OCR Text |
Show 1 i FU FU nind tuft be of a mixt brown, and fayg gn:};li,g}‘gy?he horfe's furniture muft be of vle)ry tf;t;'sle colouts. j‘fi?}:kv‘mn. . fo [from fur.] 1yagn A dealer i furs Fu'rrow. 7. /o [Fuph, Saxon. 7. A fmall trench made by the plow fo *"thie teception of feed To Fulrturr. v, o, [from the adverb Fondnian Saxon. to affit; to help Things thus fet in order, in quiet and reft Shall further thy harvett, and pleafure thee l:;f} uffer Coul their fond fuperftition have furthered f great attempts, withou Then ploughs for feed the fruitful furrows broke power Noktinter And oxen labour'd firft beneath the yoke Dryder 2. Any long trenc or hollow ; as a wrinkle ' My lodd it is, ‘though time has plow'd that fac With many furrows fince I faw it firlk Yet I'm too well acquainted with the ground quit to forget it Dryd. and Lee*s Ocdipus Fu/RrOW-WEED. #. /. [ furrow and aweed, A weed that grows in furrowed land Crown'd ‘with rank fumitery and furrew-weeds Shakefp goFu'RROW. s 4. [ from the noun; pypian Saxon.] = 1. To cut in furtows Milton Whiftles o'er the firrorw'd land 2:'To divide in long hollows No briny tear has furrow'd her fmooth cheek Suckling . The billows fall, while Neptune lays his mac i the rough fea, and fmooths its frrovw'd face. Drydern 3 To make by cutting There g6 the fhips that firrow out their way Yea, there of whales enormous fights we fee Wotton Fu'rry. adj. [from fur. From Volgar's banks th' imperious Cza Leads forth his furry troops to war Felton 2 Confifting of fur awake awake And Winter from thy furry mantle fhake Dryden Not arm'd with horns of atbitrary might Or claws to feize their JSurry fpoils in fight FURTHER odj Drydern [from firsh, not fro for, as is commonly imagined; Sorth Jurther, furtheft, corrupted from Sorther Jortheft, pon'en, Saxon. - Fopther'is ufe by Sir Thomas More See Fortn an FartHER, of which the examples are t be referred to this word. L. Ata greater diftance 2, Beyond this What further need have we of witnefies Mar. xxvi. 65 Satan ha journey'd on, penfive and flow ut further ‘way found none, fo thic i t i ' As one continu'd brake, the und rgrowt Of thrubs and tangling bufhes had per l x A l path of man or beaft that pafs' that way cir earneft eyes they fix'd, imagi in For one forbidden tree a m ltitud Milton OW 1is'n, to work them Jurthe woe or fhame Milton I may mee OMe wand'ring {pirit, from hi to dra hat furth r would be leain'd Milton 3 Further has in fome fort the force o u fi‘an ive in the phrafe 7o Surt r, fo wthing further Let this appeaf AThy doubt, fince human reach no_further knows Milton Fy THER, adv - 8reater diftance Grant not the irrefiftible foree of divin Hooker Lord the defires of the wicked Jurther not his wicked device Pfi cxls 8 This binds thee then to further my defign As 1 am bound by vow to further thine. Dryden Fu'RTHERANCE 7 [from furiher. Promotion; advancement help Th Gaul learne the firft, and ufed the only for the furtherance of their trade and privat bufinefs Spenfer Our diligence muft fearch out all helps an SJurtherances of dire€tion, which fcriptures, coun cils, fathers, hiftories, the laws and pra@ices of al [from finh] an Hooker work an fuccef in his affairs he feeketh furtherance of him that hath no manner of power Hooker Cannot my body nor blood facrifice Intreat you to your wonted furtherance Shakefp. Henry V1 . If men were minded to live righteoufly, to believe a God would be no hindrance or prejudice t any {uch defign, but very much for the advancement and furtherance of it Lillotfon Fu'rtaERER moter 2. /i [from further. To l of the Lord went further, an fooAn d in 2thenarang goy place g, xxils 2 Pro advancer That earneft favourer and furtherer of God's tru religion, that faitliful fervitor to his prince an country 1, Covered with fur; drefled in fur concernin the mixture of a true per churches afford While the ploughman neat at hand 3 fuafio For gai Stretch out thy lazy limbs ‘To put onward to forward; to promote; to countenance Wheat muft be fowed above frzrrow before Mi ‘chaelmas E.U: Afeham Fu'RrHERMORE adv. [ further and mare. Moreover; befides This ring 1 do accept moft thankfully An fo I pray you tell him: furthermore " I pray you, fhew my youth old Shylock's houfe Fu'rRTive Latin. Shakefpeare adi. [ furtive, ¥r. furtivus Stolen; gotten by theft Or do they, as your fchemes, I think, have thown Dart furtive beams and glory not their own All fervants to that fource of light, the fun Fu/rRunciLe culus, Latin. [ furoncle 7 / Piior furun Fr A bile ; an angry puftule A furuncle is in its beginning round Hard, an inflamed ; and as it increafeth, it rifeth up wit an acute head, and fometimes a puftule § and the it is more inflamed and painful, when it arrive at its ftate, which s about the dighith or ninth day Wifeman Fu'ry. 2. /. [ furor, Latin ; furenr, French, 1. Madnefs 2. Rage; paflion of anger; tumult of mind approaching to madnefs I do oppofe my patience to his fury ; and am arm' To fuffer with a quietnefs of {piri The very tyranny and rage of his Shakefp He hath given me to know the natires of livin creatures, and the firies of wild beafts #ifd, vii. 20 3. Enthufiafm; exaltation of fancy Taking up the lute; her wit began to be with divine fury infpired; and her voice would, in f beloved an occafion, fecond her wit Sidney A fybil, that had number'd in the worl The fun to courfe two hundred compafes In her prophetick fury few'd the work Shake/p Greater than human kind fhe feem'd to look And with an accent more than mortal fpoke Her ftaring eyes with fparkling fury roll When all the god came rufhing on her foul Dryden's Zn 4+ [Fro furia Latin. On o th deities of vengeance, and thence a ftormy turbulent vielent raging woman The fight of any of the houfe of York Is as afury to torment my foul Shakefp It was the moft proper ‘place for a fury to mak her exit; and I believe every reader's imaginatio is pleafed, when he fees the angry goddefs thu finking in a tempeft, and plunging hérfelf int hell, amidft fuch a fcene of horror and confufion Addifon on Italy FURZ Lat. a./. (piny, Saxon ; genifta fpinofa Gorfe; gofs The whole plant is very thorny: the flowers which are of the pea-bloom kind; are difpofed i fhort thick fpikes, which are fucceeded by fhor comprefled pods, in each of which are containe three or four kidney-fhaped feeds Miller Carry out gravel to fill up a hole Both timber and furzin, the turf and the cole For fewel, there growet of whic Tuffer great ftore of furze the fhrubby fort is called tame and th better grown French Carew e may know And when to reap the grain, and when to {ow Or when to fell the furzes Fu'rzy wit adj [from furze. furze full of gorfe Dryden's Virgil Overgrow Wide through the furzy ficld their rout they take Their bleeding bofoms force the thorny brake Gay Fuscation u f [ fufews, Latin. Th act of darkening or obfcuring To FUSE w. a Dif [ funds, fufum Latin. To melt; to put into fufion; to liquif by heat To¥uss. v n To be melted; to be ca pable of being liquified by heat Fu'see #. /. [ fufean, French. 1. The cone round which is woun cord ot chain of a clock or watch th The reafon of the motion of the balance is by the motion of the next wheel, and that by the motio of th next, an tha b the motion of th JSufee, and that by the motion of the fpring: th whole frame of the watch carries a reafonablenef in it, the padlive impreffion of the intellettual ide that was in the artift Hale 2. A firelock [from fu/il, French]; a fmal neat mufquet. This is more properl written fu/il Fuss of a bomb of granado fhell, is tha which makes the whole powde pofitio defigne i or com the fhell take fire, to do th execution *Ti ufuall = wooden pipe or tap filled with wildfire or fome fuch matter; and is intende to burn no longer than is the time of th motion of the bomb from the mouth o the mortar to the place where it is to fall which time Anderfon makes twentyfeven feconds Harris Fu'see. Track of abuck Ainfavorth Fu'sieLE. adj. [from fufe.] Capable o being melted; capable of being mad liquid by heat Colours afforded by metalline bodies, eithet col liquate with, or otherwife penetrate into other bo dies, efpecially fufible ones Boyle Fusisi'Liry. # [ [from fufible.] Capacity of being melted; quality of growing liquid by heat The ancients obferving in that material a kin of metallical nature, or at leaft a Jufibility, fee to have refolved it into a nobler ufe otton's Archirefture The bodies of moft ufe, that' are fought for ou of the depths of the earth, are the metals whic are difttnguifhed from other bodies by their weight Jufbility, and malleablenefs Locke Fu/sx;. adj. | fufile, ¥rench; fufilic, Latin. §N 1 Capabl |