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Show COLS g fi c a f f a o w s o r p o n g i ' 8eyer u e S an ea d_ _o n v a th t i be condu Glapwille's Scepfis tion and cxz"flomary belief We fhould avoid the profane and irreverent uf n r e f a o f c o g i r c b m n d G o and take heed of the negleét of his worthip, or an Tillotfon thing belonging to it g. Ulual ; wonted With cuftemary compliment, when he Waftig his cyes to th' contrary, and fallin A lip of much contempt, fpeeds from me. Shak Cu'sToMED, adj. [from cuffom.] Ulual common; that to which we are accuf tomed No nat'ral exhalation in the fky No common wind no cufloned event But they will pluck away its nat'ral caufe And call them meteors, prodigies, and figns Shakefpeare's King Fobn Cu'sToMER. z. f. [from cuftom. 1. One who frequents any place of fal for the fake of purchafing One would think it Overdone's houfe ; for her Shake[ps Meaf. for Meaf be many old cufformers A wealthy poet takes more pains to hir A flattering audience, than poor tradefmen d ‘To perfuade cuffomers to buy their goods. Refcom Lord Strut has befpoke his liveries at Lewi Baboon's thopt Don't you fee how that old fo fteals-away your cuffomersy, and turns you out o Arbutbnot your bufinels every day _ Thofe papers are grown a neceffary part in coffeehoufe furniture, and may be read by cufforrer Swif? of all ranks for curiofity or amufement I fhewed you a piece of black and white ftuff Juft fent from the dyer, which you were pleafed t | Swift approve of, and be my cuffomer for This fenfe is no ' 2. A common woman obfolete I marry her !-What, a cuffomer 2 Pr'ythee bea fome charity to my witj do not think it fo unwholefome Shakzfpeare's Othclls T m[ Cu'sTrEL. 7. / 1. A buckler-bearer 2. A veffel for holding wine. infworth 9o CUT. pret. cut. part. pafl. cut. [probably from the French coutean, a knife. 1. To penetrate with an edged inftrument; to divide any continuity by fharp edge o Ah, cut my lace afunder That my great heart may have fome fcope to bear Or clfe T fwoon with this dead killing news Shakefpeare's Richard 111 And when two hearts were join'd by mutual love ‘The fword of juftice cuts upon the knot And fevers 'em for ever Dryden's Spanifh Friar Some I have cut away with fciffars Wifeman's Surgery 2, To hew Thy fesvante can fkill to cuz timber in Lebanon 2 Chron, ii g. To carve; to make by fculptur Why fhou a man, whof bloo is wa l . Sit like his grandfir cut in alabafte The triumph plan of itis neatl bouring building m within Shakefp is defaced by time; but th cu¢z upon the wall of a neigh Addifon 4. To form any thing by cutting And they did beat the gold into thin plates, an cut it into wires ‘ Exod. xXXixX. 3 5+ To divide by pafling through th ve w th w B far iftiin nd lels fly With rapid fwiftnefs cuz the liqnid way And reach Gereftus at the point of day Pope's Odyfléy 6. To pierce with any uneafy fenfatio : . The man was ¢z to the heart with thefe confola#ong To cut and fhuffle for ourfelves Addifons, Prior We fure in vain the cards condemn Prior O urfelves both cu¢ and thuffled them 18. 7o Cur off. To interrupt ; to filence Take a freth pack, nor is it worth our grieving It is no grace to a judge to thew quicknefs o conceit in cutting off evidence or counfel too fhort Granwille Bacon Who cuts or thuffles with our dirty leaving 8. T Ev'n now I mét hi From wealth, from pow'r, from love, and fro Prior the world Why fhould thofe who wait at altars be cut of from partaking in the general benefits of law, or o nature Swift And frankly leave us, human elves 2. Habitual In fome few pofting fatal hours is hurl' Supine they in their heav'n remain Exempt from paffion and from pain of educa lay under the prejudice knowledge 7. 'T'o divide packs of cards as to crofs interfet on lin 19. 70 C All the timber whereof was cut down in th Krolle mountains of Cilicia 10. 70 Cu down 'To excel power: a low phrafe cannot fink the pronunciation of it 20. 7o Cut out And they caughthim, and cuf off his thumbs All Spain wa filled wit Fud, i, 6 tremely thick and gloomy 21. 70 Cur out. To {chemeé fro them whic wer ftillincreafed, and the native Spaniards fill cat off Spenfer on Ireland Were I king I fhould cut off. the nobles for their lands Skakefpeare's Macheth 22. 7o Cur out Irenzus was likewife cuz off by martyrdom 23. Zo Cu Addifon Tll-fated prince! too negligent of life Cut off in the frefh ripening prime of manhood, Even in the pride of life. Philips's Diftrefp Motber 13. 70 Cut of. 'To refcind rate; to take away to fepa 'To adapt You know 1 am not eut out for writing a trea tife, nor have a genius to pen any thing exaétly Rymer This great commander was fuddenly cut off b a fatal firoke, given him with a fmall contemptible inftrument Hgavel Addifon to contrive Having a moft perniciausfire kindled within th very bowels of his own foreft, he had work enoug cut him out to extinguifh it Howel Every man had cuz out a place for himfelfin hi own thoughts: I could reckon up in our army tw or three lord-treafurers Addiforn firft conquered by the Romans colonie like images cut out i juniper, or other garden ftuff: they be for childrens Bacan There is a large table at Montmorancy cut ou of the thicknefs of a vine ftock Temple The antiquaries being but indifferent taylors they wrangie prodigioufly about the cuzting aut th toga Arbutbnot on Coins They have a large foreft cut out into walks, ex th 12. 70 Cut off. To deftroy; to exti ofY pate; to put to death untimely 'Tofhape ; to form 1, for my part, do no Addiforn's Count Tariff Dryden By the pattern of mine own thoughts I cut ou the purity of his Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale to over 11. 70 Cut of. 'To {eparate fro other parts by cutting To apoftrophife; to ab No vowel can be cut off before another, when w So great is his natural eloquence, that he caur dowwn the fineft orator, and deftroys the beft contrived argument, as foon as ever he gets himfelf t be heard of breviate cuts another at right angles 9. 90 Cur down. To fell; to hew down an out 'To debar I am cut out from any thing but common acknowledgments, or common difcourfe Pipe 24. 90 CuT ont. 'To excel; to outdo 25. 70 Cut fbort. 'To hinder from proceeding by fudden interruption Thus much he fpoke, and more he would hav Fetch the will hither, and we fhall determin How to cut gff fome charge in legacies Shakefpeare's Fulius Ceefar He that cuts off twenty years of life Cuts of fo many years of fearing death Shakefpeare's Fulius Czfar faid But the ftern hero turn'd afide his head And cut him fhort Dryden's Zneid Achilles cxt him fbort; and thus replied My worth, allow'd in words, is in effe& denied Drydern Prefume not on thy God, whoe'er he be Thee he regards not, owns not, hath cuz of 26 Quite from his people Milton's Agoniftes ‘The propofal of a recompence from men, cut off the hopes of future rewards Smalridge 27. 70 Cut up. To divide an anima into convenient pieces 14. 70 Cur off. To intercept; to hinde from union or return The king of this ifland, a wife man and great warrior, handled the matter fo, as he cut of their land forces from their fhips Bacon His party was fo much inferior to the enemy that it would infallibly be cuz off 15. 7o Cu of Clarendon. To putanendto t obviate To cut off contentions, commiflioners were appointed to make certain the limits. Hayward To cut off all further mediation and interpofition, the king conjured him to give over all thought of excufe Clarendon It may compofe our unnatural feuds, and cut of frequent occafions of brutal rage and intemperance 16. 90 Cur off W are concerne 'To withhold Addifon to .cut off all occafion fro thofe who feek occafion, that they may have whereRogers of to accufe us 17. 70 Cut off 'To preclude Every one who lives in the practice of any vooff from the beneluntary fin, actually cuss himfel Addifon fits and profeffion of chriftianity This only obje& of my real care Cut off from hope, -abandon'd to defpair 7o Cu fhort 'To abridge as, th Joldiers awere cut fhort of rheir pay Th boar's intemperance an the note upo him afterwards, on the custing him up, thathe ha no brain in his head fenfual man 28. 90 Curt #p ma be moralized into To eradicate L'Eftrange Who cut zp mallows by the bufhes, and juniperroots for their meat Fob Thi roots do&rin cuts up al governmen b th Locke 7o CuT. @. 7 1. To make way by dividing; to divid by pafling through When the teeth are ready to cut, the upper par is rubbed with hard fubftances, which infants, b a natural inftin&, affect Arbuthaot 2. To perform the operation of lithotomy He faved the lives of thoufands by his manne of curting for the ftone Pope 3+ To interfere : as, a horfe that cuts Cur. part. adj. Prepared for ufe : a metaphor from hewn timber Sets of phrafes, cxt and dry Savift Evermore thy tongue fupply Cur. ». /. [from the noun.] 1. The ation of a tharp or edged inftryment; the blow of an ax or {word 2 N 2. Th |