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Show FI1 FI1 Er'eLprARE, 2 f [pelo and papan, to 3, Quicknefs to attack; keennefs in ange . ordinal of fiftecn; the fifth after th The Greeks are ftrong, and fkilful to their ftrength A fifteenth part of filver incorporate with gold, wil wander in the fields ; zwrdus pilaris. . bird and refentment Fierce to their [kill, and to their fercenefs valiant Winter birds, as woodcocks and fleldfares, if the - eom early out of th norther wit countiies Fr'evomarsuar u 4 Violence Bacon . thew cold winters /. [ feld and marfbal. Fr'eLporricer ' an actio The fieldmoufe builds her garner under ground them in hard Winters . f their roots, and kil Moriimer's Hufbandry [feld and offcer. tends to a whole regiment: as the colo- nel, lieutenant-colonel, and major 2. Heat of temper but not in fieges Th The bafla planting his fie/dpieces upon the hills _ did from thence grievoufly annoy the defendants Knolles Fienp had I a body again The hell-hounds, as ungorg'd with fle(h and blood Purfue their prey, and feek their wonted food, The fiend remounts his courfer Dryden' O woman ! woman! when to ill thy min Is bent all hell contajns no fouler fiend FIERCE 1 Savage 3. Vehement ; ardent 2. Vehement in rage Jove's Mercury, and herald for a king And cull'd thefe fiery fpirits from the world "To outlook ¢onqueft, and to win renow Ev'n in the jaws of danger and of death. ~ Shake/p eager of mifchief And vengeful flaughter, ferce for human blood "Tyrants_fierce, that unrelenting die Wit that the god, whofe earthquake roc ground Fierce to Pheeacia croft the vaft profound 4. Paflionate ; outrageous ; eafily provoked Pope Pope You know the fery duality of the duke How unremoveable :th In his own courfe Curfed be their anger, for it was flerce; and thei wrath, for it was cruel 4. Paffionate; angry; furious. Gen. xlix. 7 forcible; violent Shakefp. Cymbel with celerity The {hips, though fo great, are driven of jerc ~ winds5 yet are they turned about with a very fmal helm Fr'erceLy 4. iii. adwv. [from ferce.] Violently furioufly Battle join'd, and both fides _fiercely fought. Shak The defendants, fiercely aflailed by their enemie - before, and beaten wit the great ordnance behind Knolles were grievoufly diftrefled Th air, if very cold irritateth the flame an maketh it burn more flercely, as fire {corcheth i .« frofty weather Bacon Fr'erceness . /0 [from flerce. 'Then, as I faid, the duke, great Bolingbroke Mounted upon a hot and fery fteed Which his afpiring rider feem'd to know With flow but ftately pace kept on his courfe. Shak 6. Heated by fire The fword which is made fery doth not only cut by reafon o alfo 'burn b fires See! fro And-mount the tharpnefs'which fimply it hath, bu means of that heat which. it hath fro Hooker the brake the whirring pheafant {prings exulting on triumphant wings Short is his joy ; he feels the fery wound Flutters in blood, and panting beats the ground Fire z / [ fifre, French. The defeét of heat which gives flercenefs to ou natures, may contribute to that roughnefs of our lanSaift ' ‘guage Pope A pipe blow to the drum ; military wind mafick Farewell the plumed troops, and the big wa That make ambition virtue ! oh fareweil Farewell the neighing fteed and the fhrill trumn "Tle fpirit-ftirring drum, the ear-piercing fife. Shak Thus the gay vi&im, with fre(h-garlands crown' 2. Eagernefs for blood; fury Suddenly there came out of a wood a monftrou " lion, with'a fhe-bear not far from him, of little lef Sidney Through gazing crowds in {olemn {tate proceeds Philips FirTee/N adj [F reyne Saxon. Fiv and ten I have dreamed and f{lept above fome ffteen year and more Juft as I wifh'd thelots were caft on four Myfelf the fifth Pope's Odyffey 2. All the ordinals are taken elliptically fo the part which they exprefs; a ffib, i JSifth part; a third, a third part The publick fhall have loft four, £fhs of its annua ! income for ever ! "place Sawift adv [from fifih. In the fift 1 Fifthly, living creatures have a more exat figur . than plahts Bacon's Natural Hiftory than at the fifzieth part of an inch from its body, and rarer ther than at the orb of Saturn Fi'sry. adi. [y I f{ee no'rea Shakefpeare's Taming of the Shrew adj, [pipteoBa, Saxon.] The Firree/NTH Neawton's Opt Saxon.] Five tens. five fcore Winters worn Might fhake off ffzy looking in her eye Shake/p Judas ordained captains over thowfands, hundreds Sifties,and tens 1 Mac. iii. 53 In the Hebrew there is a particle confifting bu of one letter, of which there are reckoned up abov Locke. e JSifty {everal fignifications FIG. #. /. [ ficus; Latin ; figo, Spanifh ; figue, French. 1. A tree that bears figs. ne The charaéters are: the flowers, which are alway inclofed in- the middle of the fruit, confift of th leaf, and are male and female in the fame fruit: th male flowers are fituated towards the crown of th fruit Pleas'd with the facred ff¢'s enlivening found 1. Ferocity; favagenefs Slercenefs Th' audacious wretch four fery courfers drew Dryden A man brings his mind to be pofitive and ferce fo pofitions whofe evidence'he has never examined Locke 5. Strong Shakefpeare's King Lear Through Elis and the Grecian towns'he flew This_fierce abridgmen + Hath to it circumitantial branches, whic . Diftin&tion fhould be rich in and fixt is h 5. Unreftrained ; fierce Pope 3. Violent ; outrageous; vehement Shakefp . I drew this gallant head of war Deftruion enters in the treacherous wood active Then fery expedition be my wing Fob to th With fmiling afpect'you ferenely move i In your f£fth orb, and rule the realm of love. Dryd A wither'd hermit That not a tear can fall for Rutland's death? Shak eafily enraged Thou hunteft me as'a_fierce lion S/Jakcfpem;e Hath thy fiery heart {o parcht thy entrails Pope the nex fon why the increafe of denfity fhould ftop any where 2. Hot like fire adj. [ fier, French; ferox, Latin. ravenous Queen Follow thine enemy in a fiery gulp Than flatter him. in a bower 1. The ordinal of five fourth dred part of an inch from its .body, and rarer ther I know, thou'dftrathe B. Forf. Cat adj. [pipca, Saxon. . than at its furface, and rarer there than at the hun Fair Coming from hell; what fezds would wifh {hould be And Hannibal could not have wifh'd to fee FIFTH greater quantity of filver to draw up th Bacon's Natural Hiftory fends but four burgeffes to parliament bear the fiftecnth part of the chargs. o nation in all publick taxes and levies Graunt's Bills of Mortality If this medium "be' rarer within the fun's bod Ne rear'd above the earth his flaming creft When the laft deadly fmoak aloft did fteam 1 could you put {lefs Londo although i the whol ordinal of fift Yet harnefied his ffery footed team Shakefpeare not be recovered by any water of feparation, excep FUrr1ETH. od). [ipreozoda, Saxon.] Th Scarcely had Phaebus in the gloomy Eaf - fatan ; the devil What now tenth ; containing one part in fifteen Fi'srary Italians, notwithftanding their natural jferi Fr'ery. adj. [from fre. 1. Confifting of fire 1, Anenemy; the greatenemy of mankind 2. Any infernal being intellettual ardour 7efs of temper, affect always: tor appear fober an fedate Addifon #. /. [fpiend, piond, Saxon, a foe. Tom is followed by the foul fend to th or damages of deb The afhes, by their heat, their ferinefs, an their drynefs, belong te the element of earth. Boyle adj. [ field and piece.] Smal . cannon ufed in battles A judicia fheriff, to command him to leyy th debt, or the damages of his goods, againf Cowel whom the recovery was had Fi'eriness. 2z /i [from fery. 1. Hot qualities; heat; acrimony. Dryden An officer whofe command in the field ex Fr'erpeiece Dryd writ, that lies at all times within the yea and day, for him that has recovered i _ments Fieldmice are apt to gna outrageous paffion 5. Vehemence; hafty force Freriralcras. # /0 [In law. Yi'sLomouss, 7 [ [feld and monfe ; nite"dula.] A moufe that burrows in banks and makes her houfe with various apartR Shake/p His pride and brutal ffercene/i 1 abhor But fcorn your mean f{ufpicions of me more Commander of an army in the field FI an the female, growing near th ftalk, are fucceeded by fmall hard feeds: the intire fruit is, for {the moft part, turbinated and globular, or of am oval fhape, is flethy, and of a fweet tafte. Ailer Full on its crown a fig's green branches rife And fhoot a leafy foreft to the fkies. Pope's Ody/fex Or lead me through the maze Thomfon Embowering endlefs of the Indian fg fruit 2. A lufcious fof figtree the fruit of the It maketh figs better, if a figtree, when it begin=neth to put forth leaves, have his top cut off Bacon's Natural Hiffory Figs are great fubduers of acrimony Arbuthnot 7o Fig @. a. [See F1CO. 1. To infult with fico's or contemptuou motions of the fingers Whe Piftol lies, do this, and £z me lik The bragging Spaniard Shake/peare's Henry 1V 2. To put fomething ufelefs into one's head Low cant Away to the fow fhe goes, and figs Ker in th crown with another ftory £' Effrange FilcareLE u./ A. fruit apple fpecie o A figapple hath no core or kernel, in thefe refem bling a fig, and differing from other apples Mortimer's Hufbandry Fiema'Ricorp # i A plant Itis fuc culent, and has the appearance of houfe leek: the leaves grow oppofite by. pairs Miller Frc |
