| OCR Text |
Show SANCH 3. In the following paflage it feems t fignify adwventitious 1. To fill up, in an ill fenfe; to crowd, t fuff full ; a word almoft obfolete At the well head the pureft ftreams arife But mucky filth his branching arms annoys And with uncomely weeds the gentle wave accloys Fairy Queen 2. To fill to fatiety; in which fenfe c/oy i ftill in ufe Ay, {fuch a minifter as wind to fire at adds an accidental fiercenef t Denban's Scphy natural fury DE'NTALLY. adv. [from accidental. er an accidental manner; noneflen % They that efcape beft in the temperate zone would be accloyed with long nights, very tedious no lefs than forty days Ray on the Creation ACCO TN 2., 7, [8ee Corr.] .'T crowd, to keep a coz/ about, to buftle to be in a hurry: a word now out o Other points no lefs concern the commonwealth, though but accidentally depending upo ufe the former Spenfer's St. of Irel I conclude choler accidentally bitter, and acri With hooks and ladles, as need did require monious, but notin itfelf They did about their bufinefs fweat, and forel The while the viands!in the vefiel boil'd 2. Cafually, fortuitoufly toil'd Although virtuous men do fometimes accidentally make their way to preferment, yet th world is fo corrupted, that no man can reafonably hope to be rewarded in it, merely upon account of his virtue A'ccOLENT. 7. /. [accolens, Lat.] He tha inhabits near a place; a borderer. Di& Accipe'NTALNESS. 2. /i [from accidental.] 'The quality of being accidental Di& Zo Aeci'TE. w. a. [accits, Lat.] Tocall to fummons ; a word not in ufe now Qur coronation done, we will accit (As I before remember'd 7o ACCOMMODATE No prince, no peer, fhall have juft caufe to fay 2. With the particle #0, to adapt, to fit, t make confiftent with He ha to utte token of the greater reverence, to ftand certain words of acclamation, and, at the name o Hookery b. vo § 29 Jefus, to bow Gladly then he mix' Among thofe friendly pow'rs, who him receiv' With joy, and acclamations loud, that one That, of fo many myriads fall'n, yet on Return'd, not loft. Milt. Parad. Lof, b.vi. l. 23 Such an enchantment is there in words, an fo fine a thing does it feem to fome, to be ruine plaufibly, and to be uthered to their deftruétio with panegyrick and acclamation South Accry'vity. n f. [from acclivus, Lat. The fteepnefs or flope-of a line inclining to the horizon, reckoned upwards as, the afcent of an hill is the acclivity the defcent is the declivity Quincy The men, leaving their wives and younge childrén below, do, not without fome difficulty clamber up the acclivities, dragging their kin wit them them an wher the fee make butter an the dairy-work them cheefe an an mil do al Ray on the Creation Accri'vous. adj. [acclivus, Lat.] Rifin with a flope Ne L man things not tha the modate himfelf to the age in which he lived Dryden on Dramatic Poetry *T'was his misfortun to light upon an hypo thefis, that could not be accommodated to the nature of things, and human affairs; his principle could not be made to agrec with that conftitutio and order which God hath fettled in the world Dryd. Fables of Chriftian men, i altere were not natural before, but that he might accom Par. Loft, b. iii. L 397 vaulted firmamen vaft applaufe, is rent It hath been the cufto It has awith before the thing Shakefp. Cymbeline pow'rs, with loud acclaim Accrama'rioN. # f. [acclamatio, Lat. Shouts of applaufe; fuch as thofe wit which a viétorious army f{alutes the general of an With their own noblenefs, which could have turn' A diftaff to alance), gilded pale looks acclamation Back from purfuit th Thee only extoll'd Miltor' The herald ends; th With loud acclaims, an Acco'mmMopaTELY. ady. [from accommodate.] " Suitably, fitly Accommopa'rion. n. /. [from accommadate. 1. Provifion of conveniencies 2. In the plural, conveniencies, things requifite to eafe or refrefhment The king's commiffioners were to have fuc accommodations, as the other thought fit to leave t them5 who had been very civil to the king' commiffioners Locke 3. To reconcile ; to adjuft what {gems inconfiftent or at variance; to make confiftency appear Part know how to accommodate St. James an St. Paul better than fome late reconcilers. Norris 7 Acco'MMODATE w. 'To b¢ con formable to They make the particular enfigns of the twelv tribes accommodate unto the twelve figns of th Brown zodjac Neither fort of chymifts have duly confidere how great variety there is in the textures an confiftencies of compound bodies; and how littl the confiftence and duration of many of the feem to accommodate and be explicable by the proBoyle's Scept. Chym pofed notion Acco'MMOD aTE. adj.[ accommodatus, Lat. Suitable, fit; ufe {fometime with th particle for, but more frequently with 7o They are fo alted and direéted by nature, a to caft their eggs in fuch places as are moft accommodate for the exclufion of their young, an where there is food ready for them fo foon as the Ray on the Creation be hatched In thefe cafes we examine the why, the what and the how, of things, and propofe means ac commadate to the end Clarendon, b, viii Indeed that difputing phyfiology is no accommodation to your defigns, which are not to teach me to cant endlefsly about materia and forma Glanwille's Scepfis The organization of the body, with accommodation to its functions, is fitted with the moft curiou mechadifm Hale's Origin 4. Compofition of a difference, reconcili ation adjuftment Acco'MPANABLE. adj. [from accompany. Sociable: a word now not ufed A fhow, as it were, of an accompanable folitarinefs, and of a civil wildnefs Sidneys b. i Acco'MPANIER. 7 /. [from accompany. The perfon that makes part of the com[accom- p Accommodated by the place (more charmin Heav'n fhorten Harry's happy life one day Shakefps Henry IV thi way of worfhip, and to impofe it upon them a that which was moft proper and agreeable to him but that he condefcended to it as moft accommodat to their prefent ftate and inclination Tillotfon ny; companion D:& 7o ACCO'MPANY. w. a. [accompagner Fr. 'To be with another as a compa nion. It is ufed both of perfons an things Thefe three The reft do nothing; with this word, ftand, ftand And (heav'n configning to my good intents A fhout of praife a 1. To fupply with conveniencie all our ftate and then the noun. modo, Lat. kind Accra'tM. n f. [acclamo, Lat. from whic probably firft the verb acclazm, now loft [accommodabilis As there is infinite variety in the circumftance of perfons, things, altions, times, and places; f we muft be furnithed with fuch general rules a are accommodable to all this variety, by a wife judgment and difcretion Watts's Logick Acc1PIENT. n. /. [accipiens, Lat.] A receiver, perhaps fometimes ufed for reDid adj Lat.] That which may be fitted; wit the particle zo Savift's Mifcellanies cipient Fuairy Queen Acco'MMODABLE did not primarily intend to appoin 3. Adaptation, fitnefs ; with the particle ro About the cauldron many cooks accoil'd Harwey on Confumptions Go L' Eftrange Go vifit her, in her chafte bower of reft 2 Accompany'd with angel-like delights Spenfery Sonnet iii The great bufinefs of the fenfes being to mak us take notice of what hurts or advantages th body, it is wifely ordered by nature, that pai thould accompany the reception of feveral ideas Locke As folly is ufually accompanied with perverfenefs, fo it is here Swift's Short View of Ireland 7o Acco'mpany.v.z To aflociate with t becom compamo to No man in effeft doth accompany with others but he learneth, ere he is aware, fome gefture voice, or fathion Bacon's Nat. Hift Acco'mprLicE P Look upon things of the moft accidental an mutable nature; accidental in their produétion and mutable in their continuance; yet God' prefdience of them is as certain in him, as th memory of them is, or can be, in us South's Sermons 7o AccLo'y. w. a. [See CLOY. n f. [complice Fr. fro PEN OF deaths put on by cunning, and forc'd caufe Shakefp. Hamlet A complex, a word in the barbarous Latin much in ufe. 1. An aflociate, a partaker, ufually in a ill fenfe There were feveral {candalous reports induftrioufly fpread by Wood, and his accomplices, to dif courage all oppofition againft his infamous project Swift 2. A partner, or co-operator ; in a fenf indifferent If a tongue would be talking without a mouth what could it have done, when it had all if organs of fpeech, and accomplices of found, abou Addifor, Spe€iator, N® 247 i 3. It is ufed with the particle 70 before thing, and awith before a perfon Childlefs Arturius vaftly rich before Thus by his loflfes multiplies his ftore Sufpeéted for accamplice to the fire That burnt his palace but to build it higher Dryd. Fuv. Sat Who, fhould they fteal far want of his relief " He judg'd himfelf accomplice awith the thief Dryden's Fable 7o ACCO'MPLISH. . a. [accomplir, F1from compleo, Lat. 1, T R AC |
