OCR Text |
Show T----_ A A'DY 1. The a& of adumbrating, or giving flight and imperfet reprefentation Se ADUMBRATE To make fome adumbration of that we mean it is rather an impulfion or contufion of the air than an elifion or fetion of the fame Bacon's Nat. Hift. N° 1_8 7 2. The flight and imperfect reprefentatio of a thing a faint fketch The obfervers view but the backfide of the hangings; the right oneis on the other fide the grave and our knowledge is but like thofe broken ends at beft a moft confufed adumbration Glanwille's Scepfis Scientifica Thofe of the firft fort have fome adumbratio of the rational nature, as vegetables have of th Hale's Origin {fenfible Apuna'tion. z /. [from ad and wnus Lat.] The flate of being united; union a word of little ufe When, by glaciation, wood, ftraw, duft, an water, are fuppofed to be united into one lump the cold does not caufe any real union or adunation but only hardening the aqueous parts of the liquo into ice, the other bodies, being accidentally prefent in that liquor, are. frozen up in it, but no Boyle really united Apu''ncrity. n.f. [aduncitas, Lat.] Crookednefs ; flexure inwards ; hookednefs There can be no queftion, but the aduncity o the pounces and beaks of the hawks, is the cauf of the great and habitual immorality of thofe aniArbuthnot and Pope's Mart. Scrib mals Apu'NQuUE. adj. [aduncus, Lat.] Crooked bending inwards ; hooked The birds that are fpeakers, are parrots, pies jays, daws, and ravens; of which parrots have a adungue bill, but the reft not Bacor's Nat. Hift. No 238 A'vyocacy. z. /. [from adwvocate.] Th a& of pleading ; vindication ; defence apology ; a word in little ufe If any there are who are of opinion that ther are no antipodes, or that the ftars do fall, the fhall not want herein the applaufe or adwocacy o Brown's Vulgar Errours Satan b i A'DVOCATE. n. [. [advocatus, Lat. 1. He that pleads the caufe of another i a court of judicature An adwocate, in the general import of the word is that perfon who has the pleading and management of a judicial caufe. In a frict way of fpeaking, only that perfon is ftiled adwocate who is th patron of the caufe, and is often, in Latin, terme togatus, and, in Englith, a perfon of the lon Ayliffe's Parergon robe Learn what thou ow'ft thy country and thy friend What's requifite to {pare, and what to fpend Learn this; and, after, envy not the ftor Of the greas'd adwocate that grinds the poor Dryd. Perfius 2. He that pleads any caufe, in whateve manner, as a controvertift or vindicator If fhe dares truft me with her little babe T'll thew 't the king, and undertake to b Shakefp. Hamlet Her adwocate to th' loudeft _Of the feveral forms of governmen been or are inthe world that hav that caufe feems com monly the better, that has thebetter adwvocate o is advantaged by frefher experience Temple's Mifcellanies AE 3. It is ufed with the particle for befor the perfon or thing, in whofe favour th plea is offered Foes to all living worth except your own And adwocates for folly dead and gone Pope's Epifples . Me his advocat h a And pr ‘ l L ' o l M t a g Good, or not good, i ADVOCA TION. 7./ office or aét of plea i n i My l o t n ; My lord is not my Were he in favour as in humour to ¢ fimple, to which, in W"f&%e quently occurring, the « of the Romag is, in the {fame manner h r e t u i i r p He was t and he had J { H a an Which moved him rather in eglgyes otherwif to write, doubting, perhaps, his ability, which little needed, or minding to furnifh our tongy YHosk with this kind wherein it faulteth Spenfer's Pafoyalr fi Zcivors. n. f. [diyrwd, (érffigm th t b f i b goat-eyed, the goa ailment. commo or Apvo'wzEN law. ob th its fuppofed virtues againft fuch a dif right of prefentin Agilops is a_tubercle in the inner ca.th'hus' { AchEypori'acuM ~and are therefore termed fometimes PaCoawell troni, fometimes Advocati T Abu'rE. @. 7. [adare, Lat.] To bur up : not in ufe Apv'st Lat. 1. Burnt up ; hot as with fire ; fcorched By this means, the virtual heat of the wate will enter; -and fuch a heat as will not make th Bacon body aduft, or fragile So Llwin is fies 4l/, or a[tagetber_ complete conqueror : Albert, all illufrions Aldred, altogether reverend : Alfved, aly gether peaceful. 'To thefe Pammachius Pancratius, Pamphilius, &c. do in {0m meafure anfwer. Gibfor's Camden Zvr [which, according to various dia lects, is pronounce dicina o philofophica plies afliftance. So Z/fwin is wictorious and ZElfwold, an auxiliary governou Zlfgifa, a lender of affiffance: wit t th complexion and humours of the body Such humours are aduft, as, by long heat, becom of a hot and fiery nature To eaf This quit The fam Charles t which Boetius, Symmachus, Epicurus, & in a me fenfe as choler and the like See EnxigMma Ani'cma AEREAL. adf. [aerius, Latl] & 1. Belonging to the air, as confifting of it "The thunder, when to rol ‘With terrour through the dark aerial/ hall Paradi[e'Lafl 1. Burnt ; {corched ; dried with fire Sulphurous and nitrous foa 2. Hot, as the complexion Paradife Lof They are but the fruits of aduffe the evaporations of a vindicativ Apvu'sTIBLE adj [fro choler, an {pirit Hozwell. aduf. Tha Vegetable th heat continuing its aduffion upon th drier and flefhy parts, changes into a marcid fever Harwey on Confumptions Abpz. 7. / See ApDpICE mor 2. Produced by the air Neauton's Opticks with aerial particle Arbuthnot on Aliments The gifts of heav'n my foll'wing fong purfue Aerial honey, and ambrofial dews 3. Inhabiting the air Diyd. Virg. Geurg Where thofe immortal fhape Of bright aerial {pirits live infpher'd In regions mild, of calm and ferene air Apvu'sTioN. z /. [from aduf. ‘The a of burning up, or drying, as by fire away aboun than animal fubftances which may be adufted, or burnt up. D:i. This is ordinarily a confequent of a burnin colliquative fever5 the fofter parts being melte or feathers fly Prior fky the air, or geril inring From all that can with fin Thro' the aerial or the wat'r I gathered the thicknefs o terval, of the glaffes at tha adj. [See ApusT. They found, they mingled, and with fubtle ar Concoéted, and aduffed, they reduc' To blackeft grain, and into ftore convey'd Gibfon's Camden bear a plain analogy Ruincy the foul of one oppreflive weight an empire, that embroils a ftate aduft complexion has impell' the convent, Philip to the field. Pgpe Apu'sTED zlf, avelph, bulgh hilp, belfe, and, at this day, helpe] im ‘Which with torrid heat And vapours as the Libyan air aduf? Began tq, parch that temperate clime Milton's Parad. Loft 2. It is generally now applied [in compound names as wéy in the Greek compounds] figni doth mellow, and not adure Bacon's Nat. Hift. No 319 adj. [aduftus #. /. - An ointment cop ZEyr, or Eav, or A Such a degree of heat, which doth neither mel nor fcorch Wifemar's Surgery fitting only of honey, verdigreafe, an Quingy o vinegar to an church, were great benefactors thereto temper A right to prefent to a b Inithe canon law, 1t is { Piivanaiis taine flammation : alfo 2 plant {o called, fo [I z. / A tumour or fwelling in th great corner of the eye, by the rooto the nofe, either with or without an jy / Ap See ADVOWSON advowfon Apvo'wsoN altered, 25 i eclogue, from a miftaken etymolog};;] paftoral ; a dialogue in verfe betwee goat-herds /# Apvo t Lat.] T Diét / ADpVoLU T ac of rolling to fomething / 7 Apvo uTR ri dultery equator, equino&ial, and even in Engs Z'érocue. . /. [written inflead o alter d Shakefp. Othello AE, or A diphthong of very fre4. In the fcriptural and facred fenfe, i quent ufe in the Latin language, whic ftands for one of the offices of our Refeems not properly to have any place i degmer the Englifh ;. fince the « of the Saxon i e u o o has been lo Aerial ‘animal and flies 4 ma Placed in the air Paradife Regained be fubdivided into bird Locke Here fubterranean works and cities feey There towns aerial on the waving tree Pope's Effay on Mat 5- High; elevated in fituation, and therefore in the air A fpacious city ftood, with firmeft wall Sure mounded, and with numerous tusrets crown'd Aerial fpires, and citadels, the fea Philips Of kings and heroes refolute in war "A'ERIE |