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Show Tle pale afifants on each other ftar'd ‘With gaping mouths for ifluing words prepar'd Dryden ASSU'ZE. », /. [affife, a fitting, Frd 1. An aflembly of knights and other fubfrantial men, with the bailiff or juftice In a certain place, and at a certai time -2 A jury An ordinance or ftatute when the writs and procefles of affiz Cowwell ‘are taken The law was never executed by any juftices o affize, but the people left to their own laws Dawies on Ircland At each affize and term we tr A thoufand rafcals of as deep a dye. Dryd. Fuv 5. Any court of juftice ‘I'he judging God fhall clofe the book of fate And there the laft affizes keep For thofe who wake, and thofe who fleep. Dryd price or rate avkeat is of fuc ale Thu Meafur &c o it is faid, awbe a price, the bread fhal be of fuch aflize 7. Mealure;- for which we now ufe fize On high hill's top 1 faw a ftately frame An hundred cubits high by juft afize Spenfer With hundred pillars o Assi'ze. . a. [from the noun.] T fix the rate of any thing by an a/fize o Writ Ass1zER, or Ass1'SER. 7. /. [from affize. Is an officer that has the care and overfight of weights and meafures. Chamb Asso'ciaBLE. adj. [affeciabilis, Lat. That which may be joined to another Z ASSO'CIATE affocio, Lat. w [affocier, .Fr a 1. ‘Lo unite with another as a confederate A fearful army led by Caius Marcius Afficiated with Aufidius, rage Shakefpeare Upon our territories 2. 'Toadopt as a friend upon equal terms Alffociate in your town a wand'ring train Dryden And firangers in your palace entertain 3. To accompany ; to keep company wit another Friends thould affociate friends in grief and woe Shakefpeare 4. To unite ; to join Some oleaginous particles unperceivedly affociBoyl ated themfelves to it 5. It has generally the particle airh ; as he affaciated wwith his mafter's enemies Asso''c1ATE. v. #z 'To unite himfelf to join himfelf Asso'c1aTE. adj. [from the verb.] Confederate; joined in intereft or purpofe While I defcend through darknef To my affociate pow'rs, them to acquain ‘With thefe fuccefles Whotton Or fhall their ruthlefs torment :ngj; Milton Without hope of Wagemgm or releafe AR 10 unfyitable lq/flacmtc Sole Eve, a/jociate fole, to me, beyon Compare, above all living creaturi]s dlcar deplore But my affociates now my.ita Po.pe's Qdyfley Impatient. Assocra'Tion. n. / [from affociate. 1. Union ; conjunétion ; fociety The church being a fociety, hath the felf-f2m focictie ha me al c wh o at li in ur na th v h m b' ta ce m {f t fe co an lif l ia unto fo of affsciation5 which bond is the law thatappointin at ac af b ul {h th e or o ki eth wha Asso'ciaTs. z. /. [from the verb. 1. A perfon joined with another ; a partner They perfuade the king, now in old age, t make Plangus his affociate in government wit Sidney him 2. A confederate, in a good or neutra fenfe ; an accomplice in ill Their defender, and his affociates, have fithenc propofed to"the world a form fuch as themfelve like Hooker 3. A companion; implying fome kind o equality But all my days in pining languor Ass a s v ad [f o af ia e Sef ing ; mitigating 1t in the breaft tumultuous jo af'r A[{: pll;e:f voi é aff afi {of Mufick he 7o AssSU'BJUGATE. . a. A-[fi‘(éifl'g;,' ;t, God and by makin This valiantlor Nor by my will a(z}bjugate his merie, i dehfiel, By going to Achilles The ftate of being accuftome 1 thing Right and left, as parts infervient unto the tive faculty, are' di&gerenced by degrees fftfi:m Boyle and - affucfattion, or according whereto the o an Affciation of ideas is of great importance may be of excellent ufe 5. Appofition ; union of matter Watts The changes of corporeal things are to be place only in the various feparations, and new affociation and motions, of thefe permanent particles. Nezvzon A'sSONANCE. #. /. [affonance, Fr.] Reference of one found to another refembling it. Refemblance of found. D:s A'ssoNANT. adj. [afforant, Fr.] Sounding in a manner refembling anothe Di& found 7o Asso'rT. w. a. [affortir, Fr.] To rang in clafles, as one thing fuits with another Asso'RTMENT. z /. [from a/fort. t. The a& of clafling or ranging 2. A mafs or quantity properly felette and ranged To Asso't. . a. [from fot; affoter, Fr. 'I;.o infatuate; to befot a wor ufe out o grows ftronger That monftrous errour which doth fome affor Spenfer 7o ASSUA'GE. @. a. [The derivatignfo this word is uncertain : Minfheav deduces it from adfuadere, or affuaviare Funius, from ypey, {weet ; from whenc Skinner 1magines aypeyran migh hav been formed. 1. To mitigate ; to foften ; to allay Refx:efhing winds the fummer's heats affuage And kindly warmth difarms the winter's rage Addifon { 2. To appeafe; to pacify Wefee that a/fuetude of things hurtful, doth maf them lofe the force to hurt Bacon's Nay,Fi l,.' 7o ASSUME. . a. [affums, _L‘at.] Fairfax This was neceffary for the fecuring the peopl from their fears, capable of being affiaged by n other means Clarendon Shall I, € affiuag Their brutal rage ] The regal frem deftroy Dryden's Albion 3. To eafe ; as, the medicin pain 7o Assua'Ge. w. s To abate God made a win the waters afluaged to paf ove affuage the earth, an Gen. viii. 1 AssUA'GEMENT. 7. /. [from gfuage.] Mitigation; abatement of evil e ; 1. To take This when the various god had urg'd invain He ftrait gffum'd his native form again 2o 2. To take upon one's felf .'Vf SR With ravifh'd ear The monarch hears; Affumes the God Affeéts to nod 3. To arrogate Juftly And feems to fhake the fpheres Dryd to claim or feize w L e 4. To fuppofe fomething granted withou OI < proof In every hypothefis, fomething is allowed tob s B fi affumed 5. To apply to one's own ufe; to apprpriate mein the comp His majefty might well aff and expreflion of king David 7 Assu'ME Clarendon w. z#. To be arrogant;{0 claim more than is due.- - Assu'MER. 7. /. [from afume.] Anamgant man; a man who claims moreth his due Can man be wife in any courfe, in which he' not fafe too ? But can thefe high q[filmef‘sfil,ld‘fl., tenders to reafon, prove themfelves fo? 3 Suth ad). [from_afifly-l Assu'MING. participia Arrogant ; haughty His haughty looks, and his a/ffuming aify Dyatt The fon of Ifis could no longer bear Thi Since nought a/fuagetb malice when tis told Brown's Vulgar E'f;m Assvue'tuDE. n f. [affuctuds, Lat cuftomance ; cuftom; habit," Butwhence they fprung, or how they were begot' Uneath is to affure, uneath to ween [‘?fl"‘fif"‘i‘%"ha&]‘ 7. / AssUEFA'CTION you his partner, intereft 4. Connection Muft not fo ftate his palm, nobly acquird of holy affociation wit you in all his happinefs *~ To fubjet to: notinufe Self-denial is a kin Popes §1, ¢ ,[‘ pofes, good or ill This could not be done but with mighty oppo 3. Partnerfhip AsSUA'GER, 7 /. [from dfi‘ag'.} Uni?fl A pacifies or appeafes 2. Confederacy; union for particular pur fition: againft which to ftrengthen themfelves they fecretly entered into a league of affociation Hooker e spfllfé}*j Hooker Yet is his hate, his rancour, ne'er the lefs Milton Tell me, when fhall thefe weap He wis accompanied with & noble gentleman c it po e ot c wh s un gr a gi or 4. The court, place, or time, where an 6. Adffize of bread Ko AS AS makes him over-forward in h\.;fi:;gfs, Juming in converfation, and peremptoryin anfie § Co/fi ASSUMPSIT. n. . [affumo, Lat] A by word, Wl}oml luntary promife mad by a man taketh upon him to péf E or pay any thing to another:it 'co; tains any verbal promife mad% !}P: b confideration Assu'MPTI1ON. 7. [ [afumpiios Lat‘;'l(fll 1. The a& of taking any thingto 0083 2n lf himf hi Go o en def The perfona affumption of our flefh to his divinity, T mfig‘@ liarly to infinuate his pleafure to us, Was S5 ! forcement beyond all methods of wifdoms - i Hapmond's Fundon 'fisT |
