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Show Like the watermen of Thame I row by, and call them names Opprobrious ! with his robe of righteoufrief Arraying, cover'd from his Father's fight. Milton 1 entreat my gentle readers to fow on thei tuckers again, and not to imitate the makednefs Addifon but the innocence of their mother Eve lation impofed 1 mention here a fon of the king's whom Florize I now name to you; and with fpeed fo pac Shake[peare To fpeak of Perdita 2. Want of provifion for defence Spies, to fee the nakednefs of the land ate come Genefis Thou haft had feven hufbands, neither waft tho Tob. iii. 3 named after any of them His name was called Jefus, which was fo name of the angel before he was conceived. Luke, ii. 21 Thus was the building lef Ridiculous, and the work, Confufion, nam'd Milton 3. Plainnefs; evidence; want of concealment Why feek'ft thou to cover with excuf That which appears in proper #akednefs Narr. . /. An awl, fuc makers or fhoemakers ufe a Sha collar z. To mention by name Accuftom not thy mouth to fwearing: neithe ufe thyfelf to the naming of the Holy One. Eccluf My tongue could name whate'er 1 faw. Milior Thofe whom the fables zame of monftrous fize Milton Whole bridle and faddle, whitleather and na// Tuffer ‘With collars and barnefs #. / naem Saxon [nama Dutch. 1. The difcriminative appellation of a individual What is thy #ame Thou'lt be afraid to hear it No: though thou call'ft thylelf a hotter zam Than any is in hell Shakefpeare My name's Macbeth He called their zames after the names his fathe Gens xxvi. 18 had called them Thoufands there were in darker fame that dwell Whofe zames fome nobler poem fhall adorn. Dryd any kin 2. The term by whic cies is diftingnifhed or fpe a #ame 2 That which we call a rofe What'si By any other same would fmell as fweet, clean.sh data import.tsv out README Shake/p If every particular idea that we take in, fhoul have a ditinék name, rames muit be endlefs. Locke 3ts Perfon Dryd 4. Reputation ; charaéter The king's army was the laft ehemy the weft Ha been acquainted with, and had left no good nam behind Claréndon 5 Renown praife fame celebrity; eminence remembrance memory di ftin&ion; honour What men of name refort to him Sir Walter Herbert, a renowned foldier And Rice ap Thornas with a valiant crew And many oti¢ s of great name and worth. Shak Vifit eminent perfons of great zame abread; t tell how the life agreeth with the fame Bacon Here reft thy bones in rich Hefperia's plains Thy rname, tis 2ll a ghoft can have, remains. Dryd A hundred knight Approv'd in fight, and men of mighty name. Dryd "Chefe fhall be towns of mighty fame Tho" now they lie obfcure, and lands without name Dryden Bartolus is of great name; whofe authority i as much valued amongft the modern lawyers, a Baker Papinian's was among the ancients 6. Powe delegated ; impute chara&er In the name of the people And in the power of us the tribunes, w Banifh him Shatkifpeare's Coriolatus 7. Fi&itious imputation. When Ulyfles with fallacious arts Had forg'd a treafon in my patrons wume My kinfman fell Dryden's Z neid 8. Appearance ; not reality; affumed charadter T'll to him again, in the zame of Brook Ee'll tell me all bis purpofe S/,?r:/«(v}".»:m'r There is a friend which is only a friend in zom 9. An opprobrious appellation .}LCU'R_,' The hufban Bids her confefs ; ‘calls her ten thoufand names In vain fhe Jneels to nominate 3. To fpecify Shak He whom my father nam'd2 your Edgar 1 Sam Bring me him up whom I fhall name Let any one zame that propofition, whofe term or ideas were either of them innate 4 To utter Locke Let my name be zamed on them Gens xlviii 5. To entitle Celeftial, whether among the thrones, or nam' Of them the higheft Milzon Na'mzeLEess. adj. [from name. 1. Not diftinguifhed by any difcriminativ appellation On the cold earth lies th> unregarded king A headlefs carcafs, and azamelefs thing. Denbam The milky way ‘Granville Waller Thy reliques, Rowe, to this fair thrine we truft And facred, place by Dryden's awful duft Beneath a iude and namelefs ftone he lies To which thy tom fhall guide enquiring eyes Pope 2. On of which the name is' not know or mentioned Little credit is due to accufations of this kind when they come from fufpected, that is, fro namelefs pens Atterbury Such imag'ry of greatnefs ill becam A namelefs dwelling, and an unknown name. Harte Na'mery. adv. [from name.] Particularly; fpecially; to mention by name It can be to nature no injury, that of her we fa the fame which diligent beholders of her ‘work have obferved; -namely, that the provideth for al living creatures nourifhment which mey fuffice Whish of thefe forrows is he fubjeét to Hooker To none of thefe, except it be the laft Namely Th fome love that drew him oft from home council makin E_l‘izahath life; an \\‘/.‘HA':_‘/"D remonftrances unto quee of the continual confpiracies againft he mamely, that a man was lacely taken who ftood ready in a very fufpicious manner to d the deed; advifed her to go lefs abroad weakl alt-.:ndcd Lut the quee anfwered tha fh ha rather be dead, than put in cuftody Bacon For the excellency of the foul, namely, its powe of divining in dreams; that feveral fuch divinations have been made, none can queftion. Addifon Solomon's choice does not only inftrué us i that point of hiftory, but furnithes out a ver fine moral to us; parmely, that he who applies hi heart to wifdom, dces at the fame time take th moft pro er method for gaining long life, riches and reputation Addifon's Guardian Na'™mer. #. /. [from mame. One wh calls or knows any by name Na'vesar. u./. One that has the fam name with auother s out the dog of langd, than t';ae:: '}:?:' namefake in the heavens. Brogyp, Vilpa s ()n‘c author is a mole to another ; jt fible for them to difcover beaygies: 2}: ‘. only for blemifhes: they can inde'cd f? h as is faid of their namefakes5 bug ; e fhut their eyes mdej; NAP. ‘#./. [pneeppan, Saxon, to flk:‘[% 1. Slumber croufly ufed a fhort fleep Awerd-}u&] Mopfa fat fwallowing of flecp w t ope moygy making fuch a noife, as no bo ftealing of a #ap to her charge 1 lgy dth‘: Let your bounty take a nap, an I wil] aWik?i oTh Shabsp, fun had long fince in the la Of Thetis taken out his nap Hudiha yof rofll:;.g as P'm at the forge you are Ifi%}" 2. [pnoppa, Saxon. ftance Tang Down; villousff; Amongft thofe leaves the made a butter ‘With excellent deyice and wondrous fiight The velvet nap, which on his wings doth [j The filken down, with which his back s dight Jac to mention. Nor docs the dog-fith at fea Did my father's godfon feek your life Fram'd of many namelefs fars They lift with women each degen'rate name Who dares not hazard life for future fame Swift's Mifcel 7o NaME. @. a. [from the noun. 1. To difcriminate by a particular appel Thou to be firong muft put oft every drefs Prior ‘Thy only armour is thy nakednefs NAME NA NA NA Cad th clothie mean Spaf dpefy th t commonwealth, and fet a new nap uponit. §hgh Plants, though they have no prickles, haye kin of down ot velve rind upon their lcaves which down or nap cometh of a fubtil fpirit, jn foft or fat fubftance Ah Bacn where muft needy poet feek foraid = When duft and rain at once his coat invade; ~ His only coat ! where duft confus'd with rai Roughens the 7ap, aud leaves a mingled ftain Sauift 7o Narr. w. a. [pneppan, Saxon.] T fleep; to be drowfy or fecure; tob fupinely carelefs Hudibra They took him rapping in his bed A wolf took a dog napping at his maftersdoo L Effrang What is ferioufly related by Helmont, that fou linen, ftopt in a veffel that hath wheat.init, '\vi} in twenty-one days time turn the wheat into mict " 'without conjuring one may guefs to hae b?e the philofophy and information of fome houlesif who had not fo carefully covered her wheat, i tha the mice coul take com at it, and ywere ther sapping juft when they had nfide an endeo Benl their good chear NA'PTAKING. 2. /. [nap and take.] Sur- prize; feizure on a fudden; unexpef like that mad onfet on men aflee;; Naptakings, affaults, fpoilings, and firings, 1ar in ou{) forc%aéhcrs day)s, Pbet\\%er; us and France been common NAPE. z./ [O Cargs uncertain etymolog)" - Skinner imagines it to come from "?}' the hair that grows on it; Jumius, Wi his ufual Greek fagacity, from wa hill; perhaps from the fame root,_wgl #nob.] The joint of the neck behwd Turn your eyes towards the napes of yourBEEg and mak felves bu a interio ¥ r furvey of yo © ShakeperN hewasfla o be g n th d m e Domitian d th nap t o i o g w a h e l g that his neck Na"reErRY o2, /o [#aperias Italian. linen Napuew herb z / Tab,l@'i [napus, Latn ] jl‘f'fl. Naeurtua n /. [naphths, Lot 2 i t an at cl e pu y ve i Naphtk caf wi lo ye pa ve o fluid init It is fofc and oily to:th f br o an te ta fi le un an an |