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Show BU BU 2. To prepare to do any thing: the meta- FBUD. n. [ [bouton, Fr.] The-firft fhoo of a plant; a gem phor is taken from éuckling on the ar- or faliant, that is, going or leaping Peacham T 9% Buck. @.a. [from the noun. wath clothes 3. To join in battle Th was forbidden'to charge, until the foot of theavantguard were buckled with them in front. Hayward 4. To confine g5 Buck. @. z [from the noun. copulate as bucks and does Thechief time of fetting traps, is in their buck T Mortimer ing time Bu cksaskeT. 7. /. The bafket in whic They conveyed me into a buckbajket; ramme me in with foul fhirts, foul ftockings, and greaf Shakefpeare napkins clothes are carried to the wath Bu'ckBEAN. n /o [bockfboonen, Dutch.] plant afort of trefoil The bitter naufeous plants, as centaury, buck bane, gentian, of which tea may be made, or wine Floyer by infufion Bu'cker, n. f. [baquet, French. 1. The veflel in which water is drawn ou of a well Is the fea ever likely to be evaporated by the fun Bentley or to be emptied with buckets ¢, The veflels 1n which water is carried particularly to quench a fire Now ftreets grow throng'd, and, bufy as by day Some run for buckefs to the hallow'd quire Some cut the pipes, and fome the engines play And fome, more bold, tmount ladders to the fire The porringers, that in a ro Hung high, and made a glitc'ring thow Dirgden Savift BU'CKLE. #. /. [bavecl, Welth, and th {ame in the Armorick; boucle, French. 1. A link of metal, with a tongue or catch made to faften one thing to another Fair lined flippers for the cold With buckles of the pureft gold Shakefpeare The chlamys was a fort of thort cloak tied wit . @ buckle, commonly to the right thoulder. Arbuth Three feal-rings3 which after, melted down Form'd a vatt buck/e for his widow's gown Pope 2, The ftate of the hair crifped and curled clean.sh data import.tsv out README by being kept long in the fame ftate ‘The greateft beau was drefled in a flaxen periwig; the wearer of it goes in his own hair a home, and lets his wig liec in duckle for a whol half year Spectator That live-long wig, which Gorgon's felf migh own Eternal backle takes in Parian ftone 79 Bu'CkLE. v, 4. [from the noun. 1. To faften with a buckle Pope Like faphire, pearl, in rich embroidery Buckled below fair knighthood's bending knee Shakefpeare France, .whofe armour confcierice duckled on ‘Whom zeal and charity brought to the field. Shak Thus ever, when I buck/e on my helmet - Thy fears affi& thee Philips When you carry your mafter's riding coat, wra your own in ity and buckle them up clofe with ' firap Swift w The wretch, whofe fever-weaken'd joints Like firengthlefs hinges, buckle under life Impatient of his fit, breaks like a fir Lofing his verdure even in the prime. Shakcfpeare When you the flow'rs for Chloe twine Out of his keeper's arms Shakefpeare 'To apply to; to attend 2. To buckle to See the aftive, 2d {enfe Now a covetous old crafty knave At dead of night, fhall raife his fon, and cry ‘Turnout, you rogue! how like a beaft you lie Dryden Go, buckle to the law This is to be done in children, by trying them when they are by lazinefs unbent, or by avocatio bent another way, and endeavouring to make the buckle to the thing propofed Locke 3. To buckle aith Prior The meaneft bud that falls from ‘mine Infeés wound the tender buds, with a long hol low trurtky, and depofit an egg in the hole, wit tharp corrodin To engage with; t For fingle combat, thou fhalt buckle with me Shake[peare Dryden BU'CKLER. . /. [bawccled, Welth ; bouclier, Fr.] A fhield; a defenfive weapo buckled on the arm He took my arms, and while I fore'd my wa Through troops of foes, which did our paffage ftay My buckler o'et my aged father catt Still fighting, ftill defending, as I paft Dryden This. medal compliments the emperor as the Ro buckler of Rome Addifin 7o Bu'ckLERr. @. 2. [from the noun. To fupport ; to defend Fear not fwee wench they fhall not touc thee, Kate T'll buckler thee againft a million Shakefpeare Can Oxford, that did ever fence the right Now buckier falfhood with a pedigree Shakefp Bu'ckLer-TuORN Bu'ckmast th n / beec n. /i Chrift's thorn The fruit or maft o tree Bentley the leaf, and clofeth the orifice 7% Bup. w.n. [from the noun. 1. To put forth young fhoots, or gents Bud forth as a rofe growing by the brook of th Eocl 2. To rife as a gem from the ftalk There the fruit, that was to be gathered fro Clarendon fuch a conflux quickly dudded out Heav'n gave him all at once, then fnatch'd away Ere mortals all his beauties could furvey Jutt like that flower that bads and withers in a day Dryden Tho' lab'ring yokes on their own necks the fear'd And felt for sudding horns on their {mooth foreheads rear'd Dyryden's Silenuse 3. To be in the bloom, or growing Young budding virgin, fair and frefh and fweet Shakefp @. a. To inoculate ; to graff b Whither away, or where is thy abode 7o Bup inferting a bud into the rind of anothe tree Yet thou, they fay, for marriage doft provide Is this an age to buckle with a bride lfquor, that caufeth a fwelling i field mans did di¢tator Fabius, when they called him th To a lefs noble fubftance chang'd Were now but leathern buckers rang'd ToBu'ckLE, @w. n, [bucken, Germ. 1. To bend; to bow men locked or buckled together Shat unfeen, and full of water = other dow Rans his erring pilgrimage That the ftretching of a fpa Shakefpeare Buckles in his fum of age encounter; to join in a clofe fight, lik Now is this golden crown like a deep well T'hat owes two buckets, filling one another The emptier ever dancing in the air Is caten by the canker ere it blaw ven fo by love the young and tender wi Is turn'd to folly, blafting in the bud Why do you to her garland joi How brief the life of ma Here is a bafket; he may creep in here, an throw foul linen upon him, as if it were going t Shakefpeare bucking lord Gray, captain of the men at arms Writers fay, as the moft forward bu Of apricocks, the largeft is much improved b budding upon a peach ftock Temple 7o BUDGE. «@.n. [bouger, Fr.] To flir to move off the place: a low word All your prifoners ar In the lime grove, which weatherfends your cell They cannot budge till your releafe. Shakefpeare The moufe ne'er fhunn'd the caty as they di budg From rafcals worfe than they I thought th' hadft fcorn'd to budg Shakefpeare Hudibras For fear Bupce. adj. [of uncertain etymology. Surly ; ftiff; formal O toolithnefs of men ! that lend their ear Milton To thofe budge dofors of the floick fur Bupce. 7. /o 'The drefled fkin or fur o Di& lambs Bu'pGERr. # /. [from the verb.] On that moves or ftirs from his place Let the firft budger die the other's flave Shakefpeare And the gods doom him after Buckram. n. /. [bongran, Fr.] A fort o ftrong linen cloth, ftiffened with gum, Bu'pGEeT. n. /. [bopgette, French. ufed by taylors and ftaymakers 1. A bag, fuch as may be eafily carried If tinkers may have leave to live And bear the fowfkin budper Then my account 1 well may give And in the ftocks avouch it. Sl-akejjomre I have peppered two of themj two, Iam fure, have paid, two rogues m buckram f{uits Bu'ckrams garlick n / Th Shakefp fame with avi/d Bu'cksuorN PranTain. n [ [coronopus, Lat. from the form of the leaf.] plant Miller Bu'ckTHORN. n. fi [rhamnus, Lat. fuppofed to be fo ealled from bucc, Sax the belly.] A tree that bears a purgin berry Bu'ckwHEAT. n. [. [buckwveitx - fagopyrum, Lat. A plant Buco'Lick tm_'j. [fiwxé?uxa,, from Bovron®: a cowherd. Paftoral Sir Robert Clifford, in whofe bofom, or budger moft of Perkin's fecrets were laid up, was com into England Bacon His budget with corruptions cramm'd ‘The contributions of the damn'd Swift 2. It 1s ufed for a ftore, or ftock It was nature, in fine, that brought off the cat when the fox's whole budget of inventions faile him Germ Miller e Bucks, goats, and the like, are faid to be trippin And fhining helmet, foon him buck/ed to the field Beihg Spenfer Shakefp S the male of rabbits, and other animals And catching up in hafte his three fquare fhield X BUCK. #. /. [bwch, Welth ;5 bock, Dutch bouc, Fr.] The male of the fallow deer he Saracen, this hearing, rofe amain R Of late, not able to travel with her furred pack Shakefpeare the wafhes bucks here at home N See as thou waft wont to fee Dian's bud-o'er Cupid's flowe Hath fuch force and blefled power mour L'Efirange Burr. n. /. [from buffale. 1. A fort of leather prepared fro th fkin of the buffalo; ufed for waift belts pouches, and military accoutrements 2. The clothes wathed in the liquor Be as thou was wont to be w . Shakgfpeare appear dha A rop W CRAER ¥ warrant you, buck, and of the [eafon too it fhall TaCEle Buck! T would I could wath myfelf of the back |