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Show The double armature is a more deftruéive en gine than the tumultuary weapon Defa_y of Picty A'RMED. adj. [in heraldry.} Is ufed i refpeét of beafts and birds of prey, whe their teeth, horns, feet, beak, talons or tufks, are of a different colour fro the reft ; as, he bears a cock or a falco armed, or Chalmers ArMED Chair. n. [ [from armed an chair. An elbow chair, or a chair wit refts for the arms ArME'NIAN Bole. n. /. A fatty medicina kind of earth of a pale reddifh colour which takes its name from the countr of Armenia Armr'N1aN Stone. n. /. A mineral fton fpotted wit or earth of a blue colour green, black, and yellow; ancientl brought only from Armenia, but no found in Germany, and the Tyrol. I bears a near refemblance to lapis lazuli from which it feems only to differ i degree of maturity; it being fofter, an {peckled with green inftead of gold Chambers [armentalis, or ar }arfj ARME'NTAL A'RMENTINE. § mentinus, Lat,] Belonging to a drove or herd of cattle. D:s& A adj. [armentofus, Lat. ARMENTO'SE Dic bounding with cattle A'RMGAUNT. adj. [from arm and gaunt. Slender as the arm So he nodded And foberly did mount an armgaunt fteed. Shakef A'rRM-sOLE. 7. /. [from arm and hole. The cavity under the fhoulder Tickling is. moft in the foles of the feet, an The cauf under the arm-hboles, and on the fides is the thinnefs of the fkin in thofe parts, joine with the rarenefs of being touched there Bacon's Natural Hiftory Armi'GErOUS adj [from armiger, Lat an armory-bearer.] .Bearing arms A'rRMILLARY. adj. [from armilla, Lat. bracelet.] Refembling a bracelet ‘Whe the circle of th mundan fpher ar {phere, which is hollow within, and, after this you imagine all parts of the {phere's furface to b cut away, except thofe parts on which fuch circle are defcribed ; then that fphere is called an armillary fphere, becaufe it appears in the form of feveral circular rings, or bracelets, put together in A'RMILLATED Harris's Defcription of the Globes [armillatus adj Having bracelets A'rmiNGs Lat. bein clothe Chambers ArMvi'roTeENT. adj. [armipotens, Lat. Powerfulin arms ; mighty in war dier manifol linguift an fhe takes thy hand, and doth fee kind Doth fearch what rings and armlets fhe can find Donpe Every nymph of the flood her trefles rending Throws off her armlet of pearl in the main. Dryd Armon1'ack, # /. [erroneoufly fo writte for ammoniack.] A fort of volatile falt the armipotent {ol Shakefpeaye For if our God, the Lord armipotent Thoie armed angels in our aid down fend That were at Dathan to his prophet fent Fuairfax Th<;u w'x]F come down with them Beneath the low'ring brow, and on a bent "The temple le ftood of Mars armipotent Dryden Armi'sonxous adj. [armifonus, Lat. Ruftling with armour. S'w;fi Arms. n [ without the fingular numbe s [arma, Liat. de o u m a o e 1. Weapons of offen V fence before Thofe arms, which Mar e bo o vi th no d fh qu va Had giv'n th 2. A ftate of hoftility or weapons Now thrive the armorers, and honour's though every man. Shakefp ftecl more tough an and juice of herbs Bacon Mars pertains in fteel for gains Sir Edward Courtney, and the haughty f‘relat With many more confederates, are in arms. Sba'ke[ Dry'da; Both breathing flaughter, both refolv'd in grme P of taking arms 4. A&ion; the Up rofe the victor angels, and to arm The matin trumpet {fung Milton The feas and rocks and {kies rebound To arms, to arms, to arms Pope 5. The enfigns armorial of a family Dryden When arm'rers temper in the for The keen-edg'd pole-ax, or the fhining fword Pope The red hot metal hiffes in the lake Number itfelf importeth not much in armiss Baon where the people are of weak courage Who forges fharpen'd fauchions, or the fcythe 2. He that drefles another in armour The armorers accomplithing the knights With bufy hammers clofing rivets up Shakefpeare Give dreadful note of preparation The morning he was to join battle with Harold his armorer put on his backpiece before, and hi Camden ‘breaftplate behind ARMO'RIAL. adj. [armorial, Fr.] Belonging to the arms or efcutcheon of a family, as enfigns armorial A'rmvorisT. n /. [from armour.] A perfon fkilled in heraldry D:4 A'RMORY. 2. /. [from armour. 1. The place in which arms are repofite for ufe The fwor ‘Was giv'n him temper'd fo, that neither keen Milton Nor folid, might refift that edge With plain heroick magnitude of mind And celeftial vigour arm'd Their armories and magazines contemns. Milton Let 2 man confider thefe virtues, with the con trary fins, and then, as out of a full armory, o magazine, let him furnifth his confcience wit texts of fcripture South 2. Armour ; arms of defence Well worthy be you of that armory Wherein you have great glory won this day Fairy Queen ‘A'RMOUR. n. /. [armatour, Fr. armatura Lat.] Defenfive arms Your friends are up, and buckle on their armour Shakefpeare That they might not gonaked among their enemies, the only armour that Chrift allows them i prudence and innocence South A'RMOUR-BEARER. 7. /. [from armou and Jlear.] He that carries the armou of another His armour-bearer firft, and next he kill' A‘RMPIT Diryden 2. [ [from arm and pir.] Th hollow place undor the fhoulder, Th meanef foldier that has fought often i an army, has a truer knowledge of war, than h that has writ whole volumes,. but never was in an South battle The Tufcan leaders and their army fing Which follow'd great Aneas to the'war Their arms, their numbers, and their names declare Dryden 2. A great number. The fool hath planted in his memory.an armyo Shakefp. Merchant of Venice good words Aroma'ricaL. adj. [from aromatick Spicy; fragrant; high {cented All things that are hot and aramaticaldo preferv - Bagon "liquors or powders Volatil oil refret fpirits, bu anima th o likewife are endued with all the bad qualitie fuch fubftances, producing all the effects of a o Arbuthwt oily and aromatical acrimony [from aroma, Lat Aroma'rick. adj fpice. 1. Spicy T Amidft whole heaps of fpices lights a bally And now their odours arm'd againft them fly Some precioufly by fhatter'd porcelain fall And fome by aromatick fplinters die 2. Fragrant Dryden ftrong {cented Or quick effluvia darting through the brainy. A Die of a rofe in arumatick pain 3. Enfigns armorial His charioteer Lacte obey one man L 2. /.. Spices Aroma®ricks They were furnithed for exchange of thex_,r aro maticks, and other proper commodities Raleigh AromaTiza'TiON. 7 /i [from arom tize.] 'The mingling of a due propo tion of aromatick fpices or drags Wi any medicine. To ArRo'MATIZE. @. 2. [from aramq?,'bat. s VI fpice. 1. To fcent with fpices; to impregnat with. fpices. Drink the firft cup at fupper hot, and hour before fupper fomething hot and aromatfiga; 2, To {cent to perfume ui Unto converted Jews no man imputeththi favoury odour; as though aromatized b}',‘b"; :;: verfion ARro'se 1e% The Preterite,_of_;hel Velih‘»""M Sce ARISE i A'RMY. n. [. [armée, Fr. 1. A collection of armed men, obliged t Were there : the butcher, armorer, and fmith 3. War in general Him Paris follow'd to the dire alarms A'RMORER. 7. /o [armorier, Fr. Reigns folely in the breaft o The armorers make thei pliant, by afperfion of wate The whole divifion thatt All trades of death that dea workman Arms and the man I fing See AMMONIACK hun ArRMIPOTENCE. 7. [. [from arma, arms and posentia, power, Lat.] Power in war Th 3. A bracelet for the arm Hung high, with diamond flaming, and with gold Milton Some are alfo hung roun the tops, called z0p armings 1. A little arm ; as, an armlet of the fea 2. A piece of armour for the arm 1. He that makes armour the beft fituation lfor keeping it warm A'rMmrET. 2 /0 [from arm. And, whe f ma ar ge go f th t dl ha T of " that the handle may reach under the armgi Others hold fheir plate under the left armepi Nigh at han Celeftial armory, fhields, helms, and fpears abcut the outfide of the fthip's upperworks fore and aft, and before the cubbrige heads for fhort truce; a ceflation of arm fhort time Dicz #. /. [in a fhip.] The fam with wafteclothes . [i [armiftitium, Lat.] A'RMISTICE "Of Michael, from the armory of God fuppofed to be defcribed on the convex furface of due pofition .AR A R AR |
