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Show GARAD & %, To found rinciple Wifdo as upon caufe G R feafon, or Gro'unp-rLOT, 2./ groundeth her laws upon an infallibl of comparifon yul Hooker The church of England, walkingin the good an old way of the orthodoxal primitive fathers, groundet the religious obfervation of the Lord's-day, and o wother Chriftian holidays, upon the natural equity «gnd ‘not upon the letter of the fourth commandment White It .may ferve ©s te grouxd conjeCtures more ap‘proaching to the truth than we have hitherto me with Boyle If your own actions on your will you ground Mine fhall hereafter know no other bound Some eminen Diyd {pirit, having fignalized his valour becomes to have influence on the people, to gro their leader in warlike expeditions and this i grounded upon the principles of nature and commo reafon, which, where prudence and courage ar required, rather incite us to fly to a fingle perfo than a multitl{dG Swift S g. To fettle in firft principles or rudiment of knowledge Being rooted and grounded inlove Grounp. Eph. iii. 17 The preterite and part. paff, o grind Hudibras is much ufed in compofition fo that whic is nex the ground or nea the ground Gro'unp-asH. # / A faplin of af taken from the ground; not a branch cu from a tree A lance of tough ground-a/h the Trojan threw Rough in the rind, and knotted as it grew Dryden's Zin Some cut the young afhes off about an inch abov ¢he ground, which caufes them to make very larg ftraight (hoots, which they call ground-a/b Mortimer's Hufbandry Gro'uND-BAIT bait. 7. [from ground an bait mad of barley or mal boiled ; which being.throw int th place where you defign to angle, finks t the bottom and draw the fith to it Take the depth of the place where you mean after to caft your ground-bait, and to fifh Walton's Angler Gro'unD-FLOOR. 7. [ [ground and floor. The lower ftory of a houfe Gro'UND-1vY 2. [hedera terrefiris Latin.] Alehoof, or tunhoof Alehoof or ground-ivy is, in my opinion, of th moft excellent ufe and virtue of any plants amon Useie Temple RO'UND-OAK If th 7. /. [gronnd and oak. planting of oaks wer underwoods it woul fpoil th mor i 7 cooper" trad [chamepitys fo Latin. The whole plant has a very fingular fmell, re fe'mbhng that of refin; whenc pine It grow o ‘dry an its nam gionnd barren hills fomle placeson the ditch banks by toad fides an i Hi/l ROUND PLATE. 7 /. [In architecture. The outermoft pieces of timber lying o ‘or near the ground, and framed into on another with morfifes and tennons. I ‘thefe alfo are mortifes made to receive th tennons of the joifts, the fumme glrders[_; and fometimes the trimmer the flair-cafe and chimney-way binding joift In the orthographical fcheme an fo and th Haryis there fhoul be true delineation, af it be a timber-building, of th feveral fizes of th grown plates, breaft fummer and beams Veop o ground on which any building i placed Wretche Gynecia where can'ft thou find an fmall ground-plotfor hope to dwell upon ? - Siduey A ground plot fquare five hives of bees contains Emblems of induftry and virtuous gains Harre 2. The ichnography of a building Gro'unp-rRENT. 7. /i Rent paid for th privilege of building on another man' ground foot i front an thirty-thre fiv Morsimer. feventh deep would bring in a ground-rent of five pounds Arbuthnot on Cains The fite was neither granted him, nor giv'n "Twa nature's, and the ground-rent due to Heav'n Harte Gro'unp-ROOM. 7 / level with the ground roo o th 1 befeeched him hereafter to meditate in ground-room ;5 for that otherwife it would be impof fible for an artift of any other kind to live near him Tatler Gro'unpepLy. adv [fro Upon firm principles grounded. the firft hint of f{peaking groun dedly, and to the purpofe, upon this fubjeét Gro'unpress. adj. [from ground. of reafon; wanting ground Glanwille Voi But when vain doubt and groundlefs fea Do that dear foolifh bofom tear Prior We have great reafon to look upon the hig pretenfions which the Roman church makes t miracles as groundlefs, and to reje¢t her vain an fabulous accounts of them Atterbury The party who diftinguifh themfelves by their zea for the prefent eftablifhment, fhould be careful t difcover fuch a reverence for religion, as may fhe how groundlefs that reproach is which is caft upo them, of being averfe to our national worfhip Lreeholder adj Gro'uNDLESSLY [from groundlefs. Without reafon; without caufe withou juft reafon Divers perfons have produced the like by fpirit o vitriol, or juice of lemons; but have groundl/sly afcribed the effe& to fome peculiar quality of thof Boyleon Colours two liquors GRrRO'UNDLESSNESS. 7. /. [from groundlefs. Want of juft reafon He durft not cite the words either of my book o left the reader fhould have difcovered th fermons notorious falthood and groundlefsnefs of his calumny Tillotfon GrO'UNDLING. 7z /[ [from ground.] filh which keeps at the bottom of th water: hence one of the low vulgar Hanmer I offend foul to th m to hear a robufteou perriwig-pated fellow tear a paffion to tatters, to ver rags, to plit the ears of the groundlings Shakefpeare's Hamlet Gro'uNDLY folidly Not in ufe A man, groundl profit himfelf Upo [from ground. adv principles fuperficially not learned already, may take muc in ufing by epitom to dra othe mens works, for his own memory fake; into fhorte Afchan room Gro/uUnpsSEL 7 /. [gzhund and yile, th bafis, Saxon perhaps from /fe//z The timbe ground or raifed pavemen window-fram Th rabbette on it Latin. next th hath every one of its light outfid abou half a inc int the frame; and all thefe rabbets, but that on th groundfel, are grooved fquare; but the rabbet o the ground/[e/ is levelled downwards, that rain o fno ma the freelie GRro'UNDSEL plant Gro'uxNpwoRrg 7. /. [ground an 1. The ground th part of the whole awork. firlt ftratam the firf that to whic th reft 1s additional A way there is in heav'n's expanded plain Which, when the fkies are clear, is feen below And mortals by the name of milk The groundwork is of fars Dr 2. Th 's Fables firft part of an undertaking th fundamentals The main fkill and groundzvork will be to tem per them fuch le€tures and explanations, upo every opportunity, as may lead and draw them i willing obedience Milton 3. Firdt principle; original reafon The groundwork thereof is neverthelefs true an certain, however they through ignorance difguife th fame, or through vanity. Spenfer's Siate of Ireland The morals is the firft bufinefs of the poet, s being the groundwerk of his inftruction Dryden n. fo [grouppe, French; groppo A crowd; a clufter; a hardl ITtalian. a number thronged together Grovurp In a piure, befides the principal figures whic compofe it, and are placed in the midft of it, ther lefs group ar difpofed at pro or knots ef figure per diftances, whic are part and fee of the piece to carry on the fame defign in a more inferior man Dyyden's Dufrefnoy ner I cannot doubt but th poet had here in view th piure of Zetus, in the famou which reprefents the two brother growp of figure binding Dirce t Addifon bull the horns of2 ma You fhould try your graving tool Sawift On this odious groxp of fools 70 GrROUP @w. a. [groupper, French. T put into a crowd; to huddle together The difficulty lies in drawing and difpofing, o as the painters term it, in grouping fuch a multtud of different objets, preferving ftill the juftice an conformity of ftyle and colouring Prior Grovust. 7z / A kind of fowl a heath. cock The *fquires in fcorn will fly the houf ufe fo the making of hoops, either of hafel or afh; becaufe one hoop made of the young fhoots of ground-oak, would outlaft fix of the beft ath. Morz Gro'unp-rINE A plant 1. Th He hath give How.dull and rugged, ere 'tis grown And polifh'd, looks a diamond Groun GR # / fall off Moxoz [/femecio, Latin. Fo better game and look for groufe GrovuT. 7. /. [gnuz the Swift Ia-Scotlan Saxon call itgrm/.\‘. 1. Coarfe meal pollard King Hardicnute *midft Danes and Saxons ftout Carous'd in nut-brown ale, and din'd on grou Which difh its priftine honour ftill retains And when each princeis crown'd in fplendour reigns King 2. That which purges off Sweet honey fome condenfe, fome purge the grout The reft, in cells apart, the liquid nectar fhout Dryden 3- kin o wil Latin. 7o GROW pafl w, grown apple [Agriomelum preter grew part Saxon; groye [gnopan Dutch. e 1. 'To vegetate ; to have vegetable motion to increafe by vegetation It is not the grozving of fruit that nourifheth man but it is thy werd which prefervet He caufeth the grafs to gro herb for the fervice of man them Wifd: xvi. 26 for the cattle, an Pf. cive 1 2. To be produced by vegetation In this country grovwerh abundance of that swood which fince is brought into Europe to die red co lours Abbot A bag, that grower) in the fields, at the firft i hard like a tennis-ball, and white; and after growet of a muthroom-colour and full of light duft Bacorw's Natural Hiffory But fay, where grows the tree? from hence ho far Milton In colder regions men compof Poifon wri'.h art; but her s i growws Waller ‘Thol |
