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Show AN AN annexed ; additament. = - Failing in his firft attempt t6 be but like th higheft in heaven, he hath obtained of men to b the fame on carth, and hath accordingly affume Brown the anwexes of divinity ANkExA'TION, 7. /. [from annex. 1. Conjun&ion; addition If we can return to that charity and peaceabl mindzdnefs, which Chrift fo vehemently recommends to us, we have his own promife, that th whole body will be full of light, Marth. vi. tha all other chriftian virtues will, by way of concoHammond mitance or annexation, attend them or pradtice of adding o 2. Union ; a uniting How anmnexations of benefices firft came int the church, whether by the prince's authority, o the pope's licence, is a very great difpute /7)).71;1‘73': Parergon Anne'xion . f [from annex.] The ac of annexing; addition It is neceflary to engage the fears of men, b the annexion of fuch penalties as will overbalanc Rogers temporal pleafure ANNEXMENT. 7 /. [from annex. 1. The att of annexing 2. The thing annexed Whe it falls Shakefpeare Attends the boift'rous ruin ANNI'HILABLE. adj. [from annibilate. That which may be reduced to nothing that which may be put out of exiftence 7o ANNI'HILATE. @. a. [ad and 7ibiJum, Lat. 1. To reduce to nothing; to put out o exiftence 1t is impoffible for any body to be utterly an #ibilated ; but that, as it was the work of th emnipotency of God to make fomewhat of nothing, fo it requireth the like omnipotency t Bacon turn fomewhat into nothing Thou taught'ft me, by making m Love her, who doth negle& both me and thee and pracife this ene way t* amuibilat Donne 21l three He defpaired of God's mercy; he, by a deeollation of all hope, annibilated his mercy Brown's Vulgar Errours ‘Whofe friendfhip can ftand againft aflaults ftrong enough to annibilate the friendfhip of pun #iinds ; fach an one has reached true conftancy South Some imagined, water fufficient to a delug wa created and, whe was done the bufinef Woodward difbanded and annibilated 2. To deftroy, {fo as to mak the thin otherwife than it was The flood hath altered, deformed, or rathe annibilated, this place, fo 2s no man can find an Raleigh matk or memory thereof AnnigiLa‘TIoN. 2. [ [from annibilate. to nothing of reducin The a 'Th God hat things his influence into the very effence o withou whic thei utte eould not choofe but follow ammibilatio Hooker That knowledge, which as {pirits we obtain Js to be valued in the midf of pain Annibilation were to lofe heav'n more We are not quite exil'd, where thoughtcan foar Dryden ANNIVE RSARY 5. /- [anniverfarius, Lat. Infeés feldom ufe their offenfive ‘Wég;p(;fis 3""5 Stilling flec D}ydz‘fl JoY' t i c f o a i a r v 3. Awn The things we fear bring lefs anns Than fear, and hope brings greater joy Ayliffe's Parergon To take the good viciflitude of joy The {pit venom of their poifoned hearts brealr eth out to the annoyance of others Hosker The greateft annoyance and difturbance of man kind has bee force or fraud It might appear very improper to publifh asnsnotations, without the text itfelf whereunto they reBoyle A writer o commentator I have not that refpe& for the ansnotators, whic they generally meet with in the world Felton on.the Clafficks 70 ANNO'UNCE. @w. g. [annoncer, Fr. anLat two things clean.sh data import.tsv out README South For the further anmoyance and tetrour of an befieged place, they would throw into it{E‘ bodies ‘W s Anno'YER. 7. /. [from Fo annoy.] Th clean.sh data import.tsv out README perfon that annoys A'NNvAL. adj. [annuel, Fr. from anus Lat. 1. That which comes yearly Annual for me the grape, the rofe, rene The juice netareous, and the balmy dew. Prpea 2. That which is reckoned by the year Shakefp, Henry VII The dying in the winter of the roots of plant that are annual, feemeth to be caufed by th over-expence of the fap; which being prevented they will fuperannuate, if they ftand warm. Ba Every tree may, in fome fenfe, be faid to-yifi an annual plant, both leaf, flower, and frui proceeding from the coat that was fuperinduct iztRa over the wood the laft year A'NNUALLY. adv, [from annual. ly ; every year Of the Mefliah I have heard joretol By all the prophets; of thy birth at lengt cial fentence Thofe, mighty Jove, mean time, thy gloriou Yflfif-‘ By two drachms, they thought it fufficientt fignif 1. 'T'o publifh ; to proclaim heart beauf th heart at one yea weigheth two drachms, that is, a quarter of & ounce; and, unto fifty years, annually encrealet i the weight of one drachm Browen's Vulgar En routi The whole firength of a nation is the utmo that a prince can raife annwally from bis fi\?l& S ANNUTITANT. 2 /i [from ammuity.] H that poflefles or receives an annuity care Prior v. a. [annoper, Fr.] 'To in commode; to vex; to teaze; to moleft Woe }tlo poor man; each outward thing anmoy im He heaps in inward grief, that moft deftroys him from one of thof 3. That which lafts only a year books; notes Who model nations, publith laws, announc Or life or death Mmm Out of his grace he adds Explications or remarks written upo nuncio and magpies, are gm )i The king's majeft Does purpofe honour to you ; to whic A thoufand pounds a-year, aznual fupport Lat. a {fcholiaft Shakep 2. The ftate of being annoyed; or afto annoying It hath a double fignification. Any hurt don either to a publick place, as highway, bridge, o annotations rooks ravens annoyances to corne dred and fifty-firft year from the birt of our Saviour ANnoO'1saNCE. 7. /- [from annoy, but no now in ufe. notes, o A grain, a duft, a gnat, a wand'ring héir, Crows [Lat.] In the year o 7. f [Lat. ‘D,,fim Any annoyance in that precious fenfe our Lord; as, anno domini, or A. D 1751; that is, in the {feventeen hun AnnoTa'rOR 1. That which annoys ; that which hysts Ray viciflitudes They deny giving any wotfhip to a creature as inconfiftent with chriftianity; but confefs th honour and efteem for the martyrs, which the exprefled by keeping their anmiverfary days, an Stilling flect recommending their example late i AnNNO'YANCE. 7. /. [from anngy. The heaven whirled about with admirable celerity, moft conftantly finithing its anniverfar A'NNOLIS. =n. /. An American animal like a lizard Do What then remains, but, after paft anny annual; yearly common river; or to a private, by laying an thing that may breed infeétion, by encroaching The writ that is brough or fuch like means See Nuisance, th upon this tranfgreffion Blount word now ufed But in themfelves they cannot ftay t L u r j e i n [ ) a Y A R ANNTV t o o t l v r t t w i r t R [annotatio Shakejpeare All pain and joy is jn their way u r t i d i { b t h g o but whi e a c d t o u f t f a y t #n. ) Good angels guard thee from the hoar's am a y c o l o n e a b l church, c Anvora'rion Tnjury ik Sleep, Richmond, fiéep in peace, and tiake i s i a r v m a b r m a h i a r m has made i year but alone, du&f‘;,}:‘ R"{fr ANNO'Y. 7 [/ [from the verb. moleftation; trouble never feen Mrs. Drury, Yvhom h ha let the lefs provoked them not e n m o r p o n i a b l c o 2. The a in honour of the anniverfary day 79 ANNOY ftate of being reduced to nothing AAdmjooning'd,thefr pleafant villages, and farms, omm cach thing met cailceives detig p to obferve the anmiwerfary of their fufferings Donn a‘nd:fewersl,?; é'?' houfes. thick Forth iffuing on a furamer's morn to by e a p t a m n i f r c i i i p martyrs, th a c l _ f G f a p t m d y r of their m 3. To annul; to deflroy the agency o Announc'd by Gabriel with the firfk I knew. Milt any thing 2. To pronounce; to declare by a judi"There is no reafon, that any one commonwealt thould anzibilate that whereupon the whole worl Hooker has agreed Wher c p a e t o l f t e e For encoura A'NNO DOMINI Each fmall annexment, petty confequence T inven t i r t r i a e a 1. A day celeb courfe of the year Axnt'x. 7. f. [from To annex.] The thin g né i As one who Sidn;‘y Her joyous prefence and fweet compan In full content he there did long enjoy Ne wiclted envy, nor vile jealoufy His dear delights were able to wnnaye Fairy Quecn ANNU'ITY 2. /. [annuité, Fr. 1. A yearly rent to be paid for term o life or years. 'The differences betwee a rent and an ammuity are, thatever rent is going out of land; but an an nuity charges only the granter, Of In heirs, that have aflets by defcent Th fecond difference is, that, for the. JE cover of a anuuity n a&wj‘ hffi but only the writ of aumuity againk & |