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Show broad, with a forked tail, and his fcales fet in' ex Dryden A 26. It is to be obferved of this extenfiv and perplexed werb, that in all its fig ing bone, to help his grinders BREAST nification Breax. # /. [from the verb. 1. State of being broken ; opening huma fufpended Bre‘aker. 2 /. [from breat. 1. He that breaks any thing 6. The heart good piece of bread would be often the bef 3. A meal or food in general Locke I would have been a breakfaff to the beaft, Shak I lay me down to gafp my lateft breath The wolves will get a breakfaf by my death the yards faf Harris redoubt for the defence of his men Clarendon ‘Whither are they vanifh'd Into the air: and what feem'd corpora 2.5 Life Covley Shak. Macketh No man has more contempt than ¥ of breath But whence haft thou the pow'r to give me death Dryden kept Cefar wept . The ftate or power of breathing free ly; oppofed to the condition in which man 1s breathlefs and {pent At other times, he cafts to fue the chac Of fwift wild beafts, or run on foot a race T" enlarge his breath, large breath in arms mof needful Or elfe, by wreftling, to wax ftrong and heedful.Spenfer What is your difference ? fpeakee- ~-TI am fcarce in breath, my lord. Shak. King Lears Spaniard, take breath 5 fome refpite I'll affor My caufe i§ more advantage than your fword Dr.)'d:.'fl' Bre"astcasker. 7 [ [from breaff an employ fates th di wholl f fword Ou cafket.] With mariners, the largeft an That they, at length, grew weary to deftroy Vet fearce enough their hunger to fupply. Dryden longeft cafkets, which are a fort of ftring Refus'd the work we brought, and, out of brearh Bre"axnEck. 7. /. [from break and neck. placed in the middle of the yard Made forrow and defpair attend for death A fall in which the neck is broken ; a Bre‘asTFasT. z [ [from breaf? and faft. Dryden's Aurengefteep place endangering the neck In a fhip, a rope faftened to fome part 4. Refpite ; paufe ; relaxation I muf Forfake the court; to do 't or no, is certai To,me a breakneck Shakefpeare of her forwar Harris Bre"axrromisE. 2 /. [from break and BRE‘ASTHIGH.ad). [from éreaft and bigh. Up to the breaft promife.] One that makes a pradice o Th rive itfel gav wa unt her f that th breaking his promife Nidrey was ftraight breafthigh I will think you the moft atheiftical breakpromife, and the moft hollow Jover Shakefpeare Lay madam Partlet batking in the fun "Breafthigh in {and Bre‘akvow. z. f [from breat and voav. He that praéhfeth the breach of vows Give me fome breath, fome little paufe, dear lord on, to hold her head t a warp, or the like Dryden's Tables Bre"asTtHOOKS. 7 [ [from éreaf an hook.] With fhipwrights, the compaflin Before I pofitively fpeak. Shakefpeare's Richard 11l. 5. Breeze moving air Vent all thy paflion, and I'll ffand its {Hock Cal and unruffle as a fummer' fea When not a breath of wind flies o'er its furface Addif:n's Catoo 6 A fingle act You menace me an inflant and court me,.in a breatk. Your Cupidlooks as dreadfully as death Drydes Bre‘aTHABLE adj [fro breath. Tha That daily dreakvow, he that wins of all ftrengt t hel tha before timber e may be breathed ; as, breathable air Of kings, of beggars, old men, young men, maids th ftem an al th forepar o th thip 7 BreaTuE @ [fro breath. Shakefpeare Harris. 1. To draw in and throw out the' air b BrEaM. 5. /. [brame, Fr. ¢yprinus latus » J. [from brenf an Bre'astrwor the: Jungs ;. to infpire and expire Lat.] The name of a fith He fafe return'd, the race of glory paft knot.] A knot or bunch of ribband - ‘The bream, being at full growth, is a large fith New to his friends embrace, had drearp'd his lat he will breed both in rivers and ponds, but love worn by women on the breaft beft to live in ponds. He is, by Gefner, taken t be more elegant than wholefome. ~He is long i growing,; but bregds exceedingly in a water tha -pleafes him, and in many ponds o faft as to over Ou ladies have &ill faces and our men hearts why may we not hope for the fame achievement from the influence of this breaftknor Addifen's Erechelder BREATH. #. /. [bna®de, Saxon. 1. The air drawn in and ejected out o the body by living animals Melted, as breath into the wind The belly fhall be eminent, by fhadowing th flank, and under the breafbone Peacham and Sir John Aftley caft up breaflavorks, and made nums Had I been feized by a hungry lion hol parrels parapet Bre"asTBONE. # /. [from &reaft an bone.] The bone of the breaft ; the fter Bacon th breaft of the defendants; the {fame with The threaden fail Draw the huge bottoms through the furrow'd fea Breafting the lofty furge Shakefpeare's Henry V The hardy Swif Breafs the keen air, and carols as he goes. Go/d/ Hope is a good breakfaff, but it is a bad fup t Bre‘asTwork. #. f. [from lrea an avork.] Works thrown up as high as th 70 BrEAST. v. 2. [from the noun.] T meet in front ; to oppofe breait to breaft 2, The thing eaten at the firft meal yard to the matft Rowwe The duke was at breakfaf?, the laft of his repafls in this world Wtton th with the parrels Needlefs was written law, where none oppreft The law of man was written in his breaff Dryden's Owid Prior Mortimer fafte the confcience 2. A wave broken by rocks or fandbanks : 7. The feat of the paffions Margarita firft poffefs'd a term of navigation I remembe well m breaff 9o BRE'AKFAST. v. #n. [from breat an Each in his breaf the fecret forro - f2f1.] To eat the firft meal in the day And thought it fafe to laugh, thoug befor fhove BrE"ASTROPES, 7. /. [from breafp an rope. In a fhip, thofe ropes whic Stem the wild torrent with a dauntlefs breaft. Dryd to be prifons for the breakers of the laws of men South breakfafp for my young mafter whic I not by wants, or fears, or age oppreft Cardinal, I'll be no brecker of thelaw Shak If the churches were not employed to be places to hear God's law, there would be need of the a ma him 4. The part of a breaft that 1s under th neck, between the forelegs 5. The difpofition of the mind Set forth with num'rous breaks and dathes. Swif? Prior whic breaflploug Th The better breaft The leffer reft Tuffer of Singing Boys 3. A line drawn, noting that the fenfe i Bre"asTPLoucH. n /. [from breaff an plough.] A plough ufed for paring turf 3. Breaft was anciently taken for the powe of finging 2. A paufe ; an interruption per field, armed only with a pocket-piftol, before hi old rufty breaftplate could be fcoured, and hi cracked headpicce mended Saift They pluck the fatherlefs from the breaf? Fob, xxiv. g fometimes difcover itfelf through the dresks an openings of the woods that grow about it, 4ddifon will come into th driven by the breaft 2. The dugs or teats of wome contain the milk be quite loft, did it no Covley This venerable champio body No, traytrefs | angry Love replies She 's hid fomewhere about thy breaft A place nor God nor man denies For Venus' dove the proper neft breaksy to avoid the multiplicity of lines. Dryden Bre‘axrast. # /i [from the verb. t. The firft meal in the day chofe between the neck and the belly For now, and fince firft break of day, the fiend Mere ferpent in appearance, forth was come, Milt They muft be drawn from far, and withou As foon as Phebus' rays infpect us Firft, Sir; I read, and then I breakfaff Five fharp fmooth ftones from the next brook h Waller [bneoyz, Saxon. 1. The middle part of th the roarin Knolles All modern trath i ». / Armour for the breaft thofe Vex'd with unwonted heat, boils, flings about up, outy in, off; forih, to modify its fig [from breafp an Shake[peare >Gainft fhield, helm, breaffplate, and, inftead of While yet alive in boiling water caft is ufed often with additional particles The fight of it woul 'The male is ob A broad bream, to pleafe fome curious tafte I # / What ftronger breaftplate than a heartuntainted Thrice is he arm'd, that hath his quarrel juft ferved to have two large melts, and the female tw large bags of eggs or fpawn Walton's Angle meaning, by implying either detriment From the break of day until noon of the cannon never ceafed plate. cellent order He hath large eyes, and a narrow fucking mouth, two fets of teeth, and a loz nifications, whether a&ive or acutral, i has fome reference to its primitiv fuddennefs, violence, or feparation BrRE"ASTPLATE He is ver ftock them, and ftarve the other fith Invent fome apt pretenc T'o break with Bertran BR B RY BR Popes- 2. Ta live Let him breatbe, between the heav'ns and eartly A privatewnan in Athens Shake Aute and Clegp. 3+ T |