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Show Ec EF T'wo white fparry incruftations, with efflore/con cies in form of fhrubs, formed by the trickling o Woodward water ‘The breaking out o g. [In phyfick. fome humours in the fkin, in diftemper as in the meafles Quincy called exanthematous and the like A wart beginneth in the cutis, and feemeth t be an gffloreftence of the ferum of the blood Wifeman's Surgery Lat. [efflorefco ErfrLoRE'sCENT. adj Shooting out in form of flowers Weodw Tha EsrLu'ENCE. 7. f. [¢fffuo, Latin. which iffues from fome other principle Bright ¢ffluence of bright effence increate. Milton Thefe {cintillations are not the afcenfion of th air upon the collifion of two hard bodies, but rathe from th Brown the inflammable effuence baches collided From the bright effuence of his dee They borrow that reflected light With which the lafting lamp they feed Whofe beams difpel the damps of envious night. Prior #./. [from ¢ffuo, Latin. ErrLu'via Thofe {mall particle ¥rrru'vium which - are continually flying off fro bodies; the fubtilty of which appears fro their being able, a long time together, t produce very fenfible effects, without an {enfible diminution of the body fro Quincy whence they arife 1f the earth were an eleétrick body, and the ai but the efflwvium thereof, we might believe tha from attraction, and by effluxion, bodies tended t Brown the earth Neither the earth's diurnal revolution upon it axis, nor any magnetick efffuvia of the earth, no the air, or atmofphere which environs the earth Woaodward can produce gravity 1f thefe efffuvia, which do upward tend Becaufe lefs heavy than the air, afcend Wiy do they ever from their height retreat And why return to feek their central feat? Blackm E'rrLUX. 2. fo [effuxas, Latin. 7. The a& of flowing out Through the copious efffzx of matter throug the orifice of a deep ulcer, he was reduced to Harvey - {keleton flow 2z, Effufion 2. To force; to ravifh ; to violate by torce Then 'gan her beauty fhine as brighteft fky And burnt his beaftly heart t' efforce her chaflity The firt efffux of mens piety, after receiving o the faith, was the felling and confecrating thei Hammond poffeflions 3. That which flows from {émething elfe; emanation 3. To ftrain; to exert with effort or vehemence To wheet who called {o importuncly Again he heard a more efforced voice Thomfor's Summer Efflux divine 4. The a& of flowing is mor and that whic flows mor pro Latin. [effno w. properly of T Spenfir ToErpo'RM. v, a. [efformo, Latin.] T make in any certain manner; to fhape to fafhion Merciful and gracious, thou gaveft us being, raifing us from nothing, and efforming us after th Taylor own image Errorma'TION, 710 £ [from efform.] 'Lh at of fathioning or giving form to Nature begins to fet upon her work of ¢fformation More They pretend to folve phznomena, and to giv an account of the production and ¢fformation of th univerfe Ray E'FFqRT. n [ [effor, French.] Struggle ftrain ; vehement aétion; laborious en deavour If, after having gained vifories, we had mad the fame efforts as if we had loft them, Franc could not have withftood us Addifon on the State of the War Though the fame fun, with all diffufive rays Blufh in the rofe, and in the diamond blaze We prize the ftronger effors of his pow'r And always fet the gem above the flow'r Pope 1. The aét of flowing out toward By effiuxion and attraltion bodies ten Brown the earth ema 2. That which flows out; efluvinm nation Ther are fom pirit, when me body to body o Erro'RCE light effluzion fro of mummies Errra'1aABLE. adj. [¢ffropable Dreadful; frightful; terrible not ufed Arbuthnot French. A wor Peftilential fymptoms declare nothing a proportionate efficient' of their ¢ffraiabdle nature but arfenical fumes ErrRO'NTERY. 7. /. [effronterie, Fr. Harvey Im pudence; fhameleflnefs ; contempt of re preach t are one with another; as fro Bacon w. a. [efforcer, French. 1. To force; to break through by violence Jn all that room was nothing to be feen But huge great iron chefts and coffers firong 7o EFFUSE. @, a. [effufus, Lat. out; to fpill; to fhed To pou He fell, and, deadly pale Groan'd out his foul, with gafhing blood effus'd At laft emerging from his noftrils wide And guthing mouth, ¢ffus'd the briny tide Pope's Ody/fey Erru'se. # /. [from the verb. Not ufed effufion Walte The air bhath got into my deadly wounds And much effufe of blood doth make me faint S/.'M/'t:/p Errv'sion. z [ [effufio, Latin. 1. The aét of pouring out My heart hath melted at a lady's tears Being an ordinary inundation But this effufion of fuch manly drops This {how'r, blown up by tempeft of the foul Startles mine eyes, and makes me more amaz'd Our blefled Lor Shacfp commande the reprefentatio of his death, and facrifice on the crofs, fhould b made by breaking bread and effz/iciz of wine Taylor's Woitly Communicant. If the flood-gate of heaven were any thing dirain, thei ftin¢t from the forty day likely was at this fame time whe broken open 2. Wafte efufion 'ti the abyfs wa Burnet's Theory the a& of fpilling or fhedding Whe there was but as yet one only family i the world, no means of inttru@ion, human or divine, could prevent effufion of blood Hooker unworthy act, who had effrontery enough to commit or countenance it King Charles Others with ignorance and infufficiency hav felf-admiration and effrontery tofet up themfelves A bold man' men muf Watts. ¢ffrontery, in company with wo- be owin to his lo opinion of them and his high one of himfelf Clariffa 7% Erru'nee. v, n. [effulgeo, Latin.] L fend forth luftre or effulgence. 1 kno not that this word is ufed On the Imprefs'd, th' effu/gence of his glory abides, Milton Fhy luftre, bleft effu/gence, can difpe The clouds of error, and the gloom of hell. Blackm Errv/LGENT. adj For private int'reft ought not be withftood 3. The a@ of pouring our words Endlef and fenfelefs ¢ffiyffons of indigefted pray ers, oftentimes difgrace, in ‘moft unfufferable manner, the worthieft part of Chriftian duty toward God Hooker 4. Bounteous donation Such great force the gofpel of Chrift had the uponr mens fouls, melting them into that libera ¢fjjufion of all that they had Hamm. on Fundam 5. The thing poured out Purge me with the blood of my Redeemer They could hardly contain themfelves within on ping fpiri Boyle To fave th' effigffon of my people's blood Dryd. Homer Erruv/Lcence. n. [ [effulges, Latin. Luftre ; brightnefs; clarity; fplendour ErrLu'xion. u f. [effuxum, Latin. I may coin fuch 4 word, effumability terration He fet apart annual fums for the recoyery of manufcripts, the effofion of coins, and the procurin Five thoufand and fome odd eenturies of year are effluxed fince the creation. Boyle's Seraph, Love ten in ufe They feem to define mercury by volatility, or, i Erro'ssioN. #. [, [e¢ffedio, Latin.] 'Th act of digging up from the ground; de 'Thisis not of to flow away adopted Stop effufion of our Chriftian blood And 'fablith quietnefs Shalsfp. Henry VI Yet fhall fhe be reftor'd, fince publick goo The topaz charms the fight Like thefe effuiging yellow ftreams of light. Savage run out Ad ufeful word, but no *ing In fumes Milton The palmer lent his ear into the noife Of all material beings, firft and beft petly efffux To Brrru'x 'This word is not now ufed light Prime chearer fuence Spenfer That bad him come in hafte Yellow effforefeent fparry incruftations on ftone difcharge All bart!d with double bonds, that ne'er coul wee Them to efforce by violence or wyong Fairy Qu bright [effulgens, Latin. Shi luminous How foon th' ¢ffudgent emanations fl Through the blue gulph of interpofing fky! Blackm The downward fu Looks out ejfilgent, from amid' the flat Of broken clouds Thamnpfon's Spring EFrruMABILITY. 7 [ [ fumus, Latin. The quality of flying away, or vapour fhall be clean wafh m with that precious effifior and I fhall be whiter than fnow Erru'sive adi and [fro King Charles ¢fufe. Pourin out; difperfing The Norch-eaft fpends its rage; th' effufive Sout Warms the wide air Thompfon's Spring Err 7 evet [epeca, Saxon a fmal kin A newt; a of lizard that live generally in the water Peacocks ‘are beneficial to the places where the are kept, by clearing of them from fnakes adders and efis, upon which they will live. Mortim. Hufé The crocodile of Egypt is the lizard of Italy, an the ¢f7 in our country Nicholas EFT. adv. [erz, Saxon. fpeedily; fhortly Soon; quickly Obfolete Eft through the thick they heard one rudely rufh V"l_th noife whereof he from'his lofty fee ; 1)03\'11 1‘@_}1 toground, and crept into a bufh T hide hjs coward head from dying dread Quite confumed with flame The idol'is of that eternal m For fo at lcaft I have prefer With hands profane, from being & E'rTsoons afterwards adv in a fhort ti obfolete word {er formed a a Fairy Quee |