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Show CE CL The fontanél in his neck was deferied by th clinging of his hair to the plafter. Wifeman's Surg When they united and together clun When undiftinguifh'd in one heap they hung Blackmore See in the circle next Eliza plac'd Two babes of love clofe c/inging to her waift. Pope ‘That they may the clofer cling Take your blue ribbon for a {tring Sawift 2. To adhere, as followers or friends Moft papular confui he is grown, methinks How the rout c/ing to him | Ben Fonfon's Cataline 3. T dry up; to confume to wafte; t pine away. [Ireclungen cpieop, a withered tree. If thou fpeak'ft falfe Upon the next tree thalt thou hang alive ‘Till famine cling thee Shakefpeare's Macbeth Cri'vey. adj. [from cling.] Apttocling adhefive Crur'vicar ladj. [#abw, to lie down. Cri'nick. § Thofe that keep iheir beds thofe that are fick, paft hopes of recovery A clinical leture is a difcourf upon 2 difeafe, made by the bed of th patient clinical conwert on tha i con verted on his death-bed This wor occurs often in the works of Taylor Z0 CLINK. . a. [perhaps foftened fro clank, or corrupted from click.] T firike fo as to-make a {fmall fharp noife Five years ter a long leafe for the c/inking of pewShakefp 7o CLink. . #n. To utter a {fmall, tharp interrupted noife The fever'd bar Submiffive c/ink againft your brazen portals. Prior Underneath th' umbrella's oily fhed Safe thro' the wet on c/inking pattens tread Gay's Trivia Cuixk . /. [from the verb. 1. A fharp fucceflive noife ; a knocking 1 heard the c/ink and fall of fwords Shakefpeare 2. It feems in Spenfer to have fome unufual fenfe. I believe the knocker of door Tho' creeping clofe, behind the wicket's c/nk Privily he peeped out thro'® a chink Spenfer L LINQUANT. adj. [French.] Drefled i embroidery, in {pangles, falfe glitter tinfel finery To-day the French L1 clinguant, all in gold, like heathen gods Shone down'the Englith Shakefpeare 9 CLIP 1 T . 4. [clippan, Sax. embrace round; to hug b throwin th arm to enfold in the arms He that before thunn'd her, tc fhun fuch harms Mow runs and takes her in his c/ipping arms Sidney Here I c/i - ‘The anvil of my fword, and do contef Hotly and nobly with thy love Shakefpeare O nation, that thou couldft remov That Neptune's arms, who clippeth thee about Shakefpeare Enter the city ; /ip your wives, your friends "ell them your feats Shakefpearc The jade Fhat drag the tragick melancholy night ‘Who with their drowfy, flow, and flagging wings Clip dead men's graves Shakefpeare The male refteth on the back of the female "elipping and embracing her with his legs about th neck and body CL 2. 'To cut with fheers..[#/ipper Ray Danifh th fr nt ar ap Rippen, Duic fame radical fenfe, fince fheers cut b inclofing and embracing. You fheers com too late to cfip the bird' Sidney wings, that already is fldwn away Then let him, that my love fhall blame Or c/ip love's wings, or quench love's flame Suckling He c/ips hope's wings, whofe airy blif Denbam. Much higher than fruition is But love had c/ipp'd his wings, and cut him fhost Confin'd within the purlieus of his court Dryden's Fables If mankind had had wings, as perhaps fome ex travagant atheifts may think us deficient in that all the world muft have confented to c/ip them ~ Bentley By this lock, this fzcred lock, I fwear Which never more fhall join its parted hair Clipp'd from the lovely head where late it grew Pope He fpent every day ten hours dozing, clippir papers, or darning his ftockingg Swift 3. Sometimes with off We fhould then have as much feeling upon th clipping offa hair, as the cutting of a nerve Bentley's Sermons 4. It is particularly ufed of thofe who diminifh coin, by paring the edges ‘This defign of new cainage, is juft of the natur Locke of clipping 5. To curtail to cut fhort Even in London, they ¢/ip their words after on manner about the court, another in the city, an a third in the fuburbs Swift 6. To confine; to hold; to contain Where is he living, c/ipt in with the fea Shakefpeare ‘Who calls me pupil @. Some falcon ftoops at what her eye defign'd And with her eagernefs the quarry mifs'd Stcaight flies at check, and c/ips it down the wind Dryden CrL1'ppER. 7 [ [from c/ip.] One that debafes coin by cutting It is no Englifh treafon to cu French crowns, and to-morrow the kin Himfelf will be a clipper Shakefpeare No coins pleafed fome medailifts more tha thofe which had paffed through the hands of a old Roman c/ipper Addifon Cri'pring. a /0 [from clip. cut or clipped off 'The par Beings purely material, without fenfe or thought as the clippings of our beards, and parings of ou Locke nails More properl written cleawer It grows wild, the feeds fticking to the clothes o fuch as pafs by them. It is fometimes ufed i Diller medicine CLOAK #./. [lach, Saxon. 1. The outer garment, with which the ref are covered You may bear i Under a cloke that is of any length Their clokes wer cloth of filver Shakefpeare mix' gold wit Dryden All arguments will be as little able to prevail as the wind did with the traveller to part with hi cloak, whic Thencefort fought for helps to clogk he fhe Spenf crimes withal CLo'akBAG. 7. /- [from cloak and bag.] portmanteau ; a bag in which clothe are carried Why do'ft thou converfe with that trunk humours, that ftuffed cloakbag of guts? Shakgl I have alveady fi (*Tis in my cloakbag } doublet, hat, hofe, 4 That anfwer to them Shakefpeare CLOCK. n. /. [clocc, Welh, from cljch, 5 bell, Welth and Armorick; cloche, Fr 1. The inftrument which, by a feries o mechanical movements, tells the hoy by a ftroke upon a bell If a ma fee longe be in ficknefs or pain, the time w with it without a clock or hour-glafs tha Baen The picture of Jerome ufually defcribed at hi is with a clock hanging by ftudy Brown's Vulgar Errouys I told the clocks, and watch'd the wafting light Dryden 2. It is an ufual expreflion to fay, What i it of the clock, for What bour is it? Q ten o'clock, for the tenth hour he held only the fafter Locke Nimbly he rofe, and caft his garment down That inftant in his c/oak I wrapt me round Pope's Odyfey 2. A conceglment; a cover Not ufing your liberty for a clak of maliciouf nefs 7o Croak. @. a. [from the noun. 1. To cover with a ¢loak --TUpon the ftroke of four Macicau night fet forwar Peter Shakefpeare about fes o'clock in th Krolles About nine of the clock at night the king marche Clarendom out of the North-port 3. The clock of a flecking; the flowers o inverted work about the ankle His frockings with filver clocks were ravifhe Swift from him 4. An infe& A phrafe in falconry CrL1VER. 7. /. An herb She by creation was, till fhe did falli What is't 0°clock ? All my reports go with the modeft truth Shakefpeare Nor more, nor c/ipt, but fo Mrs. Mayorefs clipped the king's Englith. Addi/ Zo CLiP 2. To hide3 to conceal Moft heavenly fair, in deed and view Di# a fort of beetle 7 Cro'ckMakER [clock and maker. An artificer whofe profeffion is to mak clocks This inequality has been diligently obferved b feveral of cur ingenious clockmakers, and equation Derbanm been made and ufed by them CLO CkWORK. 7 /. [from clock and work. Movements by weights or {prings, lik thofe of a clock So if unprejudic'd you fea The goings of this c/ockawerk, man You find a hundred mevements mad - By fine devices in his head T But *tis the fiomach's folid firoke Priar That tells this being what 's o'clock Within this hoilow was Vulcan's fhop, full o Addifen fire and clockevork You look like a puppet moved by clockavork Arbuthnot CLOD. ». /. [club klorte, Dutch. Sax. a little hillock 1. A lump of earth or clay; fucha bod of earth as cleaves or hangs together The_earth that cafteth up from the plough great clod, is not fo good as that which cafteth u Bacon a fmaller c/od T'll cut up, as plow Do barren lands, and firike together flint "}l')le.wybfl- ungerrateful 1 fenate and theBei peo And clods, th' *u fmooth Wh wit harrows or who pound with rakes Dryden The crumbling clods 2. A turf; the ground Byzantians boaft, that on the clod Where once their fultan's horfe has trod Grows neither grafs, nor fhrub, nor tree 3. An clufter thin concrete Sw » ft together 1n Fifhermen who make holes in the ice to dip u lf g@ co w l a f o h li ts si i th fith wit |