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Show P Unquenchable, the houfe of woe and pain 7 f. [from the participle. a cargo To tyrannous hate! f{well, bofom, with thy fraught Shakefpeare's Othello For "tis of afpicks tongues The bark that all our bleffings brought thyfelf an wit Jraught James Dryden a combat Denb Pope 1'1l fpeak between the change of man and bo With a reed voice, and turn two mincing ftep Into a manly ftride; and fpeak of fraysy Shakefp Like a fine bragging youth To ¥rav. v. a. [¢ffrayer, French. 1, 'To fright; to terrify Doth pleafe all beafts, but that his looks them f7ay Within a bufh his dreadful head doth hide To let them gaze, while he on them may prey Spenfer So diverfely themfelves in vain they fray Whilft fome more bold to meafures him ftand nigh Spenfer Fifhes are thought to be_frayed with the motio Bacon caufed by noife upon the water Thefe vultures prey only on carcafes, on fuch ftupi minds as have not life and vigour to fray them away Gow. of To 2. [ frayer, French.] To rub FREAK. . /. [frech, German, faucy, pe To fay my wife is fair, feeds well, loves company Is free of fpeech, fings, plays, and dances well Evelyn Where virtue is, thefe make more virtuous Spotted denly broke forth into a great laughter Z'ree and familiar with misfortune grow Be us'd to foirow, and inur'd to woe Frep, The fame with peace; upon whic our forefathers called their fanttuarie fredflole, i. e. the feats of peace. So Frederic is powerful or wealthy in peace fin Gibfor's Camden cere peace FREE. adj. [pneah, Saxon; wry, Dutch. a vaffal; not enflaved liberty; no not a prifoner; not dependant A firee nation is that which has never been conquered, or thereby entered into any condition of fubTemple jection Free, what, and fetter'd with fo many chains Dryden How can we think any one freer than to have th Locke power to do what he will This wretched body trembles at your pow'r ris'ne Fairy Q When that freak has taken poffeflion of a fantaftical head, the diftemper is incurable. L'Effran freak will inftantly change her habitation. Spectator To vex me more, he took a frea To flit my tongue, and make me fpeak Swift To Freak. w. a. [A word, I fuppofe Scotch, brought into England by 7/om'To variegate ; to checquer Jon. There furry nations harbour Sables of glofly black, and dark embrown'd Or beauteous, freak'd with many 2 mingled hue Thomfon Frre'axisu. adj. [from fieak.] Capriciou humourfome it may be a queftion, whether the wife or th Glo'fter too, a foe to citizens O'erchanging your free purfes with large fines That fecks to overthrow religion Shake[peare No ftatute in his favour fays How free or frugal I fhall pafs my day I, who at fometimes fpend as others fpare Pope Alexandrian verfes, of twelve {yllables, fhould neve be allowed but when fome remarkable beauty or pro priety in them atones for the liberty: Mr. Dryde has been too JSree of thefe in hislatter works. Pope 9. Frank not gained by impertunity; no purchafed We wanted words to exprefs our thanks: his no Bacon ble free offers left us nothing to afk 10 Clear from diftrefs Who alone fuffers, fuffers moft i' th' mind Leaving free things and happy fhows behind Shak 11. Guiltlefs; innocent Make mad the guilty, and appall the free Shakefpeare's Hamlet Confound the ign'rant My hands are guilty, but my heart is free. Dryd 12, Exempt: with of anciently; more proerly /7 frams perl Ate fuch allow'd infirmities, that honeft Ts never free of Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale Who fears not to do ill, yet fears the name And free from confcience, 1s a flave to fame. Dernb Their fteeds around Prior Free from the harnefs, graze the flow'ry ground Dryden Prior The will, free from the determination of fuc defires, is lett to the purfuit of nearer fatisfations free which himfelf did; but this is a publick conftituHooker tion for the ordering of the church Do faithful homage, and receive free honours All which we pine for now. Shakefpeare's Macbeth It was free, and in my choice whether or no fhould publifh thefe difcourfes; yet the publicatio being ence refolved, the dedication was not indiffe South 3. Not bound by fate; not neceflitated Freely they ftood who ftood, and fell who fell Not free, what proof could they have given fincer Of true allegiance, conftant faith, or love Where only what they needs muft do, appear'd Not what they would Miltow's Paradife Lof 4. Permitted ; allowed Prior. Letenvy, then, thofe crimes within you fee From which the happy never muft be free. Dryden Their ufe of meats was not like unto our ceremonies, that being a matter of private a&tion in common life, where every man was free to order tha rent Hakewill, 8. Liberal; not parfimonious : with of Full o freckles Shak Being one day very free at a great feaft, he fud The even mead that erft brought {weetly fort 1. A 1 have doubts within my heart 'T'is not to make me jealous Sometimes we'll angle at the brook The freckled trout to tak Drayton's Cynthia With filken worms adj. [from freckle. frank 7. Acquainted; converfing without referve to preven 2. Uncompelled; unreftrained i 6. Open ; ingenuous maculated ; difcoloured with fmall {pots Who ne'er i}iftzlfded ha£1 to thee buta fear the fickle freaks, quoth fhe and fometime Fre'ckLED. adj. [from freckle. Set an unh a capricious prank is weftlefs and peevifh mats Free to herfelf my potent mind remains Nor fears the viGtor's rage, nor feels his chains 1. A fudden and canfelefs change of place 2, A fudden fancy; a humour; a whim Sh I know there are to whofe prefumptuous thought Thofe fieer beauties, ev'n in them, fecm faults Pope Will you be fee and candid to your friend ? Otzvay "Thus far could fortune; but {he can no more tulant ; pneec, Saxon, fugitive Of fortune Felton Caftalio Winfred, vi€orious peace; Reinfred The panther, knowing that his fpotted hid and the odds of arms in field cover fuch wit Shakefpeare Phyficians are too fiee upon the fubjet, in the converfation of their friends Temple The criticks have been very free in their cenfures afpot, German Jreckles Fre'ckry 3. A broil ; a quarrel ; a riot of violence When evils are moft free "The freckled cowllip Wanting the fcythe, all uncorretted, rank Shakefpeare's Henry V Conceives by idlenefs Now thy face charms ev'ry fhepherd Spotted over like a leopard And, thy freckled neck difplay'd Saift Envy breeds in ev'ry maid To toil and ftruggle through the well-fought day Pope With Sparta's king to meet in fingle_/})"qy #./. [flech tulips; therefor He left them to the fates in bloody /74y "The boafter Paris oft defir'd the d Bailey Shakefp In thofe freckles live their favours The farewel frofts and eafterly winds now {pot you a fight Nature and death continue long their fray Sham'ft thou to thew thy dang'rous brow by night Thofe be rubies fairy favours Shakefp. Comedy of Err Since, if we fall before th' appointed day To growl or grunt as a boar The cowflips tall her penfioners be In their gold coats fpots you fee Time tells, that on that ever blefled day When Chriftian fwords with Perfian blood were dy'd The furious prince Tancredie from that fra His coward foes chafed through forefts wide. ~Fairf After the bleody fizy at Wakefield fought Shak. H. V1 2. A duel O confpiracy 2. Any fmall {pot or difcoloration Shakefp. Cynib FrAY. 2 /. [effrayer, to fright, French. 1. A battle French. 5. Licentious ; unreftrained [ fremove, Latin; fremir @. n Shak. Taming of the Shrew Defaming as impure what God declare Pure; and commands to fome, leaves fiee to all - Miltor To gloomy cares my thoughts alone are free I'll the gay fports with troubled thoughts agree Pope Ruddy his lips, and frefh and fair his hue Some fprinkled freck/es on his face were feen Whofe dufk fet off the whitenefs of the fkin. Dryd Fra'UGHTAGE. # f. [ from fraught. Tading; cargo. A bad word 1 have convey'd aboard For me as foryou 1. A fpot raifed in the {kin by the fun Hence from my fight Jf after this command thou frazght the cour fir L' Efirange whence fleckle, freckle. 9o FRAUGHT. @. a. [for freight, by cor'To load; to crowd ruption. ‘With thy unworthinefs, thou dy'fi To FrREAM FRE'CKLE roya a doubl ur fraughtage Why, fir, I pray, are not the ftreets as fre Fry/ax1sHLY. adv. [from freakih.] Capricioufly3 humourfomely Fre/akisuness, # /o [from fieaki/p.] Capricioufnefs ; humourfomenefs ; whimficalnefs Yield up, oh love, thy crown and parted thron Charg' woman was the more fieaki/b of the twos for fh was {till the fame unealy fop A/ Abdallah and Belfora were fo fraught with al kinds of knowledge, and poffeffed with a fo conftant paffion for each other, that their folitude neve ; Addifon lay heavy on them freight FR Hell, their fit habitation, fraxght with fire FravcHT HE Locke 13. Invefted with franchifes; poffefling an thing without vaffalage; admitted to th privileges of any body: withof. He therefore makes all birds of every fec Free of his farm, with promife to refpec Their feveral kinds alike, and equally protect Dyyden What do'ft thou make a fhipboard ? To what en Art thou of Bethlem's noble college free Stark-ftaring mad, that thou fhould't tempt the fea Diyd 14. Without expence; by charity, as a frec fechool Zo FREE. v. a. [from the adjeive. 1. To fet at liberty; to refcue from flaver or captivity; to manumit; to loofe The child was prifones to the wormb; and i |