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Show 3. Let us go Away, old man; give me thy hand§ away King Lear hath loft, he and his daughter ta'en Give me thy hand Come on 4. Begone Shake/p. King Lear Away, and glifter like the god of war ‘When he intendeth to become the field Know, then, that fome of us are gentlemen Such as the fury of ungovern'd yout Thruft from the company of aaofu/men. Shake/p 3. Struck with awe; timorous; ferupulous This fenfe occurs but rarely It is not natur Shakefpeare's King Fobn T'll to the woods among the happier brutes Come, let 's away; hark, the fhrill horn refounds Swmith's Pheedra and Hippolitus Aaway, you flatt'rer Nor charge his gen'rous meaning, Rowe's . Shore . Out of one's own hands ; into the power of fomething elfe It concerns every man, who will not trifle awa his foul AWo AW AWE and fool himfelf into irrecoverable mi fery, to enquire into thefe matters Tillotfon an ftriét reafon bu a wea and awful reverence for antiquity, and the vogu of fallible men A'wruLLy Watts adv. [from awful.] In a re verential manner It will concern a man, to treat this great principle awfully and warily, by ftill obferving 'Wh' it commands, but efpecially what it forbids. South A'WFULNESS. # /. [from awful. 1. Th qualit folemnity of ftrikin wit awe an Thefe objets naturally raife ferioufnefs night heightens the awfulnefs of the place, an 6. It is often ufed with a verb ; as, to drin pours out her fupernumerary horrours upon ever away an eftate; to idle away a manor ; thing Addifon that is, to drink or idle till an eftate or 2. The flate of being ftruck with awe manor is gone little ufed He play'd his life away Pope 7. On the way; on the road: perhap this is the original import of the following phrafe Sir Valentine, whither away fo faft Shakefp 8. Perhaps the phrafe, bz cannot cway awith may mean, be cannot travel with ; be cannot bear the company She never could away with me never : the woul mafter Shallow 9. Away with -Never always fay, fhe could not abid Shakefpeare 'Throw away ; take away If you dare think of deferving our charms Awa wit you fheephooks arms an tak to you Dryden AWE. 7, /. [ege, oga, Saxon. Reveren tial fear; reverence They all be brought up idly, without aze o parents, without precepts of mafters, and withou fear of offence Spenfer's Stat of Ireland This thought fixed upon him who is only to b feared, God: and yet with a filial fear, which a the fame time both fears and loves. It was aw without amazement, and dread without diftra&ion South ‘What is the proper awe and fear, which is du from man to God Rogers To Awe. @. a. [from the noun.] To ftrik wit reverence o fear to ‘kee fubjettion i If you will work on any mamn, you muft eithe know his nature and fathions, and fo lead hi or his ends, and fo perfuade him; or his weaknefles and difadvantages, and fo awe him; o thofe that have intereft in him, and {o govern him Bacon ‘Why then was this forbid 2 Why, but to agve ‘Why, but to keep you low and ignorant His worfhippers Milton Heav'n that hath plac'd this Ifland to give law To balance Europe, and her ftates to awe. Waller The rods and axes of princes, and their deputies, may awe many into obedience but the fam of their goodnefs, juftice, and other virtues, wil work on more Atterbury A'WEBAND. 7. /. [from awe and band.] check Di& A'wruL. adj. [from awe and full. 1. Tha which firikes wit with reverence awe or fill So awful, that with honour thou may'ft lov Thy mate; who fees, when thou art feen leaft wife Milton's Paradife Loft I approach thee thus, and gaz Infatiate; I thus fingle ; nor have fear' Thy awfulbrow, more awful thus retird Faireft refemblance of thy Maker fair ‘This fenfe is obfolgte Taylor's Rul: of lLiving haly To AWHA'PE. v. a. [This word I hav met with only in Spenfer, nor can I difcover whence it is derived; but imagine, that the Teutonic language ha anciently avaper, to firike, or fome fuc word arms, took their denomination. firike ; to confound; to terrify Ah Milton T my dear goflip, anfwer'd then the ape Deeply do your fad words my wits awbhape Both for becaufe your grief doth great appear And eke becaufe myfelf am touched near Hybberd's Tale AWR1'LE. adv. [This word, generally. reputed an adwverb, is only a while, that is a time, an interval.] Some time; fom fpace of time Stay, ftay, I fay And if you love me, as you fay you do Let me perfuade you to forbear azvhile Shakefp Into this wild abyfs the wary fien Stood on the brink of hell, and look'd awhile Pond'ring his voyage Milton's Paradife Lof Awx. adj. [ A barbarous contraction of th word awfkward.] Odd; out of order _'We have heard as arrant jangling in the pulpits, as the freeples; and profeffors ringing as agv as the bells to give notice of the conflagration L' Eftrange A'WKWARD. adj. [®papd, Saxon sothat 1s backward, untoward. 1. Inelegant genteel unpolite untaught un Proud Italy Whofe manners ftill our tardy, apifh nati Limps after in bafe azvkward imitation Shake[p Their own language is worthy thei care;; an they are judged of by their handfo e or awkavar way of exprefling themfelves in it Locke An awkward fhame, or fear of il ufage, has thare in this conduét Savift 2. Unready ; unhandy ; no clumfy dexterous Slow to refolve, but in performance q ick So true, that he was awkeward at trick 3. Perverfe ; untoward Dryden would perform her part but arw]pw"d'@ { an neverthelefs infit upon her workine 'ddfm She ftill renews the ancient feene Forgets the forty years between Autavardly gay, and oddly merry Her fcarf pale pink, her head-knor cherry If a man be taught to hold his pe a-wmd,;& yet writes fufficiently well, it is not Wrfih'-hh to teach him the accurate methods of handlin o inftrument Watts's Improvemens of th A'WKWARDNESS 7. /, [from awhygr Inelegance ; wan of gef.lfi.lity . g q&f nels ; anfuitablenefs On may oblerve awizuardnfi in th Teaftn which eafily difcovers their airs x{ot to knfigfi All his airs of behaviour have a certaif%g% aardnefs in them; but thefe awkward 3‘;",-" worn away in company sl AwL n. Warts's Improvement of the M [zle, ale, Sax, A pointe inftryment to bore holes He which was minded to make mnlfelfgvper petual fervant, fhould, for a vifible to en there of, have alfo his ear bored through with an %1 4 You may likewife prick many holesw awl, about 2 joint that willlie in theearth, = Mortimer's Hufbandry A'wvrEss. adj. [from awe, and the nega tive Jefs. AEERER void of refpe 1. Wanting reverence ful fear Againft whofe fury, and th' unmatched force The aw/gfs lion could not wage the fight. Shatef He claims the bull with awvlefs infolence, And having feiz'd his horns, accofts the prince z. Wantin the powe o D caufing rever ence Ah me! I fee the ruin of my houfé The tyger now hath feiz'd the gentle hind Infulting tyranay begins to ju Upon the innocent and aw/efs throne Shakelp. Rich, m AwME, or AUME. 2 /. A Dutch meafir of capacity for liquids, containing eigh fteckans, or twenty verges or verteels anfwering to what in England is calle a tierce, or one-fixth of a ton of France or one-feventh of an Englifh ton Arbuthut AwN. n. /. [arifia, Lat.] The beard groving out of the corn or grafs. Chambers A'wxine. 7 /i A cover fpread ove weather boat or veflel, to keep Of thefe boards I made an a Awo'kE dbinfr Cru[flf The preterite from awak And fhe faid, the Philiftines beflupon thee, Sampfon ; out of fhishi he arvok An fleep }5dg¢5 Awo'rk. adv. [from @ and "‘f'"'k']&.g! work; into a ftate of labour f, juigadt So after Pyrrhus' pauie Si% By prefcribing the condition, it fets us i to the performances of it, and that by hv‘;{"f Hudibras A'WKWARDLY. adv.. [from awkward. Clumfily ; unreadily ; inelegantly ungainly to their breeding 2hGIeH ‘id If any pretty creature is void of gnn'iup‘ o Aroufed vengeance fets him new t{‘w"'k A kind and conftant frien To all that regularly offend But was implacable, and awhkward mon faying will pafs upon them, tfia%';:hfzim from which aweapons, or offenfiv To all that interlop'd an hawker'd g. Worfhipful; in authority; invefted wit dignity An help to prayer, producing in us reverenc and awfulngs to the divine majelty of Gad fwearing he never knew 2 man 80 8086 g7 to work When any thing is done aavbayzpdsy. o Dametas nodding from the wafte upward , and t t t . I r o a Awo'rkixG. adj. [f ftate of working Long they thus travelled, yet neve Adventure which might them morf{t/‘gb mi |