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Show TH the neighbourhood of each pot; the monkeys de fcend from the trees, take vp the arms, and belabour one another with a ftorm of thawacks Addifon's Freeholder and downward thevarting and convolv'd Upwar to oppofe crofs And better mien difclos'd, as better dreft A bright tigra round her forehead ty'd Lefier had bee s of your difpofitions, i not fhew'd how you were difpos' Th Yo Ere they lack power to crofs you. Shak. Coriolanus The underftanding and will then never difagreed ; for the propofals of the one never thevarte Soath inclinations of the other both goo To TicE Lovely enchanting language, fugar-cane Honey of rofes, whither wilt thou fly Hath fome fond lover tic'd thee to thy bane And wilt thou leave the church, and love a fty Herbert Tick. # /. [Thisword {feems contralte from ticket, a tally on which debts ar fcored. 1 And once more for that carcafe vil Hudibras Fight upon tick When the money is got into bands that hav bought all that they have need of, whoever néed any thing elfe muft go on tick, or barter forit. Locke You would fee him in the kitchen weighing th beef and butter, paying ready money, that the maid might not run a tick at the market Arbutbnot's Hiftory of Fobn Bull @. n To be in oppofitio s eafy to be imagine wha receptio 2 on fhall find, that fhall at all thwart wit nternal oracles Locke Th act of crofling, &c. as the verb TuwA'RTINGLY. adv. [from thwarting. Oppofitely Tuy with oppofition pronoun [ Saxon. Of thee belonging to-thee; relating to thee the pofleflive of thou See THov ‘Whatever Go did fay Is all 12y clear and fmooth uninterrupted way Cowley Th' example of the heavenly lark Tty fellow poet, Cowley, mark Cowley Thefe are by works, parent of good TRYIN awood. n. / Milton A precious wood The merchandize of gold and all thyine wou are departed from thee Rewelations, xviii. 12 Tayme lant n / [thym, Fr. thymus, Lat. The thyme hath a labiated flower, confifting o one leaf, whofe upper-lip is ere€, and generall iplit in two, and the under-lip is divided into thre parts ; out, of the flower-cup arifes the pointal, ac companied by four embrios come {o many feeds, inclofe fore was the flower-cup; t added hard ligneous ftalls thered into heads No more, my goats, thal which afterward bein a hufk, which bethefe marks muft b and the flowers gaMiller I behold you clim The fteepy cliffs, or crop the flow'ry thyme. Dryd THYSE'L¥. pronou ./&.//' . It is commonl reciprocal [ thy an ufed in the obliqu cafes, or following the verb Come high or low Thyfelf and office dertly fhow 1t muft and fhall be fo Shakefp, Macheth content 1},{)1/'}'/f Shak 2. In poetical or folemn language it i fometimes ufed in the nominative Thele goods hyfelf can om thyfelf beftow. Dryd louf Th Would the feuntain of your mind were clea again, that I might water an afs at it! I had rather be a tick in a fheep, than fuch a valiant igShake[peare's Troilus and Creffida norance an TawARTING. #. /. [from thwart. Dutch. [Tique, Fr, teke of dogs or fheep 3. The cafe which holds the feathers of bed 7o Tick. . ». [from the noun. 1. To run on {core 2 To truft to {core The money went to the lawyers tick council wo'n' Arbutbnot TrickEN.+) 2. /i Thefame wishia Tr'ckine. § fortof firong linen for bedding Bailey T1'ckET. n [f. [etiquet, French.] A toke of any right or debt, upon the deliver of which admiffion is granted, or a clai acknowledged There fhould be-a paymafte cial truft, whic appointed, of fpe fhould pay every ma accordin to his captain's ticket, and the account of the cler of his band Spenfer In alottery with one prize, a fingle ticket is onl enriched, and the reft are all blanks. Ca/fier on Envy Let fops or fortune fly whic wa they witl Difdains all lofs of rickets or codille Zo Tr'CKLE w. a Pope [titillo, Latin. 1. To affe® with a prurient fenfation b flight touches Diffembling courtefy How fine this tyran Can tickle where the wounds Shakefp. Cymbeline The mindis moved in great vehemency only b tickling fome parts of the body Bacon There is a fiveetnefs in good verfe, which #ickle even while it hurts; and no man can be heartil angry with him who pleafes him againft his will Dryden It is a good thing to laugh at any rate; and if ftraw can tick/e a man, it is an infirument of hap pinefs 2. To pleafe by {light gratifications Dryden Dametas, that of all manners of ftile could bef conceive of golden eloquence by Mufidorus™s praifes, had his braj f that he became flave to that which he th turne at fueq t be his fervant offered to give him Sidney Expetation tickling fittifh {pirits Sets all on hazard Such a natur § bakefpeare being withal ickle Tickled with good fuccefs, difdains the thado Which it treads on at noon Shakefps Coriola I cannot rule my fpleen My fcorn rebels, and tick/es me within Dryden Dunce at the beft; in ftreets but fearce allowq To tickle, on thy ftraw, the ftupid crowd A drunkard the habitual t}}fir('c after hiDsryfl drives to the tavern, though he has in his view tE lofs of health, and perhaps of the joys of anothe life, the leat of which is fuch a good as he cop feffes is far greater than the tickling of his palat with a glafs of wine Lotke Zo T1'ckLE w. n 'To feel titillation He with fecret joy therefor Did tickle inwardly in every vein And his falfe heart, fraught with all treafon's ftor Was fill'd with hope his purpofe to obtain.'S?e;,f T'1"ckLE. adj. [1 know not whence to de duce the fenfe of this word.] Totter-ing; unfixed ; unftable ; eafily over thrown I°ll lend thee back thyfelf awhile Addifon Tawart Score ; truft If thou haft the heart to try 't 7o other made a mingled hour. Dryd Each #h In vain did 1 the godlike youth deplore The more I begg'd, they thavarted me the more 7 To draw @. a. [from entice. to allure and bad, of equal pow'r Neptune aton'd, his wrath fhall now refrain Or thwart the fynod of the gods in vain Pope's Odyfey By thavarting paffions toft, by cares oppreft He found the tempeft pi%ur'd in his breaft. Young Prior "Co juftér bounds confin'd.its rifing pride contravene Some fixteen months and longer might have ftaid If crooled fortune had not thewarted me. Shakefp Pgpe Fairer the feem'd, diftinguifh'd from the reft traverfe ; t t Dryden's ?_neid affemblies Her waift was circled with a zone of gold T hotnfo 2. T His back was turn'd, but not his brightnefs hid A tiar wreath'd her head with many a fold 1. To crofs; to lie or come crofs any thing Swift as a fhooting {ta In autumn rhevarts the night. Milten's Par. Loft Yon ftream of light, a thoufand way drefs for the head; a diadem RA In ful Milton mifchievous 2. Perverfe ; inconvenient To THWART. . a Milton's Paradife Loft Circled his head This royal robe and this tiara wor Old Priam, and this golden fceptre bor This elfe to feveral fpheres thou muit afcribe Mov' T I Of beaming funny rays a golden tia TuwarT. adj. Spyp, Sax. dwars; Dut. 1. Tranfverfe ; crofs to fomething elfe contravy with thwart obliquities n. /. [tiare, Fr. tiava, Lat. I A T When the laft O Neal began to ftand upon fom tickle terms, this fellow, called baron of Dungan non, was fet up to beard him Spenfer on Ircland. -* Thy head ftands fo tickle-on thy fhoulders, tha a milkmaid, if the be in love, may figh it off "The ftate of Normand Stands on a #ick/z point Shakefpeare now they are gone, Shak E 1'CKLISH. adj. [from tickle, 1. Senfible to utillation; eafily tickled The palm of the hand, though it hath as thi a fkin as the other parts, yet is not tick/ifb, becauf it is accuftomed to be touched. Bacon's Nat. Hif 2. Tottering ; uncertain ; unfixed Ireland was a rick/ifb an unfettled ftate, mor eafy to receive diftempers and mutations than England was Bucon Did it ftand upon fo zicklifb and tottering a foundation as fome men's fancy hath placed ity i be no wonde woul 3. Difficult ; nice fhould it frequently vary Weodward's Natural Hiffory How fhall our author hepe a gentle fate Who dares moft impudently not tranflate It had been civil, in thefe zickli/h times To fetch his fools and knaves from foreign climes Saift "é T . f l c t r [ 2 Ti'ckLisHNEss ftate of /being ticklifh TickTACK at tables n.fe [triftrac, Fr.] A gam Bailey TID. adj. [xyobep, Saxon.] Tender; foft nice TipB1T. 2. /. [tid and bit.] A dainty 7o T1'DDLE. }qj. a Zo'Ti'ppekr. [fro #d To uf tenderly; to fondle TIDE. 2. /i [y, Saxon; #ijd, Dutch an Hlandick. 1. Time; feafon ; while There they alight, in hope themfelves to hid From the fierce heat, and reft their weary limbs Speflfer tide They two forth paffin Received thofe two fair brides, their love's delight Which, at the appointed zide Each one did make his bride Sfitflf" What hath this day deferv'd That it in golden letter fhould be ger Amon the high #ides in the kalendar Shakéfpeare's King 70131 At new-year's tidé followingy the king Ch;;fi hlo: mafter of the horfe ottdh 2. Alternate ebb and flow of the fea- It. n That motion of the water called fides, is at and falling of the fea: the cawfeof this i'ff;i E |