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Show \ CA Ca'rerprLrar. #. /2 [This word Stiune and Minfhew are inclined to derive fro chatt the animal that eats up th the earth. which, when it gets wings, i by leaves and fruits The caterpillar breedeth of dew and leaves; fo we fee infinite caterpillars breed upo ' trees an as cat fought for, and al endeavour ufed to calm and re gulate the fury of the paflions Decay of Picty The pietcing caufticks ply their fpiteful pow'r Emeticks ranch, and keen catharticks {cour. Garth Plato has called mathematical demonftration the catharticks or purgatives of the foul Addifon's Spetator in ruttin CAaTHA'RTICALNESS. 2./. [from cathartical.] Purging quality Ca'rHEAD. 2. /i A kind of foffil 2. To make any offenfive or odious noife ‘What a caterawauling do you keep here !_ 1f 'm lady has not called up her fteward Malvolio, an bid him turn you out of doors, never truft me The nodules with leaves in them, called catheads Shakefpeare's Tawelfth Night ‘Was no difpute betwee The caterwauling brethren feem to confift of a. fort of iron ftone, not unlik that which is found in the rocks near Whitehave in Cumberland, whete they call them catfcaups Woosdaward on Foffils Hudibras CATES. 7. /. [of uncertain etymology Skinner imagines it may be corrupte Ca'rrean. 2. from delicare; which is not likely, becaufe Fuunius obferves, that the Dutc forecattle Ben Fonfon ‘With low priz'd fare; hunger ambitiou Of cares by land and fea far fetcht and fent Fly to the dulcet cates, and crowding fi Their palatable bane Philjps With coftly cazes fhe fain'd her frugal board 2. Belonging to an epifcopal church Hi conftant and regular affiting at the cathe dral feryice was neyer interrupted by the fharpnef Then with ill-gotten wealth fhe bought a lord Arbuthnot Sea Di& them, that do male as it were one body politick Ayliffe's Parergon Methought I fat in feat of majetty In the cathedral church of Weftmindter Shakefpeare's Henry V1 Raleigh Was that crude apple that diverted Eve Paradife Lof They, by th' alluring odour drawn,-in haft #. / of weather Locke | 3. In low phrafe, antique ; venerable ; old The name ofa fea-fit This feem to be the meaning in th following lines in the Weft Indies; {o called from it roand head and lagge glaring eyes, b which they are dilcovere rocks Ca'rarrines. # £ Smal i Here aged trees cathedral walks compofe And mount the hill in venerable TOWS There the green infants in'their beds are lajd. Pope. holio Phillips. ropes in a ' CaTuE DRAL. #. thip, running in little blocks from one | a diocefe fide of the fhrouds to the other, near the ! deck: they belong onl fhrouds; an thei uf Carua'rRTIiCK in the cathedral, which a ma medicines 'Th vermicalar or periftaltick motion of th guts continually helps on their contents ‘ from, th pylorus to the reGum; an every irritation either quickens that mo ma view wit plea fure, after he has feen St. Peter's. Addifor on Italy th fhrouds tight, for the eafe and fafety o the mafts, when the thip rolls. Harris, Catsa'rRTIiCAL. } adj.[raSapri]n Pus rg- 'The head church o There is nothing in Leghorn fo extraordinaty'a to the main is to forc CA'THERIN ‘tion in its natural order, or occafion fome little 3inverfions in it. In both, | PEAR See Prax For ftreaks of red were mingled there Such a§ are on a Catherine pear The fide that 's next the fan Suckling 2. Som truth are {ai to b catholick becaufe they are received by all th faithful 3. Catholick is often fet in oppofition t heretick or fe@ary, and to fchifmatick 4. Catholick or canonical epiftles, are feve in number; that of St. James two o St. Peter, three of St. John, and that o St. Jude They are called catholick becaufe they are directed to all the faithful, and not t an particula church and canonical, becaufe they contain ex cellent rules of faith and morality Calmet Doubtlefs the fuccefs of thofe your great and ca tholick endeavours will promote the empire of man over nature, and bring plentiful acceflion of glory to your natjon Glanvilie's Scepps Thofe fyftems undertake to give an account o the formation of the univerfe by mechanical hy pothefes of matter; maoved either uncertainly, o according to fome catholick laws Ray Carwo'Licon Séninor fape. . / [from catholick 5 wo An univerfal medicine Prefervation againft that fin, is the contempla ers hanging from trees in manner of rope or cat's tail ; ferving as male bloffoms or flowers of th trees they are produced b whic Chambers Ca'TLikE. adj. [from car and like.] Lik a cat A lionefs, with udders all drawn dry Lay couching head on ground, with carkike watch Shakefpearc Ca'rrrne. . 1. A difmembering knife ufed by furgeons Harris z. It{eems to be ufed by Shakefpeare fo catgut ; the materials of fiddle frings Wha mufic there will be in him after Hecto has knocked out-his brains, I know not But, am fure, none; unlefs the fidler Apello get hi finews'to make catlings of Shakefpeare 3. The down or mofs growing about walnut trees, refembling the hair ofa cat Haryis. Ca'rmiNT. 7. [ [cataria, Lat. Th name of a plant MMiller CA'THETER. 7 /i [xaderde A hollow Cato'Prricar. adj. [from cataptricks. and fomewhat crooked inftrament, to | Relat ng to catoptricks, or vifion by ret t ruft inte the bl;adder, to affift in bring- ; Aection ing away the urine; when the paffage 1s A catoptrical or dioptrical heat is fuperiour t fropped by a ftone or gravel any, vitrifyingthe hardeft fubfances A large clyfter, fuddenly injeéted, hath fre- quently forced the urine out of the bladder; bu if it fail, a catberer mufk help you Wileman's Surgery what but flightly adheres to the coats | will be loofened, and they will:be more {Ca‘TronE . z./. [Ima fhip.] Two litd : a‘git‘&tfid, and thus rendered more fluid; | holes aftern above the gun-roo ports . By this ogly it is manife, how 4 ca- them to the capftan, when there is occafion to heave the fhip aftern. Sez Disz Carno''vicism. n [ [from catholick. tion of the lat judgment CaTue''DRAL. adj. [from cathedra, Lat. This is indeed a cztholicon againft all; but we find it particularl chair of authority ; an epifcopal fee. applied by St. Paul to judging and defpifing ou 1. Epifcopal ; containing the fee of brethren Government of the Tongue bifhop Ca rx ns n./. [hattehens, Dutch. In boA cathedral church is that wherein there are tw tany.] An affemblage of imperfeét flowor more perfons, with a bifhop at the head o The entertainment perfect, not the cates Ca'rrisa A piece of tened a great iron hook, to trice up th anchor from the hawfe to the top of th The fair acceptance, Sir, create Alas, how fimple to thefe gazes [ina fhip. timber with two fhivers at one end, having a rope and a block, to which is faf have %ater in the fame fenfe with ou cater. It has no fngular. Viands food ; difh of meat : generally employe to fignify nice and luxurious food O wafteful riot, never well conten to b {trongly enough- cathartical, though the chymift have mot proved, that either gold or mercury hat any falt, much lefs any that is purgative Boyle's Sceptical Chymift Luftrations and catharticks of the mind wer 2. Any thing voracious and ufelefs CA'TERPILLAR. 7. J. [feorpicides, Lat. The name of a plant iller To CATERWA'UL. w. 2. [from cat. a noif the dif wder, is won hedges, by which the leaves of the trees or hedge Bacon are confumed Aufter is drawn with a pot pouring forth water with which "defcend grafshoppers, caterpillars, an creatures bred by moifture, Peacham on Drawing 1. To mak time CA charges by ftool ; but where the forc of the ftimulus is great, all the appendagks of the bowels, and all the vifcer Adherence to the catholick church in the abdomen, will be twiched ; by CA'THOLICK. adj. [catholigue, Ft. w which a great deal will be drained bac Sénntn, univerfal or general. into the inteftines, and made a part of 1. The church of Jefus Chritt is called czwhat they difcharge Quiney tholick, becaufe it extends throughout th Quickfilver precipitated either with gold, o wor d an is not limited by time without addition, into a p pelufe, a weafel. It feems eafily de to rob fruits o 1. A wor fuftaine o) Mo thartic haftens and increafe duciblié fi:gm cates, tood, and piller, Fr 1 to bring in a cable er hawfer through Asbutbnot on Air CaTorrricks. u. /i [xbrontoor; a lookin glafs.T That part of opticks which treat o It vifion by refle@ion Ca'TrIPE. 2. /. [from car and pipe.] eTh fame, wit eatcal a infirumen makes a {queaking noife tha Som |