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Show AB AB which laymen and clergyme take are both obliged t and thatis to abjure the Pretender Ayliffe's Parergon Furis Canonici 70 ABLA'CTATE AB w. a [abladio, Lat. [oblgo, Tat . 7> A'BLEGATE To fend abroad upon fome employment Diét to fend out of the way He loudly eall'd to fuch as were absayd The little bark unto the fhore to draw And him to ferry over that deep ford Fair them lan mig H T te eg ab r ION. 7 /. [ ' G L A keep the wif othe T'o wean from the breaft _Di g abroad i n f o ad AsrLacra'rion. z fi One of the meo i i A l a r [ / 7 S E E B A fhi Int z t thods of grafting; and, accordin mind, vigour, force body o the fignification of the word, as it wer ne el co fo bo e! ex f do io na Th e tl ie nt co bo gh ne a weaning of a cyon by degrees from its fr th fs and ablen rn le t . fo iv ft t fo e co ri wholl of in 1 cuttin or no mother ftoc il ne Si ol be t fo from the ftock, till it is firmly unite n W . G i e G [ y e r A to that on which it is grafted t Di s e d f v a u e d i b t of fig AsraquEA'TiON. 1. /. [ablagusatio, Lat. t L ti ur li [a / O T R G L A th openin o "The art or praftic nk dr a a m o n p e Prodiga ground about the roots of trees, to le Dia the air and water operate upon them Trench the ground, and make it ready for th {pring: Prepare alfo foil, and ufe it whereyo Uncover as yet root have occafion : Digborders of trees, where ablagueation is requifite Ewely's Kalendar The tenpre,in c¢hief is the very root that dot maintain this filver ftem, that by many rich an fruitful branches fpreadeth itfelf fere t o by wan ftarve fo if it be fufan ablagueation other good hufbandry, this yearly fruit will muc Bacor''s Office of Alienations decreaie n. / ABLA'TION [ablatio Th Lat. act of taking away A'BLATIVE. 2 a. [ablativus, Lat. 1. That which takes away 2. The fixth cafe of the Latin nouns ; th cafe whick, -among other fignifications includes the perfon from whom fomething is taken away. A term of grammar ABLE [kabile adj Fr Lat habilis tkilful, ready. 1. Having ftrong faculties, or great ftrengt or knowledge power of mind Henry VII riches, or any othe body, .or fortune a was not afraid of an ab/e man But, contrariwife, h Lewis the Eleventh was by the ab/eff men that were to be found -was ferve -without which his affairs could not have profpere Bacon's Henry VIL as they did Such gambol faculties he hath, that fhew weak mind and an able body, for the which th Shakefp. Henry IV. p. ii prince admits him 2. Having power fufficient ; enabled All mankind acknowledge themfelves ab/z an fufficient to do many things, which actually the South's Serm never do Evety man fhall give as he is able, according t the blefling of the Lord thy God, which he hat Deut. xvi. 17 given thee 3. Before a verb, with the particle 7 it fignifies generally having the power ‘Wrath is cruel, an anger is outrageous who is able to ftand before envy bu Prow. xxvil. 4 4. With for it is not often nor very properly ufed There have been fome inventions alfo, whic thave been able for the utterance of articulat founds, as the fpeaking of certain words Wilkins's Mathematical Magic 95 A'BLE 9.a To make able to en able, which is the word commonly ufed See ENaBLE Plate fin with gold And the ftrong lance of juftice hurtlefs breaks Arm it with rags, a pigmy's ftraw doth pierce it None docs offend, none, Ifay none; I'll able'e Take that of me ABLE-BODIED my friend adj Shakefpeare's King Lear Strong of body Itties in the power of every fine woman, to fe .«cure at leaft half a dozen able-bodied men to hi anajefty's fervice . an {abligo, Lat.] T Ty A'BL1GATE Dik tie up from T @.a. [abloco, Lat. 7o A''BLOCATE let out to hire Perhaps properlyby him who has hire it from another Calvin's Lexicon Juridicum ABrLoca'rion. z /. [from ablocate.] letting out to hire v. #. [ablude, Lat.] To b To Asru'DE Dict unlike A'BLUENT. adj. [abluens, Lat. from abluo to wath away. 1. That whick wafhes clean 2. That which has the power of cleanfing Dia Agsvu'rion. n f. [ablutio, Lat. 1. The a& of cleanfing, or wathing clean There i of the bod tween eatin chalice, an of Chrift a natural analogy between the ablutio and the purification of the foul; bethe holy bread and drinking the facre a participation of the body and bloo Taylor's Worthy Communicant 2. The water ufed in wathing Wath'd by the briny wave, the pious trai Are cleans'd, and caft th' ablutions in the main Pope's Tliad 3. The rinfing of chemical preparations i water, to diffolve and wath away an acrimonious particles 4. The cup given, without confecration to the laity in the popifh churches 7o AABNEGATE. @. a. [from abnego Lat.] Todeny ABNEGA'TION. 2. [ [abnegatio, Lat. denial fro abrego t deny. Denial renunciation The abnegatio hold an o interefts renouncin and trufts of all that ma moft apt to depend upon expeditely follow Chrift Arnova'rioN. of all his ow i that he may the mor Hammand [abnodatio Lat. The a& of cutting away knots fro trees ; a term of gardening Di& ABNO'RMOUS. adj. [abnormis, Lat. ou of rule.] Irregular, mifthapen DiZ ABo'ARD. adv. [afea-term, but adopte int commo language derive im mediately from the French a dord, as aller a bord envoyer a bord Bor i itfelf a word of very doubtful original and perhaps, in its different acceptations Bonb koufe deducible from different roots in the ancient Saxon, fignified in which fenfe t0 go aboard, i to take up refidence in a fhip. Addifrni Freebolder, No 4. | 1. In a fhip i b Queen js;'zit P'imfed h‘iflmflt aboard Sir W Rawlighs Whea morning rofe, I fentmy mate 6 b Iflays Supplies of water from a neighb'ring fpri 2 bm.' ng Whilft I the motions of the winds explord Then fummon'd i.n my crew and went gh Addifon's Ovid's Metamorphofes Aro'DE 7. /. [from abide. 1. Habitation dence dwelling plac o But I know thy abede and thy going out thy coming in 2 Kings, xix, Others may ufe the ocean as their road Only the Englifh make it their abode Whofe ready fails with every wind can fly And make a cov'nant with th' inconftant tky. Wa[[fl 2. Stay, continuancein a place Sweet friends, your patience for my long aboy Not I, but my affairs Makin have made you wait Shake[peare's Merchant of Venics, a thort abode in Sicily the fecond time landing in Italy and making the war, may be m- fonably judged the bufinefs but of ten months Dryden's Dedicat, to e The woodcocks early vifit, and abod Of long continuanci e our temp'rate clime Foretel a liberal harveft 3. To make abode inhabit clean.sh data import.tsv out README Phillips 'To dwell, to refide, t Deep in a cave the Sibyl makes abode Thence full of fate returns and of the God 7o ABo'DE. @. 2. [See Bope. token o forethow to be ominous Dryd. Zn. 6 To fore to be a prognoftic Itis taken, with itsde rivatives, in the fenfe either of good ill Every man After the hideous ftorm that follow'd, wa A thing infpir'd ; and, not confulting, brok Into a general prophecy, that this tempeft Dafhing the garment of this peace, abode The fudden breach ofit Shakgfpeare's Henry VI ABO'DEMENT. 7 /i [from To abode.] fecret anticipation of fomething future an impreffion upon the mind of fom event to come ; prognoftication; omen I like not this For many men that ftumble at the threfhold Are well foretold that danger lurks within. -Tuth! man, abodements muft not now affrightus Shakefpeare's Henry VI p iii My lord bifhop afked him, Whether he had never any fecret abodement in his mind ? No, replied th duke butI think fome adventure may kill me 2 well as another man 7o ABO''LISH «. a Wottan [absleo, Latin. 1. To annul ; to make void laws or inftitutions Applied t For us to abolifb what he hath eftablifhed, wer prefumption moft intolerable. Hooker, b iii.§ 1 On the parliament's part it was propofed, tha all the bithops, deans, and chapters, might beimmediately taken away, and abolifbed Clarendon, b. vill 2. To put an end to, to deftroy Th lon continue wars between the Englif and the Scots, had then raifed invincible jea loufies and hate, which long continued peace hat fince abolifbed That'flml Sir Fobn Ha_wa.d Perocles well requite, 1 wot And, with thy blood, abolifp {o reproachful blot Fairy uect ' More deftroy'd than they We fhould be quite abolifk'd, andexpirg Mhflfl‘ O |
