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Show 'CIF QESSA'VIT, w. [ [Latin the perfon, againft whom it is bfought, hath, fo omitted to perform fuch fervicey or pa as he is obliged by his tenure; and hat his land or tenement, fufficient good Cowell to be diftrained ceffu cedo [fro J # LiT Cesstsr Latin,] The quality of receding, or giving way, without refiftance If the fubjet ftrucke b of a proportionat ceffibilitys it feems to dull and deaden the ftroke whereas, if the thing ftrucken be hard, the ftrok fecms to lofe no force, but to work a greater effect Digby on the Soul Cr'sstBLE. adj. [from cedo, cefftim, Lat. Eafy tc give way If the parts of the ftrucken body be fo eafil eeffibley as without difficulty the ftroke can divid them, then it enters into fuch a body, till it ha Digby on the Soul {pent its force Ce'sstoN. n. /. [cefion, Fr. ceffio, Lat. 1. Retreat ; the act of giving way Sound is not produced without fome refiftance either in the air or the body percufied ; for if ther _be a mere yielding, or ceffion, it produceth no found Bacor's Natural Hiffory 2. Refignation ; the act of yielding up o quitting to another A parity in their council would make and fecur the beft peace they can with France, by a ceffion o Flanders to thatctrown, in exchange for other proTemple vinces Cr'sstonarY. adj. [from ceffion.] As, ceffionary bankrupt, one who has delivered up all his effeéts Martin Ce'ssMENT. #. /0 [from cefs.] An affeflment or tax Dig& Cre'ssor. #. /. [from cefo, Lat. In law, he that ceafeth or negleéteth fo long t perform a duty belonging to him, as that by hi cefs, or cefling, he incurreth th danger of law and hath, or may have, the writ ceflavit brough againft hirn, Where it is faid the tenant cefieth fuch phrafe is to be undeiftood as if it were faid the tenant cefleth to do that which he ought, o is bound, to do by his land or tenement CE'STUS u. /. [Latin. Th Cowwe/l girdle o Venus Cera'cEOUS Lat. adj whales cete [fro Of the whale kind Such fithes as have lungs or refpiration are no without the wezzon, as whale mals an ceraceous ani Brown's Pulgar Errours He hath created variety of thefe ceraceous fithes " which converfe chiefly in the northern feas, whof whole body being encompafled round with a copios fat or blubber, it is enabled to abide the greateft cold of the fea-water Ray on the Creation C raut him to recover both breath, the fervant, an Sidncy warmth, the companion of living At laft, recovering heart, he does begi To rub her temples, and to chafe her fkin Fairy Queen Soft, and mere foft, at ev'ry touch it grew Like pliant wax, when chafing hands reduc The former mafs to form, and frame to ufe. Dryd 2. To heat by rage or hurry Have I not heard the fea, puff'd up with winds Shatk Rage like an angry boar chafed with fweat 3. To perfume di grow " Whofe fcent {o chaf'd the neighbour air, that yo ‘Would furely fwear Arabick fpices grew Suckling 4. To make angry ; to inflame pafiion Her interceffion chaf'd him fo When the for thy repeal was fuppliant That to clofe prifon he commanded her Shakefp An offer of pardon more chafed the rage of thofe who were refolved to live or die together Sir Fobn Hayzard For all that he was inwardly chafed with th heat of youth and indignation, againft his ow people as well as the Rhodians, he moderated himfelf betwixt his own rage, and the offence of hi K#olles's Hiftory of the Turks foldiers This chaf'd the boar ; his noftrils flames expire And his red eyeballs roll with living fire. Dryden v. 7 1. To rage; to fret to boil to fume to rave Therewith he 'gan full terribly to roar And chaf'd at that indignity right fore Spenfer's Hubo Tale He will not rejoice fo much at the abufe of Falftaft, as he will chafe at the doctor's marrying m Shakefpeare daughter Be lion mettled, proud, and take no car Who chafes, who frets, or where confpirers are Shake[peare How did they fume, and ftamp, and roar, an chafe And fwear l-not Addifon himfelf was fafe. Pope 2. To fret againft any thing A note in the {cale of mufick Gamut I am, the ground of all accord A re, to plead Hortenfio's pafiion B mi Bianca take him for thy lord C faut, that loves with all affeCtion Shakefpeare CH has, in words purely Englith, or full naturalized, the found of #/4 ; a peculia pronunciation, which it is hard to de fcribe in words. In fome words derive from the French, it has the found o /5 as chaife5 and, in {ome derived fro the Greek, the found of £, as cholerick €HAcE See CHasE £uap, n /; Afort of fith Of round fifh there are brit, fprat, whiting chad, eels, congar, millet. Carew's Surw. of Corpaw ‘Zo CHAFE, w. a. [echauffer, Fr. The ttoubled Tyber chafing with his thores Shakefpeare's Fulins Cafar The murmurin furge That on th'> unnumber'd idle pebbles chafes Shake/p. King Lear Cannot be heard fo high CHAFE. # f [from the verb.] A heat a rage; a fury; a paffion; a fume; a pett a fret a ftorm When Sir Thomas More was fpeaker of th patliament, with his wifdom and eloquence he { croffed a purpofe o cardinal, in a chafe At this the knigh And ftaring furioufl He trembled Cuare-wax cardinal Wolfey's, that th fent for him to ‘Whitehall Camden's Remains grew high in chafe on Ralph Hudibras #. /. An officer belongin to the lord chancellor, who fits the wa Harris for the fealing of writs CHAFER. . [ ceapon, Sax. kever,Dutch. An infe@ ; a fort of yellow beetle CHA'FERY him pick out the chgff from among the corn, an lay'it afide by itfelf Spectator 2. It is ufed for any.thing worthlefs 7 CHA'FFER 7. /. A forge in an iron mill where the iron is wrought into complet bars, and brought to perfection. Phillips CHAFF. . /. [ceap, Sax, #af, Dutch. 1. The hufks of corn that are feparate by threfhing and winnowing We fhall be winnow'd with fo rough a wind That ev'n our corn fhall feem as light as chaff v [kauffen Germ to buy.] To treat about a bargain ; t haggle ; to bargain Nor rode himfelf to Paul's, the publick fair To chaffer-for preferments with his gold Where bifhopricks and finecures are {old Th Lilies more white than fno New fall'n from heav'n, with violets mix'd Dryd He fet before him a fack of wheat, as it ha been juft threfhed out of the flieaf; he then bi and fell to rub and chafe him, till they brough Once upon a raw and gufty day Venus, without any ornament but her ow beauties, not fo much as het own ceffus Addifor's Spetator So take the corn, and leave the chaff vehind They laid him upon fome of their garments 7o CHAFE Pleafure with inftruéion fhould be join'd 1. To warm with rubbing A writ that lies uypon this general ground, tha years tw fuch rent not, upo or chattel £ CH abou ing I fend you lefs chafferin wit Dryden's Fables diffenters an dodgin this or t' other ceremony, is but like openfew wickets, and leaving them a-jar. Swift difputes with chairmen, when your mafte you to chaffer with them, take pity, and tel mafter that they will not "take a farthin Savifr To CuA'FFER. w. 4. [ The adtive fenfe i obfolete. 1.. To buy He chaffer'd chairs in which churchmen were fet, And breach of laws to privy farm-did let. Spenfers 2. To exchange Approaching nigh, he never ftaid to greet Ne chaffer words, proud courage to provoke Fairy Queen CuA'FFERER. 7. f. [from chafer.] buyer; bargainer; purchafer CHA'FFERN. ., /. [from efchauffer, Fr to heat.] A veffel for heating water. Dié# Cua'rrERY. n. /. [from chaffer.] Traffick ; the practice of buying and felling The third is, merchandize and chaffery; tha is, buying and felling Spenfer's State of Ireland 'CHA'FFINCH. 7. /. [from chafand finch. A bird fo called, becaufe it delights.i chaff, and i for its fong by fome much admire Phillips's World of Words The chaffinch, an rious to fome fruits CHA'FFLESS chaff othe fmall birds, are inju Mortimer's Hufbandry adj, [from chaf.] Withon The love I bear him, Made me to fan you thus; but the gods madé you Unlike all others, chafflefs. Shake[peare's Cymbeline Cua'FFWEED #. f [gnaphalium Lat. An herh, the fame with. cudweed ; whic {e CHa'rry ad; full of chaff [from chayf.] Like chaff' light If the firaws be light and chaffy, and held a a reafonable diftance, they will not rife unto th Brown's Vulgar Errours middle The moft flight and chaffy opinion, if at a grea remove from the prefent age, contracts a venera Glanwille tion CuA'FINGDISH. #.[. [from: chafe an dify.] A veflel to make any thing ho in; a portable grate for coals Make proof of the incorporation of filver an tin in equal quantities, whether it will endure th ordinary fire which belongeth to chafingdifbes, poinets, and fuch other filver veffels Bacon's Phyfical Remains Cuacrr'N, 7. [, [chagrire Fr.] Ill hu mour ; vexation ; fretfulnefs; peevifhnefs. It is. pronounced fbagreen Hear me, and touch Belinda with chagrin That fingle aé gives half the world the fpleen Pl"p" I griev with the old for fo man additiona inconveniencies and chagrins, more than thei fmall remain of life feemed deftined to undergo Pope's Lstters T And good from bad findno partision, Shak Ho1V. | 70 CHAGRI'N, w. @, [chagriner, Fr.]. vex |
