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Show » where the gullet touches the windpipe, thete, to fil up the circle is only a foft membrane, which ma cafily give way to the dilatation of the gullet. Ray Gri'stLy. adj. [fro grifife. Cartilagi nous; made of griftle At laft they fpit out pieces of their lungs it ma be fmall grijily bits, that are eaten off from th lung-pipes Harvey She has made the back-bone of feveral vertebra as being more fit to bend, more tough, and lefs i danger of breaking, than if they were all one intir bone without thefe griff/y junures More Fins are made of gri/i/y (pokes, ox rays connecte by membranes; fo that they ma extended like womens fans b contracted o Ray They have a louder and ftronger note than othe birds of the fame bignefs, which Lave only aéri/f/, windpipe rew. Each pipe diftinguith'd by its gri/#/y tings To cherifh life aerial pafture brings GRIT # /. [znycea Blackmore zneot are foflils foun formin togethe i minute maffes kin of powder the feveral particles of which are of n determinate fhape, but feem the rudel broke to b clean.sh data import.tsv out README bu fragment of large diffolve retainin mafles no or difunited by water their figure an no hering into 2 mafs One for dull looking, grey grit, which ted with falt water, into morta dries almoft immediately, an co is a fine if whetor patte coalefce into a hard ftony mafs, fuch as is no eafily afterwards difunited by water. Thi is the pulvis peteslanus of the ancients mixed among their cements ufed in building fun int the fea; and in Franc and Italy an ingredient in their harde plaifters, under the name of pozzolane it is common on the fides of hills i - Ttaly. Another fpecies, which is a coarfe beautifully greea, dull g7z, is the chryJfocollo of the ancients, which they ufe in foldering gold, long fuppofed a lof foflil. It ferves the purpofe of foldering metals better than borax. The ferrugineous. black glittering gz, is th black fhining fand employed to thro over writing foun o th fhore o Ttaly Hill on Foffils GrI'TTINESS. 7 f. '{[from gritty. Sandinefs; the quality of abounding in grit In fuller's-earth he could find no fand by the mi crofcope, nor any grittinefs. Mortimer's Hufbandry Gr1'rry particles adj [from grit. confifting of grit Full of har I could not difcern the unevennefs of the furfac of the powder, nor the little fhadows let fall from th gritty particles thereof Newton GRr1'ZELIN. adj. |more properly gridelin See GRIDELIN. The Burgundy whic is a grizelin or pale red of all others, is fureft to ripen in our climate, Temple GRIZZLE #. / Jaille, French. black; gray [fro gris gray gri A mixture of white an O thou diffembling cub what wilt thou be Inter Gri'zzrep, adi, [from grizzle. fperfed with gray Crbic s It was as I have feen it in his life. Shake/p, Ham His hair juft grizz/ed Dryden and Lee's Qedipus Asin a green old age Some men wil Gri'zzvry. adj. [from gris, gray, French. Somewhat gray hair, but rather fom When time hath fow'd a grizzle on thy face ? Shak South I Their thepherds Peacham Dryden nor the grooms their bulls can keep Dryden Fairfax 3. A man newly married GRroAT. #. /. [groot, Dutch; groff, Italian. 1. A piece valued at four pence 2. A proverbial name for a fmall {fum My mother was won To call them woollen vaffals, things create Shake/p. Coriolanus . 1 dare lay a groaz A tertian ague is at leaft your lot. Dryden's Fables Imagine a perfon of quality to marry a woma much his inferior, and without a groat to her fortune Sawift Oats that have the hulls take Ainfworth [This thould be writte groffers from grofs, a large quantity; grocer originally being one who dealt b a fig, whic their prefent ftate feems to favour. fells tea, fugar Watts's Logick {hall prov of Jove, Garth Grocer fuch as tea; fugar; raifins; fpice His troops being now in a country where they wer grocery, and tobacco Sternhold And filly maid, from danger to redeem Spenfer man live I prefume for to intreat this groom And gave againft his mother earth a groanful found not expected, met wit VI 2. A young man Sad Adown he keft it with fo puiffant wreft That back again it did aloft rebound ware of Edwar By the prefuming hands of faucy grooms Amid' the fold he rages, nor the fhee Such fheets of fire, fuch burfts of horrid thunder Such groans of roaring wind and rain, I neve Remember to have heard. Shakefpeare's King Lear = fi [from grocer. tim into verfe Would't thou be touch' 2. Any hoarfe dead found Gro'cery th whom King Henry his father had made grosm o his chamber, for turning of certain of David's pfalms Hence aching bofoms wear a vifage gay And ftifled groans frequent the ball and play. Young A grocer is a man who buys an and plumbs and fpices for gain But till the offspring of your brai The grocer's care, and brave the rag Latin. Miller Into a goodly lodge Spenfer From Egypt's kings ambaffadours they come Them many a fquire attends, and many a groom Fairfax Think then, my foul! that death is buta groo Which brings a taper to the outward room. Donse Dryden or from groffus Chapman 1. A boy; a waiter; a fervant Then called the a groom, that forth him le I led to flaughter, and to flaughter leave And ev'n from hence their dying groans receive wholefale derivation. Gro'MWELL. n /. [lithyfpermum Gromill or graymill. A plant GroowMm. . /. [grom, Dutch. Where fighs and groazs, and fhrieks that rend the air Are made, not mark'd Shakefp. Macbeth 7z / Swift Caft from his chariot, roll'd him on the ground. Dryd Alas poor country GROCER Addifon woun 1. Breath expired with noife and difficulty from pain, faintnefs, or wearinefs off Browsn And through the border of his buckler drives Pafs'd through and pierc'd his groin; the deadl . /. [from the verb. 3. GroaTs of camelot, gro The fatal dart arrives Or a lov'd brother groaz'd his life away., Pope's Od To buy and fell with $roats weav him, and flew On Leucus, wife Ulyfles' friend: His groirne it fmote and the foul o Foby xxive 1 adj. [groan and full. Not ufed fine Antipleus, a fonne of Priam, thre His lance at Ajax through the preafle, which went b So fhall the world go on To good malignant, to bad men benign Under her own weight groaning. Milton's Par. Lof? Nothing can fo peculiarly gratify the noble difpofitions of humanity, as for one man to fee anothe fo much himfelf as to figh his griefs and groaz hi GRO'ANFUL agonizing of John's wa Groin. z /. [Of uncertai The part next the thigh Repenting and groaning for anguifh of fpirit Wid, v. 3 GroAN fay this habi beauty in town had ever done in brocade «Plain goody would no longer down - *Twas madam in her grogram gown as in pain or agony On the blazing pile his parent lay Sandys more execution upon me in grogram than the greatef 70 GROAN. w. . [gnanan, Saxon; gronen Dutch.] To breathe with a hoarfe noife pains Latin, The natural fweetnefs and innocence of her be haviour fhot me through and through, and di Bacon city lo grams or the like men, though fome eariier, fome later; in _horfc that are dappled and turn white; and in old fquirrels Men groan from out of th the wounded crieth out French neither of camel's fkin nor any coarfe texture of it Living creatures generally do change their hai with age, turned to be gray and white; as is {feen i Shakefp. Coriolanus groffogranus grams In plenteous growth their affes ears to hide . Dyyden Have 1 heard groan and drop [gros, grain Certes they're neatly cloth'd: T of this mind am Your only wearing is your grogeram - Donne Natolia affords great ftore of chamelots and gro Thofe grizzled locks, which nature did provid that turn grizzly n. f Gro/GraN Ainfworth. Stuff wove with Jarge woof and a rough pile To the boy Celfar, fend this grizz/led head, Shak His beard was grizaled: no Of thefe fair edifices, for my wars Silefian bole, crackling a little betwixt the teeth yet without the leaft pasticle of griz, feels as fmoot as foap Grew The fturdy pear-tree her Will rife luxuriant, and with toughef roo Pierce the obftruting griz and reftive marle. Philips Giit GRQ'GERAM- Many an hei Saxon. 1. The coarfe part of meal 2. Oats hufked, or coarfely ground 3. Sand; rough hard particles 4 GO GO GO cart loads of wine Clarendon B this the bride drefs'd are wak'd their grooms ‘ar All Rhodes is fummon'd to the nuptial feaft. Dryden GRrooOVE. 7. /. [from grawve. 1. A deep cavern or hollow in mines He might, to avoid idlenefs, work in a groove o mine-pitthere- abouts, which at that time was littl efteemed Boyle 2, A channel or hollow cut with a tool The fcrew-plate is a kind of fteel well tempered lefs tha with feveral holes in it, eac an other in thofe holes are threads grooved inwards, whic grooves fit the refpective taps that belong to them Moxon's Mech. Exer 7¢ GROOVE. @, 4. [from the noun. cut hollow Of the box every joint was well grooved 70 GROPE @. #. [gnapan, Saxon. T Swift T feel where one cannot {ee My fea-gown fcarf about me in thedar Grop'd 1, to find out them. Shakefpeare's Hamlet We grope for the wall like the blind, and w grope as if we had no eyes 1/. lix. 10 They meet with darknefs in the cleareft light And grope at noon, as if involv'd with night. Saxdys A boy was groping for eels, and laid his han upon a {nake L' Effrange This, no doubt, is better for men than tha they fhould in the dark grope after knowledge; a St. Paul tells us all nat\ions did after God LM}:‘{ |