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Show bracelets o wit thy hair,ir rings vings .conce conceits gawdes furin "The I"un is in the heav'n, and the proud day Attended with the pleafures of the world 35 all too wantony and too full of gwudes _ Shakefp. Kin l\;fy }Ove . E:;Ysfl? fisl?gitie;:;xfiazg:v c;f an idle gaude [gaaa'eo Lati ult; to rejoice at any thing After fo long griet luch nativity ""./; [from gtl!(l/f. Ga'upERY tatious luxury of drefs e A [fiom sa G;‘{J{;;rfé.:;a Pope f1s }étry ;} %heer]ful meafure And the gay mourn'd, who never mourn'd before se "r;iu vir ] atloves o go gay Bar. vi. g An orna [from the adjective. ment ; an embellifhment but in the high mode, the flaunting garb, and ut- moft gaudery of youth,. with- cloaths as "d'c‘do"fl}" epterin 1o fervant that was above four foot feve inches high; and for that purpofe had prepared Magrofe and untra&able fpirits look upon precept in emblem, as they do upon gays and pitures,.th :}?gnfslsl?.\‘;figlll; ;];‘l:"fifl:)f:;faistthc perfon that;;;e;z gage, by which they were to be meafured fooleries of fo man Dryden GalupILY. adv.. [from gam{y.] ShOWily GA'UDENESS, o [from gaw{')u] Showi nefs ; tinfel appearance Arbuth Gi'uoy. u./ [gaudium, Latin.] A feaft a feftival ; a day of plenty. A word ufe in the univerfity H ma furel be content with a faft to-day, tha is fure of 2 gfluz{y O SROTIO Cheyne AVE Th preterit of'gz'.vg Thou can'ft not every day give me thy heart If thou can'ft give it,- then thou never gav'f? it Lovers riddles are, that though thy heart depart It ftays at home, and thou with lofing fav'f it Donne Ga'ver. . /. A provincial word for ground Let it lic upon' the ground or gave/ cight or te (‘_a'ys Mort Gaveikino, 7 /£ [In law.] A cufto whereby the lands of the father are equall divided at his death amongit all his fons or the land of the brother equally divide among the brothers, if he have no iffue o his own This cuftom is of force i divers places of England, but efpeciall in Kent Covel A mong other Welfh cuftoms he abolif3 hed that of faflz{e{ib:d whereby the heirs female were utterl th a wel er a ds in di ta ba ed th an lu £x lki gav Iri ve th leg ittimate; which i Davicson Ireland e i ohBerfall 1. Merri 1]" ; cheerfully Oh, how that name befits my compofition } Old Gaunt, indeed, and gaunt in beingold = Within me grief hath kepta tedious fait And who abftains from meat that is not gauut2 For fleeping England long time-haveI watch'd Watching breeds leannefs, leannefs is all gawnt The pleafure that fomefathers feed upo Is my ftriCfaft; I'mean my childrens looks And therein fafting, thou haft made me gawnt Like fome fair flow'r, that early Spring fupplies That gayly blooms, but ey'n in blooming dies. Pope 1 for the grave, gauntas a grave Whofe hollow womb inherits nought but bones Shak. R. 11 Two maftiffs gaunt and grim, her flight pur{u'd Dryd And oft their faften'd fangs in blood embru'd Ga'untLY Gaunt a adv [from gaunt. flenderly; meagerly Ga'vnTLET. 2. Leanly [ gantelet, French. iron glove ufed for defence an A his two gauntlets5 thefe declar Prior That both his hands were us'd to war So to repel the Vandals of the ftage, Qur vet'ran bard refumes his tragick rage untler Otway us'd to wield He throws t And calls fo [ayalesSear o rathe What fee'ft thou there ? King Henry's diadem Inchas'd with all the honours of the world If fo, gaxze on Shakefpeare's Henry 1 High ftations tumults, but not blifs create None think the great unhappy, but the great Fools gazeand env ; Envy darts a ftine fedfaftl And gaz'd-a while the ample tky Gazg. z /. [from the verb. 1. Intent regard; look o wonder; fixed look Milton, eagernef or Being lighten'd with her beauty's beam And thereby fill'd with happy influence And lifted up above the world is ga=e To fing with angels her immortal praife Spenfer Do but note a wild and wanton herd If any air of mufick touch their:ears Yo perceive them make a mutual ftand Their favage eyes turn'd to a modett gaxe 'For dance eyes I turn'd By the fweet power of mufick Ga'vor. n./. [ gavette, French,] A kind o Lk n Strait toward heav'n my wond'rin Engliflimen to judge the field. Southern in litprees qu to ,playare tu fiddl in a an iti,on jig pofnd difab The fa ie rea gawot ludes in the inftrument Arbuthnot S AKins d of th ar nf tr / s n v G nf tr hi <i / 7 JA Zeyean, to fee, Saxon.] To look intentl and earneftly ; to look with eagernefs e Some fhall in {wiftaefs for the goal contend And others try the twanging bow to bend "The ftrong with iron gawntlets arm'd fhall ftand May give this thing its proper light GAZE W(')}(iicfi 1nm}:e"5 a Hvii;x as wzetch‘e?i ;15 1";:1:\3 Young., Teel but the difference, foft and rough Cleaveland This a gauntlet, that a muff Diyd Oppos'd in combat, on the yellow fand Who naked wreftled beft, befinear'd with oil Or who with gauntlets gave or took the foil. Dryd The funeral of fome valiant knigh T Gayety; finery Gaze not on.a maid, that thou fall not by thof things that are precious in her BeclefA1X. A lover's eyes will gaze an eagle blind Shake/p throw now, with joint A fcaly gauntle ; of fteel Muft glove this hand Shake/p. Henry 1V Ga'y~ess. . /.[from gay. Not much in ufe From fome fhe caft-her modeft eyes below At fome her gazizg glances roving flew Fairfax down in challenges.. It is fometimes i poetry ufed for the coffus, or boxing glove Vie - "Ir‘l} 2. .Splendidly; pompoully; with great thow The ladies, gayly drefs'd, the Mall ador With curious dies, and paint the funny morn. Gay ders afide to gaze at every thing, or to gather ever gaudy flower Waits. It is much to be lamented; that perfons fo naturall qualified to be great examples of piety, thould, by a erroneous education, be made poor and gawdy fpectacles of the greateft vanity Law lean; meagre Gallant in arms, and gawdy to behold Philips A man who walks direitly to his journey's end will arrive thither much fooner than him who wan D The-Bavarian duke his brigades leads clean.sh data import.tsv out README Dryden Qixrainygmarching'i e the ipainfu b field g Ssake/ Wit Of painted plumes, that hopp'd from fide to fide L' Efirange. Thofe earls and dukes haye been privileged with | 2. Acts ofJuvemIe pleafure royal jurifdiction; and appointed their fpecial offiAund from -thofe gayeties our youth require eers, as fheriff, admiral, gauger, and efcheator Tomexercife their minds, our age retives Denlant 2 E inery ; thow Carew on Cornwal Ga'upy. adj. [from gaude.] Showy ; fplen- | GAUNT adj.. [ A i gewwant fro gepanian, to leffen Saxon Thi flende len OaXon. » did ;: pompous ;- oftentatiouily fine . Coftly thy habit as thy purfe can buy But not expreft in fancy; rich, not gandy For the apparel oft proclaims the man. Shake/peare Fancies fond with gazdy {hapes poffefs, As thick and numberlef As the gay motes that people the fun-beams. Milton A goldfinch there I faw, with gaxdy prid old wives tales Gav/cER. #. /. [from gauge. One whofe | GA'YETY. 2. /. [ gayeté, French; from gay. bufinefs is to meafure veflels or quantities, | 1. Cheerfulnefs; airinefs ; merriment Is better than to be by tarnifh'd gawd'ry known ‘ N CAN Timotliy propofed torhis miftrefs, that fhe fhoul A plain fuit, fince we can make but one PLope Fine - fthow S S L Ev'n rival wits did Voiture's fate deplore | e hiyred If moncq from the owner himfelf, it might then be had at the | = [ 0 ce At e I your trade and wealth mcr]ry 5 irol:ck Smooth flow the waves, the zephyrs gently piay Pope Belinda (mil"d, and all the world was gay \erb. GAY. adj. [ gay, French. Fhis plate muft be a gage to file your worm an groove to equal breadth by Moxon'sis, Mech Exer or tobe ha aslan Qece'ntprepargtmn for it, fearce ever appeats, of late o and thereb other are {et whe beer-cafk whic frame o tunned A woode [Scottith. 7 GA'WNTREE Derbam's Phyfico-Theolog or gaging his heroes by eac parejpeare Fme.r}' ene of the wifeft and nobleft ulltltu(:ox}&fhaé eve was 'I)‘""" s Effays . /. [corrupted for gallon.] A fmal " ¢yb o [adin veifel provincia word There is nothing more perfeétly admirable in itfel than that artful manner in Homer, of taking meafur In both fenfes it i retained in Scotland elevating the charaer of one perfon by the oppofitio bu Swift 1. A cuckow ts and gaxdery ea pa gent no wa The triumph SO Cpi and tabbies and gauzes Are lately brought over "g"- o s r to andthe macto o th other bot Whic progreflive motion of the bird Age, which is but one remove from death, and | fhould have nothing about us but what looks like Brocadoes and damafks The vanes nicely gauged on each fide, broad on | Gaww fGoftola go(fiP'; ffeaflk, and gaude \mlkr/ne/\.f tl,o‘n ex T o 2. To meafure with regard to any propor- | 2. A foolith fellow. Dryd of a veflel Lear Bogi;g tfic:: fi:lg:;d?sflg‘lfir;i?}? é;isrg?éfi'gn,d ¥, 7o GAUDE. Arbuthnot feems they were thin, like ganze It ']f'o meafure with refpect to the contents | Gawk. 7. /. [zeac, Saxon. Some bound for Guiney golde find fan t Tor folded turbants fineft holland bear |ufed byv the ladics; ; and 1 e wer Silken cloath French [‘%t i‘-f*' 'rgno{m'ce rod oiten written Shakefp Which in my childhood I did doat upon A Men , tanse toa «, a GAUGE. 72 Shake/peare g'x{zcks trifles, nofegays fweetmeats To give me andience oA Gi GA you Not a mont queen dy'd, fh wa e ga Tha wha you look on now Shakefp mor worth fuc With fecret gaze ol n be ti hi ir ad op d P hi Yorlds Milton's Paradife Lofe Pinda |