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Show AW AvToMA'TiCAL. adj [from antomaton. Belonging to an automaton ; having th power of moving itfelf Avro'maTton. n. [ [avréparor In th plural, automata.] ‘A machine that hat the power of motion within itfelf, an which ftands in need of no foreign affiftance LQuincy For it is greater to underftand the art, whereb the Almighty governs the motions of the grea automaton, than to have learned the intrigues o policy Glanwille's Scepfis The particular circumftances for which the ax tomata of this kin reduced to four ar mof eminent may b Wilkins Avro'™MaTous. adj. [from automaton. Having in itfelf the power of motion Clocks, or automatous organs, whereby we diftinguith of time, have no mention in ancient writers Brown's Pulgar Errours Avro'Nvomy 7 /o [a'w'rovoyfaa.] The livin according to one's mind and prefcription Dis A'vrtorsy. #z. /i [avrodia.] Ocular demonftration ; feeing a thing one's felf LQuincy In thofe that have forked tails, autopfy convinceth us, that it hath this ufe. Ray oz the Creation W a more grave and magnificent word is 'Aw A"k E. adj. [ffom the verb.] Not being put inftead of the proper word afleep ; not fleeping Auxi‘Liar Auxi'LiArY federate Smith's Rhbetorick adj. [from auxilium, Lat. Imagination is like to work better upon fleepin men, than men awake Bacon Cares fhall not keep him on the throne avake Nor break the golden flumbers he would take Dryden Afliftant ; helping; conThe giant brood To Awa'kEN. v. a. and @..z. The {am with Awake That fought at Thebes and Ilium on each fide Mix'd with auxiliar gods Milton's Par. Loft Their tractates arc little anxiliary unto ours, no afford us any light to detenebrate this truth Brown's Pulgar Errours There is not the fmalleft capillary vein but i is prefent with, and auxiliary to it, according t its ufe Hale's Origin of Mankind Awake Argantyr, Hervor the only daughte Of thee and Suafu doth awaken thee To Awa'rD. w. a. [derived by Skinner fomewhat improbably, from peano, Sax, towards. To adjudge; to give an thing by a judicial {fentence Nor from his patrimonial heav'n alon A pound of that fame merchant's flefh is thine The court awards it, and the law doth give it Shake[peare Is Jove content to pour his vengeance down Aid fro his brothe of the feas he craves To help him with auxiliary waves Auxi'L1ar AUxX1I'LIARY Dryden It advances that grand bufinefs, and according to which their cternity hereafter will be azwarded Decay of Piety A church which allows falvation to none without it, nor atwards damnation to almoft any withi it South Satisfaltion for every affront cannot be awarde by ftated laws Collier on Duelling 7. /. [from auxilium, Lat. Helper affiftant derate confe In the ftrength of that power, he might, without the auxiliaries: of ‘any further influence, hav - determined his will to a full choice of God. Sourh There are, indeed, a fort.of underling auxiliarie to the difficulty of a worlk and criticks Zo Awa'rD called. commentator Pope [autumnus Lat. Th feafon of the year between fummer an winter, beginning aftronomically at th equinox, and ending at the folftice; po pularly, autumn comprifes Auguft, September; and O&ober ForI will board her, theugh the chide as lou As thunder, when the clouds in awtumn crack Shake[peare I would not be over-confident, till he hath pafle 2 fpring or autlmn Wifeman's Surgery The ftarving brood Void of fufficient fuftenance will yiel A flender antumn Philips Autumn, nodding o'er the yellow plain Comes jovial on Thomfon Avutu'MNAL. adj. [from autumn.] Belonging to autumn ; produced in autumn No fpring or fymmer's beauty hath fuch grace As I have feen in one autumnal face Rule in th Donne Thou fhalt not lon clouds; like an aurumnal far Or lightni@ou fhalt fall Milton Bind now up your antumnal flowers, to preven fudden gufts, which will profirate all Evelyn Not the fair fruit that on yon branches glow With that ripe red th auzumnal fun befrows Pope Avu'Lsion, n. /. [avulfis, Lat.] The a of pulling one thing from another Spare not the little offsprings if they gro Redundant; but the thronging clufters thi By kind awulfion Philips The preflure of any ambient fluid can be n intelligible caufe of the cohefion of matter ; thoug fuch a preflure may hinder the awulfion of two polifhed fuperficies one from another, in a line perpendicular to them Loocke AUXE'SIS. n. /. [Latin.] Anincreafing an exornation, when, for amplification Even as the wretch condemn'd to lofe his lif Arwaits the failing of themurd'ring knife. Fairfax Betwixt the rocky pillars Gabriel fat Chief of th>angelick guards, awaiting night. Milt 2. To attend ; to be in ftore for An off'ring facred Awa'rp Take heed How you awake our fleeping fword of war. Shakef Our friend Lazarus fleepeth; but I go that may awake him out of fleep Fobn, xi. 11 2. To raife from any flate refembling fleep Hark, hark, the horrid foun Has rais'd up his head As aqak'd from the dead And amaz'd, he ftares round Dryat St. Cecilia 3. To put into new ation The fpark of noble courage new awake And ftrive your excellent felf to excel. F. Queen The fai Repairs her fmiles, awwakens ev'ry grace And calls forth all the wonders of her face. Pope To AwA'RE. w. n. 'To break from fleep to ceafe to {leep Alack I am afraid they have awa®'d And 'tis not done Shakefp. Macbheth I awaked up laft of all, as one that gatheret after the grape-gatherers Eeccluse xxxiile 16 Pope's Odyffey verb. Judg determination Now hear th' aevard, and happy may it prov To her, and him who beft deferves her love Dryden AffeCtion bribes the judgment expe a equitable award made a party and we cando wher the judg i Glanwilic To urge the foe Prompted by blind revenge and wild defpair, Were to refufe th' awards of Providence Addifor's Cato AwA'RE. adv. [from a, and aare; an old word for cautious; 1t is however, perhaps, an adjeitive; gepapan, Sax.] Ex cited to caution ; vigilant ; in a ftate-o alarm ; attentive Ere I was aware, 1 had left myfelf nothing bu the name of a king Sidney Ere forrow was aware, they made his thought bear away fomething elfe-befides his own forrow Sidney's Arcadia Temptations of profperity infinuate themfelves Ambufh 70 AWA'KE. @, a. [peccian, Sax. awake has the preterite awoke, or, as w now more commonly fpeak, awatked, 1. To roufe out of {leep 7z /. [from:th ment ; {entence Rogers clean.sh data import.tsv out README And leaft mifhap the moft blifs alter may For thoufand perils lie in clofe awvai About us daily, to work our decay Spenfer To judge; to deter Th' unwife award to lodge it in the tow'rs To thew thee what rewar Aaaits the good; the reft, what punifhment. Mift Unlefs his wrath be appeafed, an eternity o torments awaits the objects of his difpleafure. Awa'rT. 2. /. [from the verb. See Warr @. 7 mine AvuxiLiary Perb A verb that helps t AuTo'PriCAL. adj. [from autopfy.] Per- | conjugate other verbs ceived by one's own eyes In almoft all languages, fome of the commonef nouns and verbs have many irregularities ; fuch ar Avro'rricaLLy. adv. [from autoptical. the common auxiliary verbs, to be and 20 hawe, to d By means of one's own. eyes and ro be done, &c Watts Were this true, it would autoptically filence tha Avuxiria'rioN. n. f. [from auxiliatus difpute Brown ‘That the galaxy is a meteor, was the accoun Lat.] Help; aid ; fuccour Diz of Ariftotle; but the telefcope hath autopticall 7o AWA'1T. v, a. [from 2 and waiz. Se confuted it : and he, who is not Pyrrhonian enoug W s to the difbelief' of his fenfes, may fee that it is n 1 To expe&; to wait for exhalation Glanille's Scepfis A'vrumN Hickes fo that we ar but little gwvare of them, and lef Atterbury able to withftand them T Awa'rRE @w. z. T t beware be cautious So warn'd he them aware themfelves; and Inftant, without difturb, they took alarm Paradife Loff This paflfage is by others underftoo thus : He warned thofe, who were aware of themfelves Awa"y. adv. [apeg, Saxon.]1. In a ftate of abfence; not in any particular place They could mak Love to your drefs, although your face were azvay Ben Fonfon's Cataline It is impoffible to know propesties that are f annexed to it, that any of them being aavay, tha Laocke. effence is not there 2. From any place or perfon. I have a pain upon my forehead here--- - Why that's with watchingj 'twill away again Shakelpeares Whe Abraha the fowls came down upon the carcafes drove them awa again Would you youth'and beauty ftay, Love hath wings, and will azvay Gente XVaXTo Wallere PI:P" Summer funs roll unperceiv'd aways, 6L |