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Show EX EX "matter excreted from the body; offenfiv or ufelefs to the body The excrementitions moifture pafleth in bird through a fairer and more delicate frainer than i Bacon beafts of th Toi by attractin mind deftroys health to the brain the {pirits from their tafk of conco&io whither they carry along with them clouds of vapour and excrementitious humours Harvey The lungs are the prand emunctory of the body and the main end of refpiration is continually t difcharge and expel an excrementitious fluid out o 'I'/I"'O')dwa_rdthe mafs of blood An animal fluid no ways excrementitions, mild Arduthnot on A/IIII.NZYJ‘ elaborated, and nutritious EXCRE'SCENCE, | #. fo [excrefco, Latin. Excrr'scexcy. [ Somewhat growing ou of another without ufe, and contrary t the common order of production; preternatural production All beyond this is monftrous, 'tis out of nature *tis an excrefcencey and not a living part of poctry D,J;den We have little more than the excrefcencies of th Addifon on the War Spaaifh monarchy "They are the excrefecences of our fouls; which, lik eur hair and beards, look horrid or becoming, as w Tatler cut or let them grow Tumours and excrefcences of plants, out of whic generally iffues a fly or a worm, are at firft made b infects which wound the tender buds duc Excre'scent [excrefeens adj Bentley Latin. That which grows out of another wit preternatural fuperfluity Expunge the whole, or lop th' excrefcent part O Which ferv'd the paft, and muft the times to come Pope . f. [excretio, Latin. 1. Separation of animal fubftance ejeCtin fomewhat quite out of the body, as of n further ufe, which is called excrement Quincy The fymptoms of the excretion of the bile vitiated are a yellowifh {kin, white hard feeces, lofs of appetite 2. The thing excerned Th Arbutbhnot on Ailmerits mofs from apple-trees is little better than a excretion Bacon EXCRE"TIVE. adj. [excretus, Latin.] Havin the power of feparating and ejetting excrements A diminutio eretiv faculty of the body happens by the exexcerning and evacuating mor necetfary tha Hayvey on Confump E'xcreTory. adj. [from excretion.] Havin the quality of feparating and ejecting {uperfluous parts E'xcreTory. 7 f The inftrument of excretion Excretories of the body are nothing but flende flips of the arteries, deriving an appropriated juic from the blood Excru/ciasre adj [fro Liable to torment Cheyne excruciate. 7 T9 EXCRU'CIATE. . a. [excrucio, Latin, 'To torture to torment And here my heart long time excruciate Amongft the leaves I refted all that night. Chapman Leave them, as long as they keep their hardnef an impeniten hearts to thofe gnawing and excru ciating fears, thofe whips of the Divine Nemefis that trequently fecourge even atheifts themfelves Bentley Excusa'rion. z. [. [excubatio, Latin.] Th act of watching all night Dig To Excu'LPATE, v. a. [ex and exlpo, Lat. T'o clear from the imputation ofa fault od child will not feek to «excu/pate herfelf a c¢ of the moft revered charadterse Clariffa A 64t 5ptm A word not ufed a i r c e o m t a His difeafe was a arou r t o i a f a t e u c t orthopneeia e r H s n l h t his joint humours fro e c e F o f u x [ [ Excu/rst curve, Latin. o te ft th o f i a v d o a 1. T fettled path; a ramble n f t h u t y i v r e o w f m Th n w e n t h ' u p a s h i Preferib'd her h e ri t t m t a r m n t lo n i g He p P s i t n n i z c o t e m n But in l r p a f d m { t i o t d p e z. A t n y b t o t g o t it n t e The min n i r c e k m a e t m o i n p utmoft e Locke into that incomprehenfible 3. Progreflion beyond fixed limits o a f t o n i r c e e g o t o e u c T e u l o r v a a h a l c o e e t e t int Arbuthnot on Air 4« Digreflion; ramble from a fubject ex th fo o r p be l o f th no Expe *till 1 think it a digreflion, to infift on th curfion v L p r S le Bo e a h i if Ch o f dn bleff io ur ex an fe my o al t a w to a from ,the main defign adj Excu'rsive Atterbury [from excurro, Latin. deviating wandering Rambling But why fo far excurfive, when at han Fair-handed Spring unbofoms every grace? Thomfon Excu'sasLe. adj. [from excufe.] FPardonable; that for which fome excufe or apo logy may be admitted foun h his age Then fee how litde the remaining {um and lixivial urine 7o Exev'r. v # ftept into the winter o Though" he were alread all, our vices have created arts Excre'tron To pafs beyond fimits in thof war himfel defires Sidney which were in his fon far more excu/able Learned men are excufable in particulars, whereupon our falvation dependeth not, Raleigh's Hiftory Not only that That were excufable, that and thoufands mor Of femblable import. Shake/peare's Ant. and Cleop For hi excufable manders Befor excufable intermeddling with arms he is the mor becaufe many others of his coat are com- Howel the Gofpel, impenitency was much mor Lillotfon becaufe men were ignorant It ma fatisfy others of the excw/ablenc/s of m Excu/saBLENESS. 7 f [from excufable. Pardonablenefs; capability to be excufed diffatisfation, to perufe the enfuing relation Boyle Excusa'rion. z /. [from excafe.] Excufe plea; apology Prefaces excufations an othe fpeeche of re ference to the perfon, though they feem to procee Bacon's Effays of modefty, they are bravery Goodnefs to be admired, that it refuted not hi argument in the punifhment of his excufation Brown O thou, whoe'er thou m, Thefe men have uy'd; and gBeffififl%fif? T CourfadExcufe fome couttly fir Addifon No whiter page than A Ad:i{ on' oremaing goe apology Think you that we excu/z ourfelyee unto yo Cor. xii 7. 'To jultify; to vindicate, Thi: feafei rare Accufing or elfe excnfi g one anoth Excu'se. 7. /. [from th verb, TheRm fyllable of the verb is founded as i writlt:{ excuze, that of th noun with th . found. 1. Plea offered in extenuat """f? on; apology I was fet upo by fome of you fe{'vams, who becaufeI have in my juft defence evi entreated, came to make my exc#/z to you Sid;u] Be gone I will not hear thy vain excufs But, as thou lov'ft thy life, make fpeed fxfn; As good fuccefs admits o examinatioiik;?i: contrar foever. allows of no exc D;n"lgub R We find out fome excufe or other for referry good refolutions, *till our ‘intended retreatis cu ff by death Adif 2, The a& of excufing or apologifing Heaven put it in thy mind to take it heng That thou might't win the more th father's 'lov Pleading fo wifely in excufe of it. S, bakef. Hen lV 3. Caufe for whic one is excufed Let no vain hope your eafy mind feduce For rich ill poets are" without excufe Rq/:'omm Nothing but love this patience could produce And } allow your rage that kind excy Dr_y:Im Exc U'SELESS. ady. [from excufe.] 'That fo which no excufe or apology can be given The voluntary enflaving myfelf is excufelefs Deca Excuser, z [, [from excufe. 1. One who pleads for another A of Piety _In vain would his exczfers endeavour to palliat his enormities, by imputing them to madnefs. Swift 2. One who forgives another o EXCU'SS. w. a. [excuffus, Lat.] T feize and detain by law "The perfon of a man ought net, by the civil law to be taken for a debt & has been firft excx/fed unlefs his goods and eftat Aylijfe's Parergon Excu'sston. z. /. [excuffio, Latin. by law Seizur If upon an excu/fion there are not goods to fatisf /the judgement, his body may be attached. Ayliffe E'xecrABLE. ad). [execrabilis, Latin,] Hateful deteftable accurfed abominable For us to change that which he hath- eftablifhed they hold it execrable pride and prefumption 70 EXCU'SE O be, i regar bot 1. 'To extenuate by apology Bad men exenfe their faults, good men will Teav them He a&s the third crime that defends the firft Ben Fonforn 2. To difengage from an obligation ; remi attendance I have bought a piece of ground, and I muft need go and fee it: I pray thee have me excufed Luke Laud attended throughou that whele journey which he was not obliged to do, and no doubt woul have been excufed from it 3. To remit; not to exa@ When execrable Troyp in afhes lay E'XECRABLY. adv. [from execrable.] CurfedBu _ Nor could the real danger of leaving their dwellings to go up to the temple, excufe their journey 5+, 'To pardon by allowing an apology South Through fires, and {words, and feas, they forgd t}}:}‘ way e as, # excufe to obtain remiffion the vifible church of Jefus Chrit thofe ma refpect of their outward profeffion; who, i of "their inward difpofition, are moft worthil hateful in the fight of God himfelf, and i the eyes of the founder parts of the vifible churc molt execrable Haker Give fentence on this execrable wretch That hath been breeder of thefe dire events. Séak ly 4. To weaken or mollify obligation to an thing Hacker Clarendon Jorfeiture 6. To throw off imputation ;‘yfl'a fe'PaM Excvu'satory. adj. [fromexcafe.] Pleadin ._excufe; apologetical; making apology . a. [excufo, Latin. abominably "Tis futtian all, 'tis execrably bad if they will be fools, muft you be mad To EXECRATE v. a D_'j |execror, Latin To curfe; to imprecate ill upon; to abominate Extin@io of fome tyranny, by the indignatio { of a people, makes way for fome form contrar fted det am that which shey lately execrare Temple EXECRA'TION |