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Show The graces for his merits due Being all to dolours turn'd Shakefp. Cymb _ Crown high the goblets with a chearful draught Enjoy the prefent hour, adjourn the future thouglt Dryden foreign to m purpofe, I fhall adjourn the confideration of it t another occafion Woodward's Natural Hifiory . /i [adjournement, Fr. ADJOo'URNMENT 1. An aflignment of a day, or a puttin oft till another day Adjournment in eyre an appointmen of a day when the juftices in eyre mean to fit again Cozvell t 2. Delay ; proczaftination ; difmiffio a future time We will and we will.not, an At this rat again, and-w out in adjournments from fime to tantaftical levity that holds us of hawk and buzzard as qbfir . l w ( from a court, wh Why haft thou thus adjsurr' bein I make hafte to cunfide'xj yo 6: ( then we will no we run our live time, out of and on, betwix L Eftrange ; n i o u / 5 propriet o . r v f i i The talen o f i and circumf ; v f to the c t 2. A pe rarely occurs t h o He made him z t / . a Q togethe wi i of fingular ex z ! . V _ o and in a A'pjuncT adj Unite with imme diately confequent So well, that what you bid me undertake hough that my death were adjuné? to my ad Shakefp. King Fobs I'd do't n 1. The aé of adjoining, or coupling together 2. The thing joined Lat. A A'prrovs. adj. [adipofus, Lat.] Fat. Di&. 1. He that joins A'prt. n. f. [aditus, Lat.] A paflage for 2. That which is joined the conveyance of water under ground ; Apjura'rion. n /. [adjuratio, Lat. a paflage under ground in general; a 1. The a& of adjuring, or propofing a term among the minemen oath to another For conveying away the water, they ftand in 2. The form of oath propofed to another al o fundr devices as adits an pumps wheels, ‘driven by a ftream, and interchangeabl filling and emptying two buckets Careao The delfs would be fo flown with waters (i being impoflible to make any adits or foughs t drain them) that no gins or machines could fuffice to lay and keep them dry Ray Api'rion. . [ [from adeo, aditum, Lat. The act of going to another Dia %o Apju'DGE. w. a. [adjudico, Lat. 1, To give the thing controverted to on of the parties by a judicial {entence with the particle #0 before the perfon The way of difputing in the fchools is by infifting on one topical argument; by the fuccef of which, vi€ory is adjudged to the opponent -or defendant Locke The great competitors for Rome Cefar and Pompey, on Pharfalian plains ‘Where ftern Bellona, with one final ftroke Adjudg'd the empite of this globe to one Phillips But though thou art adjudged to the death 3. Simply termine to judge to decree He adjudged him unworth Shakefp to de of his friendfhip purpofing fharply to revenge the wrong he had received Kuolles Apjupica'TioN n [adjudicatio, Lat. The a&t of judging, or of grantin fomething to a litigant, by a judicia {fentence 90 ADJU'DICATE. @. a. [adjudico, Lat. To adjudge; to give fomething controverted to one of the litigants, by a fentence or decifion Lo A'DJUGATE. w. a. [adjugs, Lat.] T yoke to; to join to another by a yoke " A'DJUMENT. D& # / [adjumentum the demon and evi Lat. Help; fupport Di& ADJUNCT. ./. [adjunttum, Lat. ¥. Something adherent or united to another, th ug no ef en ia l pa t of it fpirit force confef t themfelves no gods, by perfons, who only mad ufe of prayer and adjurations in the name of thei crucified Saviour3 how could they doubt of thei Saviour's power on the like occafions Addifon on the Chriftian Religion 7o ADJURE. w. a. [adjure, Lat.] T impofe an oath upon another, prefcrib ing the form in which he fhall fwear Thou know'ft, the magiftrate And princes of my country came in perfon Solicited, commanded threaten'd urg'd Adjur'd by all the bonds of civil duty And of religion, prefs'd how juft it was How honourable Milton Ye lamps of heaven! he faid, and lifted hig His hands now free, thou venerable fky Ye facred altars 2. To {entence, or condemn to a punifhment ; with 7o before the thing YeE I will favour thee in what I can When thefe learned men faw ficknefs and frenz cured, the dead raifed, the oracles put to filence from whofe flames I fled Be all of you adjured Dryden 70 ADJUST. «. a. [adjufter, Fr. 1. Toregulate ; to put in order; to fettl in the right form Your Lordship removes all our difficulties, an fupplies all our wants, fafter than the moft vifionary projeGor can adju/t his {chemes. ~ Swift regulated i 1 when we conceive of it as an infrument mag,X o {hew the hour : butit is a learned idea thfih'e}m watch-maker has of it, who knows all tbeflm arts of it together with the variou conpeft: Wsa?g%nzé:;%? gnd an_';'ujifl;mtsgof each part A'pjuTANT. 7./i A petty officer, whof duty is to affift the major, by diftrily ing the pay, and overfeeing the punify ment of the common men 7o ADJUTE. w. a. (adjuve, ad Lat.] To help ; to concur: a word o now 1n ufe For there b G Six bachelors as bold as he Adjuting to his company And each one hath his livery Ben Fonfor's Underayonds Apju'Tor. z. /i [adjutor, Lat.] Ahel‘ger 5 which helps Apju'trix. a. /. [Lat. Dig She fwho helps Avju'ToRY. adj.[adjutorius, Lat.] Tha A'pyuvant adj. [adjuvans, Lat.] Help ful ; ufeful 7o A'DjuvaTE help Dia v. a. [adjuvo, Lat.] T to further ApME'ASUREMENT surE. Di to put forward 7 Dig [See Mea / The adjuftment of proportions the act or praltice of meafuring according ‘to rule Admeafurement is a writ, which lieth for th bringing of thofe to a mediocrity, that ufurp mor than their part. It lieth in .two cafes: one i termed admeafurement of dower, where the wido of the deceafed holdeth from the heir, or his guatdian, more in the name of her dower, than be longeth to her The other is admeafurement o pafture, which lieth between thofe that have com mon of pafture appendant to their freehold, o common by vicinage, in cafe any one of them, o more, do furcharge the common with more cattl Cowell than they ought In fome counties they are not much acquainte with admeafurement by acre; and thereby the writ contai twice or thrice fo many acres more tha Bacon the land hath ADMENSURA'TION. n. /. [ad and menfura Lat.] The a&, or practice, of meafurin out to each his part Apmi'Nicre n. f. [adminiculum, Lat. nce her Did fur 2. To reduce to the true ftate or ftandard nic adm Ap IN 'C [fr LA adj to make accurate lum, Lat.] That which gives help. Did The names of mixed modes, for the moft part 7o ADMI'NISTER. @. a. [adminifiro want ftandards in nature, whereby men may rectify and ‘adjuf? their fignification; therefore the Lat. are very various and doubtful Loactke 1. To give; to afford ; to fupply 3. T'o make conformable. It requires th Let zephyrs blan particle 70 before the thing to which th Adminifter their tepid genial airs Naugh fear he from the weft, whofe gentl conformity is made As to the accomplithment.of this remarkabl prophecy, whoever reads the account given by Jofephus, without kdowing his charadter, and compares it with ‘what our Saviour foretold, woul think the hiftorian had been a Chriftian, and tha he Irad nothing elfe in view, but to adjuf th event to the prediétion Addifon Apju'sTMENT. n. f. [adjuflement, Fr. 1. Regulation ; the at of putting in me thod ; fettlement The farther and clearer adjufiment of this affair I am conftrained to adjourn to the larger treatife Woodward. = Bu Then, Jupiter, thou king of gods The formation of animal i e a And w Help ; fupport warmt i Difclofes well the earth's all-teeming womb. i L Philips 2. To a& as the minifter or agent in an employment or office ; generally, bu not always, with fome hint of fubordination: as, to adminiffe to let ftay to . ' f u _ ‘ t a i L 2. To put off; to defer future time ADM: i p i b o ea f h ' 2 J‘ the govern ment For forms of government let fools conteft Whate'er is beft adminifier'dy is beft Pope 3. To adminifter juftice; to diftribut right 4. T |