 oor power interchange of higher and INEXPE/DIENCY. ant fitneſsg

Newton, 5 of propriety z nnn, to ne | 4 5 Lerne. to any office or purpoſe; place. 8 | got being adequates inadoquarenes, INEXPE/DIENT: 4. in and cpu] , We - » South, convenient z unfit; Fc 4. Change of ſtate; unlikeneſs of a thing IN EXPERIENCE. 2 [ inexperience, French. to itſelf, ; , Bacon. Want of experimental knowledge. AMiltonse Difference of ack or ſlation- - Hooker, INEXPE/RIENCED, 4. [any FA ERRABVLITY. ſ. {from innerrable.] Ex. Not experienced. , King Charles. IN EXPERT. 4. inexpertur, Lat. in and. INVRRABLE, 4. [ in and err.] Exerppt expert. ] Unſkilful ; unſkilled. 2 . Hammond, INE/XPLABLE. @. * French, 15

*

n. IERRABLENESS. ,. I from inerrable. 1] 1. Not to be tons.

hi Ks rxemption from errour. Hammon 2. Not to be mollified by atonement,

Jo PRRABLY. ad. [from ĩnerrable.] Wich 5 5

1 — ity from etrour; infall.bly. INE/XPIABLY, aid [from inexpiable:] * ” ERRINGLY, ad. [in and ates With- a degree beyond atonement.

4 | out errour, lanville. , INE/XPLEABLY, ad. fin and u Let]...

225 Latin.) Dull; Nuggiſh; lsyſatiably. Flacimert. INEXPLICABLE. a, ¶ in Le} od. [from . Sloggiſhly 3 -Incapable of being explained,

FSH! TION, in and Lat. 8. INEXPLICABLY. ad. { from inexplicablesy + ae baking, ifs he, * * In 2 manner not to be =

= 2

Ly "V/NFAMOUSLY. ad

wars. 4. fin and ca Not

+ + to be told 3 not to be uttered ; unuttereble, Milton, Stillin

IN PXPRE/SSIBLY. ad. [from inexpre, ble]

To a degree or in a manner not to be utter-

| Hammond. INEXPU 'GNABLE, 9.

nexpugnabilis, Lat. Impretznable 3 not to _—— by aſſault ; not to be ſubdued,

| INEXTVNOUISHABLE. s: [in and extin-

wo, Latin.] Unquenchable. Grew, INE/ XTR ICABLE. a. {inextricabilis, Lat.] Not to be difintangled ; not to be cleaved, | Blackmere. INF/XTRIC ABLY. ad. [from inextricable.] To a degree of perplexity not to be difin- tangled. "4 Bentley, To INE/YE. v. u. ¶ in and cye.] To inocu- late ; to propagate trees by the inſition of a Dos iato foreign ſtock, Phillips, | INFALLIBULITY. : Je Tinfallibilite, Fr.] | INFA'LLIBLENESS. Inerrabilityz ex- - emption from errour, ' Tillotſon, ' | ow A'LLIBLE. a. (infallible, French. ] Pri- ' © vleged „ ee incapable of miſtake,

Hooker, INFE/CTIOUS. a.

INFA/LUBLY. ad. [from infallible.) | 1. Without — deceit z with ſecurity from errour. Smalridge.

"2, Certainly, Yo Rogers,

To INFA'ME. v. 2. [infamo, Latin,] To . repreſent to diſadvantage ; to defame ; to cenſure publickly, Bacon.

VNFAMOUS. 4. ; infamis, Latin. ]. Pub- lickly branded with guilt ; openly cenſured,

£ Ben. Jobnſon.

from bo qty. 2. With open 13 with publick no- toriety of 2, Shamefully ; 8 - Dryden.

' V/NÞ A MOUSNESS. ia, Latin, INF AMT. LL nf e | nee of * character. ANCY. infantia, n. 1 5 * Hooker.

1. The firſt bort of liſe.

' 2, Civil infancy,

3. Fiſt age of any thing; beginning; ; ori- ,ginal. butbnot.

- INFA/NGTHEF. It Ggnifies a . or

liberty granted unto lords of certain manors 00 judge any thief taken within their fee.

Core!, Ir AN r. fo [infans, Latin. 1. A chiſd from the birth to the end of the Aeveoth year. Roſcommon,

2. Lin law.] A young 3 to the age 5

oſ one and twenty. INFA'NTA, hb Epos A. . princeſs de-

_ Aeended from the 1475 b of Spain. IEA NTIcibE þ 45 infanticide,” Fr. infan- A ficidium, Lovin. ] he WI the in-

fate by 3

INFA/USTING, /. [from infaufi, law}

3- To ey to produce, Shakeſpeare. V'NFERENCE. /. (inference, French j from infer.] ufion drawn . from — —

*

Ine”

U'NFANTILE. a. in entitle Lats —_— to an gal . I AN TRV. /. I isfanterie, French,

ior fobiiers of en i = 5 12 INF ARC TION. /, "i and fartio, Latin, — Stuffing ; conſtipation. To INFA/TUATE. . a. [ i fans, from 1 and fatuus, Latin. ] To firike with folly; * to deprive of underſtanding, INFATUA/TION. 7. [from nfatuate,) — act — ſtriking with folly; 8 reaſon.

The act of making unlucky. INFE/ ASIBLE, 2. ti in and — Im.

practicable.

To INFE/CT, v. 4. been Lat 1. To act upon by contagion; 4 affect with communicated qualities; to hurt by contag jon, . Milton, 2. To fill with ſomething buntfalh conta ·

gious.

INFECTION. ſ. [infefion, Fr, infeftio

tin. _— miſchief . i

cation. ſim wa] © Ger inf F Can

ous ; influencing

1 INFFCTIOUSLY, ad. 4 hl in 225 Contagiouſſy. Hates INFE/CTIOUSNESS. /, Lalla from *. —

The quality of being i ouſneſs.

INFE/CTIVE, a. {from infe8,] ma

quality of contagion, INFECU/ND. [ infacundus, Latin

fruitful; infertile. * —

INFECU'NDITY. oh Liafæcunditas, Latin.

Want of ſertility INFELFCITY. { [infelicizay Latin,] Un- happineſs ; miſery wg 7 Watt, To INFE/R. v. a, [ infero, Latin 1. To bring; to induce, 2. To infer is nothing but, by virtue of one propoſition laid down as true, to 2 —

another as true.

arguments. INFE/RIBLE, 2. [from infer] . from premiſed grounds. INFERIO'RITY, /. [from inferior * er ſtate of dignity or value. | INFE/RIOUR. 4. [inferior, Latin. 1. Lower in place. . 2. Lower in ſtation or rank of life, 5 Lower in value n 5

4. Subordinate. INFE/RIOUR. ſ. One in a lower rank a

ſtation than another. INFE'RNAL, 4. [infernal, French.) Hr r a.

WEB =

WX Stone, ſ. The lune exe; INE prepared from an — ſolation of

2 J Und | vi 4 x inferiiie, Fr. u 1723 wh "ts * 1 Government of the Ton

E Fr.

icke ela; want of fer

F tity,

To MEST. v. 4. Cee, Latios]- "To be- —

16; to difturb'; to plague,

IWFESTY/V ITy. ſ. [ in and ffi vi. ] Mournfulneſs ; want of cheerfu

INFE/STRED, 4. [in and fen! kr.

liog; ioveterate, * JE

WFEUDA/TION. ſ. [in and Klee, — hp

Ty aft of putting one in poſſeſſion of af

| Hale Common Law,

—— 7 ſinful +, Latin.] An unbe- lerer z 2 miſcr᷑ant; a 755 one —

refs Chriſtianity, H

MIDPLITY. ſ. [infdelt, French. 4

1. Want of faith, Are.

2, Diſbelief of Chriſtianity, -/: Addiſon,

3. Treachery ; deceit, | SpeBators

INFINITE. a. Cinfinitus, Latin, 1

1. Unbounded; boundleſs g - uplimited 3

| immenſe, Dennis,

| 2. It is hyperbolically uſed” for A 3

great, INFINITELY, ad. [from infirite.] With- out limits; without bounds; immenſely,

2 PNFINITENESS. ren infinite. | Im- menfi a= 3; infinity. en NPINITE/SIMAL, 4. from OO ive, ] In- 4 divided. 1

FYNITIVE. 4. Linn. r. infieitions Latin. In grammar, 5 infinitive af- firms, or intimates the intention of affirms.

ing; but then it does not 7225 it abſolutely.

pep or from EN TIE. a. not productive 5

FERTILITY. ifotile.] Un

INFUNITUDE, . Ift infin Sr a rom 11fn1te. |

1. Infinity; immenſity. bay ; © Hale,

2. mg . rt . ſons

ies,

2. Endleſs 8 4; INFURM, 4, in mus, Latin. ] , . Wak; feeble; diſabled of body, --

2. Weak of mind; irreſolute, 3 Not fable ; mY ſolid. To INFVRM. . a, [infirmo, Latin.] To | —— to ſhake; to enfeeble, Raleigh. MIM AR v. ＋ lame, French. ! Lodgings for the ſick. Dacon. INFURMITY, / [infirmite, Frenck:] 9 of ſex, atze, or temper: Rogers. 24 2 e g” * . Clarendon,

3. Diſez May 3 2 v5" mw”

Shakeſpeare,

*

- NIE") IT OT pep La R 9 7 8 gry III 6 ö 2 2 9 8 OX S& = * 9 n e C. G 4 5 AE <2 FR K, ated 1711 mY rt ws F A Eeedtd = ncaa * £ . w_ 5 . * 8 a , 5 * ** «& Fa > 8

. IIn chirurge

Milton. South, -

r K — A hs POTS.” 2 * 2 4 7 > 0 Y 4 y G f 4 * * F 5 4 1 * x * __ 7 1 : . ; 4 j > & . | * Ow * . M5 He, "4 bed # 1 A P Y ? 54 = * 3 > i 1 | x > * * 5 4

_ feeblene meet. os e Wa

le. To To EIA. . a. [inflnur, Latin] To 22 in to faſten G

To INFLA'ME.. v. 3. 2 atin, 1. To kindle; . ] | | „ Milton,

2. To kindle deſire, Milos.

4 3

. to aggravate, Es So

4. To beat the body * * ſtructed matter.

. To provoke; 1

| | pl Plays. 6. Po 405 with paſſion, Milton, To INFLA'ME. w.n. To „

and painful by obſtructed matier. , eman,

INFLA/MER. . [from inflame.] LA un > or perſon that inflames. Auen. INFLAMMHABTLLITVY. . from inflamman * ble. ne We 42 ROO fire, ET

INFLA/MMABLE., a. [French] Baſe to - be ſet on flame, Newton,

INFLA'MMABLENESS. , [from inflants -..

mable.] The quality of . fire,

INFLAMMATION. ,. [inflammatio, 1273

1. The a@of ſetting on flange 2. The ſtate of being in flame. Wilkint. Ne ry. Inflamivation i is when the blood is ob ed ſo as to crowd in a | greater quantity into any particular part © and gives it a greater- cotvur and heat than uſual. | | Quincy. 4. The act of eee fervour of mind. INFLA/MMATORY, [from infloue,} ” | Having the power of des- Pope, To INF LA“ TE. v. a, [inflatus, Latin}, 1, To ſwell with wind. 5 | 2. To fill with the breath. Dad

INFLA/TION, |. {inflatio, Lat. 4 inflati.]

The ſtate of RY ſwelled with — wn fla- tulence. ; To INFLE'CT. v. a. e, 2 1. To bend; to turn. 2. To change or vary. FR. 3. To vary won rv — - nations. - - + INFLE/CTION. i [infefio, Latin.]. 1. The act of bendiog or turning, 2. Modulation of the voice. as 5 3. Variation of a noun or verb. e Brerewood, | INFLECTIVE. a. {from ines J Having the power of hending. erbam. INFLEXIBY\/LITY, 1 4 Ar Ferne Fren rench: ] 1. Stiffneſs ; quality of reſiſting

| 2, Obſtinacy ; temper not to bs bent in 1 3

Warn. inacy. 7 5 ee tür.

*

* 2 \ ” 1 Hoc * | : 1 »

"ths NM | 8 modifying. Si

5 27 2, One who exhibits an gecuſation, [ informer” 0, Latin]

INE

meren. 1

1. A Brown,

% Not to be prevailed on ; immoveable,

Addiſon, 3. Not to be changed or altered, Watts,

INFLE/XIBLY. ad, (from inflexible,} In-

exorably; invariably, Locke.

To INFLICT, v. a. [infligo, inflitus, Lat. j - To put in act or impoſe as a puniſhment,

Temple, INFLYCTER, ſ. [from inffict. ] puniſhes. Government of the Tongue, Lion. J. {from inflie.] 1. The act of uſing punithments, South. 2. The W. 2. impoſed. Rogers, INF LYCTIVE. 3. LE it Fr. from in- is.] That which is laid on as a puniſh- ment. | 1 Ny LUENCE. „ [1h French. 1, Powerof t aſpets — upon terreſtrial bodies and affairs. Prior. 2. Aſcendant power; power of directing do ney. Taylor, Atterbury, oVNFLUENCE, ». 2a, { from the noun. ] To act upon with directive or impulſive power; to modify to any purpoſe,

Newton, brtofur. a. Cihan, Latin. ] Flowing » ay, 8 INFLUP/NTIAL, 4. [from influence,] Ex-

erting influence or power.

VNFLUX, J (infloxus, Latin. ] | 1. Act of flow ng into any _ Ray. 5 Hale.

In

2. Infuſion. 3. Influence; power. Bacon. INF LU#XIOUS, a. [from 3 IInfluential. Hobel.

To INFO/LD. . a. Lin and fold,] To-in- volve; to inwrap z to incloſe with invo- . IJutions, * Pope. To INFO/LIATE. v. a. [in and folium, Latin: ] To cover with leaves, Howel, To INFO/RM. v. a. [informo, Latin.] | 1. To animate; to aQuate by vital powers, Dryden, 2. To inſtru; to ſopply with new know- 2 ; to acquaint, Clarendon. 3. To offer an accuſation to a magiſtrate.

To INFORM. v. a. To give intelligence.

2 care. INFO/RMAL: a, [from inſo m.] Offerirg an information ; acculing. bakeſpeare.

INFO/RMANT, . [French, U 1. One who gives information or inſſ rue · tion. . Watts,

INFORMA'TION. h , Intelligence given 3. inſtruction.

b South. Regern,

2. Charge or accuſation exhibited. 2 Bye act of informing or actuating. f

*

1 3 * 1 - : 4 *

- He Who

Glanville,

te, -

5 4 8 N N er Nn * 4 8 7 4 W -

INF O/RMER. hs 1. One who 2561 ws, | 30%, 40 the m.

. One who diſcovers Fe. AS 4. [in and Furs | Lat, ] Not to be feared j os dreaded, 1 . fo 2 — 1. Shaw: Spa,

Cue eee

INFORTUNATE. «a. [ er id, o IN RA“ „ . 4. To break. 1 12

INFRA/CTION.: ſ. [infraftion, Fr.) | aft of breaking j breach ; violation,

- - Wale, | INFRA'/NGIBLE. . [ in and frail, |

Not to be broken. Chow, INFREQUENCY. /. [infrequemis, —

Uncummonneſs ; rarity, INFRE'/QUENT. 4. [ infrequens, — Rare; uncommon.

To INFRUGIDATE. v. a. [in and frigid,

Latin.] To chill; to make cold,

351.

To INFRINGE. V. 4. [infringo, Ln

1. To violate; to break laws or ——

Viale

2. To deſtroy LN Vall, INFRYNGEMENT. J. { from if. Breach ; wor dba arenden,

Mas fe (from infringe. ] A bak er; a violator, INFU/NDIBULIFORM. 4a. * and forma, Lat.] Of the ſhape of a fuacd or tundiſh, INFU/RIATE, 3. I is and furia, 2 Enraged ; raging. INFUSCA!TION. JS. (i 17 cron 1 The act of darkening or To INFU/SE, v. 4. Lie, Fr, Fee info atin. 1. 8 in; to inſtil. Denbum 2. To pour into the mind; W

; To fp in en l wid F.

4. To tincture; to ſaturate with avy thi" infuſed, Bun.

. To inſpire with. IN SIBLE. 4. [from 11. 1. Poflivle to be infuled, % 2. Incapable of diſſolution j note.

INFU'SION. J. [infaon, Freaedj wm 1. . aQt of pouring in 3 Fr

2. The act of pouring is ſpirations

Hamed,

FD

5 O<

penſer. Wario J. [ingemnare, Italian. ]

Cheat ; fraud; deception Gon ; rar

GATHERING. J. [in and my” The act of getting in t harveſt, Zane INGE, in the names nd places, 9 2

meadow. Gibſon, To INGE/MINATE. * v. a. [ingenine, Lat.] To double; to repeat, Clarendon. INGEMINA'TION. ho To and r Ng Repetition ;

; Joggle 9

R 2 2

that gen EnNnGENDER.. ob MER RABLE. 4. 1 in and 8 ] Not to.be produced or brought 1 N ing.

INGNERATE. L INGE/NER ATED. ? „ lines, 121 b, 1, laborn ; innate; indeed, _ Wotton, | 2. Uabeęotten. = Latin, Brown 9 . INGE/NIOUS, 2. W 5 1, Witty ; inventive ; oſſefled- 3 ; oyle,

2. Mental; intellectual. Shakeſpeare. INGE/NIOUSLY, ad. [ from ingen ans. j Wittily; ſubtily.

Vittineſs ; ſubtilty. oy INGE/MITE. 4. 1 Latin.) Innate 3 iaborn; native; South,

— x SS = > I wt

2, [From ingenious. ] Wit; invention; genus ; ſubtilty ; acoteneſs,

NCE'NUOUS. 4. (ingenuus, Latin] I, Opens fair; candid z generous j; noble. 2. | Freeborn 7 not of ſervile extraction.

INGENUOUSLY. ad. ¶ from ingenuous. ] \ Openly; fairly; _—_ 24 generouſly. INGE/NUOUSNFSS.. J { from is 1 0 enuous. om fairneſs; + [om 7M ] Y. /. [ingenium, Lat, ] Genius wit.

LIE in ole. le; bo 0 GE/ST. D. 4. Latin, T ' throw into the ſiomac x La 2

meren into the ſtomach. 'H „ CLO/RIOUS. a, [ inglorius, Latin.j Void

our; mean; without + Howel, . ING ! de ad, (from. =

—

%

*

2. To plant the hots of one * e | | INGATE. . [is — Loge

Gabe ICE ee 2 D ingender,] He

INGENUITY, /: (from ing ingenuous.] 7. Openneſs; fairneſs z 2 freedom from diſſimulation. „Donne.

„ percep INHA'BILE. a. Ciababilis,

King Charles. |

inn

£ | bn moi yxooT,; lire, French. ] A mebvof he- ra, To INGRA'FF, v. a. [in and graf .

1, To pr te trees by icifion,

| Rock of another, 3. To plant any thing not native, Mikon,

4- To fix deep; to ſettle, INGRA/FTMENT, J. [from l Fl

. The a& of ingrafring. „55 INGRA/TEFUL., | 6: Le, Le,

1. Ungrateful ; unthankkful. Sbaleſp.

2, Unpleaſing to the ſenſe. Baron.

To 1 v. 4. fin and gratia,

Latin, to kind, | INGRA/TITUDE, C ingrat itude, Fr, „ and gratitude. 2 of exil for good; unthankfulneſs;/* Den. INGRE/DIENT, /. [ ingredient, Freneh 2 Ingrediens, Latin Component 'part of © body, conſiſting of different materials.

* 2 1 Ell ingres, — ee ance ; power of entrance.

Arbutbnot.

INGRE'SSION, 7. [ingrefſo, Lat.] The act of entering. Dighy. FVNGUINAL, 4. [inguinal, French z i, Latin. ] Belonging to the groin, a a.

in favour ; to oe a.

*

7 To IN GULF. . 4. [in * INGE/NIOUSNESS; h [from genes if Paas

1. To ſwallow vp in a we 8

2. To caſt into a gulf. Hayward,” * To INGU/RGITATE, 4. . to Latin.) To ſwallow, Bid. INGURGIT A/TION, . [from 3 Voracity. |

INGU/STABLE. a, {in and gufto, Lat.] Not tible by the 6 225 pot — bal. ful; unready ; unfit ; eHow.

, "F'o INHABIT. V. a. D babito, Latin. ]/ To. dwell in; to nol as a dweller, * ' Hooker, J To nia arr. v. 4. To'dwell; to live.

INHA/BITABLE:. a. „ [from inbabit.] 1 Capable of affording: habitation, Locle. | nbabitable, French, ] incapable — 85 2 not habitable 3 uninhabitahle. Shake 2

IN HA/BITANCE, /. [from inbabit. ſidence of dwellers.

ler; gun

j

.INHABITA/TION. ſ. [from ;nbobit. 1 1, . aro of OAT

3 | 3 7 * 4 * ,

Mild 2. The.

+ Hooker, 125

„

1 4

5 - 7 U

*

INGESTION, {; [from ingef.] The act of INHA/BITANT. /. [from inhabit, Du - * |

On

. The af inhabiting o or. planting with INHO!SMITABLY. 4 7 FOR - 4uellings ;. 145 being inbabites. + ©, . Unkindly to ſtran is yr, : RNaleigb. INHO/SPITABLENE £88. 7. e,

„ +40 Gere inhabitants... Benton. INHOSPITA/LITY. ; INHA/BITER. 4. from inbabit,] One that „ want of courteſy. fo — . inhabits; a dwe ler, Brown, INHU/'MA a, { inbumain, Fr. **

227 INH ALLE. A. a,

- draw in with : air; . ;

Arbuthnot, Pepe,

| INHARMO/NIOUS, 4. [is and harmonious. ]

Unmuſical; not ſweet of ſound. Felion.

To INHFRE. v. x. [ Faeroe, Latin. To

exit in ſomething elſe, Donne,

a ANHE/RENT, a, eee French; inbæ-

wee, Lat.] Exiſting in ſomething elſe, ſo

| ao ler om i 99 5 in- : Wi

13 To INHE/RIT,. v. a. Ienberiter, French.

* To receive or poſleſs by G e .

Ns

2, To poſſeſs ; to obtain poſſeſſion of.

Shakeſpeare, Tranſ-

1 BLE. a. f from inberic.] miſſible by inheritance 5; obtainable by ſuc-

_ ,--cefſion. Carew. ; IN AE/RITANCE. 7 [from inberit.] 1. Patrimony; . poſſeſſion.

ö Milton, 2. In Shakeſpeare, poſſeſſion; 1 The reception of poſſeion by beredjtary

minis, . {from inherit.) An heir; - one who recetyes any Thing by ſucceſſion,

Bacon.

FE INHERITRESS. Se from ii An

weiten, Bacon.

INHE/RITRI1X, fer Deen inberitor.] An

beiraſs. Shak

To INHERSE. v. 4. [is and berſe incloſe in a funeral monument. 444%.

- INHE/SION. J ¶ inbe/o, Latin-] Iahe-

| 8 the ſtate of eziſting in ſomething

vo

Government of the T, 2: [In law.] Inbibirion is a writ Tiger

in the cauſe depending before

e INHO/LD, v. a. Li and Bld.] To have

pe rus n contain in itſelf, Rakiph.

| AINHO/SPI ABLE. a, [in and beſpitab e]

_ Ez eee no een

a ee

7275 | nmol wh 9

1 inbalo, Latio,] To 5

| IN JE/CTION. . lige, Latin]: |

7 N :

To INHVBIT. „. 8. [inbibco, Latin, inbiber,

.

1. To teſtrain; to hinder ; to repreſs ; to check. 245 Bentley. 2. To prohibit z to forbid.

Tt . Clarendon.” Aylifſe,

1 l. WL Liabibition, Fr. 4 5 Latin |

1. Prohibition; embargo.

To INI TIA TE. v. n.

. 1e.

7 b or forbid a judge from farther ng

K ? Lo 9 * - 1 $ , * . ; l F a by. # it

nn

INHUMA/NITY.: / [inhumarit, e J "Cruelty ; favageneſs 3. barbarity,

Sidney. Kino Char INHU/MANLY, 44. fo — 2 . vagel ; cruelly; bar

To NH "tt 15 4 a Ion 1 To INHU/ bums, J 1 yz to inter Pp

70 IN 8 T. - 4. [injeflus, Latin] 1. To throw in; to dart in. Glamill 2. To throw vp; to caſt up, Py,

1. The att of caſting in, Jul.

2. Any medicine made to be injefted wh | ſyringe, or any other inſtrument, into 207 part of the body,

3. The act of filling the veſſels with wa, or any other proper malter, 0 ie er Hrapes and ramifications, - vincys INIMITABULITY. + {from inn) Incapacity to be imitated. | INVM TABLE, a. [inimitabilis, La] 7 bove i imitation ; not to be copied.

Milian. Denlbun, INVMITABLY. ad. from inimitable.) ln a manner not to be imitated; to'a deyres of excellence above imitation. 5 Pip To: JNJOV/IN, v. a. [enjoindre, — 1. To command; to eplares by w_ Ex jo.. In Shakeſpeare, to join, / af nv ITQUS, 4. [ inigue, 1 Fr, Gow hg 2 Unjuſt ; wicked, . J ? UITY. [| iniguitas, Latin. wg eee Smalridgh 28. Wickedneſs crime, To Hoke, P's; rag (4 French nn Latin. ] 1. Placed at the beginning. 8 5 Incipient ; not complete. To INUTIATE.'v./a. 8 F tio, Latin,] To enter; to

rudiments of an art. To do the firſt wh

to perform Ws firſt rite. INVIIATE. 4. [initid, Fr. initiatus 1a

Unpractiſed. Cha INITIA/TION. /. 7 Lat, from 2

ate.] The act of a new comer into any art or ſtate, _

INJUCU/NDITY, , I in and jag. Unpleaſaatneſs.

IN 2 2 and judice, Latin.)

, ERRESs n N. ; "1 , ; I : ** Ne RE 8 g 8 wy * . 8 e ns WED 4 1 IE » © E : N

according to „e. = ms Mumme OS

1 UDIV/CIOUSLY, 2d. from injudicious.} J ith ill judgment ; not wiſely. Brome.

IN . 8 {from 2

junio, La $ WE- + cept, Shakeſpeare, . In las.] SE is an interlocutory decree out of the chancery. Corel,

Mi VS JURE, v. 4. ¶ injurier, French. o hurt unjuſtly 3; to miſchief undeſery- fly; to- wrong. Nele, 1 ” annoy 3 to affect with any inconve-

| Yon, VNJURER. /. J, (from To injure. He that

hurts another v juſtly. Ben, Jobnſos. INJU/RIOUS, 4 e. [injerin Latin, }

1, Vojuſt z invative of another's rights, |

2, Guilty of wrong or r injury. Milton. 4 Miſchie vous; unjuſtly hurtful,

1 Tillatfon. 4. Detractory; contumeliovs z 1 ful. 7 | IN URIOUSLY., 'T from injorioutt] tongfully; Dou with injuſtice. ”

ity of being injurious, NIURY J. [injuria; — 1, Hurt without juſtice. . 2. Miſchief; detriment.

3. Annoyance,

4. Contumelious language; reprouchful ap ap- pellstion. [injufic French z

oy Charles,

INJUSTICE, / = Latin, ] Ialquity; wrong, » [inchieftro, Italian. | — be black e with which men write. on. B % Ink is uſed for. any AS which they write; as, red int; green ini.

225

U - or daub with ink.

. INKHO/RN, / [ink and born.) A portable - caſe for the jnfiruments of writing, com- e + monly made of horn. Shakeſpeare. | b TO 4. A kind of narrow fillet; a

_—

*

INKLING,

_ J. Hint 4; whiſper ; ms

Clarendon, *

(

]

b VNKM

. EMAKED, {;. [ink and mater.] He who

: TER . [from ink] „ Ton ſting of 4 | 4

12 —

1 1 B ack as ink, $hakeſpe

hg nor from th hos

. wa

CIAL. 2 [i and Ja] i VNLAND, +4 | 5 eee Yoid VNLANDER. La e

Dryden. ; [ IL .

: .

e ., L from 8 | na IN]

| To INK; v. a. [from the noun. To black |

Gay. *

Are. **

ND, 3. 7 and land; Interiour 5 ly. EP .

4 is 10 3

mote from the Aan, To MIL ATI BA TE. „. 4. [ is and Japidh,. ler To moles Honey to turn mag

To INLAY. ov. 4. 155 and Lays e 1. To diserſify with different -bodie * 9 5 en into the ground. ar fbllratums. „

Milos, G 2. To — variety by. being. inſerted into" INLAY: /. [from e

wood formed to inlay

To INLA'W,; 4 448 and low,] To ..of outlawry 2 4 HONG.

MET. / 4. a V +. Lin 4nd j rage; ge

. .' ngreſs ; entrance. -

VNMATE. 2 [in 3d mate. ] Pr ore, money jointly vith another man, .

nel nds, 4 | Y/NMOST. 8. from in, berg within ; 1 N y- Lon — 4 4 INN, J. f:nn, Saxon, a chamber. ; | 1. A houſe of of entertainment for „ | Sidney. Sp thſers, 2 : 3

4 Akane: where ſtudents are bodr and ©. 2

taught, © ale Tol « 2 u. {from the noun.] To taks up temporary lodging Den, To IN. Ve 4. To > houſe 3 to put under INNA“TE. a, Thank, Fr r. Fan Lai INNA/ TED. J | Inbatn ; ingenerate i, Ut ral ; not foperadded not adicitgtions.” f es 2 ;

INNA/TENESS, 1 [hon met The a. 25 lity of being innate. |

INNA/VIGABLE, a. 2 75 Not to be paſſed by mal. . | £ INNER. a. {from in.] — 7 ont-

V/NNBRMOST. .a. [from: Inver. ] Renee from the outward par f

Nerntas 4 INNHO/LDER. 1. li and. hold, ] A mais who keeps an ipn "Lands — fr from: n the.

INNINGS, |, inn and 2 17 2

INNKEEPER, ＋ K vrho keeps 1 and N

1 of travelers, 77 . NNOCENCk. 22 1 th VFNNOCENCY, 4 J. Gs * 1255 1

we Purity om vant

—

$ +

ͤU—— — d

| Inc ENT. -

- . oy o — g * F 2 8 1 * | | 1 0

4 Simplici of, he Rs ſome implicity of heart 28 5 weakneſs, * * innocent, Latin . 1. Pure from miſchief. |

. Free ſrom any —_ Ut. 225. Done 3. Vaburtful — 2 VNNOCE

"$7 nb reet EY —

FNNOCENTLY. ad, {from 1 1. Without goilt, outh,

„ 2+ With fimplicity z with fillineſs or im-

3. Without burt. Croley. INNOCUOUS, 3. ¶ ianocuus, Latin, } Harm- lei in effects. Grew INNO/'CU©OUSLY, d. f from innocuous. ]

. .- Without miſchievous effeftss Brown. INNO/CUOUSNESS, þ { from innocuous, } .- Harmlefſnefs, Digby,

To VNNOVATE.. v. 4. | inmove, Latin, j

| . T6 bring in — not known before, -

ih Bacon, 2. To change by 44009191; Feng mem a [Ds -INNOVA'TION. . innovation, French. ] Change by the Ore of . Wi INNOVA'TOR. / . [innovateur, French. . An ae en of novelties, - 2, One that mokes changes by introducing Fs novelties. | South,

-INNO/Xi1OUS. 2. [ innoxus, Latin. ]

1. Free from miſchievous eſfects. 4. Pure from erimes. -

Harmle Brown.

INNO/XIOUSNESS, J. [ from rr Hoermlefſneſs.

NNO E/ NDO.

Latin. ] An oblique hiat. Swift,

nb ER ABLE, 3. [innumerabilis, Lat. 1

Not to be counted for multitude, Milton,

- INNU/MERABLY. ad. [from GY} With: jut number.

INNU/MER OUS, 4s [ innumerus,. _ * :

Too many to be counted.

7e INO/CULATE. v. 4. [ineculo, 4 —

cculus, Latin, }

1. To propagate 2 plant by inſerting its |

bud into another ftoc 2. To yield bud to another ef.

INOCULA/TION. . [inceulatio, Latin. 5 Inoculation is iſed upon all ſorts of © RNonb-fruit, and upon 22 and jaſmines. . The practice of tranſ | honor t Ah Por, by infuhon of the the E ſtules into the veins of the uninfected, in

— of 1 a milder ſoit than bat

tly comes * — Aix.

INO/RDINACY, J.

— ä GX; 10 A1 2 .

INNOXUOUSLY, od 1

[ innuendo, from innuo, -

.

ſmall. . tter from ripened

IF by 4 FS ASHE TO 2 * "I | * * « * - % 3 v7 "# 8 v + - 7 * 3 * : e Footy : Z ET OE STS * 4 eee Oy * > * bh * * $ 4 Y - LE / : - * » = * = ys bt 7 * * : * * p 7 2 «6 * 5 . F bd. - 46, - Fo 8 # * J

from 2 9 * — ſfrow: = 2. * who propagates 2

inoculation, Friend INO/DOROUS.+#. ¶ inadorus, Latin Want.

ing ſcent; not affecting the noſe INOFFE/NSIVE. 0.

1. Giving No tion.

2 orig no pain z cxubng 10 de. |

3. Harmleſs 4 hvurtleſs; wen —

4. Unembarraſied without ſtruction. aig = — *

INOFFE/NSIVELY. ad, [from inoffejer

Without appearance of harm; * harm.

INOFFF/NSIVENESS. f. [from infer

Harmleſſneſs.

INOFFI/CIOUS. 4. [in and officiaus.] Not civil ; not attentive to | the accommodation —— others, 25

INO/ PIN ATE. 4. {inepinatus, Lat,

French.] Not 1 925 g om” a

INOPPORTU/NE; a. [inopportun, 5

VUnſeaſonable; inconvenient.

"Ow i inordinate, regularity ; diſorder. of the Tory

INO/RDINATE. #. [in and we on Lat]

Irregular ; diſorderly ; deviating from right,

Spenſer, INO'RDINATELY- ad, [from n

rregularly ; not rightly, 5 15% 5 [how inordiual.

ATENESS,

wor of regularity ; temperance of any - Kind, ©

INORDINATTION. [. ex inordinate. ] Ir-

larity; deviation from right. Soul,

INORGA/NICAL, 2. | in and organic}

Void of organs or eee parks,

To INO/SCU LATE, D, Ms [i and — Latin.] To unite by appolition or contzQ, — INOSCU LAT] ION. . 1 from insſculate, ] Union by conjunction of the extremities,

"I 2. In law.] The inqueſt of jurors, or

[lo is av] afar ia of all cauſes, del. civil and criminal; in our realm;

- in civil cauſes; after proof is made on either ſide, ſo much as part thinks ſh for himſelf, if the doubt No in the ſact, it

| referred to the diſcretion of twelve indifier-

ent men, and as they bring intheir wh ſo judgment paſſes for the judge — The jury finds the fat thus 1 then is law thus, and ſo we judge. For the in criminal cauſes, ſee ua. 12

£100 efte, Fr. inguifitio, Lai.

enquiry or examination.

4 E a ; N * o * * FT" * 1 n " N _ 0 x ä p N F * N INE : 8 "Ja rr nnn T7 ä DL that rn * 7 * TOY * 22 n e 9 9 Fe p LY # F 8

1

French, ]

ched ſtate z want of

the q niet. Watton,

To VNQUINATE; v. Os [ inguine; Latin. . To pollute ; to corrupt. Brown

m ion J. L inguinatio, Latin, atn, ]

Corruption z pollution, IN

12 fe eke

r Rs.

/RABLE, 4. [from inquire,] 8 3 * or bee N de

_ T queſtions to 2 ſeare ; to

1

erert curiofity on any oecaſion. Sevift, 2. To make examination. |, D To INQUYRE, D, As; |

1, To aſk about; to ſeek out: as, 6 | quired the way.

.

INQUVRER. y. [from inquire. } _ 1. Searcher ; examiner z one curious and inquiſitive. Locle. 2. One who interrogates ; one who _ tions. ö | INQUIRY. / [from inquire. | : 1, Interrogation ; ſearch by queſtion, A.. 2. Examination; ſearch. Locke, INQUISV TION, . [inguifitio, Latin. 1. Judicial inquiry. ' Taylor. Southern, 2. Examination; diſcuſſion. Eber. 4 3. [In law.] A manner of proceeding in # {matters criminal, by the office of the Judge.

I 3 =

» ———

wo ©

2

] & The court ellabliſhed i in ſome countries ſobject to the pope for the detection of

] hereſy - 5 F Corbet,

* INQUYSITIVE. a. Finqui za, Latin.] Cu-

nous; buſy in ſearch 5 active to pry into any thing, Watts INQUUSITIVELY. ad, [from pelle. With curioſity; with narrow ſcrotiny, BINQUI'SIS IVENESS. J- Lfrom in viſitive.] 9 iy; diligence to pry into things hid * he 3 Chien Lain South, | 1 0 1 , Latin I Ag One who 9 judieially. Dryden. ä 5 An oſſicer in the popiſh courts of 22 80 tion. To INR AL. v. a, [in and rail, ] Toi in- clo e with rails. Hooker, Gay. V'NROAD. J. ſin and rund.] Incurſion; ſud-

rn, r

LG, © : RE 4 dF,

- South, INSA'TI ABLY. 4d. [from end With quiet 5 attack on INSA/TIATE, 4. Iinſatiatus, Latin. ] Greedy

roms. To IN SE ARM. v. 4, 22 fan. mo _

2 . den and deſultory invaſion. - Clarendon, 7 INSA NABLE. a. Liaſanabilis, Latin. 1a, b, curable ; irremediable.

t IN$A/ NE. a. [inſanus, Latin] Mad ; das 1 ing wad, Shakeſpeare, : . 7 a. ¶ inſatiabilig, Latin. ]

ond meaſ d

4 ee 5 net . ber l, MT ABLENUGY, .

K ; 8 not to / / [hom erte 1 . , woe Charles, * *

1

greedineſs not io be appeaſed, Couth. * 2s not 4610 þ [i . ATISFA'CTI in ation, Want; unſatisfied tate, | * Bacon I INSA/TURABLE, a, {inſaturabilie, Latin. 32 Not to be glutted ; not to be filled. To IN SCR BE. v. 4. 12 Latin. 1. To write on any thing. It is applied to ſomething written on a mon- ment. Poe. 2. To mark any thing with writing, . + TM to a patron without a 2

; ation, | OP 4. Te draw eßbare within another, |

| INSCRIPTION, 1 Cinſcrigptias, French. . To call z to name. Obſolete, Spenſer, mething

1. 80 written or engraved, D

. Title, Brown. 3. Conſignment of a book to a patron wün-. out a formal dedication. INSCRU/TABLE. 4, [inſcrutabilts,. Latin - ©

E. I not to be traced out by ia- |

iry or ſtudy, _ To INSCU'LP. Ve. 4. lex Lotion * o to cut, balieſpeare. INSCU/LETURE. , [from in 4 mic Any thing engraved, . f

preſs or mark by a VNSECT../, {in ſea, Lo. 1. Inſecki are fo called ee in the middle af their bodies, they. are cut into two parts, which are joined to- gether by a ſmall ligature, as we ſoe in waſps and common flies. La.

2. Any thing ſmall or contempiible,

INSECTA'TOR.: /. A ini Jens, 2 that perſecutes. or with- pur- uit. |

INSE/CTILE. 4. {from inſe#.] Haring

ne Os J. [inſet nnd 2 . in

One whe ſtudies or deſcribes inſects, D

DIRE RE. 4. (in and ſecures} !!

1. n ee not conſident of ſafe

ot ſafe, | mönst n Fr. 72 [in an] 2324 1. Uncertainty 3 want of 1

- dence, Brems. i 2. Want of ſafety ;. 8 hazard. :

INSEMINA'TION. |, [ inſemination, Fr, The act of { ſeed on ground. INSECU'TION.. /, e Freak. ] | Purſuit, Not in ve, Chapmane INSE/NSATE. a. [inſenſato, lune. Stu-

0 ſibility, N 04 Wan, Ho Fs * 24

„ SP £8 V 1 : +258

7 +” y +

ne tk OT On * * K 3 9 [V5 n rr . 3 = Fan * 9 N „ 888 CC ² 1 * . je” EST ed & * 1 * ; * . # F * * 4 FEE r oy 7

7 n a * Rr i * by * * L * 3 4 * 9 - 5 - ” wg 8 5 i ba "I. Th TT IT. , * we * 1 8 FS n 5 1 G ; p © x * 4 . 7 Y $ 5 : #7 U ” * ; 5 Ka

$23

a > foward to perceive. ity; e of mania. "ras

I * rip py — French, =>. | ee ee e by the

Newton,

4 . Slowly gradual, ; Dryden.

19 A Void 27 feeling either mental or — 2

4. Void. of emotion or aſfection- boo

INSE/NSIBLENESS.. /. 1 K 2. le. 1 om .

- Abſence of perception z inability to per-

- ceive, + :

| is INSENSIBLY. od. [from inſenfible.].

1, Imperceptibly ; in ſuch a manner as is not diſcovered by the ſenſes. . By flow degrees,

3. Without mental or corporal ſenſe. INSEPARABVLITY, Pd rom. inſepa- INSE/PARABLENESS. 1 2 un- ; —_— being ſuch .

INSE/PAR ABLE. 4. [ inſeparable, * ; inſeparabilis, Latin,] Not to be disjoined ; | united ſo as not to be ported. Bacon, INSEP/PARABLY, ad. I from inſeparable. ] f With indifſoluble union. Bentley. Pa INSERT. v. a, [inſerer, French; inſero, inſertum, Latin,] To place in or amongit other things. Stilling fleet, INSERTION. / [inſertion French, ] . The act of placing any thing in or a- - + mong other matter. Arbuthnot. 2, The thing inſerted, Broome. To INSERVE. v. 4. [inſervio, Latin] To be of uſe to an end, | INSER VIENT. 2. [inſerviens, Lat.] Con- dueive z of uſe to an end. To INSHE/LL, V. d.

in a ſhell.

'* INSHVP, + v. 4. [in and 2 0 L ths + in a ip; to flow ; to em Spa 7

To INS HR NE. 5. as lin and forine.P ra incloſe in a flirine or precious caſes Milion.

Swift,

VNSIDE. ſe Lis and fide.] Interiour part ;

part within, iſon, *

5 * INSIDIA'TOR, J [Latin.], One who lies

A in wait, 5 en. pie, Latin,]

gent to entrap; treacherous.

a, [7 infidicug, French: 30 infodin- ly; circumyentive z = Atter "Ye

: # fly and rreacherovs. manner; with malici-

ons artifice, Government of the Tongue,

SIGHT. /. [infichr, cancer Inſpection;

deep view; 3 the de | ;

fan,

6 rts. | | 1 . MONIFICANCY. 5 + Fe,

7 1 . N 14 - ” . 22 K * * * LE 4

ene. . fine, * * Want of meaning 3

Ai.

[in and e hide

INSUPIDNESS. InsrDIOUSLY. ad, [from inſidious, ] In

ns

— 2. Unimportances / 2 * | INSIONVFICANT. A, ts 2 7 1. Wanting” meaning; old of — a. U mportant; wanting lice feftual. night 3 inef.

South,

INSIGNI/FICANTLY, ad, iar - cant 1 | Kr

1. Without meaning. L Hah,

2. Without importance or eſfect.

INSINCE/RE. 8. ſinſincerus, Latin.

1. Not what he appears not hearty - ſembling ; unfaithfol. g 21 2. Not ſound ; ; corrupted, 3 | INSINCF/RITY, J [from influceve,} * | Emulation ; want of truth of fidelity

1

To INSINEW, V. as ſi in and „new. To /

ſtrengthen; to confirm, Shakeſpeare,

INSFNUANT, 3. [ French,] Having the Witten

2M 6%

power to gain fayour, To INSUNUATE, v. 4. [infinzer, Frenchy

ia nus, Latin.

1. To introduce any thing per

2. To puſh gently into fayour —_ commonly with the reciprocal pronoun.

3. To hint; to impart indirectly. Swift,

4. To inſtill; to iofuſe gently, Locks. To INSUNUATE. UV, 1.

1. To wheedle; to gvin on the affefions

by gentle degrees. Shakeſpeare, 2. To ſteal into imperceptibly 3 to be con-

veyed inſenfibly, Harvey,

3+ To enfold ; to wreath; to wind,

INSINUA/ TION, /. [in/inuatio, Latin.] The power of pleaſing or ſtealing you _ af fections. wh

INSYUNUATIVE. 2. [from ve le | ing on the affections. Gov, of the Tongue-

INSINUA'TOR. /. [infinuator, Lain, ] He that inſinuates. 5 Ainſworth,

INSI PID. a, [ infipidus, Latin.

1. Without 1225 without pour of .

fecting the organs of guſt. ,

2. Without . without pathos 3

dull; hea D

INSIPUDITY.

5 7 e French.]

1. Want of taſte. | 2. Want of life or ſpirit; | Py

INSFPIDLY. ad. [ from nd ] Withoos taſte; dully, Locle.

INSVPIENCE.. f [ infpientia, ey Tel

ly; want of W

To INSVST, v. u. L. Mer, T "- ]

1. Te hd or reſt vpons

rnb; e 9 2

INS:

$5 "ad to N from terms oa bs rtions ;_

x * Shateſprare,

4 25 15 in Ran * Dagay of Pi ietys 5s TEN T. 4. [inſjtens, Latin, } . any thing o mager. J. [inand fri, Latio. ] Ex. emption frot thirſt. rew,

| INSUTION//. "= or ingraFſment of one branch into apo-

| Roy.

INSYSTURE: [. [from 150. This word

ſtems in Shakeſpeare to fignify D or

| regularity

To INSNWRE, v. 4. [in and Tate, F.

1, To intrap 5 to catch in a trap; ain, or

ſcare ; to imyeigle. Fenton.

2. To intangle 3 in 3fficulties.or perplexicies, Hooker,

INSNA/RER. 5 [from infuare,] „He; 4 inſaares.

| TNSO/CIABLE, a« [inſeciable, French, j 5

| 1. Averſe from conver ſafion, Shakeſpeare,

2, Incapable of congexjon or union

W. otton,

INSOBRVETY. . [in Sa ſobrieey.] Dronk-

enneſs ; want of ſobriety, Decay of © Piety,

To VNSOLATE. v. a. Linſol Latin,

2 the ſun ;; to expo

weden g Liaſclarion, French. ] Ex- jon to the 8225 Bon. 3 J. [inſolence, Fr. inſolen- | INSOLENCY, S tia, Latin] Pride ex- erted in contemptuous and overbearing treatment of otheis; petulant contempt. . Tilloſy Ons

| To INSOLENCE. », as. [from the .noun,] To inſult. King Charles, INSOLENT. 4. [inſolent, Fr, inſolens, Lat.] Contemptuous of others; havghty ; 5. Over- ring g. N 5 Atter bury. INSOLENTLY. 4d. [in olenter, Latin. ] With contempt of others 3 haughtily ; rotely, \ , Addiſon. INSW/LV ABLE, a, [inſoluable; French, ] 7. Not to be ſolved ; not to be cleared; un-

or explication. ,

2. That cannot be paid. LUBLE, 4. (inſoluble, - French. ] I. Not to be Cleared g not to be reſolved,

© » Hogker, Not to be difolved or ſeparated. OHV ENT. as

ab le to-pa

INSOLVENCY, ,

bility to pa PE Sky INSOMU/GH

To foch a d You, L egrte that. K

Watts.

[i and flo, Lat. * 25 J. [from be þ 5

lie, Latin. The-inſer- .

+ Infuſion of ideas into the mind by a

To . to the a tion of -

extricable z ſuch a admits, * no ſolution,

L 5. |

conj. feb much] 30 n 4 gen.,

*

To 5 v. 4. [irſpicio, ine,

To Jock into by way of exa

Lat. CI” INSPE/CTION, . li ſpeftion, French, peckio, Latin,]

1. Prying examination ; narrow "= 8

N = bn wo Solths ©

uperin ence ; «Bentley, .

nr Erck J. Latin. n 1. A prying examiner, © ' Denbam,

| 2. A ſuperintendent. : Kees 5 Watts

INSPE/RSION, J. [inſperfo, Lain ſprinkling. An a |

To "INSPHERE, v. a. Tin and ſphere. place in an orb or ſphere. INSPV/RABLE. 4. | from, inſpire, ] may be drawn in with the breath, Hey, mn nn J. [from inſpire.], 1. The act of drawing in the breath.

Vs

uy 2. The act of breathing into au ak.

erĩour poser. N. To INSPFRE. v. 1. Cojpics e Ty... draw in the breath,

To INSPV/RE. v. 24. 1. To breathe inte; to infuſe into *

mind. 2. To animate by ſupernatural infuſion, . - Addiſon, 3. Todrow'in 1 with the breath. Harvey, INSPV/AER. /. [from inſpire. He that in - ſpires. 5 Der bam. 5 To INSPVYRIT. v. 4. [is and ſpirie.]

animate ; to actuate; z to fill with life and vigour, Fi. To INSPVSSATE, v. 3. [in and. Latin. To thicken ; to malte thick, * 1

INSPISSATTION. / [from 15 Th

act of makin IN STABCLI J. Liaſabilii, Frenth;

inſtabilis, Latin. ] Inconſtancy 3 Ford

mutability of opinion or condu

_

INSTA*BLE.. a. [inftabilis, Latin. Incon+ 1

ſtant; changing.

To INSTALL. v. 4. ¶ inſtaller, N is ;

and fall.] To advanee to any rank'or fice, by placing in the ſeat or flall proper 10 that condition. Witten. INSTALLATION, ( [infallation, "Bt. . Jag act of giving viſible poileflion of « rank

or office, by placing i in the proper Ke

INST ALMENT. [from fel 1. The act of inſtalling;

2. The fear in which one 15 l . 3 ;

N 4 reren. J be, Frm

ts REY vryeney 3 foliciration, | RE | , n

# -

: | ' 1 . 1 - a 9

1 : * * — . CY * - 0 * e 3 1 # * 5 7

Which

. Pp

PR

any liquid thick, 1 .

.

Shakeſpeare,

Te

5

Ins

= e influence; . 8

| Shakeſpeare,

g. Proſecotion or proceſs of a fuit, 2 4. Example; document.

+ State of any thing, £0

Occaſion ; act. „ To VNSTANCE. v. n. [from the noun. J To give or cffer an Coy Tillotſon, INSTANT. a. [inflans, Latin,] 3, Pieſſing; urgent; importunate; earneſt,

ale.

Luke,

. Immediate ; without any time interven- ing; 3 preſent. h Prior, Quick ; without hy. Pope.

viderany infant, French.] 1. Inftant is ſuch a part of duration where- in we perceive no ſucceſſion, Locke. 23, The preſent or current month. AN INSTANT A'NEOUS, a, [inſlantancus, tin, ] Done in an inftant ; acting at once without eny perceptible ſuzceflion, Purnet, INSTANTA/NEOUSLY. 4d. [from infan- taneous, } In an indivifible point of time, * VNSTANTLY. ad. inanser, 1. Immediately z without any ; / LI 1 rue of time, 2, With urgent opportunity, - To INS T ATE. v. 4. [in and late.

Bacon.

75 en * place in certain rank or condition. Hale. ; Shake peare.

To inveſt. Obſolete, n 1. e, atin.] Reſtoration; reparation; renew INSTEAD df. prep. [of in and [fa place.] 1, In room of ; in place of. wift, 3. Equal to. Tullotſon. To INSTF/EP, v. a. [in TV A, | 1. To ſoak; to macerate in moiſture, ; Shakeſpeare, . 2. Lying under water. Shakeſpeare, YNSTEP. J, Fin and fab. ] The upper part ol the foot w ere it joins to the leg, /

; Arbutbnot. |

70 INS TIO ATE. , a. [isfigo, Lat.] To

urge to ill; to * or Pele to a crime, '

: InSTIGa/ TION. J. {infigation, French. ] Jacitement to a crime; encouragement ; 25 7150 1 South,

ws IGA'TOR, / [nfigateur, French. ] Iociter to ill.

To INSTVLL. v. a. [infillo, Latin. ]_

1. To infuſe by drops. ; ion, . To infovate any thing imperceptibly into the mind; to infuſe, . Calomy,

5 55 . [inflillatic, Lat, from inſti

. The a& of pouring in by drops, A. The act of infuſing ſlow ly into the mind, bg thing iafuſed. Rambler,

41 VXNCT, 4. [infinfus, Latin. ] Moved 3

animated. Miluun,

tone ©

Ropers,

Decay of Piety, ©

* FS

ts

INSTINCT, 7 ln, Lata De

or averſion,

INSTVUNCTED. a, Lin gin, Latia, 2

preſſed. as an animating power.

INSTYNCTIVE. 3. [from inflin8.) ing without the application of w

reaſon, *

IdSTINCTIVELV. ad. [from iche.

By inftin@ ; by the call of __

To INSTITUTE. v. #. inflitas, _ 1. To fix; to FA; to depot, enact; to ſeitle. Hal, 2. To educate; to inftrut; to = by

inſtruction. Decay of Pity,

INSTITUTE, . [inflitutum, Latin,

1, Eſtabliſhed law 3 ſettled order, 2. Precept; maxim; principle. D

INSTITU/TION. » [inflitatio, 1 1. Act of eſtabli ing | 4 + Eftabliſhment ; ſettlement, - "Rs 3. Poſitive law, 0 Airy 4. Education. Hann.

INS TITU! TIONARY. 4. [from infliutin,) Elemental; containing the firſt dofting,

or orinciples of doctrine. 3 UNSTITUTOR. . [infltrurer, * _ 1. An eftabliſher ; one who ſettles, Holdr,

2. Inſtructor; educator. Valle, INSTITUTISF. /, {from = Mus of inſtitutes, or elemental r

1 To INSTO/P. v. a, * and fa. To cole | up; to ſtop, To INSTRUCT. *, 4 f iu mo, Latin, 1. To teach; to form by precept; to it- form authoritatively, Milt, 2, To model ; to form, Huf. INSTRUCTER. ſ. I from 10 A tech- er; an 'inftitutor, INSTRU/CTION, /. [from in ru] 1. The act of teaching ; Wn

2, Precepts conveying knowledge Vg; 3. Authoritative information; —

INSTRU/CTIVE. a. [from infra] ns Con-

veying knowledge. INSTRUMENT. "1 Tinſtrumemum, Law

1, A tool uſed for any work. of 9

2. A frame conſtructed ſo as to 4 me monious ſoutids, - * 2 3. A writing containing any _ "9, order. 7

4. The agent or mean any 7 A lun. 5. One who a4, only to ſerve be,

of ansther INSTRUMINNTAL, 4. {is 2 Fr, me end; oF

1. Conducive as means to nicah DOE. my

3 ,v g to helpful. "01" Swifh tow TE

; re Hook not vocal.

| Aaruments raue by jnftruments; x "Drydev.

pSTRUMENT A/LITY. 2 [from inf inflru- | mental] Subordinate agency; agency of any thing as means to an end. . ad. [from inflru- nen.] In the nature of an inftroment ; |. 2s means to an end. Dighy. . 7. I from inflru- nental.} Uſefulneſs as means to an end,

ff *

| NSU/FFERABLE. a. {in and ſufferable.] | 1, Intolerable; inſopportable 3 incenſe be · endurance. Tool. 2. Deteſtable; contemptible. - Dryden, NSU/SFER ABLY. ad. [from infufferatle.]. To a degree beyond endurance, South, INSU PFICIENCE. 5 . Lin ſuſtcienee, Fr.] | goo e Inadequateneſs to any end or purpole, ' Hooker, Atterbury. INSUFF CIENT. 4. [in e F act lnadequate to any

wanting abilities. vs. | INSUFFVCIENTLY, ads [from in ſi 2 With want of proper ability, _ INWFFLAY/TION, /. [in and ams, men rs The act of breathing upon. Hammo

INSULAR, 5 INSULARY. longing to an land, ' Howel, INSULATED. a, [inſula, Latin. ] Not con- tiguous on any fide, 1 . 4. inſulin, year 1 Dull; ir- 1

| WSULT, ; ps Latin. l, The at of eaping upon apy thing,

2. At of en or onda, 0 .

id To INSU'LT. . 4. (inſults, Latin. ] 1. To treat with in vlence or e

” P ope. 5 2. To trample opon to triumph over. N Shakeſ re. - MU LER. .. [from inſult. One h x treat another with inſolent triumph, fy

| obe. 4 NSULTINGLY, ad. ſhun inſulting. . 5 eo1temptuous trium den,

INSUPERABVLITY. J [from inſs able. The quality of being { [ſom infer | INWPERABLE. a. * [info gerabill Latin.] ]

conqueted; not to be overcome, INSU'PER ABLENESS, "(hom pra j Invincibl bleneſs; im ty to be ſur 2 A LY, ad, from: able 1 ele rd g WrrokrakLE. "a, [inſu

.

Hale. :

Hammond.

4 le, or purpoſe; | Roge

4. [juſulaire, French. ] Be- |

TOs 3 |

8 of

Invincible ; inſurmountable z not to be

le,” Fr]. |

Ir

| Intoerable; infufferable ; not to he endue* We

Bentley- INSUPPO/RTABLENES ah [from in — fFortable.] Inſoſferableneſs ; the Rate of, 5 ing beyond endurance, -

INSUPPO'RTABLY. ad. {from -inſuppore- able, ] Beyond 1 - | Deydens

French, ] Inſuperable; ——

INSURMO/UNTABLY. ad. [from are. | 0

mountable.] lavinei

INSURRE/CTION. /, ſeditious riſing; a rebellious commotion; '. Anlutbnot.

INSUSURRA/TION, . urr Latin, The act of whiſ, =—_ Uo it J

INTA/CTIBLE, a. {in and tafum, Latin] | Not perceptible to the touch,

INTA/'GLI0. |. { Italian. ] Any thing Unt has figures engraved on it. ' Addi —

INTA/S Tab. ad. Lia and — raiſing any ſenſations in the organs of ite.

FETD,

I'NTEGER, [Latin,] The whole of any thing. h l ) Arbuthnot.

VNTEGRAL. a. [ integral, French. 1. Whole; appl:ed to a thing

; unconquerab inſurgo, Lale. 4

dered as

INSUR MO/UNTABLE. , L 'F

Pd

_ compriſing ' all its conſſ it uent parts, ' Bacon,

2. Uni ared complete z not defective. " 1 Halles,

xs von l. 4 The whole made up of arts, at. INTEGRITY, /, {integriras, Latin. 2. Honeſty ; uncorruyt mind; 8 of - manners, Rogert.

PF 2 # : y

. Intireneſs ; - unbroken Whole, r | INTE GUMENT. . {integumentum, 2 Any thing that covers or invelops another

VNTELLECT; . ¶ intellettus, Latin] be intelligent. mind; the power of underfiand- in South,

The act of underſtandi g. INTELLECTIVE, As CentelleBif, Having power to underſtand, INTELLE/CTUAL. a; [inclieltucl, T 1. Relating to the underſlanding;

_ ing to the mind; tragſaQud by the _—

RY ſanding.” Hy To 2. Mental; comptifiig the faculty © 1

derftanding. te. 4 4. lie bee by the . =

Bent French. 1, 7 A wg

.

4 Having eee a } += | AL. , Jmelled; 1 EO.

nt TELLE/CT ng, mental fone or rr

* = „ « * 4 2. * 7 -

3. Not ſraBtional j not broken into ſtae- 0 ;

2. INTELLECTION, ,, Liaaune, la,

44% „

Bo" Porit vine unadulterated fate.; 5 75 7 gen | *

. + v7? —

- -Clagwille,. + 7 -

3. Spirit; unbodied mind.

: .

OM

INT T

clonen 3 INTELLIGENCY. 7 — Lat,

p 1. Commerce of information; notice mutual communication. Harra 2. Commerce of acquaintance z' terms on Which men live one with another. . Bacon,

Coullier. 4. Underſtanding; fill. Spenſer, INTELLIGENCER. JS. {from intelligence.] One who ſends or conveys nes; one wt.o gives notice of rows or diſtant tranſac - tions. Horuel. intelligent, Lati n.] 1. Knowing ; inſtructed ; fcilfal. Milton. 2. Giving information, Spakeſpeare. INTELLIGE'NTIAL, a. 11 intelligence. ] 1. Canfiſting of unbodied mind. Milton. 2. Intellectual; ; exerciſing underſtanging.

: Mitten, . 1 TELLIGIBY LITY. . ¶ from intelligible, }

1. Poſſibility to be undeiſtood. 2. The power of underſlanding; intellec- -46dd. Glanville, INTELLIGIBLE, , 4. [inte/ligibilis, Latin.] 'To be conceived by the underſtanding, Matt..

INTELLIGIBLENESS, |. [from- tnretligi- |

b.] Poſſibility to be underſtood ; ; peripi-

cuity. INTELLIGIBLY. ad. room intellig:ble.] B30 as to be underſtood ; clearly; plainly.

Wadward, INTE/MERATE. 4. ¶ intemeratus, Latin.

i Undefiled ; unpollutel. INTE/MPER AMENT. . [in and tempera-

_ © temperance; want of moderation; exceſs

in meat or drink, Hakewill,

| INTEMPER ATE, a. [ intemperatus, Latin-] .

1. Immoderate in appetite ; exceſſive. in meat or drink, South,

. Paſſionate; ungovernable; without role,

Shakeſpeare,

INTE/MPERATELY. a. [from intempe-

rate.]

| 1. With breach of the laws of temperance,

F

Tillat 1 on. 2. Immoderately; exceſſively,

INTE/NSENESS,

| Lacke, i

ment.] Bid conſtitution, Harwey. INTEMPERANCE. « [intemperantia, , INTE/MPERANCY, \ Latin. } Want of

Spratt. 4

INTE!'M PERATENESS, L {ons 3 5

rate.] 1. Want of latins, TT:

. Unſcaſonableneſs of weather. Ain worth,

* 1. To ſtretch out.

PO

rute] Exceſs of ſome quality, - To INTE/ND.'v 4. ¶ intendo, 1 Obſolete, 2, To enforce; to make intenſe.

2, Te ata; nerdy] to take

3 care of. Heoler „ * Ts pay regard or attention to, Bacon. .

*

Lee, 9 9

"IR 8

. INTE/NTLY,/ ads (from inert. J.

* .

itſelf, Hal.

2. Intent; full of « care, aun.

INTENSIVELY, . 3

Bramball,

INTE NT. 2. ee Latin,] - Anziouy | diligent ; fixed with cloſe 1

atth

- 3. The ſtate of yu intenſe INTE'NTIONAL. 4.

IN FE'NTIVE, a, [from intent, INTE/MPERATURE, + /.. {from intempe- : IN TE NTIVELV. ad.

fur

dere Kage

who over

INTENDANT 4 the hitzheſt el

lar allotment of the publick —

INTE/NDIMENT. 75 Attention 3 patient hearing, _ 5 Spere, INTE/NDMENT. . [entendenen, Fr.) h. tention ; deſign, L Eſraꝶ. 70 INTENERATE. . 4. in and tay Latin. ] To make tender; to ſoften, *

7 INTENERA'TION,” , Clem —

The act of ſoftening or * INTE/NIBLE. a. [in and cnt) Throw

not hold. 3 INTE/NSE. a. [intrſn, Latin,] igh degree; ym

1. Raiſed to a ced ; not ſlight; not lax, ; 5 2. Vehement ; z ardent, Aliiſn. - 3- Kept on the ftretch ; $ anxiouſly attentve, Mun, IN TE/NSELY. ad. [from. int To a great degree. f [from intenſe, fate of being go to à high degree; contrariety to laxity or remiſſion, Wadw,

INTE/NSION. 7. 199 Latin,] T 5 of forcing or ſtraining any thing.

IN CE/NSIVE, a. [from intenſe.} - 1. Stretched. or ra with wet to

—

INTENT. /, (from: intend.) A dehign; 1 . purpoſe; a enfc; a view formed ; mean _log- Hui, 1x TE NTION, /. [intentio, Latin.] 1. Eagerneſs of deſire; cloſeneſs of atten- tion; deep thought; v vehemence 3

of mind, 1 2. Deſign ; pur ole. Finke zn; p p 3

le Mo Deſigned; done by de INTE/N TIONALLY. od 4 from inet] 1. By deſign; with fixed choice, 2. In will, if not in action. 1 9255 applied ; buſily attentive. 8 —

ly. With col

ith attention; with civſe en 7

- eager defire, INTE/NTNES8, k lien intent "og 28 4 "* Swilt

ol 'being intent;

With application; cloſe

To

S

SS EAR

*

SYS

* 1 vn 6 N * * 3 n 8 Rs En Rt Sy We FIT EIT. . nil 0 "TS * te hk 4.4 * - «A * 8 9 * 7 8 CREE ee, ee 2, * . ü ˙¹ꝛ ⁰w r i toi A — ne ck, N W * 7 7 « \ 3 # : Y 9 * MED al Set; MFC CLE; or ang oe a3 off > ag 4 5 8 — 4 1 2 - 90 %; OE) f ” * g p - £ . 5 1 F 4 2 . —_ FP . : - a , , 5 k * is . . 9 - 5 BE) - —_ * * i 7 g , 3 : 2 "4 * ar f ” 4 . 5 < 2 < 8 + 2 - 1 5 5 * n 3 . 5 4 # \ 5 ” * c >* my 4 \ * * * 3 ; | + "Ts - * . 4 q - > * — -

W Nr To INTER, a. 4. N een e | a 0 Haw or ome! is uod to Ye. #2 128 | ATT AR 4. nb "I W nee ＋ FI Kirin, Toa. PN TERCALARY. loſerted ont of Fe , __ . interce} 7 1210 demon order te preſerve the, equation of INTE RC 4 TION, +, Lins e 88 time, 28 the twenty ninth of February il in cola M At 5 e

a lesp- year is an intercalary day. 3 Fen be Wb ToNTERCALATE. Us 4. * Lat.] To 53 inter 068 .. comimon,] To feed” "at the 485 m 15 y |

To inſert an extraordinat wa F

W rERCALA/ TION. .. ntercalatio, Let.

n, _— of days out of the ordinary , tec - mera] rv; 2 U. inter * 15 Bg .

. Brown. 5 munith. ] A mutual <commp * To INTERCE/DE. v. a., [intercedo, Latin. | community. SL

" 1, To paſs between. Newton, AINTERCO/STAL. a: [int 4. 5 To dat ity ; to act between two par- Placed between . Live Maes ; at] Calamy. Turficonnek. 1 Leer att, Fre 4 i WTERCE/DER. J. [from intercede.)] One . Commerce; ee . Milton, that intercedes; a medlator. 2. Communication, 3 Bacon, 70 INTERCE/PT. v. 1 Lat,] 'INTERCU/RRENCE, fron 1, To flop and ſeize in Way. Latin. ] Paſſage N "4-4: 1 Boyheo. + , Shakeſpeare.. INTER AAN. a. Letten, 939 4, To obliruct; to cut off; 3 to top from Running between beiog nates.” "Newton, INTERDE/ AL. J. [inter and deal, he - INTERCE'PTION. .[. . [interceptio, Latin.] fick; intercourſe, Stoppage in courſe eee 5 obſtruc- To INTERDVCT, V4; Kune in Wotton. . To forbid ; to prohibit, © * * 124 INTERCE/SSION. » fn. interceſſis, Latin.] 2. To prohibit from the. we” Mediation; ioteryo on; agency between communion with the echutch.. 20 two parties; agehey in the cauſe of ano. INTERDVCT, vs [ from the verb.] 5 ther, : |» Romans. © 1. Prohibition ; profiibitivg. decree. 5 INTERCE/SSOUR, +: finterctſfr, Latin. ] 99 Mediator; agent between W] ũ·. parties to 1 papal prohibition to the clergy to cel procure reconciliation. © South. . brate the holy offices. * To INTERCHAMN. wv. a. [inter and 4% INTERDYC ON. ſ. ile #io, Lat. To chain; to link together, Sbaleſpeare. 1. Prohibition; forbi ing decree. | 'To Lets: v. 4. Liar and 2. Curſe; from the papal interdih., © ' change | | Shake I, 15 put each in the place of the other, INTERDVCTORY:* 4. [from Into #.] Shakeſpeare, Belonging to an interdiQtion, * 2. To ſucceed olternately,, - Sidney. To INTERE'SS.” 7 . a, [intereſſer, „ INTERCHA/NGE. /, {from 5 verb.] To IN ERES f. J Te concern f d e;

1. Commerce; nien of commodi - to give ſhare iv. rydene ties, . , Howtel, To INTEREST, , 4 To at? ts 2. Alternate ſueceſſion. Holder. move.

4- Mutual donation and woes, South. INTEREST, interefl, Lat. interet pr.] INTERCHA/NGEABLE, . 4. e inter- 1. Concern Fe good, en

change.] 2. Influence over others. _ Clarendon. - 1. Given and as mutwally. © Bacon. . Share; part ig any thing; Participa- . each other in alt ne ſuc-" n. 1 ceſſion. Till, 9%. Regard to private fits... "4M . INTERCHANGEABLY. ad. Alternate- F Mone 1 . e, . ; in a manner whereby each gives and © BS An e of dat Shakeſpeare. | receives, : Shakeſpeare. , To INTERFE RE. v. Le, and *

INTERCHA/NGEMENT, . Tinte, and "Lond change. Exchange; mutual transference. 1. To interpoſe; to We . Shakeſpeare. - 2. To claſn ; to * each other,

INTERCY PIENT. /. [intercipieni, Latin. Smalriqge. N An intercepting power; ſomething that w horſe 10 aid” to interfere, when "1 - fates ſtoppage, Wiſeman,” , fide of one of his det files againſt and "> n —＋— Linter and cado, l | £ one of his ferlocks, or the hitting ane ruption, rown, 1 another, * fk the - F To INTERCLU/DE, v. % [interdlude, Lat. I ; pms 5 2. |

T: 1343» $9 6-19 — 44406 W

. a 8555 bo

-

inter . 1 78

*

= e [ int 1 e | ads I Shiniag eh. eee = INTE! Poured or ſcattered

* Milton, | 4 L [from dale, 2. The alt or fate of hut between, 2

0 3. The thing lying between, Broxps. Inr2R JACENT. a, [ixterjacens, Latin.] Intervening ; lying between, Raleigh, INTER] ECT ION, . [interjeFio, Latin,] IN +". — of ſpeech e the mind 7 to be ſeized or affected with ſome paſſion: e or alas ab!

Ss ——̃ ̃ —

Clarke,

Ty . Interyention; 1 at of 2 ere * vo * *PNTERIM, [. ie, interim, © Lal] Mean tie z e time. Tatler,

inner; not outward ; not ſuper m TERKNQ/WLEDGE. +. [inter wy —

[Mp Myptual knowledge. Bacon To IN LAYCE. . a N Fr.j 55 intermix ; to put one thing 7 — an- sr. , [inter and lapſe.

dio of time between any two 9 1 Beh,

1. To mix meat with bacon, or fat.

8 To e; to inſert between. -

areto. 3. To deverfiſy by mixture, Hale. 7 INTERLEAYE. v. 4. [inter and kave.]

F To chequer a book by the inſertion of blank

_ Yeaves. --

"To INTERLY NE, v. 4. [inter and Ine. 1 . To write in alternate li nes. 2. To correct by ſomething written between the lines. . Dryde

' NT ERLINEA'TION. / [inter and linea- ion. ] Correction made by writing between the lines, ', Swift,

in another.

. Dialogue; ingerchange in ſpeech,

os

yore: J | i. ERLO/ CUTORY, a, "hs AY wy 1 k

alogiſt ; one oat talks wi Boyle.

Hdd.

_ "right. INTERLU/CENT, . Li

| MAN +

To. INTER ME/DDLE. v. . ha

"TORTABLA SD, . 4. [entrelarder, Fr.].

eee,

ay

' To INTERLUNK. v. a« [ inter and link, 4 5 To connect chains one to another ; to join

RLOCU/TION. / Leere Lat.]

Halber. Preparatory proceeding in law. Ayli Ne.

TOR. ter and loguor, | 355 . ee e ION, J. Line nine,

"7 ian lei, To INTERMVYNGBE:; „.

INT

— decifion. 1 N E. , N. ba and U We cs The berworn roles wafl ta 1 other, A 4 * "Py * TH

INTERLO/PER, . who runs into dls wie:

* 19 40k,

Shining between.

INTER UDE. /. [ inter and lus, Latin.) ;

Something played at the

nerf a farce.

| INTERLU/ENCY, J. [interluo, Latin} We :

ter interpoſited; int . interpoſition | of a look, Hal. 4. [inter and lung, wy. Belonging to about to change,

INTERLU7

the time whes the- is inviſible, *

yu

INTERMARRIAGE, |. [ine and ag. To INTER JOIN. ». a. inter and join.] To

i 1125 mutually ; to intermarty. . | TE*RIQUR., . [ intericr, ö ;

er Marriage between two Giles

"each takes one wm gives another,

To INTERMA/ARY. Vin [inter . y.] To marry ſome of each family with the other. | Swiſt.

[ ine and meddle, F 'To.interpoſe officiouſly, Hayward, Clarendin,

To IWTERME/DDLE. 1. 4. e 1555 =

IN TERMREDDLER. ſ. [from intern * One that interpoſes officiouſly j one that thruſts bimſelf into buſineſs to which be has no right. L'Eftrarge,

INTER ME/DIACY. |. [from intermediate.

Interpoſition ; intervention. Derban, INTERME/DIAL. 2. Intervening ; hing between; intervenient. - velyn.

INTER ME/DIATE.. a, [ intermediat, tr]

Interveningz interpoſed. . Newton, INTER ME/DIATEL EL V. ad. [frow fee. _ "ate. ] By way of intervention.

To INTERME/LL, v. a. fan, Fr.

To mix to mingle. - Spenſ INTERMEN T. ee e, Fr 1]

Burial ; ſepyiture, | INTERMIGRA'TION, |/ .

Fr.] Act of removing Is one place to ano:her, ſo as that-of two parties removing each takes the place of the other,

INTE/RMINABL} 4. [is and fermin, Latin. ] Immenſe; | admitting no *

INTERMINATE. 4 [intermingtor, Latn.]

Unbounded ; unlimited. EN

125 Aae io mix le this

mw

Menace ; threat, Decay a

| to TERMINUS: n add

| asl. 1 [intermifhin, Fr. i . INTRRPOSAL. þ nif Lit f le; 3 | 1, Ceſution for ? ü f. Nr. . r ü

N 5 122 e 525 aner. fol INTERPO/SE,.x ” k 582 5

* guats of being baer 1. To, thruſt in a8 an; | 5 . P or inconvenience, ?

| ween paroxy

”= The 7 1+, Mion,

INTERMY'SSIVE. 2. [From intern], 2 "1 dew re ke intarvwani- ing by fits; not continual- _ ent. iet 55 575 "+ AN To INTER MIT, V « {intermitto, — 5 0 2 n, ; forbear any thing for a time 3 9 liat 14% 0 the

To NTERMYT. 4 . T0 grow Tal My rut in by 9 tween the firs 67 FRE roxy{ms.. - ; £254 85 6 N 1 he. Bag Lim, r n 2 y $, 655

To INTERMUX, 1 kenn and ab. mingle ; to joinz to put ſome th ——

others. | 218 2 * v. 1. To be mingled to

WTURMITURE. J, 4 and mixtape, » 4 1. Maß formed by minglin 5 e os

2. Something rene e . 4- "Any thing Be nn ra . as, 697

- INTERMU/NDANE, Fo [inter a 5 o explain; Latin. ] Subfiſting between wor ea e. teen orb and orb. 7 1

INTERMU/RAL, a. 15 and mrs 1 1

. Lying between walls. A worth,

INTERMU'TUAbL, 4. lie ns ="

Mutual; interchanged. . | 1 |

MTN RN. 4. internus, 1.65. e, rr K 14 inteſtine 3 not foreign, -/- - 1

INTZRNAL. a. [internus,. 2 .

1. Iaward; noj/external., | x

2, Intrinſick; not depending on. rl

accidents ; real. ad. [from PLS

INTERNAL Nefually,., ayler. FFF « | interneciaus, 12 5 | TER PRETER. 5 1 deſtruction-

Tee 1 & 7 1 +5 reti bg ; explanation Ms

; 1 e |

1. Inwardly. uw" Mentally ; i INTERNZ/CINE.

Endeavouriag mutu Das 1. An expoſiter j an expounder,, BY IRS Je News? -Hudibras. + a. A tranſlator. - | #4 Daw. 4 INTERNE/CION; 4 [ internecia, Laiio. ] wirkten , [inlhniehs L * Maſſacre ; laughter. Pointing between words or ſentences, * © INTERNU/NCIO, J. I internuncius, Lat, ] INTERRE GNUM. + L 2 9 8 4 Meſſenger between two parties. io which, a throne is vacant of bevy Tate” INTERPELLA/TION, {.{incerpelatio, Lat-]* death of a primes 1 and acce er.

A fummons ; a call upon, 0 F ToINTFRPOLATE, . d. 1 J: INTERRF/IGN. : Lister e r ee 2 thing into a moet to "Toe num, Latin. 1 acancy man

not belong. 1

To renew ; to begin 28218. 44 To x INT TERROGATE. 7 922 . if * 0

ee £ ET Th wy 12 examine Ke * ag added or e the origin Werner 0 watt, * det queſtions, * Hes 22 7 _

.

INTERROGATION. F [interrogatii Ws Imerrogatio, Lat.] EY . A queſtion pot Li an V. roernment 2 15 Tir ah 2, A note that marks a queſtion : thus INTERRO/GATIVE. 4. [ interro ations, Lat.] Denoting 1 e ins | 1 ionary form of words. k Tv ERROOATIVE. / A pronoun ufed in aſkiog queſtions ; ; as, who? what? -* TERRO'/GATIVELY! ad: ¶ from inter- . *ropative.] In form of a queſtion. ERROGATTOR, . {from inter gent. An aſker of queſtions. INTERRO/GATORY. * [inter rrogatoire, care.

French. ] A queſtion ; an enquiry, _ , Shake INTEXRO/GATORY.” 4. * Containing” a _ ** queſtion ; pag, a queſtion, _

To INTERRUPT, v. kt {interryp "uh Lat.]

| =

2. 10

1. To binder the 222 of 5 thing 2 breaking in upon it. Hale. 2 hy 9465 one from det be; bor fo

| | Zceluſ, 3. 2 275 ide ie 4.10 parte. don. meren rb ad, ¶ from e 38 Net i in x continuity; n not. without, ſtop- 5 le. TERRV/PTER, 7 [from interrupt] He

ho interru INTE RRUPTYON, / interruptio, Lin

loterpoſition; I'S of 9: |

Hale. 3. Kitthvihtibe; iaterpoßtion, "Dryden,

7 4 ſo: Hinderagee; ſtop ; let; ige. N

1 TERSCA/PULAR. 3. ¶ inter and capula, ' Latin. ] Placed between the 1 INI RSCUND. v. 4. [inter and ſcindo, Latig. ] To cut off by interruption. Wi N , Lat.] To write between. [Tang CANT, 3. [interſecans, ” Latin.] Dividing any thing into hand of | To INTERSE/CT. v. 2. [inerſece, Lat.] To cut; to divide each other 9 ia | | rotun. 7 INTERSE/OT, *. 1. To meet and croſs eich other. 7 | 4: Wifſentan, INTERSECTION. /. Lines, atih.] © Poigt where lines l other. To INTERSURT. eee 1 0 R . a nter Fro, Lat: | To pot in between other things. Bireretpood.

; INTERSE/RTION, 52 [from interſert,] An

. Inſertion, or thing inſerted between us

” * thing * Hammon To INTERSPE/RSE. Ve 4. [interſperſus, Lat.] To ſeatter here and there among

other things Swift,

A T1

\

INTERVENTION. S. ines ar,

ſpenre;

RSCRYBE.. v. a, ſinter and ſeri-

ERSPE Raon. h [from . 2.

the ſtar s, I'NTERSTICE. n b 1. Space between one thing and 3

News 2. Time between one _ and — INTERST 'T 1a. a. [from inter 2 Containing interftices. 72

INTERTE/XTURE, . [intertens, Diverſification of things mingled or one among another.

To INTERTWPFNE.7 v. a. [inter _

To INTERTWTST. 5 wine, or 600i. T0 unite by ewifting one in another.

1 NTERVAL, f. Faoterodflem; beds!

1. Space between places; 1 vas

cuity,

2. Time paſſing between two 2 points, Swift, 4 3˙ Remiſſion of a delirium or diſtemper,

- Atterbuy, To INTERVE/NE. v. u. linen = | To come between things or perſons.

INTERVE/NE, . (from'the verb, 1

INTERVE/NIENT. 2. [iter ueniens, Lat, intereedent; 3 leere paſſing ==

—

1. Agenty between perſons 2. Agency between antecedents! and . cutives.” © L "Eftrange, 7 Interpoſition ; ; we ſtate of belay' inter- Fa Holder, To INTERVE/RT. . a. [inferveft, Lat.] To turn to another courſe, - Watim, INTERVIEW . [entrovue, French] Mu- tual ſight; fig t of each other, Heoler. To INTERVO/LVE. v. 4. i [intro | Latin, ] To involve one within another, | Mili. To INTER WE/ AVE. v. a, preter, inn. - <rov2, part. pal. interwoven, inttyaiue, of interwedwed, (inter and aweave.] To mix one with another in a regular tennnny Þ intermingle. | Milton To IN TER WI/ sI. , 4. Liner and Þ.] To wiſh mutüally to each other, Dow INTE'STABLE: 4. {intefabilis, Lat] Di qualified to make a will, . INTE'STATE, 4. [inteſtatus, | Latin] Want ing a will; dying without will. Dryden INTE/STINAL: a. ſinte/ftinal, Fr. from i- teſtine.] Belonging to the guts. Arbutin, INTESTINE. 4. [inteftin, Fr. ini,

Latin. a. Ge

; 3. Incornal'y emen external,

Py

nv

— ters þ A

. Domeſtic

E he bowel.

To WTHRA'LL, g. , 4, * * aun .

eg to ber

tude; | Pr | vitude — DO

To INTHRO/NE, v. 4 [is and, i

to ſeat on a throne, To raiſe to royalty; en Go.

Milo,

| To

| miliarity, 7 21 INTIMATE. . [intimus, Leun. ]

1. Inmoſt; inward ; inteſtine.

4, Near; not kept at diſtance. South „ Familiar ; cloſely acquainted, Ro MATE. /. [inc » Spaniſh. ]- fa-

miliar friend; one hoi is nor = our

thoughts, Government of t

| To INTIMATE. . a, int imer, 12

To — Pug point out i |

n

INTIMATE my ad. * .

1. Cloſely; with intermixturs of

2 Nearly 3 io ſeparably, 5 klei; with cloſe frien WMMATTION. J. [from intimate.

| * obſcure or indirect declaration or

+ _ x

cowardly, Trene, INTYRE, 5 _ r Whole 3 vndi- WTVRENESS, 7 1 ad Whole-

neſs; integrit 7). INTO, prep. Lis and to.

Wotton.

e. 3- Noting a new ſtate to which . 1. by the agency of a cauſe. . Boyle,

XR 7 =: x» SE * _ r — ̃ —⁵ ˙—⏑— —·¹̃ Ur

TOLERABLE, a, | intolerabilis, Latin, 1. Iofufferable; "n= be cape — 5 1 Y _ Taybe. Ws | I Bad beyond ſufferance, - The " mote pLenegs £ ſow intolerae o l Qulity of « thing not to be ka- . e ad, ¶ from intoler ho Toa degree beyond {fp Al : 55. LER ANT. a: [ intolerant, my Not ut T0 ring; not able to endure. uthnot. - Ad B. v. a, {in and tomb.] To in- f - = monument; to bury. ; Vol, 8 | | a 5 *

8 * 43. : FE _ 1 =,» * o — by ad q : - = Y o % E 2 * 4 A } 430% 5 0 1 n . 5 0 > 77 * we: 2 # A # * 7 . Us tas PR; a +2 $f x "I x 7 % of 1 Fa ” 4 _ * * , FN 4 4 po

lee, Lats | "The | wr rt

PNTIMACY, /. [from intimate.) Cloſe fa-

3 Donne, i

1. Noting entrance with n to an 15

To UTFONATE. . 4. lune, . * - N e Fr, from imonate. =, J thunderi | To INT AE. v. n. {from tone, To make £ a flow ed n Pope. To IN TOR T. v. 4. 3 Laila. 1; To twiſt; to wreath z to wing. Pops. To INTO/XICAT „ . 4. [in 2 | Oy i 20 | INTOXICA'TION. FI 21 0 Inebriation ; | S drunk N * 3 INTR A/CTABLE, 4. [intraftabily, | Lat | 1. Ungovernable z violent ʒ üer : Ainates: reger, So Unomanageable ; furious. ener. | n 4 Wege intracta- ble.] Obſtinacy; 5 INTEA/CTABLY. 2 Ib e Unmanageably; 5 5 er n ol Unquietneſs; want of reſt. Ting cy | INTRANSMU/TABLE. 4. {is and me table.] wee 6 any other ſub - ance, | "Rays To INTRE/ASURE. Vol 42. 1 and trea- ſures] To lay up a8 in a aſur y, Shakeſpeare. — v. . {in and en, rench. 1. To invade 3j to encroach; ts ent oF part 5 | of what belongs to another. DM. 2. To break with hollowWs. Lila. | | To fortify with a trench. | 4 3: Tong wa 4. Not to be. e; Kot to be wounded z indiviſible. | INTRENCHMENT. "Go Fortifiestion with « trench.

Latin. ran: daring; bold; Th

INTREPVDITY. ＋. Liu iditdy Fr. leſſneſs; courage 5 bold INTRE/PIDLY, 6.

"Gulliver 3 Tre

- boldly; daringly. _* opts

VNTRICACY. . | from intricate. ] State

"OT cotangie perplexiryz invalu=. Addiſon,

VNTRICATE. 4. Lieu Lat.] n-

tangled; perplexed ; iert compli- eated 3 obſcure, 2 —

To VNTRICATE,- vv. 4. [from the | tive, ] per, nor in uſe.

VNTRICATELY. ad. L From- — 5, Wich involution of one e

b . Len ib

Perplexity 3 involoiany — 2 3

. 4

„

1 9

| Shakeſpeare, | | "From, intrench. 1 3

INTREPID. 4. I iampide, Fr, jnerapidur, ,

from intrepid,} Howe ——

To perplex; to darken. Not pu-

mei WrTRvGUE, Ye (intrigue, Fr.]

many parties are engaged. .

2 Intricacy; complieation. Ry LN

* The complication or perplexity — a

able or pn. Pope. To INTRIY/GUE. v. u. [omriguer; Fr. from the noun. ] To ferm plots; 40 an on private defigns. -

| INTRVGUER:; /, { intrigueury Fr.] One

who buſies himſelf in private tranſactions ; one Who forms plow; one who purſues ' women,” Audison. f INTRVGUINGLY. ad. Teen. intrigae. ]

With in rieue; with ſeerec plotting. INTRUNSECAL, 4. I intrinſecus, Ls. n Internal; ſol:d; natural ; ; not /Acci- dental. Leal; Bentiey. . Thtimate ; cloſely familiar. is unn. . INTRINSECALLY. ad [from intrin/ecal. ] 1 Internally; naturally; . South. . Within; at the inſdle. Motton. | INTRVNSICK. As [intrinſecat, Lat} 14 1. Inward ; internal; real; true. Hamm. 2. Not depending on accident 7 fixed in the ; — the thing. 1 Rogers, | INTRYNSECATE, a. Perplexed, Sbakeſp. Toe INTRODU/CE, v 4. [iatroduco, Lats] 1. To conduct or uſher into a place, vr to | a perſon, Locke. 2 To bring ſomething into notice or prac- tice. 422 E To produce to give e Locke, 4. To bring into writing or diſcourſe by

proper preporatives, | | INT RODU/CER, . - rom-introduce.] 1. One who condu ben to a place or perſon. -*

2 Any one who briogs any things into practice or notice, M otton. INTRODU?/CTION, fe { introdutiio, Lat.] 1. The act of conducting ot Nei to any place or perſon. , The act of if bringing any new thing into notice or practice. Clarendon. Bt The preface or part of a book containing previous matter. | 3N IRODU / CTIVE. 2. | introduSif, Fr.] | "Serving as the means to ſomething elſe, '

R ; South, 4 INTRODU'CTORY. a. [from introductus,

Letin. ] Pievious; ſerving as a means to

ſomething ſortber. : Boyle, ANTROGK E/SSIO Entrance; the act tering. INTROVT. ſo [inzroit, French, ] The be- pbinnſut of the mals; the beginning of pub- iel Govotions,.

IN YROMYSSION. . Che act of 1 in, ; | To FVSTROMIT, v. 0. N Lat.] To nd in; to let in; to admit; to allow

to enter. :

T0 INTROSPF/CT, „ 1. A plot; a private tranſaction. in which -

INTROSPE/CTION,

'* INTRU/DER.ſs {from intrade;Y One was

' Brown.

SIM [introgreſſio, Lat.]

Linie, Latin. ] eacham. |

Hold . Newtyne

* * 3 „

XV

Lat. To ne ne He ;

fi view of the infide, 1 [ rom ird A

INTROVE/NIENT. a, [ intro Latin.] Entering; 2 in. 9 2

To INTRU'DE. v. 2. { intrudo, Latin, :

1. To come in unwelcome by a kind of

violence; to enter without hy /=— by permiſſion- .

2. To eneroach; to e mel unpermitted. Colo To 1WTRU/DE,/ v. 4, To force Waker

right or welcome. Pepe,

forces bimſelt into company or aftairs with · out right. Davies, Addijn, INTRU!51ON,[, [ intruſo, Latin. 1. The act of thruſting or forcing any thing. or perſon into any place or ſtate, _ 2. Eneroachmeat upon any perip or þ .

3. Veletap nd uncalled undertaking of

any thing, _ To INTRU/ST. vv. a. (is and tro 2 with confidence; 1 cret.

IN TU“ TION. F. [5 mtwieus, 1 1. Sight of any thing; immediate 3

ledge. + Government of the Tongue, 2. Knowledge not obtained by dedudtion of reason. Glamill,

IN TC HTIVE. , (intuitions, Latin] 1. Seen by the mind immediately. Lott, 2, Seeing, not barely believing. Hooke, 3. Having, the power of diſcovering troth immediately without ratiocination, Hooker, INTU/iTIVELY, ad. ¶ intuitivement, Fr.] Without deduction of reaſon ; by immediate Hooker,

perception,

INTUM E'SCENCE, $ bree, It.

INTUME/SCENCY., . . Swell; tumour, |

INTURGE/SCENCE, 2, in and —2 Latin. ] Swelling ; or flate of ſwel- ling. | Brown,

INTU/SE, J. [intuſus, Lat.] Broiſes eg. To INTWYNE. v. a. {in and wine. 1. To twiſt, or wreath together, Hoke, 2. To incompaſs by 1 round it, Dry.

To INV A/DE. v. 4. | invade, Latin.) x: To attack a country ; to to wake an boſ⸗ tile entrance. Kulla.

2. To attack; to aſfall; to afſoult. Jh. 3. To violate wich the firſt act of boſiliy; to attack, INVA/DER. . [from 1 Latin. ] 1. One who enters with hoſiiliry into the poſſeſſions of another. Bam. 2. An aſſailant. 3 3. Encroacher; intruder. INV ALE/SCENCE, . [robe Strength; health.

Latio, } 5. VA“

ny LID.) hs [invalidus;" Latin]. ; Wakes ht or engen. Milte _ from invalid, 1.

of no | ny Lb aT E. . yo 9 weaken ; to deprive of foree. or efficacy,

INVALID. fo tr.! 'One diſabled by, fick - or hurts. 2 | ALTO v. fe {invalidite, French. 4: 1. Weakneſs; want of cogency. | 2. Want of bodily ſtrength. | INVA/LUABLE, a. {in and ER. } Pre- cious above eſtimation ; ineſtimable. A. terbury. INVA/RIABLE.: > 9D | be French. Unchangeable ; conſtant. Brotun. INVA'RIABLENESS. J. [from invariebte.} Immvtability z conſtancy... - INVA'RIABLY. 2d. from . 1 Unchangeably ; conſtantiy, Atierbury. INVASION. .. [ inwaſio, Latin.) | 1, Hoſtile entrance upon the rights or po- lefſions of another; hoſtile encroachments, T Samuel, Locke,

2. Attack of an epidemjcal diſeaſe, , Change of place, ſo as, that esch * bed ee. the room of the other, INVA/SIVE, a. [from n Entering To INVF/RT, ». a, [ inverto, | Latin, _ FN hoſlilely upon other mens poliefions, 1. To turn upſide down 3 to place 100 con- "op dan. trary method or order to that which. was INVE'CTIVE. / [ inetd ve, Frenghy A before, - Woller, Dryden. Watt, cenſure in ſpeech or writing. + . ester. 2+ To plac the laſt firſt, Prior, { INVE/CTIVE. 8. | from the noon]; Sati- 3. To divert; to turn into another <> han» ' | rical z abuſive, * nel; to e Knollet. © | INVECTIVELY, ad, Label what ely. INVE&TEDLY, ad, 4. inverted, 92 In. | . Shakeſpeare» contrary, or reverſed order. Derham. ToINV PIGH, v. 8, [invebn, Latin,] To To INVEST. 8. a. Lisei, Latin] _.. 5 c utter cenſute or reproach. . Arburhnot, 1. To dreſs; to clothe ; to array, ... Milton, g Wan . {from agb. Vehe- > To place in poſſeſſion, of aravk or affice.. ment railer, Wiſeman, ' Hooker. Clarendon, | 4 To INVE/JGLE, . v, 4. 1 invogliare, Jral, 5 40 To adorn ; ; to race. | Shakeſpeare, 4 | To perſuade to ſomething hou or hurtful; 4. To confer ; to give. Bacon. i to wheedle; to allure. Hudibras. 5. To incloſe ;; to. ſurround 60 bi be inter- ] INVF/AGLER, / . {from inveige, 1 . cept ſuccours or proviſions, ts wk | . deceiver ; allurer to ill. Sardys. INVE/>THENT, a. [inveſtiens, Lat: 'Co- , ToINVE/NT, v. . inventer, French. vering; clothing. g Wodwards. b 1. Todiſcover; to out; to excogitate, INVESTIGABLE. 4. Len 3 . 2 26. Arbutbret, To: be ſearched out by ra- 4 $6] To forge; to contrive Falely ; to fabri- tional diſquibtion: - -. Heoker. ..

3. Toſcign; to VE by the i a.

Addi 22 .

4 To lieht on to meet menrkg. ; 0 with.

Boyle: Locke,

Prior.

Temple.

Stitling fleet.

q INVESTICA'TION, +: Lew 2 2 19 505 J. [from inuentaur, F rench. ] | þ apka

—

INVE/NTIVE. 4. l 171 ue at.

contrivance ; ready at expedients.

INVE/NTOR. V. 112 54%

1. A finder out of a . 2 A contriver; a AY,

inventory. NI nk VNVENTORY. . 1 Latin. J

An account or catalogue of moveables. Peclabor.

To INVEN TORY. ”, 4, [irventoriery Fr. 1.

o regiſter ; io place in a catalogue. Government of the Ti enguts INVE/NTRESS. ſ. [inventrice, Fr. from in» ; ventor.] A female that invents, Burnet...

INVE/RSE, a. [inver,e, Fr, inne, Lat,]

Inverted; reciprocal ; oppoſed to diretꝭ. Garth, -

, INVE'RSION. | 5 [ inverfon,, Fr, Fond of |

Latin, ] 1. Change of order or time, fo 2s that che laſt is firſt, and firſt laſt. Dryden.

To IN VES 10ATE. wat” tinbetig igo, Mo 4

To ſearch out; to find, out by e di uifition,

1. The act of the * own -

„ 4. 12 a. 1, One who Ter. ſomething new; a truths are diſcovered; . ain, th, s not known before. 2, Exatnination, © |: © Fo Pope. 75 E . 2 Gar, wb + [od 5 » 144 ies he | 2, A forge * , © = Js, The right of giving p« n of ar 7 NVE NTION, . lia Frabeß. 7 - manor, office, or beneffte. 32 Raleig .

the 1 icdien, 3 „ 2, The act of givin g poſſeſſion. 1 na 1. Diſcovery, | INVE'STMENT. . Lin nnd fer W Dreſi;

| 3 at . " clothes ; garment ; habit, "= " | * Wer b INVE/TERACY- 70 * Lover}, 5 » | nn thing bad. is 4 * E * Mt. Ne 3 Ent : 5 3 6 W oh

þ \ D . & g 2 . =. FJ 85 4 l . 4 ER 15 Pc; — 2 . f py * s ; kD . . J 3 2 5 "4 - 2 * } : LI k 5 . k ; : : 4 4 . | 5

* 3 4 _ | . 1 1 75 1 -

=

arg. a. [i

| To INVE/TERATE. . 4. Lin uetero, Lat.] To harden or make obſlinate by long con-

Cs Long cont

1. Old ; long eftabliſhed;

2. Obſtinste by long continuance. Stift.

tinuance. Bentley.

INV TERATENESS. [from inveterate.]

Long continuance of any thing bad; obſti- nacy confirmed by time. Brown. INVETER ATION. .. [is veteratio, Latin. ] | The act of hardening or confirming by long continuance. INV /DIOUS, 1 _ 1. Envious ; malignant. '2, Likely to i ineur or to bripg hatred.

Swift. wy VDIOUSLY, ad. {from ions 1. Malignantly ; 2 pratt. 2- In a manner likely to provoke hatred. | INVY/DIOUSNESS. 7h L from invidious. ] "" Quality of provoking envy or hatred, :

+ Fs INVI/G RATE. V. 4, [in and vigour.] ;

To endue with vigour ; to Mags to animate; to enforce, Addiſon. ' INVIGORA/TION. 7 1. The act of invi orating. 2. The ſtate of being invigorated. Norris. INVVNCIBLE, 2. [invincibil is, Latin.) In- ſuperable; unconquerable z not to be ſub- ' dued, Knolles, Bentley. VI N CIBLENESS. /. ſ. [ from 125 ' Unconquerableneſs operableneſs IN VN CIBLY. 'ad, Ln invincible.] me 3. unconquerably. /OLABLE, 2 Tinviolabilts, 12 1. Not io be profaned ; not to iro. 2, Not E be broken. i Hooker. Inſuſceptible of hurt or wound, Milton. nel f. oe

INVVOLATE, a. Cirviolans, Latin. hurt; der-

ed ken. Mus. a. dete Lu 1 Im es

Un-

ee Gere udibras, rr. , N inviſible, The fate of being inviſible ; 5

to fi

| aht. INVi/$1 BLE. a. I i viſbilis, fn 2 Nec gr of

perceptiple by the fight ; not to

* INVPSIBLY, ad. [from l "Iyer: - Eeptibly to the figh Denham,

To INVI'SCATE, >. 5 in and Glen Lat.]

To lime; fo entangle in glutinous "> "0

TATION. f, of inviting, bidding, or calfing to any thing with ceremony and ha

Is IN as Py 4. [invito, Latin,

ulla .

To INU'MBRATE, . 4. — 121

INUNDA/TION. / ee Latin, Evelyn,

INVOICE, ſ. A catalogue of he beige

from inuiolable. J: Without breach ; 74 out failure. Spratt.

unprofaned 5 . „

e . 1 .

va

3 = "4 W 3 4 : i 4 1 V

n - 2 e 5 * = 7 3 » - n - Font 2 0 / * f x - PPE " . * 8 * + N br 7 v1

RY ts 1 to — To INVITE, v. n; [ invite, Latin,]

or call to any. thing pleafing. — INV“ TER. /. [ from ae” He 3 vites. | Smabidg, |

INVFTINGLY.' ad. [from jovi

foch a manner as invites or allure. — " P

To ſhade ; to cover with ſhades, Dig, INU/NCTION, J. L inunttus, Latin, ] e act of ſmearing or anointin Rig,

1. The overflow- waters; flood;

| —

2. A confluence of any kind. To UNVOCATE, v. a. [inwoco, Ladin. ] 75 N to implore; to call upon; "uh

INVOCATION. J. [invecatic, Latin,

2. The — of calling forthe cn. preſence of any being.

a ſhip, or of the articles and of ſent by a factor, 3 To IN VO KE. . 4. [is voco, Latin,

call «pon ; to implo! to,

To INVO/LVE, v. a. 4 1 end I = 2. To inwrap j to cover with circumfluent, '

2. To imply; e wy: "Oo

3. To entwiſt; to join, lulu. x To take in; to catch. - =

To entangle, | | 8. To complicate ; | to make ibm Lad, 7. To blend; to mingle Ware of

IN 'O/LUNTARILY. ad; | from nv

1 Not by choice; not ſpontane-

IN VOLUNTARY. a. — 1 1. Not having the power of choice. Far, 2. Not choſen ; Log done _

Ce _ © To The'sR of 100 ving or inwrapping-

. The ſtate of being entangled; order

tion.

3. That which is wrappedround 1

To INU/RE; . a, inand are] © 1. To habituate; — make _ of wi

ling by praQtiſe and cuſtom; i Dai

2. To bring into uſe 3 to 1055 INU'REME + [. [from i

habit; m_ mn Ty n v1.4, To — 2

22 0 B 30 0 1 F lande, Katia The aA of To OB, ©. », . to 2 kl 1 22 and ſell 28 a broker. "I INUTILE, a. Kalte. Fr. il, es! B's Fears. . An herb. ee 5 Uſclels; unprofitable. | ns | "BBER. EA ins ny re * 4 ; r "Wh roſe |

* — 4. 1 we] 2. One who . Not to be w ; ſecure from wound, W . [Jobbe, —— dull 3 Sui. hnol, Saxon, 4 head.” 1 n To INWA/LL. v. a. To inclos with # wall 1 blockbead. ” | Opener... 0 88 th r 75; | . as nat Saxon. wi rides hails in the . | | i Tora the internal pars 3 within, 5 24 Gs er . 0 * 1 25 en 45:64 ol ith inflexion or incurvi concavely. EY, 6. 4 noun, N wh 1, To juſtle by riding nnen, 1 {9 z Into the mind or thoughts, Heer, 2, To cheat; to trick, LE ARD. 4. 2 BH 7000 8E. 4. [ jocoſur, 1243, e

woggiſn; given to jeſt.

within. 5 JOCO/SELY. ad. Jeans.] wen | 9

3s Whos; GT he Hint Job in n * [ PE 5 JW „ 0 2E 8 . JOCO- 75 2 Wago

' — the mind, Stagg JOCO'SITY, 1 |

3. Any thing within, generally the bowels, JO'CULAR. 4. ED Lin] 6875 4

Mortimer. 3ſt; merry; jocoſe; waggith. 4 2. Intimate; near acquaintance, Shake. . Government of the Tongue, 2 VNWARDLY. ad. [from'inward. 1. JOCULWRITY, . {from Jocular,] Meri. 1. In the heart; privately, deere, ment; diſpoſition to jeſt. = C5 la the parts within ; internally. . JOCU/ND, a, [| jocundus, Latio.] Merty; E

I 1 106 2 4 b 1 Merrily ö

, With inflexion' or coneavity, ' NDLV. ad from jocund, 2254 4

0 e J [from — Inti- 2 ee. 1 — 4

„ am 55 keſpeare, To 50G; v. 4. en, J To 3

A To INW V. poo preter. imwove or inmweaved, - to ſhake by a Lade dden impulſe, Norris.

” part, Th inwove or inwoven, Lia and To JOG, Ve 1. bow —

, Weave „

þ 2, To mix any thing 3 in weaving ſo that it . {from the verb. 2 CFE RET

, forms part of the textore, * Pope. 06 hs a ſlight 1 ake; a ſudden In;

» 2. To entwine z to complicate, - Milton, terruption by a puſh or ſhake, * Arbuitbuot, 1

, To INWO/OD, . 4. [in and 1 To 2. A rub; à ſmall ſto p. Glanville,” hide in woods, * 2 fc Lo jog] | Ono be mee

] To INWRA/P, v. 4. [in tad rap. _— mw and dy Dryden. . 3

7 I. To cover by involution ; to involve. / GLE, v. u. To ſhake,” ' /* Derham,

. Donne. JO/mareLE. . A ſharp apple. On

, To perplex 3 to rea with difficu) OIN, v. . [ joindre, French. or obſcurity; | | "Bd. + To add one i anothes i in contiaoley,

„To raviſh or tranſp ANY 5 ' Tſajab. © O/UGHT, " in and roug ht A. 5 To Ae be ee e 4, dorned with work, ws thon, J, To dam together; to VE to ene To INWRE/ATHE. . 4. [in 4 — Sugter, „ * To ſurround as with s wreath, | : Milos. 4. To aſſaciate. phy end ads $i ' "At, JOB, If 944 To unite in one ke '* TER den, 1. A low mean lucrative buſy . To unite in concord. 1 Co Han, [5 Fry pag wth» pe of awe | X in conce Rs "x

To 1+ Ale ta with nt harp a.

* 3: Ty faike leon Th a ſharp-i en ere

2 11

1 9 PE a 4 L wh dg ,4

/

=_ VE SOD BST

*

N * : +4 4

F Ar "oy * ” , ENTER 1 * R „ 1 1 * » GGG bn 9 2 7 R N EAA A R ie. * hog WEE WY - 5 F | * * a 1 5 - 1 . 7 _ V Fo 0 * a * o* 1 * ” 4 4 * * v. , ” 7 - N : 4 £ * 4 4 . 3 R rs N 4 ”

4. To become confederate. 1 Mas.

69x 4. [ from Jein. ] 6 8 baleſpeare.

joining. | - JOINER, / [from join. One — trade is to make utenſils of wand joined. Moxon, 1 . [from join. ] An art where- by ſeveral pieces wood are fitted and | Ger og together. i Moon. Jo! NT. [..{ jointure,. French,] - . Articulation of limbs; — of moveable bones in animal bodies. Temple. 2- Hinge ; junctures which admit moyon of the parts, Sidney, In joipery,] Straight lines, in Joiners guage, is called a Joint, that is, two pieces of wood are ſhot, ' ' Moxon, 4. A knot or commiſſure in a plant. 5. One of the limbs of an animal cut up b che butcher, Sroift,

:

6. Out of JornT, Luxated ; ſlipped from

the ſocket, or correſpondent part where it

naturally moves. Herbert. 7. Oar ef JornT, Thrown into confuſion and dieser. S Shakeſpeare, Shake i: Bs among many, - eſpeare, ; 2. United in he ſame poſſeſſion, p x we 3. Combined; acting together in conſort, «

| To JOINT. v. a. [from the gon. ] . To join together in R $64.43) L | | Shake peare. 7 2. To form many parts into ao ryden, 3. To form in articulations, Ray. 4. To divide a joint; to cut or quarter into .. Joints, Dryden, 1075 ED. 4. [from joint. ] Full of joints, knots, or commiſſures, Phillips, 100 INTER, þ [from joint. ] 4 of plane.

Moron. JOINTLY. ad. {from joint. ]

1. Together; not ſeparately. | 2Se Ina ſtate of union or co-operation. Dryden, 10/1wTREs3, foi [from jointurs.] One who holds any thing in jointure, © Shakeſpeare. | JOINTST0/0L. ſ. { joint and tool.] A ſtool

made not merely by inſertion of the feet. Arbutbnot, zo mum. J- | jointure, French. ] Eſtate ſeitleg on a wite to be enjoyed after her | huſband's deceaſe, . | Pape. Jois r. / (from joindre, French.] The ſe- condary beam ot a floor. Morti mer.

*

To 01s T. v. 4. {from che noun, ] To fit

in the ſmaller beams of a flooring.

_. JOKE. fe focus, Latin.] A jeſt; ſomething

ſerious. arts.

not eo. , n. ir, Latin.] To je;

to be muy in words or actions. JO/KER. /. fellow.

JOLE, 4 lente French. -

Gay. *

i A, pot. 2 8 To JO'STLE, 2. 4. 22 Tach. To

. JOURNAL.

| . 72 [from j Jo

Kind. A jeſter; amery J

0 U

1. The ſice or herr. c 2. The head of 4 9 hi To JOLL. v4. ¶ from yoll 4 84 To

beat the head 3 i Vith violente. _ OR bb cal

O/LLILY, ad, from . In J to noily 1 2 5 agen

| JO'LLIMENT, J f from 340.1 8 75

merriment ; gaietyj.

OLLI Ess. s JO'LLIT . 7 [from joth.] | 1. Gaiety; elevation of ſpi b | 2 | 2. W ar feſtiviiy. ns A.

JOLLY: 4. | oli - ere 1. Gay j marry 5 aig fol ; ; lh,

| 2. Suns. like one in high health, _ To JOLT, v. 3. To ſhake ava e cn rough ground. Swift. 21 JOLT, v. 4. To ſhake one a ae, 0es, JOLT. I. [from.. ** verb.) Spock z. violent

2 | "Gull iver's Travel. J« LTHEAD. / A Pest head; a dolt; « | blockhead,

JONQUPLLE. J, ¶ jonguile Franck ſpecies of aaffodil, n f Thenſa,

JO/RDEN, + Laon, Perens, den, rc

culum,

juſtle; to ruſh againſt. RY T. . Live.] A point; a title. dale O/VIAL. 4, ¶ jovial, French! 2, Under the influence of Jupiter, Drew 2+ Gay; airy; merty.. - A JO/VIALLY. ad. {from jovial } Mey;

gi.

JO'VIALNESS, 7 ſw jovial.] Gaiety ; - merriment. ,

Jo! UISANCE. . [74jovifſance, French. kj liry:z mertiment; feflivity,.,..

JO/URNAL. @.. [ ourngle, French 3 — Italian. ] Daily; quotidian.

758 journal, 2125 cla

1. A - an account Kept. 0

. tranſaQions. Arbubi,

2. Any paper publiſhed 1 Ol

ur nal. JA A ii of journals,

O/URNEY. , ed, re a 1. The . Ly a Bay... , "Mike 2 Trapgl by land; 5 vera wh

* " Paſſage from pace pie, "Burnt

To [O/URNEY, , 1, {from vibe 2277 p . . txavel;, to paſs from „ 3 COL

O/URNEY MAN, . J work, Fr. and wr 9 97 JO/URNEY WORK.” wy hrs French,

e Work peers fr 2 .

N K K pour Sl. e.

It is now "I leſs on,

[== 5. Lautes French. } To run in the ti _ 4 1 7 . ner 4. A kind of bandes

TER. / ae C8 46 dane, | 8 8 7 ”, Frenen. e mY 1 . produced Ip any happy be- 1 — South. 4. Oaiety; merriment; ſelivity. Dryden. '4 Happineſs; felicity, . Shakeſpeare» 4 A term of fondneſs, +; 8h To Joy. v. u. [from the bonn. joice ; to de glad ; to exubrs / rel * ate entertain kindly.” 0 a ate; to WEL 1. To congr .

i. To-gladden ; to/exhilarate; --- Sing ¶ Fuirde, French. To enjoy ; 3 te have

poſſeſſions - iltun.

2 — 64 lan, ls French. Gaie- | ſeſtivity, 7 a. FUL. 4. [joy and fr. T

1, Full of joy; glad ; exulting- $9 2. Sometimes. it has of before the cauſe bot Joy.

gladly, Wake;

JOVFULNESS, F: [from, 2 45 Sialne z; euteronomy.

joys JO'YLESS.,, a. [ from! joy 1. Void of Joy ; 5 feeling» 00 7 | S Shakeſpeare, 2. u bas ſometimes of before the odject. 3- Giving no pleaſure, - + Shakeſpeare. J Os. 4. [ joyeux, F 25

1. 2 ; gay 3 merry. 1. 2. Giving joy. Bi _ Spenſer 2 1 has of e cauſe of

WPECACUA'NELA. J An Todian plant.

: 'H ill. IRA/SCIBLE, 1 (iraſeiblts, loan Lat. ira-

4 F r.] Fan of the. nature 8

Dab. 12. 1 (Fr. ira, Lis.) Anger; rage ;

ing; furious, ns

| VREFULLY. ad. {from ie]. With Chad |

in an angry manner. FRM. (Latin,] n 2 1

| e 28 ES 5 2 4, Any appearance of light reſembling the 1ainbow, : Newton, 3. The circle round the pupil of the eye,

4- The flower-de-luce. _ lion, To. IRK. v. Dl, work, 0 | as we 125 . ,

Frepeb, Tim; a VAKSOMB. a. Thea — 1

To re- *

Motton. 8

Fepe. JOYFULLY, ad. [from a With joy;

© 3+; To. animate by heat or light.

* * 9 8 7 = 7 *

3

x ; G = 2 - 18 of” * x * = . 5 y * q 8 4 * 7 ” 8 X of A 4 5% * 5 3 — 5 . ; *; 1 Wes, ape? 4 * 1 * a ; . * F 1 * : I hy 1 * 1 \

dious troubleſome.

8 VREKS( MELV. ad ad. [from irkſome.]. . riſomely 4 rediouſly,

VRKSOMENESS. J. [from isses diouſneſs z — — Wh: 8 *

IRON. /. [inen, Saxon, ] - | . 3»: A\, metal common ic all 1, pans of the

f world, plentiful in moſt, and of a mak price. Though the lighteſt. of all ese, except tin, it 1s — the Harde ? and, when pure, naty malleable: hen wrought into ſteel; = when i inthe _ impure ſtate from its firſt fuGoo, in which it is called caſt iron, it is ſcarce malleable. Iron is more capable of ruſt than any other

* Fg”

metal, is very ſonorous, and requires the. "i

| Krangeſt fire of all the metals to melteit. The ſpecifick gravity of iron is to Water as

7632 is to 1000. Iron hes ester meli.

cinal vittues than any of the Sten ese

« \ Hill, 35 Any intrument or ura def ft Z TIE 25 > © . 0”

IRON. 4 e

1. Made of iron. Ae! 2, Reſembling iron in EY _ Weodward, * Harſh; ſevere. rigid; i i

4. Iadiſſoluble; unbroken. 2 0 5. Hard; impenetrable, 8 | To V RON. v. 4. [from the noun, ] ;

1. To ſmooth with an iron, 1 © 7.

4. To ſhackle with irons, - F | IRO/NICAL«. 4. [from irony;] Zxpreiing ke one thing and meaning anot „„ ty

_ Brown, Swing. IRO/NICALLY, ad, [from ironical, ] Dy the ule of irony. ' Bacon. ' IRONMO/NGER. . [iron and neff A dealer in iron. IRON WOOD. / A kind of wood extremely Hard, and ſo ponderous as to ſink in water. : VROiSWORT, / A plant. Hin, IRON, 4 {row iron. Made of ws 1 partaking of iron. Hamm + IRON. / [ironie, rene. A mode 'of | ſpeech in which the TOY al contrary ts

IRRADIANCE. - e A/DIANCE. IRRA/DIANCY. 77 (irradiance, Tr.] 7

1. Emiſſion of rays or beams of fend doin .

- any object. 7 82 Browne c 2. Beams of light emitted. _ To in dai v. . I irradio, Latin. v

1. To adorn with light emitted upon ith - 80 brighten. | 8 2. To enlighten intellectual; to to illus mine; to illuminate. ö 1 4. 5 decorate with —— We

_

Miltons

; * * 8

2. The act of emicring NR {gh

2. Illumination ; intellefual light, Digs IRRATIONAL. 4. { irrationalis, Latin. 1. Void of reaſon; void of underſta

2. Abſord ; contrary to reaſon, — IRKATIONA/LITY. J. {from irrational. Want of reaſon. RRA/TIONALLY. - ul es irrational. Without resſon; abſ' | IRRECLAAMABLE, a. {in and recleimable.} 008 to be reclaimed ; not to be changed to the better. Addiſon. ; ALCON ABLE. #. „ irreconcilable, Fanny 1. Nor to. be reconciled .

2. Not to-be made conſiſtent, 2 — 1 be Tree concilable.} Impoſlibility to be reconciled IRRECONCULABLY, ad, [from irrecon- 5 1 In a manner not . recon-

4.

eiliation. - IRRECONCULED. 2. [in and reconciled.) Not atoned. Shakeſpeare,

IRRECO'VERABLE. a. [in and. recovera-

. ble 1. ot to be regained 3 not to be reſtored - or repaired, - Ropers. 2, Not to be remedied. Hooker, IRRECO/VERABLY, ad. | from irrecove- rable,] Beyond recovery; paſt repair, Milt. IRREDU/CIBLE. a, [in and reducible.] Not to be reduced,

IRREFRAGABULITY. . {from irrefra- _ Strength of ** not to be re-

on. 4. Lire agabilis Lat.] Not to be confuted; ſu to dn”

WRECAA'GABLY, od [from i 7

EFRA/GA from ab

With force above confutation. th.

IRREFU/TABLE.. 4: —— Latin. ] Not to be overthrown by argument.

' RRE/GULAR, a, 2 Fr. irregula-

P Fr 10. . 2. Immethodical ; not confined to any cer- © tain rule or order, Milion. Cowley. 2 nes peing exporting to the laws of vir-

IRREGULAR ITY. . fe [ irrogularicd, Fr.] 1. Deviation from rule;

Inordinate practice. Ro MES CULARLT. ad. ¶ from 1 ] Without obſervation of rule or method,

Locke, 70 IRRE/GULATE. uy 4. 'To make irre. * gular; to « e. | - Brown,

W r r * rr * a - 7 I OG N Far, * 8 E 85 . . . hs . 2 Gen 64) 4 * * 0 8 : * 3 £ p - : e a l * | N 5 1 | e 3 4 3 | Ps fo * 8 * . * * p Y v4 5 of * „ 7 Os 1 Fd d Fig - 3 "I, e I & 1 2 1 3 e F 9 . ; 9 : FW” 7 ; # + 1 » , 4 * tk EEE Y 8 7 75 * 5 - 9 2 — 2 2 0 \ A * 4 - x *

IRRPLATIVE, a: {is avi feln, 8 Having no ee

IRREPREHE/NSIBLY. ad. [from imer.

© ris, Latin. | 2. — SSM rule, cuſtom or nature;

. Neglect of method and order. Brown,

IRRELV/GION | LV/GION. irrtlipion, F tempt of — 3 {i NS: 1 -X

IRRELVY/GIOUS, 2. Alus —

1. Contemning religion; 1mpious,

2, Conttary to relij Swift ooo ig yet [from irreligion, |

With i ; with irreligion. IRRE'MEABLE. 4. [ irremeabilis, Latin]

Admitting no return. IRREME'DIABLE, 4. | irremediable, 2 | W not to be IRREME'DIABLY, ad, {from 2 1 — | irremiſſible,

. F

Not to be pardoned, [ 2 IRREMUSSIBLENESS 88. . 1 deing not to be pard IRREMO/VEABLE. 2. "is and remove, 2

Not to be moved; not to a N IRRENO/WNED. a. Lis and renown, | Void IBREPARABLE. « [ irreparabili

as 4 11, s, Lat.!

e not to be repaired, © IRRE/PARABLY. 4. Without e | IRREPLEVISBLR, Ln We

PLE/VIABLE, a. | is

Not to be redeemed. Ale uh 6 7 | IRREPREHE/NSIBLE. a. {irreprebtyfibilic

Latin.] Exempt from blame.

benfible,.} Without blame,

IRR EPRESE/NTABLE. 4. [is and were ſent.) Not to be figured by any tion. Stil

IRREPRO/ACHABLE; 4. [in and — able,] Free from blame; free from te- proa cen. Att

IRREPRO/ACHABLY. ad. [ from irre- proachable,] Without blamo 5 without 16+

proach.

IRREPRO/VEABLE. a. [is and reprove- able.] Not to be blamed ; irreproachable.

IRRESISTIBVYLITY. J. {from ing. | Power or force above oppoſition.

IRRESYSTIBLE, «. [irreffible, 2 Superiour to o tion. IRRESUSTIBL 75 Ifrom irreſſtiblt. 112 a manner not to be o | IRRE” SOLUBLE. a: {in and reſolabils, La-

| tin. I Not to be broken ; not to be diſſolved:

IRRFE/SOLUBLENESS. */. [from 5. Reſiſtance to ſeparation in in the paris

IRRESO'LVEDLY. ad, E is aud en * determinations !

| manSOLUTELY wn 1x 4. 3 9 A e, . he 4. Rh ie £78 5

17 007 J 3 Ty Sometimes 24 - > -W. $46 ox, /, L irreſoi jon. Fr, J. nn 1

2 Nee of mind. i 7 * et e Me RrspECTIVE. 4. [ in, and e

mee nl, 8 1 RESPE/CTIVELY.. from in M4 2 — 455 oft: ”

- nartrrrvaiite, 6. 122 and ran Not to be repaired; | irrecouerab le z dre

le. S ene ad. Ipod; recoverapl JRREVE #XCE. 4. E 1. Want, of * of x te:

| teas ti 9. We 2 7 l ud ENT. 7 52 . No pig dn bom F e

— or conceiving due wegen o 5 h 85. . 4 [from Jos cn into

% of

| X ate 3 net 44. bern Suech. | laſs is a tough, and ch Without due reſpeRt or Yeneration ene 29 20 2 whitih wr | IRREVERSIBLE, a N « 8 f

5 1e 4 les 7 Mo hy Seon, .

te. 55 den Ham Fay r K. 1 _ rivers of From the intent * to be recalled z not tu be en — this fi the fog is prepurad by ng

IRRE'VOCABL: v. ad. [from mk] I'SINGLASS Stone, f This is oO :

e

cCartilaginous kind, and a

| . of the pureſt and ſimpleſt of the J 0 IRI ATE. 1 Bo 2 Les \ It is found vet; to moiſten; to water. dT + "gg 2 a multitude * bee mn

Le ri moiſtening. * ll

* 1 * r=] 7 7 lates are ſeparated; they are: perfe@)

ny and pellueid. r is found in 2 + 3 mar con, Perſia 5 the Al 2 en- 8 ; e mountai MO 25

ng at anot 4. WM o_ their IO ard. The ancients * „Na v. 4. [irrita, tang „„ vi of

i. To broke; to 650 0 6x8 2. 2 5 Us Lie oa”

tract of land'ſupron In to put into dee or dhorder.. water. Fabnſon Ter

any irregular or unaccuſtomed contact. ' ISLANDER. . {from Fri An nh 1 Bacon. bitant of a "IO 1 o heightep 3 to agitate 3 to-enforce. 4 5 BAIPATION, f fe, Li vie g is = 8 exaſperation. abs 5 water y MEVPTION. Ane 1 „ „„ Vet. J,

4

_

* 5 fy l A k vi * 2 z "5 et Te 4 e 0," I 111 2 ⏑‚⏑ r ‚ e Eo et Ae Or en > o

o . © 3 2 2 7 £ n fd * , * # > $. 7 - *

pe rea, of ITEM. ad. ſe OS \ which the circle is the greateſt. _ when any Article 240 the form, 4 0 201. 2 That en path two TEN. J. „„ 4 4 nden equal. Harri. 1. A new article. MINE Ke, bean, | sR. /. Liu, French 1 . An hint; an led N 1. The a& of paſſing out, bog 23 To V'TERATE. v, 4. Ter, b 1 | Nato E Prob, 1. To repeat; 86. 0e'S, * Event; con ſeg 5 ir fax. 0 frequent mention. Ha, OP -1 Termination; Nee . 1 AN? over again. Pi 74 Sequel deduced from renten, "Shake op. T'TER T. a. [irerans, Latin] Ren A fontanel; 'a vent 2 in a mu |

£, for the -- 5 ahh n |

« Evacuation, _ Matthew,” tition; recital over again, » Progeny ; offipri Dryden. TTY NERANT. 4 7255 Iſue bog 9 Su ans # -, Wandering; not

44 . ia law; „ 2 [nv] between a = — his wife ; ſometimes For 3 os from an amercement ; 5 times for profits of lands or tenements; 2% ing an ſuit, 223 the wi _—_ c-+ to the trial ol che jury.

f Nate FSSUE, . *. [oftire, Italian, | 1. To ſend out; to ſend forth. Bacon. 0 1 | 15 3. To make an eruption, + 4. To proceed as an offspring. | 3. To be produced by any fund.

lie. 5. To run out in lines.

acon-

+ FaT'SSUE, +. 4, 70 ſend (ve. — or . Clarendon, -- +

++ 'SSUBLESS, . {from Ih- Without off.

4; authoritative *

tu ſpringz without deſcendants, Carew, FSTHMUS. J. Lisbmui Latin. ] A neck of + 1 Had Joining the peninſula e to the 9

2 l, pronous, ſhre,/ garn!

. The neutral — 2. Ki is ſometimes expreſſed bt.

1

15 ar rudely to perſons, Nen. /, [xicha, Saxon,

5 e

21 is uſed Iudicrouſly after neutral verbs, give an emphaſia Locle,

gs A cutaneous diſeaſe exticately cont agi-

it 2 which overſpreads the body with Taal =: rules Glled with a thin ſerum and raiſed + microſcopes have diſcovered by a' ſmall-

nimal. It is cured by ſulphur. Hudibras. judgment or paſſes ſentence. Dh. 2 The ſenſation of Jasabneh! in the ſin, JU'DGMENT: f b 1575 1 . | Which. is eaſed by rubbing, = 1, The power o Lerning | the 1

3. HA conſtant teaſing deſire. ; Pope, between one term or one propolitien * s TCI. , a. {from the noun. I another. 2

* A To feel that uneaſineſs in the ſkin which. 127 Doom; the right or fore of paſſing removed by rubbing. ® : 1 ent. Shalepor |

1 $+- Ta long 3 to have continual defire, : 3. The 26. of exercifng HO,

reer las 144] e . ” „

* 205k

*

Lin *

pp BON To

6 #4

Sometimes applied familiar 4 ludierouf-

book of t ITT N ERAR

LAN T. 2. ſongs of triump

Latin.

'BILEE, lick feftiv1 | Ib.. 2

' Wiſe — 'ITER A'TION. 7 [ireratio, L

vp 4; = & Fe R 22 28 — 4 WR ** ö — OT = * R 0 WTF R * 23 — 26 -- ins 9 c * has a e Bae * 8 9 * N : 9 F * be * * — War fo 2 - "4s 1 © - 570 5 5 of F i [7 i x N 0 5 4 4 . . 1 5 1 * 7 8 5 i : El D 8 * — 8 » ” 7 3 - * * * 1

pronoun. [it and Fir

The act

ſantneſs;

DAS

re.

0 JUDATZ 0 conform to the Jews,”

E. ſ. [juge, French Latia, One wh Sis inveſted 5, Judge La]

rional.

"Ye. wha" has Kit ſufficic ; upon the merit of any thin = o JUDGE, . a. ger, Fri A. 7 paſs Ad edi ** - | 2. To form or give an opinion. : | 3. To diſcern to diftingdiſh, © A. | an, anc M bs TE OF: Ve « 8 o paſy ſentence upon z £ to

See

; To- Th 7 JU'DGER, V {from judge] oe

tively.

*

rties join and mr bee 11

Fe, Jubilans, 2

UBILA'TION. rubilatioh, Fr. 7 5 [ dectatibg triu 10

L n ** Latin] A pyb-

; Ei Fs AP 4 = A pfant, 1

3 . [iuddizg, :

lh 1 oe —2 4. (ran, Trad, | for the children begotten” II 3 [irinerariom, Latin, f | RY. , « [itinerariug, 2 — Telling; done on 5 Jon . —— for that point of matter gepend- ITSE LF.

= * cru or 5 or

prefides in a ol Judica- |

examine n-

De,

ſevere ernie e

4. Determiyution y decifion/

3. The quality of ditingui®

- upd impropriety

wag? $6 FS -

hs 9 = ©

. ASK

.

| v JVooLE. . u. 17 ot gler, Fr.

S 3 * -»

K Bn On 3 3 *%* Gm wit

„

manner. Jv 45 4. [ jugulum, Lat.]. Belonging

> SS DTST

fully ; wiſely. Joo. 1 [ jogge, Daniſh. A large dri eſſel with a gibbous or genie belly: Swift,

4% 1, To play tricks by dil of hand. ;

JUDICIOUSLY, ad, 2 Judi.) Skil-

# #4 © 4-7

:. To prafiiſe artifite or impoſure., Sa JU'GGLE, ſ. [from the verb] | Shaper.

| JVOGLINGLY, 4d. [from <4, 1 lis

ive

wick. 7 Ji, French.) | 5

1. The liquor, ſap; or water of ge | fruits, | Matti. 2, The fluid in animal |

n buſes 19

JUICELESS, . [from, Juice] Dry 3 + :

out moiſture, ore,

'CINESS, Fa [from jure. ria of |

icy ſuccu

KY. a, (from juice]. Moiſt ; full f n ice, Milton. KE, . . [j jucber French. To perch 8 thing; as birds. ſ. A plant. The fruit i 15 a -

BES, ſmall plum, but it = | JV LAP. .. [Arabi WW ae 274 = =o

den. To ToMe

, ion Eo 4 ef 11. I Ne laws; hee t kk a 4 * To LY: 5 Lat] "The non | * 7, Difribution of . 8 „ ently. ca S e fifth. 4 Court of 7771 Fe Atterbu arch, named Ju in honour o „ DICATURE. . [ 1015 ae French. | Ceſar; the erent month f from 2 | | Power of diftribyting Juſtices, Bacon, Souths. + Sa os, 4, 45 : JUDICIAL. a, 5 icium, con of 7 MART, 7. 75 euch The mining of « 1. Practiſed in the diſtribution o nen bull and a mare. | Locks, © he. . Dag. To JU'MBLE, . 4. To mix violent 2. Inflicted on 2s 2 enalty. South, confuſed] together. gs

JODVCIALLY. ad, | from; 2 T7 — ned 1 'MBLE.. v. ts 'To be agitated * forms of legal juſtice.

: Jubeln. 2 [ julliciaire, Preach. Pat. Ju An JU"MBLE. ſe. A ned, 'Cooluled+ 1 5 8 upon r= ing RS 17 le, mixture 3 vi 3 | UDFCIOUS, a. | Iadic ru- 8

* wiſe ; 25 122 e 7. [non FJ Bealt of ht ö

1. To 3 Kip z ce move forwards; _ without ſtep or Hiding. Gulliver? s Travels. *

2. To leap ſuddenly, * - Colliers 3. To jolt. VNab. iii.

4. To agree; ws « jdm.

Ballast. ge Popes. |

MP. 4d. ExaQily 3 ** . .. [from the verb.]

. Any delicacy. | A furtive or. orivgts entstehen, | 7 4. Liinaus, Lat.] Full of dat.

rumes.

coalition.

1 4 — . N 2 4255 —

1 a ©. 7:9 ofa. Addi. 7 JUNE. Lu, Fr.] The a "7

together. 2. „e articulation nion; amity. 4

2 A critical

aftuary, ' "NIOR. 4. [ Juniors Lat]. One y 10 Ni EA another.

e

carminative.

1. A As, 1 *

JUNK. /. 15 + {689k pr 8 AN Gains de : >

12 [juniper erz, Lat.] 2 . powerful e diu 9285

W

1. A trick by legerdemain. „ 15-9 pa „ | 2. An impoſtuxe ; 3, deception, eee. 2. 4 lucky PPE Jo GGLER, . [from Juggh. Lie, Brench.] A waiſteoat ; limb 1, One who practiſes ſhght of band one $s worn by fickly ladies. £ ond ws "7 who deceives the eye by nimble conveyance. JUNCATE. | Je [Junchde, Fr. ' Sandys, x. Cheeſecike 7 a kind, of- — of, 1 2. A cheat; a trick iſn fellow. , Dante, curds and ſugar. Tp "of

. BY

JUNCTION, 6 Lau, French] "i

pry > > Is - \ 9 — Fo % 5 ou a * T 2 * x - * 2 A 5 4 8 . * 0 . 1 1 A 5 - 7 4 : [pr er fun 3 = 7 7 . | : 3 'whole fire by the th ood +}

2 r Shot. aare. af _ of ind . to the 2. A ſtolen entertainment. at court 3 deg: 8 do either a

| To JUNKET. a. {from the noun]. © writing vpon them theſe words, W . To feat at to make entertain= or difaiow by writing | ramus, fads | ments 8 8 ; Swift, they do a referred 1g

1 4. To Ys” 6:05 1 another jury to be ls Thol tha

| N 7 . A ah" Set . "paſs upon civil cauſes real, are all,” or 6 | | 1 rench.] many as" can — be had, 75 2 = 4

| Bas ie bars bete. of a 1 * * * —— .

=_ Yours 1 e t carries on eat | ueſtion at

| 1 | Ma" Yiws a of fx or ſeven feet in 5 * 3 | = - by of the thickoeſs of a man's. thigh. JORYMAN. g F jury and mon,] One who

= | uf the baſe, and almoſt entirely ſolid ; annelled on a jury Swift, 39 o fometimes weighing three hundred JURYMAST. 7 een | ___ Wig nds: theſe jvory tuſks are hollow | TAG her for ny in the room of a maſt lot = | baſe to a certain height, and the in fight, or by a ſtorm,” Harry, =_ - — is filled with a compact medullary JUST... ¶ juſe, Fr.] = ſobftance. Hill... 1. Vpr t; incorrupt 3 equliable, | | JOPPO'N, hf UNE. French. ] A ſhort 4 eloſe co Did. 2. Honeſt; without crime in d | In fome corporations.” 3. Exact; proper; accurate. Chai 9 4. [ Juratoire, 77 . 4. Virtuous; innocent; pute. Manbem, „ Ayliffe, 5. Truez. not forged z not falſely imputed, JURTDICAL. 4. [ juridicus, Lat.] Miltm, - | 1. Acting in the diſtribution of Juſtice. 6. Equally retributed, - Nana, 2. Uſed in courts of juſtice. Hale. 7. Completely without 9 JURYDICALLY. ad. 2 Juridical.] ” le . * js 8. Regular; orderly. do 5 uris conſultus, Lat. 9. ExaQtly proportioned. One who gives hi oolnien 5 lang . 1.75 6 1 72 a Full; & ull dimenſions, . Arbutbnot. 11. Exact of retribution, JURISPT/CTION J. [ juriſdifs, Lat. 4. fy Pag of bangs Wide, by Legal authori ity; extent of Wer. ; JUST „ ad. „ | 1. Eractiy; * accurately, Hale, 2. Difrift to which any autho 2 Meroly 3 barely) =; JURISPRUDENCE. /, Li

po udentia, Lat.] The ſcience of law, br. + 2 French. ] Mock encounter 9. 1 Juri * Fr.] A civil lawyer; D

a ain To 1087. . Re [ joufter, French. ]

7% Lat.] One that ſerves 1 To engage in mock fight; to ul.

. . 15 Ig Spen My . Gsrlek. ) 5 b 0 rati, Lat. jar rench, I uſtice,

A NY Ii men, 4s. ee or J 1. The vi Ul 4 et weſ we give to eren twelve, ſworn to deliver a tiwth upon ſuch man what is Js his due. Lale, " evidence 28 ſhall be delivered them Ie 2. Vindicative retribution ; nr

3. Right; aſſertion of right. Shakeſpeare. 1 Rigs Lat. — deputed wil the king to do right by way of judgment,

282 22 2 5 7. 1 ef

> office, and a reſt ; wherefore he is alſo called c re Angfits SH and i in hw it 5 moſt or- His office eſpeci 0 is to hear 1 _ narily called a jury, and that in dvil © mine all pleas of the crown j that in, other courts it is often as concern offences committed 41 The grand jury or - Ling?” as treaſons, felonies, maybems, 3 D twenty-four grave an ſuch like,

n ntlemen, or ſome of the 7 tbe Canmmon Pleas, 184 | ntia) ge or N hel ts aig, nad nll dn,

3

791 een common 22 ren 2s real 3 for which called the court of a

the en of the

{pt into this of that ty to take 5 8. J 10 is "Eyre. ec of the French erre, iter, The uſe ina

cient times was to ſend them, w hs uf ge fog. into diyers. counties, to heat ſuch cauſes eſpecially, a8 . l pr termed the

of the crown, of the d.

who muſt elſe hore hays hurried to the

as are ſent wi determine all cauſes pertaining to. ſuch as for any offence are caſt into a

10. Tr 7 10n0.of NI Eyes 3 Are all one now. a- days with juſtices of aſſiſe. 5

2

the king's commiſſion, with others, to at- tend the peace of the count one they dwell ; of whom ſome are e of.

rum, becauſe bufineſs. of importanc TED x

To JUSTICE juſtice to any, ay JUSTICE NT, 14 [from Jaflice.] Proce ·

in courts,

1 PAL 1 EA Admiai-·

ger,

Dewi, * [ from. juſtice. ] | [from Heu Proper

4s

— all drop 2 the common law; — -

crow. | 7. Irie: of Ae. Are ſuch 28 were wont, by 1| 2 L to be

e Tal from juſtify. - ay

's bench, rs Gaol Delivery, Are ſuch | +}: (hb 1. commiſſion to hear an

them, STICE. . 4. [from the 3. Tp |

Ge 2 Defen-

. P * - F 9 ＋ i IVY. 115, Saxon. _ 9 «7 = 8 £ : - - 3 pf : OX ASE 4 o - - F

os TIFIABLY. Rightly z ſo as, rout? 22

JUSTIFICA'TION, f [ju E 1. 3 3 a Coming BI *y liverance by pardon from fins paſt.

3

To 2 clear LI” im

To JU'STLE, 5. 4. . To pull bad. 5 Brema

Jv * ad, ¶ from — 6

1. + ee . 8 „ ow 10788. þ 1 — *-

* n

p „ * x1 — 4 I * Eo A ry 2 1 ; 22 2 * T I

7e JU. . 2 v. u. . —

TTY. v. c. en e JUYENILITY. I. Ilan is os 7 ITION,. , 5 8 wo. 1 laced 2

. 7 * *

** a 5. * : > 4 - wei þ 18 44 4 # vs +. : 4 4 Ga % * „5 # * 4 3 $144 L 8 my 2 1 _ . * 4 8 , 13 2 1 % 4 4 3 * 2 1 + * * 3 +; 8. ah . FJ ; 5 4 0 8 4 a 1 4 n «3» * 5 5 v a - 2 205 vo * : 9 - * * bY Xx * * 2 IBF» ; od * * "= - 3 i F 7 * 1 we" : . F — * 7 w 7 » £95 J * 1 4 4 4 4 *. 5 * * % *

”R 2 11 * * od E us 1 ; „ 4 FOR \ . >» 4 \ 1 od 2 * > 17 P * n / ²˙ ů vll ̃̃: ]].

ſhoot. ings, fs

* « * 1 is 1 2 * F ; i k Fs . - # r © N 4

| o It has before all the vowels one in-

| E ie is Glent in the preſent uncia N a8, 1 knee, Inell. KA'LENDAR.

now written calendar.” 2 1 |

Unze:

of which 5 4 the word ee

We v. 1.

*

KAV. . [from the verb. of a "raven or crow. © {RTF

# 8 1 [quille, 1

1. Ninepins ; kettlepi ins,

"4, Nine holes. ; os

Te KCK. ©. v. Flicker, Dutch.] To heave E

che ftomach 3 to reach at vomiting,

Bacon. |

Tr KECKLE . cable. To defend a cable

1 5 Ainſworth, It is uſed in Staffordſhire

plant, ECKY: « * . ler.] Reſembling a

uſed in a river,

= * FE; e Cay. KEDLACK. w t grows among corn; charnock. 1 if 7

KEEL. / 3 Saxon'; kiel, Dutch.

bottom Swift.

© REELFAT. 7. L celan, Saxon, to cool.

Cooler z tub in which liquor 3 is let to col.

KEELSON. / The _ piece of timber in

| To KEELHALE. 5. f. [keel and halt. To puniſh in the ſeamens way, by dragging

the criminal under water on one ſide o of the

ſhip and up again on the other. KEEN. a,

cene, Saxon; ]

. Sharp; well edged; not blunt. Dryden,

Ellis.

. Severe; piercing. Tatler .

* 4. Eager ; vehement. ä

MN Acrimonious; bitter of mind, Sri | To KEEN. V, d. {from the . Thonſor 5

KEENLY. ad ; [from keen. ] Sharply ; ; KERN, J. len keen, *

we letter berjowel by the 1 variable ſound : as, keen, 1 —

oth - *Bbakeſptare, rn ON Yin an Arabick word. Sea- weed, es was made,

2. To have in cuſtody. ee ;

4. To preſerye in a ſtate of ſecurity,

- Us 2 raven, "exo or took. ” wo? 2 0

lex; ci e, "7

, and any other hollow |

Shake care.

. * KEDOER. . lion lag: & mall anchor

7 0 KEEL. ©. 0, [cetan, Saxon] To cool. Shakeſpeare. q

a thip'to her keel. Harris, ©

KE

1. Sharpneſs; edge

2, * of * plerelag 25 3. 1 — of .

4. Eagerneſs ; vehemence, |

Io 4. Sn v. 4. [cEpan, — 1 i ol

1. To retain; not to loſe, ©

.

3. To preſerve ; not to let go. x chm.

Ad 4 To array, to guard, 9 To guard from flight. 4.

a detain, „ 1 To hold for another, | —— 9. To reſerve; to conceal, Barum, 10. To tend. Crew. 11. To preſerve in the fame t ons ay : 13. To regard; to attend. Dryden, 13, To not ſuffer to fail. — 14. To hold in any ſtate. Lacks,

15. To retain by ſome. _—_— | 16: "Fo coddune

To coiitinue au ſtate or action,

iſ a babitull

O practiſe; to u , | 15. 8 copy carefully 5 tk 19. To obſerve any - wa Milton

20. To obſerve; not to elne ;

22, To have in the Wen

23. Not to intermit.

24. To maintain; to bold.

25. To remain inz not ee place, vows aha

26, Not to rere; not to betray,”

27- To amg 3 to with-bold ;

* Shateſpeare, Bk. 28. To debar from any place fr

29. ToKzry back, To referve 3 to with- hold. Jeremiah,

30. To KIT back. To Ae to

reſtrain.

31. ToKnpxy company, To e any

one; to accompany.

32. 7 Kr Er company with, To — ofa miliar intercourſe, * ob 33. ToKnzzry in, To conceal; Ae.

1 Sbaleſpeurs. Auiſn. 34. To Kxzy in, To 9

35 To 2 To 5

* H * To hinder, =

801 E N TIT T — KENNEL. ah. Tz

3 1470. abe 2 48. 7% K 27 15. To continue; . "ol from ceaſing. Taylor. 2 Te en. - To ogpreſs 3 th ſub | heſpears, |

J KEEP, v. ps, a | nes remain by by ors labor wife In = To KENNEL, A 9 7 lie; to duell 1 e 2 T contin in any plics or vol to

7 7 remain unhurt; to laſt, Sidney 4. To dwell; to live .

ap i e 1 terchief. 1 8. A ;T adhere tri | 1101 ; 4. ert „ 3 [To Key 757 1 8⁰ forward: 4 - KERCHIE'FT, ed z hooded, Milton.

les KERF. . [ceongan, Saxon, to cut, ] The. 1 5 To Kezy up. To continue undi mays" ' ſawn-away ſlit between two pieces of tuff

Does On}, ne from the verb. 1 5 1 . is 4 fon

rs web hor er; aſe, Doe. © of the bigneſs of « pea, and of x browniſh

| red colour, covered when moſt i gps x 3 5 5p | Aſebam. Ru Op g auric ud. It

— One 24 — olds anything for the uſe PF. multitude of little ' diftin&t granules, 28 5

„ and when cruſhed yield a fearlet juice l 5. One who bes priſoners in cv a | "ie found odburicg 16.6. 2508 3, One who has the care of parks, or KERN» f. Lea Iriſh mond. ! by; fret (ah "eas the foprimendene of, KR, +; A hand-mill corfifting 4 One w g tendence

| | Sy thing: i + pieces of ſtone; roger pn KEEPER of the great ſeal.” Is . |

office, . eg Ker of ths heat fol of 25 N e. 4

England; We. and js of the r privy- council, under whoſe hands paſs alf charters, '

r 7 commiſſions, and grants of the king, KERNEL. 7 len Ae © gland, 8 Spe Nh -

"firengthened by the great or broad oy 1. The edible ſu vithout which 71 all ſuch ra 3 wifes

.

law are of no force. This lord keeper, by 2. Any thing included in 4 3 inte :

the ſtatute of 5 Elig c: 18. hath the like gument, rags, and all other adv I the lord u Mpc of Lace.

; Comal" h the ambient mti are eee | KESPERSHIP, 1 [from

9 45 uſed for a fi

ra Office o Baar.

. & Knobby concretions in childrens! fleſh. ©

70. J Tee pus French» A foal tree, To KE'RNEL.. zig Ts:

| barrel | +” ripen. as kernels, Mortimer, KELL, . 7 ſort of pottage. b, KERNELLV. g. [from Ei Full of ©

3. The ſeeds of pulpy fruits, Bacon, bs central of any thing. 1

EEII. J. The omentum ; that which in! "kernels ; having the quality or reſemblalies 2

wraps the guts. eman, of kernels,

| J. Afal produced from — ſea- KE'RNELWORT: 7 An herb Ainſworth. , 6” KE'LSON, f- [more properly heelſon.] 2

vod next the kee eb. KEST, The pretes To KEMB, 2. 4. [carinban, Baron. Fo KE'STREL, /. A little kinds of bs or di iſentangle by an inftrument. bak | ft op

KEN. », a N gy i Jubnſons" rel. /. {from exicebin _ N

+ To be a Hiſtance 5 to / Glory, & KETTLE. Ke Saxon.) - A

Addiſon, . © which liquor'is boiled: - Kin. know, . nd KETTLEDRUM; Ltr aud. chil A. "0 [ig the vb, View reach 36 - drum of w e bead is fre

%

Sbokeſprare, Lucie. boy of bay | 50 +" |

ws Heb : N FIY 9 6 3 + N nn FIN 222 rr n nnen L N 8) n 3 ST » Fa Yay x, 7 9 by ly LEES e 2 IX F x bu + ti 1 3 7 i 2 # x F L , l is r 5 1 — o - +. a. £4 5% 3-8 - — . A 1 wa A "_ Ys ay % 5 of * . N 12 * . N * 9 25 h l 3 0 * r t 4 <q 4 's : f 1 5 , l - * 4 . Fg x 2 5 b 2 * . 3 e > — * 4 4 46 * *. * E; F : y 1 1 L 5 * wy N F U p +5. 6) 4 * 4

* / os «A * * 7. %

£ ae 1 1 "2

KERSEY. / Luhe, Ban c 3 ade of n 1 3

fel 2 4 den,

3 *

= " if py ac

—

5 215 to be N

e {from 476, 2 cut, German, ], An FEES p f i

* 5

3

=. under the | | 41 nſtrument Nr ih anittes i 3 The 29 8 | eker . a 2 des is to ſeparate the "he dee from the Na,

. OY"; bh 2. Races Kind: in düdict NE.

| 8 tu ;

- - An explnaion of any thing dne. "UKYDNEYBEAN, 7 75 herd, Mie

| " HEDREY VETCH, 5 Plant, ret, A 5 928 ; wit ers, mela. | Spurs! n tone w ereto A ſma n [ - baby, Du.

every compoſition, whether Jong or ſhort, |

Gl pendent for for the — 1 lating

5 i Ainſworth,

l fich and beh.] The perfo- 1 7 45 in the door..or lock th 79 4 | rior, * 0 he [ig and fene. J- The mid- * of an arch. Moon.

lain; a chap in the heel,

| Wiſeman rp. . [rom kibe, ] reed wick + kibes.

0 Kick. . 4. lla, G28 J

firike with the foot, 0 * "To KICK, . 7. To best the. foot in anger br conte Tullbeſon.

| = | 7 Tim te nr] ante, KIN

". the foot. a .

| A era 7 —

. A dich „ 5 it can ſcarcehy be known,

. WICKSEY.-f.. A 2 ridicule and diſdain * n 2 Lid, A :

he you 17% [From tes We Welſh, a batt 5 Af heath or furze

forth kids.

7KIDDER. / An nen of corn to en-

age. hence its price, Ainſworth, Manner; ; . 2 ee ww. DNA P. v. a. [from kind, Dutch, a By rms 67. 0 JOEY cd, and. nop,} To fical children; to Te ET'NDLE, OM | [Real human beings We. To fet on fire; wo lights is mike © JIDNAPPER. 5 rom mr One who born. King cher, ſteals human _ SpeBater, 2. To inf ths paſſions io expert 1 DNEY. /. to animate. ; . Theſe are two in 3 one on each To KI NDL Ek, . 3, [ci Wah; 7 . they have the ſame figure as rom dDelan, Saxon. ] 1 : their length is four or five finge 1. To catch fire.

.

1 1

Ee

Te KILL. V. d. arris. 8

8 A banle

7 [om 49.1 | Money paid for |

| ts KYLNDRY. .« 7 =. This and,

28. Aae, 6

2 9 . — nature. 1 KID. . 4. 7 the noun, ] To bring

= © 8 N "pF R , 9 1 p N N 3 YN A * f 1 8 L * * f „ 7 2 p 7 "7.4 x3 1. * ; 7 2 7's — * 1 $9504 . o 2

1. To deprive of life; to put . N

8 carey a animals, for ſood. "IR

3+. To deprive & life as a cauſe of — ment. | Bai,

4. To deprive of vegetative or other mo tion, or active qualities. 4

KILLER. /, {from hill]. One tha of life. -

Kier, þ "Jn ah, of » bla blue colour. rl 2 ſeyla, Savon. A love; a ſabrick formed for admitting he in order * or burn things, 17 ry by means of 2 | Kit 188 KIB 3 5 Crooked ent 3 are

8 one lated. * | fame generical claſs. _. ha,

_— A diminutive termination from kind, 4 } relation, Saxon,]

nid, wich 3 |

. a, from Le 212

. 2. e, denefcent, |

3. Natural fate, 4. Nature; natural dai.

Jah *% ny To 18 |

a 2 ** 8 —_ A 1 y * , r 3 = R 3 r 5” $ID hf 4 Ry TP F * * Ft ** FE I * » 2 _ ä ö y a % "ES 4 2 x Wy BY . 1 * * = 7 8 f . 5 74 7 ;

Fo inflames. - > -- . KI'NSMAN. . Lr and man.] & man of

EI ad. [from kind. 1 the ſame race or family,

favourably 3 with good will, Sbakiſp. KI'NSWOMAN., J. { tin and woman, * *

* 3 e * Cal ae, KIRK. e, n Aur .

| 3 wor 0 e Homnond. for a church, yet retained in Scotland,

Ws ſ. [from _ Benrolence; 3 r Y. [ejpicel, Sazon,] | : —. upper ill * . garment; a gown. _

heneficence ; good will ; favour z Caller, To K1SS, A. [cuſan, Welch; x69,

ED. /. [cjnnens, Saxon.} 1. To touch Wiek the lips, © 8

63

- S D To touch gently © Shakeſprares tion e 4 fort 8 . EN, e the verb.] Sau gien by - +

, 4 3 5 Thr nham, 3 We * 5 os

. =” Con re COg» * fo 0 .

, OY 22 5 ri ; ; — 3 5 ng and craft, }

A ſmall wooden veſſel,

1 A m nem. pe, e

three in number, viz. Garter, Norroy, and den.] Garden in which eſculent may are

Jo KING. v. 4. {from the noun, F K e ee J. [kitchen

1. To ſupply with a king. bakeſpeare. cookmaid, +

2. To make royal; to-raiſe. to — 2 KITCHENSTUFF. ſ, ['kiteben and tu. 25 Prone The fat of meat ſcummed off the por, o

KINGAPPLE. J. A kind of apple, © ' -- gathered out of the dripping-pan,

aft of governing. Scullion; maid employed to clean the ins” | KINGCUP, /. [ting and 71 A flower. Ktumecits of cookery. | Shakeſpeare,

KINGDOM, 740 [from king. © Cookery ; work done in the kitohen. ; 1. The dominion of a Rd the territories KITE. . 22 Saxon,] 7

2. A different claſs or order of beings, . and ſteals the chickens, - Grete, ä a oY Locke, * 4. A name of reproach denoting rapacity, - + bs * region; a n babes. Shakeſpeares © Fd eh . A ſpecies of bird. "Mo. 3. A fictitious bird made 6f paper.. 75 KINGLIKE. g Government 9 rhe Towgtes ' KINGLY, 25 [from Aug.] K TESTOO T. , A plant Ainſwarths. * * 1. Royal; vereign 3 mc | KY T'TEN, vo [+ ecken, Dutch. ]' A young |

l ig - X g 5 = - — Ly a * Ys w .

" ; ; 4 1 Y p - 3 * * p 7 7 2 * 1 j / : * 1 "Is 7 # . 2 j 1 , . 7 » a . 4 * 1

mild; ſoftening. « ryden. —

9 1. One. that: „ „ 5

; YL *

2 | E T _ fi dneſs, * 85 EE, 1, Relation by birth or marriage 3 520g 2. To treat wit on ee 55

_

KINE, , plur. from cow, . 7 nſon, Cruſt formed where one a in the yen

THEN. f. Ile, Weit; n Wie fr.! — 4 kin at Arms, or of heralds, a . The room in a houſe where the proviſions * ... pal officer at' arms, that has the'pre-emi- , are cooked. Fg Hookers nence of the ſociety; of whom there are yoo TCHENG ARDEN, 1 [titchen and ga-

KINGCRAFT, ſ. {king and . Ty. KI'TCHENWENCH. kite ben and wench. 1 "Peocham, K1'TCHENWORK. . [kitchen and work. ., ”

ſobject to a nonarch, x. 4,0; 1. A bird of prey that infeſts the farm, .

Shakeſpeare. cat, Pri

KING. ſ. Icuning, or qyning, Teut. _ __ tokiches ansther. ID 3 Cockerys 1. e 3 4 in; Ten | p pod — (8 [ Bitte, Dutch.) 7 2 ee by Leer ith feta 3 e bottle. e 3 as prince alſo is. * A rake diminutive > "g "Grow.

Clarencieur, Phil, uced, ow i encieux lipss * U E. 8

W 3 12 N : 5

Y / l * > 1 9

5 3 2 * p . 4 4 0 « \

t 4. Bel to a K 1 80 me, T's KITTEN, v. u. [from the noun.] To 1 þ — auguſt. * _ y. 5 forth young * | n „ KINGLY, Ar With an dr of royaſty To KICK. v. n. [from/clack.] To make” 5 wich ſuperiour di ity. 05 4M a ſmall ſharp noiſe, . KINGSE IL. ſ. 19 and oil 1 * ſero- To 3 Vs 4. [Anappen, 9 & : fulous diſtemper, in which the glands are : malt, 4 1 commonly believed to de cured KNACK. J. [nee Welch; cnapuagh, . f . ton e touch of wy king, „ Iſeman. Saxon. W

| IP. ſ. { from . J | Royalty z 1. A hl machine z a petty contriratice | 7 1 ing rles, South, a toy. 1 1 NOSPEAR, , A plant, Nille. 2. Saline; an habitual facility 3 » — NCS TONE. ſ. A Hin. "Ain wp lucky dexterity; Den. Jubi. wif. CD Fl 9 LK, J. Luis and folks} Rel 3. A nice trick. "P

. . > = <a A et eb Sd a nnn hls a "- "O'S * n * 5 YON "2 * * "= p A e , 7 IG enen 5 þ c * * * * WY * * 3 9 oi * - \ _ BY 654 as, Av. . 7 d, I EY 5 1 Ex 7 5 10 ” > : * * * BY * oX nl * * * * TRA > A Ou . „ 4 1 » / * * ; f * — -

| To knack. UV. u. ns the 8 To Wort as; 4 make a ſharp quick noi Nr hon) KNA 25 Jy bnce and _- — 4 85 + "ih EO ea 2 XNA CK ER. .. from knack} © 2᷑ũö Sunk to the knees, | 15 ; 1. 2 of ſmall eres 5 2 KNEEPAN, 2 10 An herb. . 2. eli Latin. ropem er. Is 1 „ fo fee. and Kin; ; hwy. l wy Daniſh, ] A round bone about two pee) A a —

*

# *

KNA'PWEE * „* A plant.

eat, ] The bag which a ſoldier carries on i his back ; a bag of proviſions,

Miller.

KNARE. J. [knor, German.] 2 hard knot,

KNAVE. /. [enapa, Saxon. ] 1, A boy; a male child, 2. A ſervant. Both theſe are obſolete.

Dryden,

: Sidney. 3. A petty raſcal ;. a ſcoundrel, -

KNA'VERY. ＋ [from 1

* F

1. Diſhoneſty; tricks ; petty villa » Shakeſpeare = 2» Miſchieyous tricks or pra by.”

1

| KNA'VISH, 4. [from knove.]

1. Diſboneſt ; wicked; fraudulent, Pope, "0 725 2 | 3 LY. ad. {from kuaviſh.]

0 KNEAD, u. a. beat or mingle any „ KNE'ADINGTROUGH. /. * . trough,

2+ Waggiſh; miſchievous.

, Diſhoneſtly; fraudulently.

2. Waggiſhly z miſchievouſſy.

n Saxon.] To uff or ſubſtance. Donne.

[ knead and

A trough in which the paſte of

/ bread 1s worked together. Exodus.

r + Leneop, Saxon.

. The joint '" the. ieh where the leg is +008 to the thigh,

. A knee is a piece of timber growing

* erooked, and ſo cut that the trunk and

branch make an angle. Bacon, To KNEE. v. @. {from the noun. ] To ſup- icate by kneeling. F

-

ED. 4. {from Inse.] | 1. Having knee? : ; 5, 3 5

King Cbaries.

the name was not known, it was vſul to 10 2. Among us the order of gentlemen ren South, ' :

| 4 A card with a foldier e a 125 Hudibras.

3. A champion. Droi KNIGHT Errant. A REES knight, E — KNIGHT Zrrantry, 2 —_ The Me or or 3 knights, KNIGHT of the Pod. A Es

Bacon, ,

A knot in wood thick, a little convex on both fides, and | 3 . on * from! knag.) Kaotty z ſet vered with a ſmooth cartilage on its . * AP. ſ. [cnap, hor a protuberance. 0 v. # | from knee,] To dert, ” — nes arms, . A L 1-7 Bacon. To KN AP. v. a. { Dock] 5 KNE'ETRIBUTE. Les and vibe, 3. To bite; to bre ſhort, GenufleQion z worſhip or obeilance fron [ ire. 10 ſo 2. t Fo , Welſh 17. wn \- le: 2 . E To ftrike ſo as to . cnil, W 3 C u, Sax. We "obo. 3 like that of breaking 12 e uneral. I k ; 1 Bacon. Donne. Cewig. To KNAP, v. 2. To malte a ſhort ſharp . KNEW, The preterite of know. f gnmaoiſe. Wiſeman, KNIFE. J. plur. knives. ente, Saxon.) Au To KNA'PPLE. v. u. [ from hue To inſtrument, edged and "mage. vherevith E- 1 break off with a ſharp quick noi meet is cut. Wat, E . . KNIGHT. ſ. Jenibr, Sauon.] Xs KNA'PSACK. 2 [from knappen, Duteh, to T, A man acvanced to a certain degree of

military rank. It was anciently the cufion to knight every man of rank or fortune, In England knighthood confers the title of Ir : as, fir Thomas, fir Richard, When

to the nobility, W |

KNIGHT of the Shire, One of the repre- e of a 28 yl reyes he orm was a military knight, but now any- ein” ITN fix bot dred pounds a year is den the 5 To KNIGHT. v. a. [from the r + To create one a knight. KNFGHTLY. a. [from knight.] Befitting a knight ; beſceming a knight. Siany, 'KNI/'GHTHOOD, /. [from Wight character or dignity of a wy 11 1 KNI'GHTLESS, a. [from knight.) Uobe coming a knight, Obſolete, ' | Spenſer To KNIT. v. 4. preter, init or knitted, [entxvan, Saxon. ]

1. To make or unite by. toxture no

| loom. | aller 2, To tye, 8 Sbaleſpeuri.

3. Te Join; to unite, . 4. To contoutt, .

2 | Dryden, s 2, To] to cloſe ; to unite, Shake 2 KNIT, | [from the verb. Texture," 8 | | Shakeſpeare, © 6. Bae; 2 5 Mee Wann, kx T TER. ſ. [from ini. One who weaves . An intrigue, or d "pe or Knits. - n . * 3 | Meng * hen: by Pas | TTINGNEEDLE. .. t and nee . uſter 3 a co ae which women uſe In Knitting. To KNOT, 'v. 4. (ran tr ig ©. Arbuthndt, ' 1 To innnges wo pong, HS . 3 KNITTLE. from knit.] A firing that 2. To intangle4 to perp Fw a ers a 1 [one 2 Ainſtbortb. 3 To unite, 5 5 > LC he. _ | KNOB, /, [es Dutch.] A protuberance; To KNOT, v. . * | | any part bluntly rifing above the reſt. |

having protuberances, * *

KNO'BBINESS, ſ. [ from N ] The quality of having knobs,, _ KNO'BBY. 4. ¶ from ws}. 1, Full of knobs, ö 2. Hard; ſtubborn.

4 To Knock under, A common 3

ſion, that denotes when a man Fe or ſubmits.

To KNOCK. v. 2. 1, To affect or change in any _—_ by - blows, * 2. To daſh together; to arg j to ” lite

ſ To KNOCK. v. v. [cnuctan, Saxon. ]

n 1. Toclaſh to be driven ſuddenly t

7 ther; Bentley

f OF bait af a tie if I.

a Dryden. 0

!

t

Se

KNO'CKER, 2 [from knock, ] 1. He that knocks,

2. The hammer which hangs at the door for ſtrangers to ſtrike,

©

. bell, generally for a funeral, Shakeſpeare. | To K KNOLL, v. n. To found as 5 1

| Lale Co

- KNOLL, . A little hill, Ain 2

KNOP, J. [A corruption of knap. Any

5 — top. | Ainfevorth.

| NOT, /. [enoxxa, Saxon.]

1 1. A complication of a cord or ſtring not

+ 140 to be diſentangled. Aladaiſon.

a 2. Any figure of which the lines frequently.

unterſeft each other, - Prior.

3. Any bond of ee or union.

Ray. KNO'BBED, a. I from inob. ] Set with knobs;

ENO Try. 4. [from da.

ee Lnorun. [enapan, Saxon. ]

. with a ſharp noiſe, _ Rote.

] % To Knock down, To 2 by a blow. a. * Ales,

l. 4. ToKnock on the bead. To Kill by a

. blow ; to deſtroy, South, b, KNOCK, /. [from the verh, 1 |

es 1. A ſudden ſtroke; a blow, Brown, © be 2, Aloud ſtrolce at the door for admiſſion, ' K *

Pope 0 KNOLL. v. a. [from knell,] To ring the

Sens ;

7. To form buds, knots, 1 8

tation.

2. To knit knots for fringes. : 4 K NO TBERRYBUSEH. g. ; A plant, Mi | * TGRASS, f. [knee grafs.]. A |

plant,

KNO'TTED. a. [from iner] Full of R] KNO'TTINESS. J. [from inotty,] Fuluely

of knots; unevenneſs; intricacy, 5 Prach 1 1. Full of knots. _ 2. Hard; rugged. ee To KNOW, a. 8. preter. 1 knew, 1 50 1. To perceive with certainty, whether bee diſcurſiv e. 7; Locke. . eng * | | Bien,

os: To diſtinguiſh,

4. To recogniſe, © 4%

85 'To be no — 9 to. 6 6. To converſe with another 18 WA To ſee with approbation,

1. To have clear and certain. perception z,

not to be doubtful, N I,

2. Not to be ignorant. | Bacis. 3. To be informed, Fan, 4 To Know 3m" To have knowledge of.

58. To Know of: Fo take cogniſance of.

* Sbakeſpeares 9 *

KNO'WABLE. a. [from know.) Cognolte bie ; poſſible to be diſcovered or unde, Clamdille,

KNO'WER. /. [from krow.] One he bs

Kill or knowledge. Olanuille. Fl ;

KNO WING. 4. [from know.] ] | 1. Skilful ; well inſtructed; remote from | Agnorance. , Boyle, 2. Conſcious ; intelligent. " Blackmare, |

KNO WING, ſ. {from know] Knowledge. 7s ;

Shakeſpeare. | KNO'WINGLY. ad. [from knowing. | Wits

1 with ee 22 .

BNOV ** 5 # : - : l * 5 £

-

intricate; perplexed ; eimal, * ö 4 3

2 q 2 * 5

EY 1 : * 0

by £35 J

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5 2 2 Sin in any i . Shakeſpeare,

417. Acquaintance with any fact or 2

4 3 notice, Ben 5

I ormation z power ing.

5 KNO'WLEDGE, v. a. [pot in uſe, 15 0 acknowledge; ti avο]m.

To KNUBBLE, . d. [ bnipher, Daniſh, J

Skinner P

Kir, 7 8 1381 0

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. The joints & 2. The knee }

To KNU'CKLE, » . ſubmit.

KNU'CKLED, 4. [from ntl, king be. A leut. An old work

« [knor, German, ] 1 1 hard ſubſtance,

kNurr. KNUR. KNURLE. KONED, for knew.

To KYD. v,n, Leg, *

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