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Show FR esnd pest, tall a thouf TFey reprefent to themfel | QUENTER, 7 /- [from frequent,] On who often reforts to any place innocent, frefb coloured young gentlemen. - Addifon 10, Brifk; ftr ; vigorous n fr a gr n ar n ti ut im ba e un peérfon " if Sa es rc ch . -\yz;emers'o Holder 11. Fafting: oppofed to eating or drinking. A low word 12. Sweet: oppofed to ftale or ftinking fe n l r r n l o m c " Oft dom; a confiderable number of times s m t l f n m "1 coul not, without muc grief FresH obferve ho n1 Where the quick frefbes are, Shakefpeare's Tempeft FRESCO. w. [ [ltalian. frefh the evening or morning Preclufive drops let all their moifture flo In large effufion o'er the firefben'd world Thomfon To FrE'sHEN, w. Prior 2. A picture not drawn in glaring light, bu Here thy well-ftudy'd marbles fix our eye A fading ficfeo here demands a figh Fre'suer. # / freth water FRESH. adj. [pnerc, Saxon; fraifche, Fr. Fre'sHILY Il cull the fartheft mead for thy repaft Prior 2. Not falt They keep themfelves unmixt with the falt water fo that, a very great way within the fea, men ma take up as fre/b water as if they were near the land Abbor's Defe. of the World 3. New; not had before 4 New not impaired by time Dryd With fuch a car fure as ca 'caufe men flatt'ring fay 3. Freedo firength Carew 6. Recent; newly come Dryd On engines they diftend their tortur'd joints Dryd Say Springs up to life, and Frefb to fecond pai Dryden cheerful ; unfaded 'threefcore Bacon's Holy War Two fwain Frefb as the morn, and as the feafon fair 9. Healthy in countenance ; ruddy Pope Haft thou beheld a fre/ber gentlewoman Such war of white and red within her cheek S/[Jn/h‘//}.‘('(.'}‘z‘ It is no rare obfervation in England to fee a fre/ tograve to a confumptiv attendin Harve he o Hayward if fhe pleafe, fhe hither may repair The fecret venom circling in her veins Works through. her {kin, and burfts in bloating ftains Her cheeks their fre/bnefs lofe and wonted grace And an unufual palenefs {preads her face. Granwville 6. Freedom from faltnefs Fresawa'rer. [A compound word of fre/ and water, ufed as an adjeélive.] Raw A low ter unfkilled ; unacquainted borrowed from the failors, who ftigmatif Tell m foon afte "newnef . Ruddinefs ; colour of health This pope is decrepid, and the bell goeth for him take order that when he is dead there be chofe that h South And breathe the fiefbnefs of the open air. Dryden She laid her down to reft And to the winds expos'd her glowing breaft Addifw To take the frefbnefs of the morning air Nor lies the long ; but as her fates ordain ma%e, and hi fatigue fro fo 7efs, and gathering the windsand air in the heats o Summer; but they be but pennings of the winds and enlarging them again, and making them reBacon verberate in circles 7. Repaired from any lofs or diminution yoke mind There are fome rooms in Italy and Spain for fie/b Stiffin denial, as the law appoints th 4. Coolnefs "The criminals are {eiz'd upon the place pope of frefb years, between fifty an no The Scots had the advantage both for number an as in the prefent cafe Is fav'd' to-day., to morrow to be flain or overwor frefbuefs of men Amidft the {pirits Palinurus prefs'd Yet fre/b from life, a new admitted gueft contrar th furely no man was ever weary of thinking had done well or virtuoufly And thou enlighten'd earth, fo_fre/b and gay ! Milt Yare fre/b as April, fweet as May Bright ag is the morning ttar That you are fo never clo t he on Cor{/lzmplims thofe who come firft to fe men as frebwate never feen but fom fretiller : perhap as frefbwater foldiers whic ligh {kirmifhes immediatel it come from the Latin fretum. 1. A frith, or ftrait of th fea th wher water by confinement is always rough Euripus generally fignifieth any ftrait, fret, or cha nel of the {ea, running between two fhores. Browus Of this river the furface is covered with froth an bubbles the fret upo for it runs alon and is ftil breaking againft the ftones that oppofe its paflage "The blood in a fever Addifon on Ltaly if well governed, like win difcharget upon the fret itfelf of heterogeneou Derham mixtures 3. That ftop of the mufical inftrument whic caufes or regulates the vibrations of th ftring they go, the lefs diftance is between the frets. Bacor The har Had work, and refted not = the folemn pip And dulcimer, all organs of fweet ftop All founds on fret by ftring or golden wire Temper'd foft tunings, intermix'd with voic Milton's Paradife Lof Choral or unifon They are fitted to anfwer the moit variable har mony: two or three pipes to all thofe of a church organ, or to all the firings and frets of a lute Grew's Cofmolog. Sac ha in their vai bravery made light account of the Turks, - Kuolles Bacor whereas unequal figures are but deformities We take delight in a profpe& well laid out, an wit fields and meadows woods and ri vers, in the curious fiet works of rocks and grottos Speétator. 5. Agitation of the mind temper commotion o paflion Calmnefs 1s great advantage :* hie that let Another chafe may warm athis fire Mark all his wand'rings,. and enjoy his _frets As cunning fencers fuffe heat to tire Herbert The incredulous Pheac, having ye Tate Drank but one round, reply'd in fober fret You, too weak, the flighteft lofs to bear Are on the fet of paffion, boil and rage Creech Yet then did Dennis rave in furious fres I never anfwer'd, I was not in-debt Pope 7o FreT. @. a. [from the noun. 1. 'To agitate violently by external impulf or action You may as well forbid the mountain pine To wag their high tops, and to make a noif When they are fretzed with the gufts of heav'n Shakefpeare 2. To wear away by rubbing Drop them {till upon one place; Till they have fretted us a pair of grave Within the earth Shakefpeare's Rich. In the banks of rivers, with the wathing of th water, there were divers times frested out big piece of gold Abbor Before 1 ground the obje@ metal onithe pitch, alwaysground the putty on it with the conczve coppers 'till it had done making a noife becaufe if the par- ticles of the putty were not made to ftick faft in th pitch, they would, by rolling up and down, grate an JSret the obje¢t metal, and fill it full of litde holes Nezvton's Oplics 3. 'To hurt by attrition Anton Is valiant and dejeted; and, by ftacts His fretzed fortunes give him hope.and fea Of what he has and has not or novices Thofe nobility more probably from fiema, or the Frenc diverfifie For the conftant frefbnefs of it, it is fuch a plea Waller Thou fum, faid I, fair light coloured lufty young ma fpirit Shakefp ftalenefs When we would ftill preferve them new And fre/b as on the bufh they grew vigour Shinme @givre fro fom adorn The frets of houfes, and all equal figures, pleaf 2. Freedom from diminution by time As rofes from their ftalks we tear 8. Florid; vigorous unimpaired 1. Newnefs t Bacon. | 4. Work rifing in protuberances Moit odorous fmell beft broken or crufhed; bu flowers prefied or beaten, do lofe the fiefbne/s an Bacon fweetnefs of their odour Denbam. Frcjb from the fa@ Shak to vapidnefs Preferve and ftill keep fre/b, like flowers in waters Think not ter oftentimes thofe feeds which for a while lie unfeen and buried in the earth; but afterwards fre/bl fpring up again, no lefs pernicious than at the firft Hooker Looks he as fre/bly as he did the day he wrefiled We will revive thofe times, and in our memorie as that was, do, even in the very cutting down, fcat n fi [from freh derive i doubtful: fom make any note ; and, in the tops of lutes, the highe The weeds of herefy being grown unto fuch ripenef Fre'suness logy is ver the etymo this wor It requireth good winding of a ftring before it wil 1. Coolly 2. Newly ; in the former ftate renewed 3. With a healthy look ; ruddily That love which firft was fet, will firft decay [from freb. "They are now fre/bly in difference with them Frefb in their minds, fearing the Deity With fome regard to what is juft and right Miltor's Paradife Loft . Shall lead their lives "z, Inaftate like that of recentnefs adv Milton Be in their flowing cups fre/bly remember'd This fecond fource of men, while yet but few And while the dread of judgment paft remai Mine of a fie/ber date will longer ftay A pool o Then fhall our names Familiar in their mouth as houthold words Dryden . But to our crown he did fre/b jewels bring [from fre/o. All fifh from fea or fhore Fyefbet or purling brook, or fhell or fin 1. Cool ; not vapid with heat No borrowed bays his temples did adorn Pope While the wing'd veffel flew along the tide Pope The choiceft herbs I to thy board will bring And draw thy water from the firefbe/t fpring To grow frefh A frefbening breeze the magick power fupply'd in dufk [O #. / To make [ 2. Any agitation of liquours by fermentation, confinement, or other caufe Zo ¥rE'SREN. v. a. [from fre/b. o th li s e i f d e a f f n o C 'y Hellifh fprite Love more the fiefco of the nights 7 /. Water not falt He fhla!l drink nought but brine; for I' not fhe fo lo a ar ie la an m l n g bo tl ue re ft Sw s we an ueltions an [ FRE'T from pnezan,to eat; others from ppezpan Asa fre/b gale of wind fills the fails of a fhip Latin. [ frequenter adv ~ Fre'QUENTLY ¥ R FR 4. 'To corrode Séak. Aut.and Cleap to eat away It is fret inward, whether 1t be bare within o without Lev, xiil. 5 Th |