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Show BA B A They were bangueted by the way, and the neare Dainty bit ‘Make rich the ribs, but bankerout the wits. Shak they approached Ba'NkrupT. # /. A man in debt beyon the power of payment 7 Perkin gathered together a power, neither i number nor in hardinefs contemptible5 but, i being bankrupts, an to be feared their fortunes Bacon ‘many of them felons It is with wicked men as with a bankrupt: whe his creditors are loud and clamorous, and fpea big, he giveth them many good words Calamy In vain at court the bankiupt pleads his caufe His thanklefs country leaves him to her laws. Pope 7o Ba'NkRrUPT. @. a, To break; to difable one from fatisfying his creditors We.calt off the care of all tuture thrift, becauf we are already bankrupted BA'NNER Welh. #. f Hammond [banniere Fr From France there comes a power, who alread Have fecret fpies in fome of our beft ports And are at point to fhew their open banncr. Shak All in a moment through the gloom were fee Ten thoufand banners rife into the air Milton He faid no more But left his fifter and his queen behind Dryden Fird with fuch motives, you do well to joi ‘With Cato's foes, and follow Cafar's banners Addifon g. A ftreamer born at the-end of a lance or elfewhere Ba'NwERrRET, n fi [from bamner. knight made in the field, with the cere- mony of cutting off the point of hi ftandard, and making it a banner. The are next to barons in dignity; and wer anciently called by fummons to parliament Blount gentlema told Henry tha Sir Richar Croftes, made banweret at Stoke, was a wife man the king anfwered, he doubted not that, but mar velled how a fool could know Ba'nnEROL Camden more properly BANDEROL w2, fo [from banderole, Fr.] A little fla or ftreamer King Ofwald had a banneral of gold and purpl Camden fet over his tomb Ba'nwian. #. /o A man's undrefs, o morning gown, fuch as is worn by th Bannians 1n the Eaft Indies Ba'‘nnock. z /. A kind of oaten or peafemeal cake, mixed with water, and bake upon an iron plate over the fire ; ufed i the northern counties, and in Scotland BA'NQUET. #. /. [banquet, Fr. banchetto Ital. wanqueto, Span.] A feaft; an entertainment of meat and drink If a fafting day come he hath on that day Hooker banguet to make In his commendations.I am fed Shakefpearz It is a banguet to me You cannot have a perfect palace, except yo have two fides; a fide for the banguet, and a fide fo -the houfehold; the.one for feafts and triumphs, an Bacon the other for dwelling Shall the companions make a banguet of him $hall they part him among the merchants Fob At that tafted fruit The fun, as from Thyeftezn banguet, turn' His courfe intended That dares prefer the tolis of Hercule Milton . To dalliance, banguets, and ignoble eafe Dryden To BA'NQUET. @. 4. [from the noun. To treat any one with feafts Welcome his friends daintily feaft to far The mind fhall banguet, tho' the body pine Fat paunches make lean pates, and dainty bit Make rich the ribs, but bankerout the wits Shak So long as his innocéhee is his repaft, he feaft and danguets upon bread and water South 1 purpos'd to unbend the evening hours And banguet private in the women's bow'rs. Prior Ba'NQUETER. n. /. [from danguet. 1. A feafter ; one that lives delicioufly 2. He that makes feafts n. /. | from ban BA'NQUET-HOUSE In a bangueting-houfe, among certain pleafan trees, the table was fet near to an excellent waterSidney work At the walk's end behold, how rais'd on hig A banguet-houfe falutes the fouthern fky. Dryden BANQUETTE. n. /. [Fr. in fortification. Vifit his countrymen and banguet them. Shake/p Y have a baptifin to be baptized with, and ho am I ftraitened till it be accomplithed Luke Barri'smavr. adi. [from baptifm. or pertaining to baptifm O When we undertake the baptifinal vow, and ente on their new life, it woul Ba'pTIST H 7[./ be apt to difcourage us Hammond [fia}‘/{'fig Ba:wr;pr'q;. Fr that adminifters baptifm Him the Baptif? foo Defcry'd, divinely warn'd, and witnefs bor As to his worthier Milton Ba'prisTERY. n. [ [baptifferium, Lat. The place where the facrament of baptifm is adminiftered The great church, baptiffery, and leaning tower are well worth feeing Addifors To BAPTIZE. w. a. [Baptifer, Fr. fro Barlilw.] T chriften ; to adminifter th facrament of baptifm to one He to them fhall leave in charge To teach all nations what of him they learn'd And his falvation; them who fhall believe Baptizing in the profluent fream, the fig A {mall bank at the foot of the parapet, for the foldiers te mount upon whe they fire Ba'nsticLE. # /. A {mall fifh, called alf a ftickleback. Pungitius Of wathing them from guilt of {in, to lif Pure, and in mind prepar'd, if o befal For death, like that which the Redeemer died 7 baptized into an ‘irreconcileable enmity with fin the world, and the devil Rogers BA'NTER. @. a. [a barbarous word without etymology, unlefs it be derive from badiner Fr. 'To play upon ; t rally ; to turn to ridicule ; to ridicule The magiftrate took it that he banrered him, an bade an officer take him into cuftody. L'Effrange It is no new thing for innocent fimplicity to b the fubject of bantering drolls L Eftrange Could Alcinous' guefts with-hol From fcorn or rage? Shall we, cries one, permi His leud romances, and his bant'ring wit Ba'wTeRr cul 7z /. [frem the verb. Tate Ridi raillery This humour, letit look never fo filly, as i paflfes many times for frolick and banter, is one o the moft pernicious fnares in human life L' Eflrange Metaphyficks are {fo neceflary to a diftin& conception, folid judgment, and juft reafoning o many fubjeéts, that thofe, who ridicule it, will b fuppofed to make their wit and danter a refug and excufe for their own lazinefs Watts BA'NTERER 7 [f. [fro banter. One that banters; a droll What opinion have thefe religious banterers o the diviae jpower ? Or what have they to fay fo this mockery and contempt L'Efirange Ba'~triwe. #. f [If it has any etymology, it is perhaps corrupted from th old word bairn, bairnling, alittle child. A little child: a low word If the object of their lov Chance by Lucina's aid to prove They feldom let the bantling roar In bafket, at a ncighbour's door Ba'p TISM. n 1. An externa a certain for and denotes a ing of the fou Milton Let us refle@ that we are Chriftians; that w are called by the name of the Son of God, an BarT1i'zeR. 7 /. [from To baptize.] On tha chriftens ; on tha adminifter baptifm BAR. #. /. [barre, Fr. 1. A piece of wood, iron, orother matter laid crofs a paflage to hinder entrance And he made the middle bar to fhoot throug the boards from the one'end to the other. Exodus 2. Abolt; a piece of iren or wood faftene to a door, and entering into the poft o wall, to hold the door clofe The fifh-gate did the fons of Haffenaah build who alfo lai doors thereof thereof the beam the lock thereof, and fet up th thereof, and the bar Nehemiak 3. Anyobftacle whichhinders or obftrués obftruétion I brake up for it my decreed place, and fet bar and doors, and faid, Hitherto thalt thou come, an no farther Fob And had his heir furviv'd him in due courfc/ ‘Whatlimits, England, hadft thou found ? whatbar What world could have refifted Dan. Civ. War Hard, thou know'ft it, to exclud Spiritual fubftance with corporeal bar Milton Muft I new bars to my own joy create Refufe myfelf, what T had forc'd from fate ? Dryd Fatal accidents have fe A moft unhappy bar between your friendfhip. Rowe 4. A rock, or bank of fand, at the entranc Prior [é[lj)ll'fiflu:, Lat. Jawflw,w};. ablution of the body, wit of words, which operate internal ablution or wafhfrom original fin. Aylife of a harbos thips canno o river whic fail ever at low water 5. Any thing ufed for prevention, or exclufion Left examination fhould hinder and lett you proceedings, behold for a bar againft that i mpe diment, one opinion newly added Hooker Which Salique land the French unjuftly gloz Baptifim is given by water, andthat prefcript for to b The founder of this law, and female bar. Shake/p Hooker 6. The place where caufes of law are tried, or where criminals are judged; f called from the bar placed to hinde of words which the chuxch of Chrift doth ufe To his great bapzifm flock'd of e @. 7 T A houfe where banquets are kept 1. A flag ; a ftandard ; a military enfign And wav'd his royal banner in the wind BaA'NQUET the more encreafed the nobility Sir . Hayward Ba'vquETING-HOUSE. { guet and bonfe. banair ‘With orient colours waving B A With awe, the regions round ; and with them cam From Nazareth the fon of Jofeph deem'd Unmark't, unknown Milton 2. Baptifm is often taken in Scripture fo {ufferings crowds from incommoding the court The great duk |