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Show M MO 3. Any thing proverbially huge I had been drowned the water fwells been when I ha been Only to fhew with how: finall pai a death that T abhor ; fo and what fhouid I hav 1 fwelled? I fhould hav of mummy Shakefpeare Shedid corrupt frail nature with fome bribe To make an envious nountain on my back Where fits deformity to mock my body Mo'untain adj [mentanys Sifi:':@!}b Latin. Now for our mountain {port, up to yond hill S/.'m/f:«;/jf»w;'c's Cymoeline You may as well forbid the mountain pine To wag their high tops, and to make a noife When they are fretted with the gufts of heav'n Shake[peare MovunTaINg"ER. 7. /. [from mountain. 1. An inhabitant of the myuntains A few mountaireers may efcape, to continue human race ; and yetilliterate rufticks, as mountaincer always are Bentley Aiiternian troops, of mighty fame And mountaineers, that from Severus came, Dryden 2. A'favage a free booter; a ruftick ; Yield, vuftick mountaineer. Shakefpeare's Cymbel No favage, fiexce bandit, or moumaineer Will dare to foil her virgin purity Milton Mo unNTAINET. 7. /. [from mountain. A hillock; a fmall mount Elegant but not in ufe Her breafts fweetly rofe up like two fair mountgipets in the pleafant vale of Tempe Sidney Mo unTaINoOUS. adj. [from mountain. 1. Hilly; full of mountains The afcent of the land from the fea to the foo of the mountains, and the height of the mountain from the bottom to the top, are to be computed when you meafure the height of a mountain 2 mountainous land, inrefpe of the fea 2. Large as mountains ; huge But A {chylus or o Burnet bulky Mountairous error would be too highly heap For truth to o'erpeer Shakefpeare On earth, inair, amid®t the feas and fkies Mountainous heaps of wondess rife Whofe tow'ring firength will ne'er fubmi "Fo reafon's batterjes, or the mines of wit. Prior 3. Inhabiting mountains In deftructions by deluge and earthquake, th remnant which hap to be referved are ignoran and mountainous people, that can give no accoun of the time paft Bacon's Effzys Mo'untainousness. #. /. [from moun¢ainous.) State of being full of mountains Armenia is fo called from the mayntainonfnefs o Brerewood Mo UNTAIN-PARSLEY 2. /. [oreofolinum, Lat. A plant Mo‘unrTaIn-ROSE 2. /. [chamearhododendron, Latin. A plant Mo unrtant. adj. [montant, French. Rifing on high Hold up, you fluts Your aptons mountant 3 you'se not oathable Althoug, I know, youll fwear Shak:[peare MO UNTEBANK. 7. /. [montare in banco Italian. 1. A do&or that mounts a bench in th market, and boafts his infallible remedies and cures 1 bought an un&ion of a mountehan Se mortal that but dip a knife .in it Wkere it draws blood, no cataplafin fo rare Can fave the thing from death She like a mountebark Skakefp. Hamlet did woun Sab herfelf with donbts profound fays Horace in fome page Was the fixkt mountebank that trod the ftage Dryden It look lik a mountebar t boaf infallibl Baker 2. Any boaftful and falfe pretender As nimble jugglers, that deceive the eye Difguifed cheaters, prating mountebanks And many fuch like libertines of fin Shakefpeare There are mountebanks, and {fmatterers in fate L' Eftrange Nothing {o impoffible in nature but mountebank will undertake Arbuthnor's Hiflory of Sobn Bull 70 Mo'UNTEBANK noun. ‘I'o chea pretences @ b . [from th falfe boafts o Pl mountebank their loves Cog their heatts from them. Shakefpeare's Coriolan Mo UNTENANCE thing in {pace # /. Amoun Obfolete of This faid,, they both a furlong's mountenanc Retir'd, their fezds to runne an even race. Spenf Mo'uNTER. 2. / that mounts [fro mount. On Though they to the earth were thrown Yet quickly they regain'd their own Such nimblenefs was never thewn They were two gallant monnters. Drayton's Nymp Few bankers will to heav'n be mounters Mo'unty. . f. [mountée, French. rife of a hawk Savift Th Thefport which Bafilius would fhew to Zelmane was the mounty at a heron, which getting up on hi waggling wings with pain, as though the air nex to the earth were not fit to fly through, now di _minithed the fight of himfelf Sidney 756 MouRN. @. z. [mupnan, Saxon. 1. To grieve; to be forrowful What cuftom wills in all things, fhould we, do't it Hudibras CUres Found on the mountains; pertaining t the mountains; growing on the mountains Your legs are young The fores of faith are cur'd again an Abraham came to mourn for Sarah, and to weep Genefis My vineyard being defolate, mournoth unto me Fere xii They made an appointment to mours with him to comfor him Fob 11 They rejoice at the prefence of the fun, an 7ourn at the abfence thereof. Bacon's Nat. Hiflory Next came on Who mowrn'd in eameft, when the captive ar Maim'd his brute image, head and hands lopt off Milton 2. To wear the habit of forrow We mourn in black 5 why meurn we not in bloo Friends in fable weeds appear Grieve for an hour, perhaps, then mou ".'jl')('(ll't‘ And bear about the mockery of wo To midnight dances, and the pu; pet-fhow 3- Lo preferve appearance of grief )'C a Pope Feign thyfelf to be a mourner, and put on m uying apparel 2 Sam. xiv. 2 Publifh it that the is dead Maintain a monrniny oftentation ‘Bang mournful epitaphs Shakofp. Muck ado Zo MourN, . a 1. To grieve for; to lament A flood thee alfv drown'd And funk thee as thy fons ; till gently rea ' By th* angel, on thy feet thou ftoodft at laft Though comfortlefs, as when a father mourn {is children, all in view deftroy'd at once, M lton The mufe that zous him now his happy tri mp fung Dryden Portius himfelf ofit falls in tears before m As if he mourn'd his rival's ill fuccefs 2. To utter in a forrowful manner Addifon The love lorn nightingal Nightly to thee her fad {ong mourneth well Mikon Mourne. n. /i [morne, French. Th round end of a ftaft; the part ofa lanc to which the fi el where it is takep ff part He cartied his lanc Which give a lancely blo iudo':ed, ;::: tfgofi,i}; loured with hooks nea 2 t tily reprefented theep hools y MourNERr. 7./, [from o I. One that mourns ; St The kindred of the queen muft i, Srieves - Indeed T am no monr ey for tha at Py Becaufe they have been fill my a‘l"efegrsi,e To curethy woe, fhe fhews thy fam Left the great mourner fhoylq forge 354\ ‘That all the race whence Ora ge U Made virtue triumph over fate From noife and riot he devoutly Jr P Sigh'd with the fick, and with gie -x‘;\' 3 2. One who follows a funer oo Hin alin b A woman that ha k two day gheers burie zonrners were provided to at tend ghe f ney an Hous g i 1 He lives to be chief moyrner for his fo ?flm'i Before'his face his w fe and brother burn, 0, onl 3. Something ufed at funerals The mourner eugh and builder oal w te thers D Mo uRNFUL. adj. [mourn and fu] 1. Having the appearance of forroy Mo No funeral rites, nor man in mtrnful e Nor mournful bell thall ring her burial, Shalfpun The winds within the quiv'ring branches Py An dancin trees a monrnful mufick made 2. Caufing forrow MO ifl-. Upon kis tomb A Shall be engrav'd the fack of Orleans The treach'rous manner of his mouraful death 3. Sorrowful ; feeling forrow Shakfprs, The mournful fair Oft as the rolling years return ie MO With fragrant wreaths and flowing bair, Shall vifit her diftinguith'd urn Pri 4. Betokening forrow; expreflive of grl. No mournful bell fhall ring her burial On your family's old monumen Shak} o Hang mournful epitaphs Shakefpear MO URNFULLY. adv. [from moufi Sorrowfully ; with forrow Beat the drum f that it fpeak mournfully Shokifpra Mo URNFULNESS. 7. /. [from mournfil 1. Sorrow ; grief 2. Show of grief; appearance of forrow. urNING. ‘7./. [from mourn. M 1. Lamentation ; forrow W is me, who will deliver me in th?fe days the beginning of forrows and great mourmings 2 Efdr. xvie i 2. The drefs of forrow The through the mafter-ftrect the corps cit vey'd The houfes to theit tops with bl:'zck were {pm And ev'n the pavements were with zoursing b Dr)‘dfl Mo urniNGLY. adv. [from m?lli‘"‘"g" With the appearance of forrowing The king fpoke of him admiringly an(?s 'b":h]fi ingly Mouwse. plural mice. ». /. [muf, iaxfic‘. wmus, Latin,] The fmalleft of all{ eaa; a little animal haunting houle corn fields, deftroyed by cats The eagle England being in prey To her unguarded neft the weazel Sco and fo fucks her priace ):S‘l;l:j@ Comes fneaking Playing the moufe in abfence of the calt- i ‘Where snice and rats devou.r‘d poet'le ?:?" - And with heroick verde luxurionfly WeCEER |