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Show ufe, let me advife you to datter it well5 this wil So they joined bart/z, and the heathen being difcomfited fled into the plain Y Maccabees thew conftant good houfekeeping Swift's Diretions to the Cook 2. A bod army 3. Applied to perfons, to wear out wit fervice The batter'd veteran firumpets her Pretend at leaft to bring a modeft ea Southera fight from its bottom or foundation, is faid to barter Moxon Prior We receive accounts of ladies battling it on bot fro fides I own, he hates an a&ion bafe Turkey poults frefh from th' egg in darter fry'd King ArrAY. He tha pofite fide boxes, feemed drawn up in batile-arra one againft another 4‘7{1' L'jl: Ba'rTLE-AXE. 7./. A weapon ufed anciently, probably the fame with a 47// Strong wars they make, and cruel bartery bend Certain tinners, as they were working, foun fpear heads, battle-axcs, and fwords of copper, wrap Fairy Q ped in linen clouts refift th Locke take =1 think at the north gate. Shake/p. Henry V1 - It plants this reafoning and that argument, thi A dreadful fire the floating batt'ries make Q'erturn the mountain, and the foreft thake Blacknore 3. The frame,. or raifed work, upon whic raifed round the top of a building, wit embrafures, or interflices, to look thro cannons are mounted A violent ftriking of an [In law. man. In an a&ion againft a firiker to annoy an enemy And fix'd his head upon our battlemepts Shakefp. Macbeth aflault yet acquitted of the bazzery. There ma therefore be aflault without battery but battery always implies an affault Thou fhalt make a battlement for thy roof, tha thou bring not blood upon thy houfe, if any ma fall _Deuteronomy Through this we paf Up to the higheft battlement, from whenc The Tropms threw their darts Denbant Their ftandard, planted on the battlement Defpair and death among the foldiers fent. Dryd No, I than't envy him, whoe'er he be That fands upon the bartements of frate Norris I°d ratherbe fecure than great The weighty mallet deals refounding blows Till the proud battiements her tow'rs inclofe. Gay Chambers Why does he fuffer this rude knave now t knock him about the fconce with a dirty fhovel and will not tell him of his ation and barrery Shake[peare Sir, quo' the lawyer, not to flatter ye You have as good and fair a batter Hudibras Refemblin Ba'rTy. adj. [from bat.] Belonging to bat a bat T be out late in-a-Zartifb humour Till o'er their brows death, counterfeiting fleep Gentleman Infiruéted BATTLE. . /. [bataille, Fr. With leaden legs and batty wings doth creep Shake[peare 1. A fight; an encounter between oppofite armies. We generally fay a barl ~of many, and a combat of two The Englifh army, that divided wa Into two parts, 1s now conjoin'd in one And mean to give you battle preiently The rac _#he &rong Ba'varoy tout Or his dzep cloak be fpatter'd o'er with lace Bavres' Shakefp is not to the {wift, nor the farrle t Ecclef z /o A kind of cloak or {fur Let the loop'd bagarey the fop embrace "The battle done, and they within our power Stakefpeare he'll never fee his pardon dastle, o Ba'rrremenT. 7 /. [generally fuppofe to be formed from bastle, as the part from whence a building is defende againft affailants ; perhaps only corrupted from é&driment, Fr. A wal Drawn by the gale, or by the tempeft driven Ba'rTisH. adj. [from bat. an See, and revere th' artillery of heav'n The proudsft man alive to claim board gigs, battledoorsy and the like, which are to b ufed with labour, fhould indeed be procured them Locke telle€ual batteries, till at length it forces a wa and pafiage into the obftinate inclofed truth. Sourh neced not fham a fla Play-things, which are above their {kill, as tops confequence and that diftintion, like fo many in As heart can with, an fo Sriking. Aninftrument with a handl and a flat board, ufed in play to ftrik a ball or thuttlecock Where is beft place to make our batt'ry next ? one may be found guilty of th Carcuw Ba'rTLEDOOR. 7. /. [fo called from door 2, The inftruments with which a town i battered, placed in order for altion; line of cannon Array, or order, of battle Two parties of fine women, placed in the op 1. The a&t of battering walls Swift BATTLE-ARRA'Y. 7 /: [See BaTTLE an batters Ba'TTERY. 2. /. [from batter, or batierie Fr. mu Addifor His virtues dati/ing with his place One would have all things little, hence has try' lik Hayward *Tis yours to meet in arms, and batt/e in the plaip its being fo much beaten Earthly minds ftrongeft batterizs th *Tis ours by craft and by furprize to gain BA'TTER. 7 [ [from To batter.] A mixture of feveral ingredients beaten toge an th penny Th #./ Gay A word ufed in Scotland norther counties for a half in the draw'rs of my japan bureau To lady Gripeall 1 the Caelurs fhow *T'is equal to her Jadythip or m A copper Otho, or a Scotch baubee Bramfle Man of Tafle Ba'vin, #. /. [of uncertain derivation. A ftick like thofe bound up in faggots a piece of waite wood Bacon 4. We fay to join dattle; to give bartle 7o BaA'rTLE. w. n [barailler, Fr.] 'T join battle ; to contend in fight The fide of a wall, or any timber, that bulge *Gainft fort of reafon, it to overthrow as diftin@® fro came the arrier workmen Ba'TTERER. 7. /. [from batzer. or divifion of a Angus led the avant-guard, himfelf followe with the barrle a good diftance behind, and afte A word ufed only b liquor ; fo calle ; 3. The main body van and rear willingly end my days in peace Arbuthnot's Hiftory of Fobn Bull As the fame dame, experienc'd in her trade By names of toafts retails each batter'd jade. Pope ther with fom of forces The king divided his army iato three battles whereof the vanguard only, with wings, came t I am a poor old battered fellow, and 1 woul 9y BaA'TTER. . 7 BA B'A . He rambled up and dow With fhallow jefters and rafh bawvin wits Soon kindled, and foon burnt. Sbakefp. Henry IV For moulded to the life in clout Th have picl'd from dunghilis thereabouts He's mounied on a hazel bawin A crop'd malignant baker gave him. Hudibras T'he trancheons make billety\avin and eoafs Dlortimer SeeBatk Ba'were. n. /o [Baubellum, in barbarou Latin, fignified a jewel, or any thin valuable, but not neceflary. Omsia baubella fua dedit Othoni. Hoveden. Proba bly from éean, Fr.] A gewgaw; trifling piece of finery; a thing of mor fhow than ufe ; a frifle Itisin general whether applied to perfons or things a term of contempt me in every place She haunt fea bank wit I wa on th fome Venetians, and thither come the bauble, and falls me thus about my ncck Shakefpeare's Otbello It is a paltry cap A cuftard coffin, a bawble, a filken pie. Shake[p If, in our contef}, we do not interchange ufefu notions, we fhall traffick toys and bawbles Goverrment of the Tongue This thall be writ to fright the fry away Who draw their little bawwéles, when they plays Dryden A lady's watch needs neither figures nor wheels *T'is enough that "tis loaded with bagvbles and feals Prior Our author then, to pleafe you in your way Prefents you now a bawéle of a play In gingling thyme Granville A prince, the moment he is crown'd Inherits every virtue round As emblems of the fovereign pow'r Like other bawbles of the Tow'r Sawift Ba'wsLinG. adj. {from bawble.] Trifling ; contemptible: a word not no in ufe, except in converfation A bawoblin veflel was he captain of For fhallow draught and bulk unprized With which fuch feathful grapple did he malke With the moft noble bottom of our ficet, Shak baude cock. an o beau fro Ba'wcock. #. /. [perhap word familia which feems to fignify the {fame as fiz fellow Why how now, my azvcock 2 how doft thou Shakefpeare's Tawelfth Nighe chuck BAWD #. /. {baude, old Fr. pro curer, or procurefs ; one that introduce men and women to each other, for th promotio of debauchery I¢ your worfhip will take order for the drabsan the knaves, you need not to fear the basvds. Shak This commodity This bawvd, this broker, this all-changing word Hath drawn hi fro his ow determin' D Our author call o her fifter def her, fhe procures for th for her ja. fororis, th aid re baw cs her up, fhe paint n, and makes lover Dryden 7o Bawp. «w.n. [from the noun.] T procure ; to provide gallants with ftrumpets Leucipp> is agent for the king's luft, and bazvds at the- fame time, for the whole court, - Addifon An BHA |