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Show AG AG 1. To give forrow ; to caufe grief; to vex It is not improbable, that to griewe wa originally neuter, and aggrieve the ac tive Bu I faw Th Whic while therein T took my chief delight alas! the gaping earth devou fpring, the place, and all clean out of fight yet aggrieves my heart even to this hour Spenfer 2. T impof harafs hardfhip fom to hurt in one' upon ; t Thi right is akind of juridical fenfe ; and wheneve it feem now it is ufe to bea fome allufion to forms of law Sewall York o archbifho muc aggriewe with fome practices of the pope's collectors, too Camden all patiently The landed man finds himfelf aggricved by th falling of his rents, and- the ftreightening of hi fortune; whilft the monied man keeps up his gain and the merchant thrives and grows rich by trade Locke Of injur'd fame, and mighty wrongs receiv'd Chloe complains, and wond'roufly 's aggriev'd Granville 9 Accrou'p. v. a. [aggropare, Ital.] T bring together into one figure ; to crow together: a term of painting Bodies of divers natures, which are aggroupe (or combined) together, are agreeable and pleatan . Dryden to the fight AcHa'sT o adj. [either the participl agaze (flee Acaze), and then to b written agazed, or agaf?, or from a an Zare, a ghoft, which the prefent orthoraphy favours; perhaps they were oriStruck wit ginally different words. horrour, as at the fight of a fpetre ftupified with terrour. It is generall applied to the external appearance She fighing fore, as if her heart in twain Had riven been, and all her heart-ftrings braft With dreary drooping eyne look'd up like one aghaf? Spenfer The aged earth aghaft With terrour of that blaft Shall from the furface to the centre thake. Milton and Aghaft he wak'd ftarting from his bed Cold fweat in clammy drops his limbs o'erfpread Dryden's Zneid 1 laugh to think how your unfhaken Cat Will lcok aghaft while unforefeen deftruétio Pours in upon him thus from every fide Addifor's Cato A'GILE adj [agile Fr agilis Lat. Nimble ; ready ; having the quality o being fpeedily put in motion ; aétive With that he gave his able horfe the head And bending forward ftruck his agile heel Againft the panting fides of his poor jade Up to the rowel-head ‘Th immediat agil fubfervienc o th fpirits to the empire of the mind or foul Hale's Origin of Mankind To guide its a&ions with informing care In peace to judge, to conquer in the war Render it agile, witty valiant fage As fits the various courfe of human age Prior A'ciLenEss. #. /. [from agile.] The quality of being agile; nimblenefs; readinefs for motion; quicknefs ; a@ivity agility Act'vity. n [ [agilitas, Lat. from agilis agile.] Nimblenefs; readinefs to move quicknefs ; ativity A limb over-ftraine by lifting a weight abov its power, may never recover its former agiliry an vigour AGILLOCHUM Was. ». f Aloes-wood I t e f fimall bits, o gth s hot, drying f b i ener of th f a is of a blackif light as to {w d w i a I [ AGIO. n. eafe or con i f i c term, ufe t nice, for the t s of bank not Chambers T» AGI'ST @. a [fro gifte Fr a be € 1 e / g o f o e a p gor refti t e f a i k t ' fabulari. f r f ' n k t i e n r f o cattl r c f o t e t and to g } E 1 r f z a e l c a i t that d lith, gueft or gifi-takers. 'L'heir functio o u e t i a a i 'This word agi/? is all the fea-banks ufed, for the taking in of other men' cattle into any man's ground, at a cer_ Blount tain rate per week Iti Acr'sTMENT. 7 /. [See Acist. taken by the canon lawyers in anothe fenfe than is mentioned under agi/f They feem to intend by it, a modus o compofition, or mean rate, at whic fome right or due may be reckoned : perhaps it 1s corrupted from addouciffement or adjuftment Acr'sTor. z /. [from agiff.] An officer o the king's foreft. See AcisT A'GcrraBLE. adj. [from agitate ; agitabilis That which may be agitated, o Lat. put in motion ; perhaps that which ma See AciTaTE,and Acibe difputed TATION To A'GITATE. . a. [agito, Lat. 1. To put in motion; to thake ; to mov nimbly ; as, the furface of the water is agitated by the wind ; the veflel wa broken by agitating the liquor 2. To be the caufe of motion to aCtuate to move Where dwells this fov'reign arbitrary foul ‘Which does the human animal controul Informeach part, and agitate the whole clean.sh data import.tsv out README Blackmore 3. To affe®t with perturbation; as, th mind of man is agitated by variou paffions 4. To ftir ; tobandy from one to another to difcufs ; to controvert Shakefp. Henry IV an AG a queftion as, to agizar agitated among the moderns 5 yet I doubt whethe it be not, in a great part, anominal difpute Boyle on Colours to form b Formalities of extraordinary zeal and piety av never more ftudied and elaborate, than when paliticians moft agitate defperate defigns. King Charles Acira'rion, z /. [from agitate; agitatio Lat. 1. The a¢t of moving or fhaking any thing Putrefattion afketh reft ; for th upon reafon and inftin€t; this deliber ceeding of the crow, was rather a logica fubtle motio wl'l.ich'putrcfa&ion requireth, is difturbed by an apuarion Bacon L"Efil‘afig. of t'he matter 4» Violent motion of the mind bation ; difturbance of the thoughes in nature A great perturbatio I watching walking, an have you hear His mothe this flumbry agitation, befides fHOf ‘.W&, other actual perfor her fay Shakefpeare's M could no longer bear the goi of fo many paffions as thronged upon her 5. Deliberation ; contrivance of being confulted upon Th proje no in agitation for !'ep'eé the teft act, and yet leaving the name o ign lithment to the prefent national church Swifi's M fiftent Acira'ror. #. /. [from agitate.H ] th agitates any thing; he who mangge we affairs : in which {enfe feems¢ the agitators of the army 7../. [Some derive it from alyy A'cLE fplendour ; but it is apparent deduced from aigulette, Fr. a ta point, and that from aigw, fharp 1. A tag of a point curved into fome r prefentation of an animal, ge a man He thereupon gave for the garter a chai 200 1. and his gown addrefled with aglest, Hay _worth 25 1 Why, give him gold enough, and man to a puppet, or an agler baby, or an old tr ne'er a tooth in her head Shake[peare's Taming of the Shrew 2. The pendants at the ends of the chie of flowers, as in tulips A'ecminaL. adj. [from agmen, L longing to a troop A'eNaiL. adj. [from ange, grie nagle a nail. A difeafe of th a whitlow ; an inflammation round th nails Acwxa'rion z /. [from agnatus, Lat Defcent from the {ame father, ret male line, diftin& fro or confanguinity, which includes defcen dants from females Acnr'TioN. . /i [fro Acknowledgment ficr) agnitio, Lat] e To Acw1'ze. w. a. [from agnofeo, Lat] To acknowledge; to own This word 1s now obfolete to avo I do agniz prompt alacri I find in hardnpefs. ySbake[j?eaf{'S‘afb"'i‘ AGNOMINA'TION. 7. /. [ agnominatio Lt Allufion of one word to another, by f {emblance of found o The Britifh continueth yet in Wales, and _f".fivillages of Cornwall, intermingled with P'Wm Latin, being very fignificative, copious, and ple fantly running upon agnominations, although in afpirations AGNU CASTUS. u. /. [Lat.] The §Qm of the tree commonly called the Chof Tree fro a imaginar virtu o {erving chaftity Of laurel fome, of woodbine many more And wreathes of agnus caftus others bores D'yd 2. The fate of being moved or agitated ; | Aco". adw [agan Sax. paft orgomt 38, the waters, after a ftorm, are fome whenc time in a violent agitation {ome provinces the people ftill;uf@ treg in the Eaft-Indies, brought to us in | 3. Difcuflion 5 controverfial examination to rece{v once the benefit of fleep, and do the'e_fife&é. A natural an Though this controverfy be revived, and hotl 5. To contrive; to revolve laborious thought Akind of afchool queftionis ftarted i writer for ago.] Paft formerly ufed, and as, long ago s 'fi |