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Show RR---- AD AD ‘Aprsro'Tick. adj. Not abfolute; not de@. », [adbaereo, Lat. 9 ADHERE 1. To ftick to; as, wa to the finger other bodies, if they be convenientl or lefs, fir "-"_To remain firmly fixed to a party, perGood gentlemen, he hath much talk'd of you' And fure I am, two men there are not living lg Eiifi- Shakcfp. Hamlet figuratively whatfoever ApHE'SIVE ing an Locke Al Prior ig no lefs remarkable than their difperfion ; confidering it as perfecuted or contemned over th Addifon : whole earth traét Thomfon T Ne gave him leave to bid that aged fir Adiew, but nimbly ran her wonted courfe Fairy Queen.Ufe a more fpacious ceremony to the nobl lords5 you reftrained yourfelf within the lift o too cold an adiex 5 be more expreflive to them Shakefpeare's Alls wvell that ends wwell ‘While now I take my lat adicu Heave thou no figh, nor fhed a tear Left yet my half-clos'd eye may vie On earth an object worth its care Prior ApH1BI'TION, 7./. [from adhibit.] Application ; ufe Dia Apja'cENcy. n. /. [from adjaces, Lat. point, have proved more effectual than thofe arts . which are contemptuoufly called the fpirit of neSavift gociating 1. The ftate of lying clofe to another thing whic 2. Tha z /. [The fame with ad is adjacent See Apja CENT herence. 1. Steady attachment 2. That which adheres Becaufe the Cape hath fea on both fides nea it, and other lands, remot diftant from it; therefore Decay of Piety It may corrupt within itfelf, althoug of it iflue into the body adjacent 2. United with ‘1. To join to Modes are faid to be inherent or adberent, tha Adberent or imprope is, proper or improper modes arife from the joining of fome accidenta no par Bacon Uniform peliucid mediums, fuch as water, hav no fenfible refle€tion but in their external fuper ficies, where they are adjacent to other medium Nezvton of a different denfity fubftance to the chief fubject, which yet may b feparated from it; fo when a bowl is wet, or Apja'cENT boy is clothed, thefe are adberczt modes ; for th water and the clothes are diftiné& fubftances whic adhere to the bowl, or to the boy. #aus's Logick #./. That whic lie z. /. [from adbere. fro their companion an adjacents wil no Raleigh A ‘new war mufk be undertaken upon the advic of thofe, who, with their partifans and adberents, Saift were to be the fole gainers by it it 2. Any thing outwardly belonging to and falts, whic Apjo'in w.z Th' adjoining fane prefs'd, ad to put to Shakefpeare To be contiguous te th aflembled Greek ex Dryden And hunting of the Caledonian beaft. In learnifg any thing, as-little fhould be preopofed to the mind atonce, as is paffible; and are neither of an aci Quincy or alkaline nature Fr to lie-next, fo as to have nothing be tween 1. The perfon that adheres ; one that fupconfent to give countenance and colour to wha Locke muft be fupported at any rate ports the caufe, or follows the fortun { Ap1a'PHOROUS. adj. [ada@oe®is Gr. of another ; a follower, a partifan Princes muft give prote€tion to their fubjeét Neutral ; particularly ufed of fome fpirit and adberents, when worthy occafion thall requir to unite to' Are mortis'd and adjoined fenfe of the author goes vifibly in its ow and the words receiving a determined f{enf [adjoindre As a mafly whee Fixt on the fummit of the higheft mount, To whofe huge {poke ten thoufand: lefler thing nex train a 2. To faften by a joint er juncture another Th w As one who long in populous city pen Forth ifluing on a fummer's morn o breath Among the pleafant villages and farm Adjoin'd, from each thing met conceives delight MMiltonsCorre&ions or improvements fhould be as remarks adjoined, by way of note or commentaty in their proper places, and fuperadded to a regula Wattss treatife Apya'CENT. adj. [adjacens, Lat.] Lyin near or clofe; bordering upon fomething Clofe to the cliff with both his hands he clung Pope And fruck adberent, and fufpended hung Apjo'iN Jungo, Liat. Brown's Vulgar Errours cencies ADHERENT. adj. [from adbere. 1. Sticking to 9 equias it were at that point, th by the vicinity of adja needle is not diftradte Vices have a native adberency of vexation is include things inanimate ; farewell adhbibited and required in this view only as an emblem of purification Prefident Forbes's Letter to @ Bifbop Arbuthnot on Aliments Plain good fenfe, and a firm adhberence to th of Claudia at the departure of friends.] The form of parting, originally importing a commendation to the Divine care, but no ufed, in a popular fenfe, {ometimes t Salt, a neceflary ingredient in all facrifices, wa A conftant adherence to one fort of diet ma have bad effe@s on any conftitution verfificatio Ap1Ev'. adv. [from & Diex, ufed elliptically for @ Diex je wous commende, ufe apply; to make ufe of The firm adberence of the Jews to their religio th Clarke's Latin Gram ter the manner of an adje@ive ; a ter of grammar tenacious Lat. i A'DJECTIVELY. adv. [from adjeftive.] Af adj. [from adbefion.] Stick [adbibeo becaufe that verfe commonly which they call golden, o two fubftantives and two adjeffives, with a ver betwixt them, to keep the peace Dryden Atterbury v. a adjefives within the compafs of four or five lines; perpetually clofing his fenfe at the end of a verfe, an for firmnefs in an opinion 70 ADHI'BIT ar fignified thereby like adberence Hot-fteaming up fteadinefs; fidelity _ADHERENT taken If flow, yet fure, adbefive to th 2. In afigurative fenfe, fixednefs of mind as har to vice, and averfion from goodnefs, will b equally a reafon for their rejeting any proo tenacity Apuse'rREnxcy of the parts bad fpeech, they are applied to nouns, t modify their fignification, or intimat the ‘manner of exiftence' in the thing The fame want of fincerity, the fame adhefio 1. The quality of adhering, or fticking good or fteadinefs in a practice Se 7./. [from adbere. ApHERENCE ADHESION adhefio 2. It is fometime Every man of fenfe will agree with me, tha fingularity is laudable, when, in contradiion t a multitude, it adberes to the diétates of conBoyle {cience, morality, and honour o fhaped fo foft, tough and brittle, are obvious --- Prove that all things, on occafion Love union, and defire adbefion clean.sh data import.tsv out README fon, or opinion Diee }"‘u\\ parts o The reft confiflingj wholly in the fenfible configuration, as fmooth and rough; or elfe more lous or unfafe circumftance Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night ‘To whom he more adheres dition or feparation of fome quality circumftance, or manner of being; as -as well as ftick t Boyle adhefion, ftick to one another this fpirit of a fcruple, no feruple of a fcruple, no incredu A'DJECTIVE, ne) [adjeltivum, Lat word added to a noun, to fignify the ad ‘Why therefore may. not the minut Why every thing adberes together, that no dra rical fenle : as, the adbefion of iron to th patron 2. To fick, in a figurative fenfe; to b confiftent ; to hold together. i ApJECTI'TIOUS. adi. [from adjeition. Added ; thrown in upon the reit magnet5 and adberence of a client ta bi with #o before the thing thing. clean.sh data import.tsv out README ddbefion is generally ufed in th natural, and adberence in the metapho D:g {potick AD] that being underftdod and fully maftersd Our adiaphorous {pirit may be obtained, by dif- tilling ‘the liquor that is afforded by woods an Boyle. | divers other bodies procee to the.next adjsining,. yet unknown, fimple, unperplexed propofition, belonging to the matter i hand,. and. tending to the clearing what is.princiLaocke pally defigned.. Ap1a'PHORY. 7. /i [adapogia, Gr.] Neuperfon erenc indif t tral i| Zo AD JO'URN. - @, a. [adjourner, Fr. When they cannot fhake the main fort, they w. a. [adjicio; adjectum, 1. To put off to ancther day, naming th muft try if they can poflefs themfelves of the Fo ADJECT outworks, raife fome prejudice againft his difcreLat.] To add to; to:put to. anothe time 3 a term ufed in juridical pro- tion, his humour, his carriage, and his extninfi thing cour o nts iam par o as ing cee Gowvernment of the Tongue adperents Apje‘ction. ‘n.[ Tadjedio, Lat. ce juft o ApHE'RER. n. f. [from adbere.] He that 1. The a& of adjefing, or adding The queen being abfent, *tis a needful fitnefs adheres # That'we adjourn this court to further day 2. The thing adjeted, or added He ought to be indulgent to tender confciencess but, at the fame time; a firm adberer to the efeSavift tablithed church ApuESION 7. [ [adbefio, Lat. 1. The a& or flate of fticking to-fome That unto every poun of fulphur an adfec . tion of one ounce of quickfilver; or unto'ever pound-of" petfe, one ‘cunce of fal-ammoniac, will much 'intend the force,-and confequently the re- Brown's Vulgar Errour port, I find no verity Shake[peare By the king's:authofity alone, and by his swrits the are aflembled, an by him alone are the prorogued and diffolved ; but eash houle may ad Journitfelfs Baco L |