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Show DE 4. To defert; to revolt ; to fall away ; t apoftatife In tranfgreffing and lying againft the Lord, an Ifaiah, lix. 13 departing away from our God 5. To defift from a refolution or opinion His majelty prevailed not with any of them t depart from the moft unreafonable of all their deClarendon .- mands 6, To die ; todeceafe ; to leave the world As her foul was in departing; for fhe died Gen. iii. g, 18 Lord, now letteft thou thy fervant depart in peace according to thy word Luke, xXix As you with Chriftian peace to fouls departed Stand thefe poor people's friend Shakelpeare ™ b Mg 1 Z DEPA'RT. @. a. To quit; to leave to retire from. Not in ufe You 've had difpatch in private by the conful -+ You are will'd by him this evenin To depart Rome Ben Fonfon Zo DEPA'RT. w. a. [partir, French ; partior, Latin.] To divide; to feparate a chymical term Dera'rT. 2. [ [depart, French. 1. The all of going away : now departure I had in charge, at my depart from France To marry princefs Margaret Shakefpeare 2. Death 3 When your brave fathe ‘Tidings, as {wiftly as th ‘Were brought me of you breath'd his lateft gafp poft could run lofs and his depart Shakefpeare's Henry V1 [With chymifts. An operation f named, becaufe the particles of filve ar departed or divide fro gold o - other metal, when they were befor " melted together in the {fame mafs, an could not be feparated any other way Di The chymifts have a liquor called water of deBacon part Dera'rTER. 7. /. [from depart.] On that refines metals by feparation Depa'RTMENT. 2. [ [departement, Fr. Separate allotment ; province or bufinefs afligned to a particular perfon: French term Th Roma fleets during. their comman a fea, had their feveral ftations and departments : th « moft confiderable wa the Alexandria the fecond was the African fleet, an Arbuthbnot Dera'RTURE. 2./. [from depart. 1. A going away Who needs muft know of her departure, an Doft feem fo ignorant, we'll force it from the Shakefpeare What befide Of forrow, and deje&tion, and defpair Our frailty can fuftain, thy tidings bring Departure from this happy place Milton They were feen not only all the while our Saviourwas upon earth, but furvived after his departure out of this world Addifon 2. Death ; deceafe ; the a& of leaving th ~ prefent ftate of exiftence Happy was their good prince in his timely departure, which barred him from the knowledge o his fon's miferies Sidney 3. A forfaking ; an abandoning Srom wit The fear of the Lord, and departure from evil are phrafes of like importance bodies pafturing upon the mountains, and removing ftill to freth land, as they have depafiured th former Spenfer Tillotfon Drra'scent. adj. [ depafeens, Latin. Feeding ZoDEra'sTURE. @. a. [from depafior Latin.] To eat up; to confume by feeding upon it Koz, I In all forts of reafoning, the connexion and de pendance of ideas fhould be followed, till the min 1s brought to the fource on which it bottoms Locke Zo DEPAU'PERATE. w. a. [depaupero Latin,] To make poor; to impoverifh to confume 4. State of being at the difpofal or unde the {overeignty of another : with #pon Liming does not depauperate; the gmund_wd Mortimer laft long, and bear large grain Great evacuations, which carry oft the nutritious humours, depauperate the blood. Az'/}ut.}mot Every moment we feel our dependance upon God and find that we can neither be happy withou him, nor think ourfelves fo Tillotfom Derr'criBLE. ad). [from depetto, Latin. Tough ; clammy ; tenacious; capabl of being extended 5. The things or perfons of whic man has the dominion or difpofal as w fee it eviden been either an over-greatnefs in one counfellor or an over-ftri¢t combination in divers Bacon The fecond natural divifion of power, is of fuc men who have acquired large poffeflions, and con oil in coloration; for a fmal quantity of faffron will tin& more than a ver great quantity of brafil or wine Bacon 7o DePEINCT w a. [depeindre fequently dependancies; or defcend from anceftor who have left them greatinheritances Swvifte Fr. To depaint ; to paint; to defcribe i colours A word of Spenfer 6. Reliance ; truft ;' confidence Their dependancies on him were drowned in this conceit Hooker The red rofe medlied with the white y fere In either cheek depeinézen lively here Spenfer 7o DEPE'ND They flept in peace by night «@. n. [dependeo, Latin. Secure of bread, as of returning light And with fugh firm dependance on the day That need grew pamper'd, and forgot to pray Dryden 1. To hang from From the frozen bear Long ificles depend, and crackling founds are heard Dryden 7. Accident ; that of whic From gilded roofs depending lamps difpla Noctuinal beams, that emulate the day. Dryden ‘The direful monfter wa the exiftence prefuppofes- the exiftence of fomethin elfe There is a chain let down from Jove So ftrong, that from the lower end They fay, all human things depend an Never was there a prince bereaved of his dependancies by his council, except where there hat It may be alfo, that fome bodies have a kind o lentor, and are of a more depettible nature tha 3. Concatenation ; connexion ; relation o one thing to another They keep their cattle, and live themfelves, i Mode I call fuch complex ideas, which, how ever compounded, contain not in them the fuppofition of fubfifting by themfelves, but are confi- Swift afar defcried dere Two bleeding babes depending at her fide. - Pope a dependancie on or affeftion of, fub ftances; fuch are the ideas fignified by the word 2. To be in a ftate influenced by fome extriangle, gratitude, murder Locke ternal-caufe ; to live fubject to the will } Der ''N ANT adj [fro depe d. of others : with upor -1. Hanging down We work by wit and not by witcheraft And wit depends on dilatory time Shake[peare. ‘2. Relating to fomething previeus Never be without money, nor depend upon the "3. In the power of another curtefy of others, which may fail at a pinch Bac 3.°To be in a ftate of dependance retain to others Be then defir' Of fifty to difquantity your train And the remainders, that fhall fill deperd To be fuch men as may befort your age t Qn God as the moft high all inferior caufe in the world are dependant Hooker creticn of another ; a retainer Shak 4. To be connefted with any thing, a with its caufe, or fomething previous The peace and happinefs of a fociety depend o the juftice and fidelity, the temperance and charity, of its members Rogers By no means be you perfuaded to interpof yourfelf in any caufe depending, or like to be depending, in any court of juftice Bacon The judge corrupt, the long depending caufe And doubtful iffue of mifconftrued laws Prior 6. 70 DEPEND upon. To rely on; to truf to ; to reft upon with confidence; to b certain of He refolved no more to depend upon the one, o Clarendon to provoke the other But if you're rough, and ufe him like a dog Addifon Depend upon it-he'll remain incog I am a ftranger to your charaters, further tha as common fame reports them, which is not to b depended upon Sawift DePE''NDANCE "DEPE'NDANT, z. [ [from: depend.] On who lives in fubje&ion, or at the dif 5. To be in fufpenfe ; to be yet undetermined For thee, fellow By a fharp torture D° D E }mf. [from depend. 1. The ftate of hanging down from a fupporter 2. Something hanging upon another On a neighb'ring tree defcending light Like a large clufter of black grapes they thow And make a long dependange from the bough Dryden A great abatement:of kindnefs appears as well i the general dependants, as in the duke himfel alfo, and your daughter Shakefpeare For a fix-clerk a perfon recommended a dependant upon him, who paid fix thoufand pound ready money Clarendon His dependants fhall'quickly become his profelytes South DEerPE'NDENCE. ) 7. /. [from dependo, Lat Dere'wpency. § This word, with man others of the fame termination, are indifferently written with ance or ence ancy or ency, as the authors intended t derive them from the Latin or French. 1. A thing or perfon at the difpofal o difcretion of andther We invade the rights of our neighbours, no upon account of covetoufnefs, but of dominion that we may create dependencies. - Cullier on Pride.. 2. State of being fubordinate€; or fubject i fom degre to the difcretion of ano ther ; the contrary to fovereignty Let me report to hi Your {weet dependency, and you fhall fin A conqueror that will pray in aid for kindnefs Where he for grace is kneel'd to Shakefpeare At their fetting out they muft have their com miffion, or letters patent, from the king, that f they may acknowledge their dependency upon th crown of England Bacon 3. That which is no which is fubordinate principal ; tha W |
