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Show 6. Reépletion; fatiety I need not inftance in the habitual intemperanc accident of rich tables, nor the evi As many farewels as be ftars in heav'n With diftinét breath and confign'd kiffes to them He, fumbles up all in one loofe adiew. ~ Shakefpeare His greafly bald-pate choi Came fumbling o'er the beads, in fuch an agon They told em falfe for fear. Dryd. Spanifb Fryar and effe&ts o 7. Plenty; wealth To lapfe in_fulnef Shakefp. Cymbelire 8. Struggling perturbation; fwelling in th mind A principal fruit of friendfhip is the eafe and difcharge of the fu/ze/s of the heart, which paffions o Bacon's Effays all kinds do caufe and induce alts aukwardly Fu'mBLinGLY. adv. [from fumble. an aukward manner 1. Smoke Thus fighting fires a while themfelves confum extent fomething might \have been added to the beauty o Dryden the ftyle Bu Force of found fuc 2. Vapour of moft other kinds confift the ftrength and fu/nefs of both Being purg'd, a fire fparkling in lovers eyes. Shake/p It were good to try the taking of fumes by pipes as they do in tobacco, or other things, to dry an comfort Bacon i In Winter, when the hea becomes fo far condenfed a out of the mouth in form o pour; and may, by prope Pope FU'LSOME. adj. [from pulle, Saxon, foul. 1. Naufeous; offenfive He that brings fulfome objeéts to my view With naufeous images my fancy fills And all goes down like oxymel of fquills. Rofcosmmon How half the youth of) Europe are in arms How fulfome muft it be to ftay behind And die of rank difeafes here at home Otway 2. Rank grofs 3. Exhalation from the ftomach The fumes of drink difcompofe an brains of a man overcharged with it only As fil'd with fumes of undigefted wine And its mad jnes in your difcourfes rife But time thefe yielding vapours will remove Mean while I'll tafte the fober joys of love. Drydern dry, they are commonly of rank and' fu//ome fmell Bacon 4. Rage He ftuck them up before the fulfome ewes Shakefpeare 4. Tending to obfcenity Shall be a fume omitted confidered no venom is wanting no fulfomencfs Plato's great year would have fome ¢ffe&, not i more aceurate influence upon thefe things below, tha they have, but in grofs Bacon Tolay afide all that may feem to have a fhew o ¥u'mapo. n f. [ fumus, Latin. Dryden A {fmoke Fifh that ferve for the hotter countries they ufe at firft to fume, by hanging them upon long ftick one by one, drying them with the fmoke of a fof and continua fire, from whic they purchafed th name of fumadaes Carew Latin. Dig [ fumaria, Latin, fume[from fumus ¥u'mace. » Hearthmoney: Fu'marTory. n zerre, French. An herb hemlock To ¥UMBLE w. n and rank fumatory [ fommelen, Dutch. 1. To attempt any thing awkwardly or ungainly Our mechanick theifls will have their atom never once (o have fumbled in thele their motions nor to have produced any inept fyftem. Cwdavorth 2. To puzzle; to ftrain in perplexity A 3 not [ a friend to help yo out Yo woul have been fumbling half an hour for this excufe Dryden's Spanifb Fryar mT Yume @ Latin. 1. To fmoke Bacon {fumer French fumo a child pla childifhly ¥ faw him fumble with the fheets, and play wit Bowers; and fmile upon-his finger's end Shake/p When he knew his rival free'd and gone, Dimenfionlefs through heav'nly doors; then ¢la With incenfe, whete the golden altar fum' By the great interceffor; came in figh Before their father's throne. Milton's Paradife Lof From thence the fzming trail began to fpread And lambent glories danc'd about her head. Dryden Strait hover round the fair her airy band to yield exhalations as b heat Tie up the libertine in a field of feafts Keep his brain fuming. Shakefp. Ant.and Clegpatra Silenus lay Whofe conftant cups lay fzming to his brain And always boil in each extended vein. Rofcommon 3. 'To pafs away in vapours We hav No anger in our eyes, no ftorm, no lightning Our hate is fpent-and fum'd away in vapour Before our hands be at work. Ben Fonfon's Catiline Their parts are kept from fuming away by thei fixity, and alfo by the vaft weight and denfity o the atmofpheres incumbent upon them Cheyne The firt frefh dawn then wak'd the gladden'd race Of uncorrupted man, nor biu(h'd to feo He fwells with wrath; ‘he makes outrageous moan He frets, he fumes, he ftares, he framps the ground The hollow tow'r with clamoursring around. Dryden 7o Fume. . a 1. To fmoke; to dry in the fmoke Thof that ferve for hot countrie they ufed a firft to fume, by hanging upon them long fticks on by one, and drying them with the fmoke of a fof fire Carew 2. To perfume with odours in the fire She fum'd the temples with an od'rous flame And oft before the facred altars came "T'o pray for him who was an empty name. Dry "The fuming of the holes with brimftone, garlick or other unfavory things, will drive moles out of th ground Mortimer 3. To difperfe in vapours The heat will fume away moft of the fcent Mortimer Fuwme'r, n. / The dung of the deer FUME'TTE. . /. [French.] . A word introduced by cooks, and the pupils o cooks, for the ftink of meat A haunch of ven'fon made her fweat Unlefs it had the right fumetze FU'MID Swif adj. [ fumidus, Latin. Smoky \'aPOrOUS A crafs and fumid exhalation is caufed from th combat of the fulphur and iron with the acid an nitrous {pirits of aguafortis Brows Fu'smiprry. 2 /. [from fumid.] Smokinefs tendency to fmoke Dis 7o ¥UMIGATE. . n [from fumus, Lat fumiger, French,]1. 'To {fmoke; to perfume by fmoke or va pour 2: 'To medicate or heal by vapours Fumica'rion = f. [ fumigatis fumigation, Fr. from fumigate, Latin 1. Scents raifed by fire Fumigations often repeated are very beneficial _ My fumigation is to Venus, juf (Aréuthnot The fouls of rofes, and red coral's duft And, laft, to make my fumigation good *Tis mixt with {parrows brains and pigeons blood 15 Dryden 2. 'The application of medicines to the bod in fumes Fu'mineLy. adv. [from fume. Their pray'rs pafs' 2, 'To vapour Shakefpeare's Henry V Doth root upon Spain is a mighty work wit Some, as fhe fipp'd, the fuming liquor fann'd. Pope Her fallow lea The darnel fumes and fancies, and to fpeak folids, a wa as far as dulnefs ca fupply it far that is th fune of thofe, that®conceive the celeftial bodies hav i tobe hor with anger And break the waxen walls to fave the ftate. Diyden 6. Idle conceit; vain imagination 3. Obfcenity 4. To bein arage With fragrant thyme the city fumigate Shakefpeare's Macketh . renewing the fiate of like individuals "The flugpard fleep beneath its facred beam For their light flumbers gentle fum'd away. Thom/on Would thou preferve thy famifh'd family When Duncan is afleep, his twe chamberlain Will I with wine and waflel {o convince That memory, the warder of the brain 2. Rank fmell i paffion 5. Any thing unfubftantial ¥u'LsomEeLY. adv. [from fulfome.] Naufeoufly; rankly; obfcenely Fu'vsomexess. # fo [from fulfome. 1. Naufeoufnefs decenc heat of mind The fumes of his paffion do really intoxicate an confound his judging and difcerning faculty. Scuzb A certain epigram, which is afcribed to th emperor, is more fu/fome than any paffage 1 hav met with in our poet Dryden N Diryden Pow'r, like new wine, does your weak brain furprize and thofe not thin o 3. Luftful flupify th Sauth Plung'd in floth we tie, and fnore fupine to the fmell flower without is lefs, breat to be vifible, flowin a fune, or crafler vaveflels, fet in a ftron freezing mixture, be collected in a confiderable quantity Waovdward White fatyrion is of a dainty fmell, if the plan puts forth whit any volatile parts flying away Love isa fmoke rais'd with the fume of fighs This fort of paftoral derives almoft its whole beaut from a natural eafe of thought and fmoothnefs o whereas tha forc'd on to win or dig And o'er the breach in un&uous vapours fly. Drydex vigour verfe ftreight, like Turks They firft lay tender bridges of their fuwme ear as fills th I FuMme. . /i [fumée French; fymus, Latin. There wanted the fulnefs of a plot, and variet of charaers to form it as it ought; and perhap 10 One wh Fu'mMBLER. 7. /. [from fumble. s forer than to lie for need; and falfhoo 9. Largenefs w. 2. To manage aukwardly 7o Fu'mBLE ulnefs, P pride and luft, wantonnefs and foftnefs Taylor's Rule of living holy Is worfe in kings than beggars FU FU FU in a rage That which we mov Angrily for our better learning an inftraction fake, turneth unto anger and choler i them : they grow altogether out of quietnefs with it they anfiver fumingly, that they are afhamed t defile their pens with making anfwer to fuch idl queftions Hooker Fu'MiTeR. 2./ Why A plant he was met even now As mad as the vext fea; finging aloud Crown'd with rank fumiter and furrow weeds. Shék Vu'mous. ) adj. [ fumeux-fe, French ; fro Fu'my JSume.] Producing fumes From dice and wine.the youth retir'd to reft And. puff'd the fuszy.god from out his brealt Ev'n then he dieamt of drink.and lucky play More lucky had it lafted 'till the-day Drydes Fon. 2 f. [A low cant word.] Sport high merriment ; frolickfome delight Don't mind me, though, for all my fu» and jokes You bards may find us bloods good-natur'd foiks Fu'ncrioN. n. f. [ funfio, Latin, 1. Difcharge; performance More Ther |