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Show CH CEH u [The origin?l o ¥ Crovse, v. Curi'sT1an, adj. Profefling the religio thi of Chrift word is much dolgbted by Skinuer, wh hb he e F French h ¢ goffe tries to deduce l.t heedl g] ( aepie sy a to laugh at; or/""c;'er' i % I'll not be made a foft and dull-eye y foot To fhake the head, relent; and figh; and yiel Shakefpeare To chriftian interceflors I from the Teutonick Aofen, to prattle ,i CuRrIsTIAN-NAME. 2. /. Thename give perhaps a fortuitous and cant word . ol without etymoiogy 1. To cheat at the font Curi'stianism. n [ [chriftianifmus Lat. 1. The chriftian religion 2. The nations profefling chriftianity CHRISTIA'NIT Y. 7./, [chrétienté, French. The religion of chriftians Freedom and zeal have chous'd you o'er and o'er Pray give us leave to bubble you once more. Dryd From London they came, filly people to choufe Sawift 2. It has of before the thing taken awa by fraud When geefe and pullen are feduc'd God doth will that couples, which are married both infidels, if either party be converted into chri/Hooker tianity, this thould not make feparation Every one, who lives in the habitual practice o I.Iudi&ras And fows of fucking pigs are chous'd Cuousk. 7 /. [from the verb. This wor is derived by Henfbaw from kiaus, o chiaus, a meflenger of the ‘T'urkifh court any voluntary fin, cuts himfelf oft from chriffianity fit to b 70 CHRISTIANIZE. w. a. [from chri/tzan.] To make chriftian ; to convert t chriftianity Addifon who, fays he, is little better than a fool. bubble 1. cheated a tool a ma A fottith choufe ‘Who, when a thief has robb'd his houfe Applies himfelf to cunning men The principles of Platonick philofophy, as i is now chriffianized Dryden Hudibras 2. A trick or fham To grumble o 5 Cuo'wrer. w. Phillips mutter like a froward child CurisTianvy blefle th Skinner fancies, becaufe the thorns hav fome likenefs to a crofs.] A plant It bath long fharp fpines leaves, in form of a rofe the flower has fiv out of the flower-cup which is divided into feveral fegments, rifes th pointal, which becomes a fruit, thaped like a bonnet, having a fhell almoft globular, which is divided into three cells, in each of which is contained a roundifh feed. This is by many perfon fuppofed to be the plant from which our Saviour' Curi'sTENDOM. 7. /. [from Chrift an dom.] The colle@ive body of chriftianity; the regions of which the inhabitant profefs the chriftian religio crown of thorns was compofed Miller Curoma'rick. adj. [xebua, colour. 1. Relating to colour I am now come to the third part of painting which is called the chromatick, or colouring What hath been done, the parts of chriffendo moft affli¢ted can beft teftify Hooker Dryden's Dufrefnoy 2. Relating to a certain fpecies of ancien An older and a better foldier, non That chriffendom gives out Shakefpeare His computation is univerfally received over al chriftendom Holder o1 Time mufick, now unknown It was obferved, he never touched his lyre i fuch a truly cbromatick and enharmonick manner Arbutbnot and Poe Cur1'STENING. 7 /. [from the verb. The ceremony of the firft initiation int " chriftianity CHRO'NICAL CuroO'NICK The queen was with great folemnity crowne al{j [fro xgéyog time. A chronical diftemper is of length; as dropfies at Weftmingter, about two years after the marriage like an old chrifiening that had ftaid long for godfathers Bacon We fhall infert the caufes why the account o chriffenings hath been neglected more than that o burials Graynt afthmas and the like Kuincy Of difeafes fome are chreomical, and of long durationj as quartane agues, fcurvy, wherein w defer the cure unto more advantageous feafons Brown's Fulgar Errours The lady's ufe of thefe excellencies is to divec the old man when heis out of the pangs ofa chro the houf Arbutbuot and Pope _ Speiator nical diftemper Lat. CHRO'NICLE A profeflor of the religion of Chrift Xe(fl/@' th holieft, thé*wifeft and moft reafonable, religion i _the world Tillotfen b CHRISTMAS-FLOWER. #./. Hellebore Curist's-THORN. #. /. [So called, a Where fuch evils as thefe reign, chriffen the thin what you will, it can be no better than a moc Burnet millennium chriftians have certainly the beft an is celebrated Gay's Trivia 7o CHRI'STEN. @. @ [chpyzman, Sax. 1. 'To baptize ; to initiate into chriftianity by water 2. To name; to denominate W Saviou And one day makes then rich for all the year Graunt's Bills of Mortality [Chriftiamus one wh bear of chrifems and infants was greater . / as become When time comes round, a Chriffmas-box the ‘When the convulfions were but few, the numbe CHRI'STIAN chriftian. particular fervice of the church CurisTMAS-BOX. 7 f. [from chrifima and 4ox.] A box inwhich little prefent are collected at Chriftmas Curi'som. 7. /. [See Curism.] A chil that dies within a month after its birth So called from the chrifom-cloth, a clot anointed with holy unguent, which th children anciently wore till they wer chriftened was fi,lvled with goffips [fro profefles the holy religion of Chrift Cur1'sTMAS. 2./. [from Chrift and mafs. The day on which the nativity of ou One a&, never to be repeated, is not the thin that Chrift's eternal priefthood, denoted efpeciall by his un&ion or chrifim, refers to Hammond's Praétical Catechifm The day of the chriffening being come adv Like a chriftian CurisMm. n f [xei{ua, an ointment. Unguent, or unction: it is only applie to facred ceremonies diftinét from the gentllmou name, or furname. to trick; to impofe upon Their lands and their faces unknown CH time. #. f. [chronique, Fr. fro 1. A regifter or account of events in erde of time 2 Wo more yet of this For *tis a chronicle of day by day Not a relation for a breakfaft 3 Shakefpeare A hiftory You lean too confidently on thofe Irifh chronicles which are moft fabulous and forged Spenfer on Ireland If from the field I fhould return once more I and my fword will earn my chronicle Shakefpeare's Antony and Cleopatra Iam traduc'd by tongues, which neither kno My faculties nor perfon, yet will b Shakefpeare The chronicles of my doing I give up to hiftorians the generals and heroe which crowd their annals, together with thof which you are to produce for the Britith chroniclz Dryden 70 CHRO'NICLE. v. 2. [from the noun. 1. To record in chronicle, or hiftory to rehearfe Thi fhoul rather be .to chronicl times than to fearch into reformation of abufes ir that realm Spenfer 2. To regifter ; to record For now the Devil, that told me T did well Says that this deed is chronicled in hell. Shakefp Love is your mafter, for he mafters you And he that is fo yoked by a fool Methinks, thould not be chronicled for wife. Shak I fhall be the jeft of the town ; nay, in two day I expeét to be chronicled in ditty, and fung in woeful ballad Congreve Curo'NICLER 7. /. [from chronicle. a recorder o 1. A writer of chronicles events in order of time Here gathering chroniclers, and by them ftan Donne Giddy fantaftick poets of each land z. A hiftorian; one that keeps up the memory of things paft I do herein rely upon thefe bards, or Irifh chraniclers Spenfer This cuftom was held by the Druids and bard of our ancient Britons, and of latter times by th Irith chromiclers, called rimers Raleigh's Hiftory of the Wordd CHRO'NOGRAM, 7. [ [xe6r®~, time, an ye4Quw, to write.] An infcription including the date of any action Of this kind the following is an example Glorialaufque Deo fzCLor VM in feec¥la funto A thronogrammatical verfe, which includes no only this year, £660, but numerical letters enoug to reach above a thoufand years further, until th vear 2867 Hezvel CaHroNOGRAMMA 'TICAL. adj [ fro chronogram.] ~ Belonging to a chronogram. See the laft example CHRONOGRA'MMATIST. z /. [from chronogram. A writer of chronograms Ther are foreign univerfities where as yo praife a man in England for being an excellen philofopher or poet, it is an ordinary chara&er t be a great chronsgrammatift Addifon CHRONO'LOGER. 7. /i [xe6¥®-, time, an A¢y®-, doftrine.] He that ftudies or ex plains the {cience of computing paf time, or of ranging paft events according to their proper years Chronologers differ among themfelves about mo great epochas Holder on Time CuronoLO'GICAL £7. adj [fro chronolo Relating to the doétrine of time Thus much touching the chromological accoun of fome times and things paft, without confinin myfelf to the exaétrefs of years Hale's Origin of Mankind CuronoLo'crcaLLY nological. adv [from chro In a chronological manner according to the laws or rules of chroRetris nology |