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Show CRA CORIU CROWNSTHISTLE. 2 /i [coronaimperialis.] 'CRUDE flower nex the balance which i . /. [from crown. z. In the following paflage it feems t fignify chief end; laft purpofe : probably from finis coronat opus Oh, this falfe foul of Egypt! this gay charm Whofe eye beck'd forth my wars, and call'd the home Whofe bofom was my crozvnet, my chief end .Like a right gipfy hath, at faft and loofe Beguil'd me to the very heart of lofs Shakefpeare's Antony and Clespatra Cro'wroE. 2 /. [crow and #2.] A plant Bring the rathe primrofe that forfaken dieg The tufted crozv-toe, and pale jeflamine. - Milton Cryftallize # / Cro''vrsTonE In this the cryftals are {fmall cauo Woodward's Foffils Cru'crav.ad;. [crux, crucis, Lat.] Tran{verfe ; interfetting one another Whoever has feen the praétice of the crucia incifion, muft be fenfible of the falfe reafoning ufe Sharp in its favour T T0 Cru'c1aTE. @. a. [crucio, Lat. .torture; to torment; to excruciate LCrUCIBLE. 7 /. [erucibulum, low Latin. A chymift's melting pot, made of earth the becauf wer formerl marked with a crofs Take a quantity of good filver, and put itin crucible or melting crufe, and fet them on the fire well covered round about with coals Peacham on Drawing Cruci'reErOUS. adj. [crux and fero, Latin.] Bearing the crofs Dis Cru'crriER. z [ [from crucify.] He tha infliéts the punifhment of crucifixion Vifible judgments were executed on Chrift's cruHammord cifiers Cru'crFix . [ [crucifixus, Latin.] reprefentation in picture or ftatuary o -our Lord's paffion Ther ftand at the upper en crucifix, very muc efteemed Th of it a larg figure of ou Saviour reprefents him in his laft agonies of death Addifen on Italy Crvuciri'xion. z [ [from crucifixas Latin.]. The punifhment of nailing t a crofs This earthquake, according to the opinion o many learned men, happened at qur Saviour's cru cifixion ration Commen ¢rude falt, barely diffolved in commo agua fortis, will give it power of working ypon gold Boyle Fermented liquors have quite different qualitie from the plant itfelf; for no fruit, taken crude, ha the intoxicating quality of wine, Arbuthnot on Alim Addifon or Iraly Cru'crrorM. adj. [crux and forma, Latin.] Having the form ofa crofs 7o CRUCIFY. w. a, [crucifigo, Latin. To put to death by nailing the hand and feet to a crofs fet upright A juice fo crude as canno be ripene t th Bacon's Natural Hiffory degree of nourithment 4. Unconcoéted; not well digefted in th ftomach Whil the body to be converte and altered i too ftrong for the efficient that fhould convert o alter it, whereby it holdeth faft the firft form o confiftence, it is crude and inconco@ ; and th procefs is to be called crudity and jinconcoétion Bacon's Natural Hiftory 5. Not brought to perfetion ; unfinifhed immature Milton's Paradife Lof 6. Having indigefted notions Deep vers'd in books, and fhallow in himfelf Crude, or intoxicate, colle&ing toys Milton 7. Indigefted; not fully concoted in th intelleét Others, who meer ambition fires, and dol Of provinces abroad, which they have feign' To their ¢rude hopes, and I as amply promis'd Ben Fonfon ‘What peradventure may feem full to me, ma appear very crude.and maimed to. a ftranger Digby on the Soul Abfurd expreffions, crude abortive thoughts All the lewd legions of exploded faults. Rofcomnion Cru'bELY. adv. [from crude.] Unripely without due. pfeparation Th' advice was true; but fear had feiz'd th moft And all good counfe! is on cowards loft The queftion crudely put, to fhun delay *Twas carried by the major part to ftay Dryden They are very temperate, whereby they preven indigeftion and crudities, and confequently putrefcence of humours Brown Addiet of vifcid aliment ereates flatulency an crudities in the ftomach Arbuthnot 2. Unripenefs ; want of maturity etymology. w. a [a word of uncertai To coagulate ; to congeal 1 felt my crudled bloo Congeal with fear; my hatr with horrour flood Dryden's Zneid The Gelons ufe it, when for drink and food They mix their crudled milk with horfes blood Dryden's Virgil Crvu'pY. adj. [from crud. 1. Concreted ; coagulated His cruel wounds, with crudy blood congeal'd THey biriden up fo wifely as they may . Spenfer They cracify to themfelves the Son of God: 2. [from crude.] Raw ; chill afrefh, and put him to an open thame. Heb. vi. 6. Sherris fack afcends into the brainj dries m " But to the crofs he nails thy enemies there all the foolith, dull, and crudy vapours whic Shakefpeare The law that is againft thee, and the fin env'ron it Of all mankind, with bim there crucify'd. Milton Cruct'GEROUS adj. [cruciger, Latin. " Bearing the crofs. 3 CRUD. 7. /. [commonly written cxrd. Se Curp.] A concretion of any liquid int hardnefs or ftiffaefs; coagulation CRUEL Latin. adj [cruel French All cruel's elfe fubferib'd, Shakefpeare's k kf If thou art ¢hat crue/ god, whofe ol 'mg.«fl_;eflr Delight in blood, and human facrifice i Dryden's Indian Epppr 2. [Of things.] Bloody; mifchievo deftr étive ; caufin g pain f Confider mine enemies; for they and they hate me with crue/ ,ha'.tred. P.}}k[f:lex:vla,:y eri pe}}:eld fine of the crueleff fights betv;)ug, tw knights, that ever hat martial ftory Cru'eLLy ador the,Sia'm flgy adw. [from cruel 1. Ina cruel manner; inhumanly; barhy roufly H rglics upo a broke reed that not on bafely fails, but alfo cruelly piérces, the hand thy refts upon it N Since you deny him entrance, hé demand His wife, whom crxelly you hold in bands Dryden's Ayrengmshe z. Painfully ; mifchievoufly Th 4 o 4 jily 1 l ftanding they are fhot forth weakly Spenfer on Treland . i C Brimftone and wild-fire, though they burn cry. elly, and are hard to quench, yet make no fuc ficr): wind as gun-powder 1 Tha B".‘"'-‘ CRU'ELNESS. 7. /i [from cruel manity ; cruelty PTh Inh No i But fhe more cruel, and more favage wild Than either lion or the lionefs Shames not to be with guiltlefs blood defil'd She taketh glory in her cruelnefs Spenfer Cru'erTY. 2. /. [cruauté, French. 1. Inhumanity ; favagenefs; barbarity delight in the pain or mifery of others The cruelt Permitted b Have fuffer' Whoop'd ou and envy of the people our daftard nobles me by the voice of flaves to b of Rome Shakefpeare's Coriolanas z. A& of intentional afliction There, were great changes in the world by th cradelis CRU'ENTATE adj Smeared with blood Atomica [cruentatus, Latin aporrheas. pafs from the cruentat cloth or weapon to the wound Glanwille's Seepfi CrUET. n. [ [kruicke, Dut.l] A vial fo vinegar or oil, with a ftopple Within thy reach I fet the vinegar And fill'd the creer with the acid tide While pepper-water worms thy bait fupplied. S@fi CrU1sE cup . /. [kruicke, Dutch.] A {mall 1 have fot a cake, but an handful of mea} 1 Kinge . a barrel, and a little oil in a eruife The train prepare a cruife of curious mould A cruift of fragrance, form'd of burnifh'd gold Pope' CRUISE Od)"fl'tj-, . /. [croife, Fr. from the origi nal cruifers wh bore the crofs, an plundered only infidels. fearch of plunder Tio T a Tif Ji revolutions of empire, the cruelties of conquering Temple and the calamities of enflaved nations Cru'DENESS. 7. /. [from crude.] Unriperefs ; indigeftion Cru'nrry. 2. /. [from crude. 1. Indigeftion ; inconcoétion 70 Cru'DLE Thq Scottifh arrows being fharp and flender enter into a man or horfe moft cruelly, notwith. In 2 moment up they turn' Wide the celeftial foil5 and faw beneat Th' originals of nature, in their crud Conception gate howl Thou fhouldft have f;ici Go, i,orfe:"f&fig: 3. Harfh; unripe 1. The {fame with coronet Ao called [crudus, Latin. #. /. The upper wheel ‘2. Not changed by any procefs or prepa driven by it Cro'wnworks. n /. [In fortification. Bulwarks advanced towards the field, t gain fome hill or rifing ground. Harris CRrROWNET adj If wolves had at th 1. Raw; not {ubdued by fire CrO'WNWHEEL of a watc CR A voyage 1 To Cru1sE. @. n, [from the noun.] T ior op o rc fe i fe th ov ro nities to plunder ; to wander on the {e without any certain courfe. One tha CrU1sER. 7, /i [from cruife, roves upon the fea in fearch of plunder.a t qu pl co clean.sh data import.tsv out README Amongft the cruifers it wa fractheir furgeons were too active in amputatin t n e i s be e tu me ma inh 1. Pleafed with hurting other hard-hearted3 void of pity; wanting CRUM 7. / [cpuma; Saxon; Arume compatflion;. favage; barbarous; unre- CRUMB.‘} Dutch ; krammel, Gem&"g - lenting 1. The foft part of bread ; not the c"?";‘ |