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Show W A A1 One fide commands a view of the garden, an the other is wainfeotted with luoking-glafs Addlfor's Guardian Watr A piege o z /. [In carpentry. timber two yards long, and a foot broad Bailey Warst. z. /. [gwafe, Welh ; from the ver gwafen, to prefs or bid 1. The fmalleft part of the body; the par below the ribs The one feem'd woman to the waiff, and fair But ended foul in many a fcaly fold Milton's Paradife Lof Voluminous and vaft She, as a veil, down to her flender wwaif Her unadorned golden trefles wor Milten's Paradife Lof} Dilhevell'd They fciz'd, and with entangling folds embrac'd His neck twice compafling, and twice his svaiff Detibam Gay Stiff ftays conftrain her flender wwaift 2. The middie deck, or floor, of a fhip Sheets of water irom the clouds are fent Which hiffing through the planks, the flames pre_vent And ftop the fiery peft Burn to the wwaiff four fhips alon and for the flect atone Dryd Wa'1sTcoaT. 2.fo [waiff and coar. A inner coat; a coat clofe to the body Selby leane coac out of th to fhew his lace Richardfon awaifcoat 7o Wart v. a 1. To expe& to ftay for Dryden Such courage did the antient heroes thew Who, when they might prevent, would «wvair th Dryden blow 2. To attend; to accompany with fubmiffion or refpeét the flow'r of al His warlike troops, to wwait the funeral Dryden 3. To attend asa confequence of fomethingSuch doo Philips Waits luxury, and lawlefs care of gain. Remorfe and heavinefs of heart fhaill cwair thee And everlafting anguifh be thy portion Rowwe 4. To watch as an enemy He isevaited for of the fword T, xve 22 v, 7 1. To expelt to ftay in expeQation All the days of my appointed time will I cwai till my change come Fob, %iv. 14 He never fuffered any body to await that cam to fpeak with him, though upon a mere vifit. Fe/l The poultry ftan Waiting upon her charitable hand Gay 1 know, if I am depriv'd of you, I dic But oh! I die if I wvait longer for you. 4. Philips 2. To pay fervile or fubmiffive attendance with oz before the {ubject Though Syrinx your Pan's miftrefs were Yet Syrinx well might wait on her. Milt. Arcades One morning waiting on him at Cautham, {miling upon me, he faid, he could tell me fome new of myfelf Denbam Fortune and viory he did purfue To bring them, as his flaves, to waif on you. Dryd A parcel of foldiers robbed a farmer of his poultry an then mad hi wait at table Savift We can now not only converfe with, but gladl attend and avait #pon, the pooreft kind of people 3. To attend: with oz remcny Laav A phrafe of ce The dinner is on the table; m father defire your worfhip's company. e=1 willwait on him How fhall we know when to ait for, when t South's Sermons decline, perfecution With Vulcan's rage the rifing winds confpire And near our palace rolls the flood of fire Hafte, my dear father, 'tis no time to <wait .And load my fhoulders with a willing freight. Dry 5. To ftay by reafon of fome hindrance 6. To look watchfully Itis a point of cunning to @vait upon him, wit whom you fpeak, with your eye, as the Jefuits giv Bacon it in precept Shaks Merry W of Windf 4. Tobe quick; to be alive Thr 'the vailey of Jelofhaphat e judging God fhall clofe the And there the lat aflizes keep, 5. To be put in alion It will import thofe men, who dwell carelefs, t enter into ferious confultation how they may aver that ruin, which evaits on fuch a fupine temper Decay of Piety Warr. #./. Ambufh; infidious and fecre attempts. It is commonly ufed in thef phrafes, to lay wait, and to lic in wait If he huyl at him by laying of wait, that he die he that fmote him fhall be put to death Numbe XXxVz 2,0 As alion fhall lie in 2vagiz for them Ecelus Why fat'ft thou like an enemy in wwaiz & Milt Wa'tTeR. 2. /0 [from aait. ant An attend one who attends for the accommo dation of others Let the awaiters have eyes, though their tongue muft be tieds Ben Fonfon's Tavern Academy The leaft tart or pie By any wvaiter there folen and fet by, Bifbop Corbet ma of fire is a genera enem t all th waiters where you drink Tatler The quaiters ftand.in ranks; the ycomen cry Make room, as if a duke were pafling by. Swift Wa'itiNe gentlewoman 7. /i [ fro WAITING maid wait. A Wa'1TING awoman upperfervant who attends on a-lady in her chamber He made me ma To talk fo like a wvaiting gentlevoman Of guns, and drums, and wounds Skak. Hen. V Flibbertigibbet, prince of mopping and mowing fince pofiefles chambermaids and avaiting wwemen Shakefpeare's King Lear All the little lime twigs lai By Machiavel, the waiting maid Coroley The waiting-awsman might be converfant in romances Swift The wwaiting-maid hopes to ingratiate herfelf " Swift . n. [wakan, Gothic; pacian To WAKE Saxon ; waecken, Dutch. 1. To watch ; not to fleep Spenfer The father ewaketh for the daughter, and the car for her taketh away fleep Ecelus, xlii, 9 Thou holdeft mine eyes waking Pf. Ixxviis I cannot think any time, wwatking or fleeping without being fenfible of it Locke Though wifdom wvakes, fufpicion fleeps. Milton 2. To be roufed from fleep Each tree ftirr'd appetite, whereat I ewak'd. Iilt 3. To ceafe to fleep The fifters awaked from dreams, which flattere them with more comfort than their wakine woul Come, thou powerful God bs,"{,,uy 7o WaKE. w. a. [peccian, Saxon; awecki Dutch. 1. To roufe from fleep They wwaked each other them and I ftood and heard akefs, eare long to flep fh Shock, who though cap'd up, and zwak'd his miftrefs with his to7 ngu 2 ioexcite t puti Fope motion or afio B AL PrNe are waAr ; wake up. the Bmighty 2 men, let thre come up k Thine lik Amphion' hand hadj;;;k,': frone And from defiru&ion call'd the rifing town Nor could he burn fo faft as thou could build What you *ve fai i Has awak'd a thought in me which may be lucky To vake the foul by tender ftrokes of art,RM To raife the genius, and to mend the heart Prologue to Cato 3. To bring to life again, as if from th fleep of death To fecond lif Wak'd, in the renovation of the juft Milto Wake. #. /. [from the verb. 1. The feaft of the dedication of th church, formerly kept by watching al night ¥ill oven full of fiawnes, Ginnie paffe not fo fleepe To-morro thy father his zwake-daie will keepe Tuffer The droiling peafant fcarce thinks there is an world beyond his village, nor gaiety beyond that o Government of the Tonguc a wake Putting all the Grecian actors down And winning at the tvake their parfley crown. Dryd Sometimes the vulgar will of mixth partake And have excefiive doings at their zvake King's drt of Cookery z. Vigils ftate of forbearing fleep By dimpled brook, and . fountain brim The wood-nymplhs deckt with daifies tri Their merry wwakes and paftimes keep Miltor What hath night to do with fleep No WAa'KEFUL, adj. [wake and full {leeping ; vigilant And wakeful watches, ever to abide Spenfir Before her gate high God did {weat ordain Beftow thy poppy upon awakeful woe Sicknefs and forrow, whofe pale lids ne'er kno Thy downy finger; dwell uport their eyes Shut in their tears, {hutout their miferiess Crafe All thy fears Thy evakeful terrors, and affrighting dreams, Have now their full reward Denhan's '?01'1') Diffembling fleep, but awakefu! with the frigh The day takes off the pleafure of the night. D Wa'KEFULNESS, 2. /i [from wakeful. 1. Want of {leep Other perfumes are fit to be ufed in bumin agues, confumptions, and too much woakefulni/sBacon's Natural Hifforys z. Forbearance of fleep To Wa''kex. v, n [from awake.] To wake to ceafe from fleep; to be roufed from And thy leaden charming rod Dipt in the Lethean lake fleep Orer his watchful temples thake Lelk he fhould fleep, and never wak Why doft thou fhake thy leaden fceptre? 0 All night fhe watch'd, ne once a-down would la Her dainty limbs in her fad dreriment But praying fill did wwake, and waking did Jament confent to to be excite Gentle airs to fan the carth now wak'd, flf; m Such ambuth awaited to intercept thy way. Milt 8. To follow as a confequence i For thofe who wake, and thofe who feep. D yda 7. To lic in ambufh as an enemy glafles Bid them prepare within I am to blame to be thus waited for. Shakepeare Aw'd with thefe words, in camps they ftill abide And await with longing looks their promis'd guide To WalLT 14. To ftay ; not to depart from Let the drawers be ready with wine and fref [wachten, Dutch. He chofe a thoufand horfe WA Denbam Early Turnus wak'ui All clad in armour, call with the light is troop |