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Show BA B A Ba'rrrer. . /. [from éaffe.] He thatput When this baggage meets with a man who ha vanity to credit relations, fhe turns him to ac to confufion, or defeats count Ba'enro 7 n. f [Fagno Ttal a bath. A houfe for bathing, fweating otherwife cleanfing the body an Bac. n f. [belze, Sax. from whenc perhaps, by dropping, as is ufual, th I have kknown two inftances of malignant fever produced by the hot air of a bagnio, Arbuth.onAir harfh confonant, came bege, bage, bag. 1. A fack, or pouch, to put any thing in Ba'crirr. n. /. [from bag and pipe; th money a corn clean.sh data import.tsv out README Set thou at liberty bag Shakefpeare grea ‘Which, wanting vent, the nation's health infets Shall burft its bag Dryden. Addifon 4. A term ufed to fignify different quan 2. To load with a bag Like a bee, agg'd with his honey'd venom He brings it to your hive Diyden's Don Sebaftian Zo Bac. w. n. To{well like a full bag The (kin feemed much contracted, yet it bagged and had a porringer full of matter init Wifeman A'wo kids that in the valley ftray' I found by chance, and to my fold convey'd They drain two bagging udders every day. Dryden ‘Ba'cateLie. #. [ [bagatelle, Fr.] trifle ; a thing of noimportance : a wor not naturalifed Heaps of hair rings and cypher'd feals _ Rich trifles, ferious bagatelles Prior Ba"GGAGE.n. /. [from bag ; baggage, Fr. 1. The furniture and utenfils of an army The army was an hundred and feventy thoufan footmen, and twelve thoufand horfemen, befide th Fudith. boggaze Riches are the baggage of virtue; they cannot b 1pared, nor left behind, but they hinder the march Bacon They were probably always in readinefs, an carried among the baggage of the army Addifon on Italy o drone an th to pack up bag and baggage, an Arbathnot 3. A worthlefs woman ; in French bagaffe fo called, becaufe fuch women follo camps A fpark of indignation did rife in her, not t fuffer fuch a baggage to win away any thing o Sidney hers A by a bailiff fer evety three years from the fenat of Berne Addifon It many times happeneth, that, by the underfheriffs and their bailiffs, the owner hath incurre the forfeiture, before he cometh to the knowledg of the procefs that runneth againft him Bacen A bailiff, by miftake, feized you for a debtor and kept you the whole evening in a {p Savirt houfe fecon but fhirts wit Swift as a bard the bailiff leaves behind Ba'tviwick. n. f. [of baillie, Fr. and pic Sax.] The place of the jurifdiftion of bailiff within his hundred, or the lord' franchife. It is that liberty which is exempted from the fheriff of the county over which the lord of the liberty apCowell pointeth a bailiff BAGUETTE. #. 4. [Fr.a term of archite¢ture. A little round moulding lefs than an aftragal; fometimes carved an enriched BateNE drench w a to foak BT [bagner a word out of ufe The women forflow not to baign them unlef they plead their heels, with a worfe perfume tha Jugurth found in the dungeon Carezw's Surwey of Cornavall Barvr. z /. [Of this word the etymologift give many derivations ; it feems t come from the French ba:iller, to pu into the hand ; to deliver up, as a ma delivers himfelf up in furety. Bailis the freeing or fetting at liberty one arrefte or imprifoned upon aétion either civil or criminal Ther under fecurity taken for his appearance is both common and fpecial bail/5 common bail i in actions of {mall prejudice, or flight proof, calle common, becaufe any fureties in that cafe ar taken : whereas, upen caufes of greater weight, o apparent fpeciality, [pecial bail or furety muft b There is a difference between éail an taken mainprife; for he tha is mainprife is at large until the day of his appearance : but where a ma is bailed, he-is always accounte by the law to b in their ward and cuftody for the time : and the may, if they will, keep him in ward ot in prifo Cozvel/ at that time, or otherwife at their will Worry'd with debts, and paft all hopes of bai/ Th' unpity'd wretch lies rotting in ajail. Rofconmon And bribe with prefents, or, when prefents fail They fend their proftituted wives for bail. Dryden Let me be their bai They thall be ready at your highnefs® will To anfwer their fufpicion- Thou thalt not bail them. Shakefp. Titus Andron. 2. To admit to bail Whe A proper officer is to walk u bailiwicks they had bailed the twelve bifhops wh were in the Tower, the houfe of Commons, in grea indignation, caufed them immediately to be recomClargndon mitted to the Tower an down.hi Spenfer There iflucd writs to the therifls, to return th names of the feveral land-owners in their fevera Hole bailiavicks On Some that will evermore peep thro' their eyes Shake[p And laugh, like parrots, at a bagpiper Pope 3. An under-fteward of a manor fome bad bagpipe ‘2. The'goods that are to be carried away, | 70 BaiL. @. a. [from the noun. baggage an ba a another fo bai giv T 1 Dolatella defigned, when his affairs grew defperate in Egypt fail for Italy Laufanne is under the canton of Berne, governe like a foot-ball Bacei'pERr. 7 /. [from bagpipe. that plays on a bagpipe 7 Accordingly he drain'd thofe marfly grounds And bagg'd them in a blue cloud. Dryden Hops ought not to be bagged up hot. Moitimer 1. A fubordinate officer inftead of drum and fife Sidney He heard a bagpipe, and faw a general animate with the found Addifon's Frecholder tities of certain commodities ; asy a ba of pepper, a dag of hops o Bac. w. . [from the noun. 1. To put into a bag pip No banner Sing on, fing on, for I can ne'er be cloy'd So may thy cows their burden'd bags diftend. Dryd. it baillie, Fr. opening or flopping the holes, which ar eight, with the fingers. The bagpipe takes in the compafs of three o&aves Chanbers The fwelling poifon of the feveral {ects We faw a young fellow riding towards us ful gallop, with a bob wig and black filken'bag tied t blows u the bag under the arm, when full ; an 2. That part of animals in which fom particular juices are contained, as th poifon of vipers of filk tied t whic the little one, which pafs the wind ou only at the bottom ; the third has reed, and is played on by compreflin PO])E purf be fet at liberty by Bail or fureties - BatLirr.n./. [aword of doubtful etymology in itfelf, but borrowed by us from by means of a port-vent or little tub fixed to it, and ftopped by a valve an three pipes or flutes, the firft called th Wha is it that opens thy mouth in praifcs ? I South - it that thy bags and thy barns are full ‘Waters were inclofed within the earth, asin Burnet bag Once, we confefs, bencath the patriot's cloak From the crack'd bag the dropping guinea fpoke 3. An ornamenta s+ men's hair 'That ma wind being received in a bag.] A mu- 2. An oflicer whofe bufinefs it is to execut arrefis fical inftrument, confifting of a leather Coufin, away for England ; hafte before And, erc our coming, {ee thou fhake the bag Of hoarding abbots ; their imprifon'd angel AS]A'HLUW‘ Ba'1LaBLE, adj. [from bail. 7 «w Bairt a [batan Germ. put meat upo 1. T Sax baitzen a hook, in fom place, to tempt fith, or other animals h cunning enemy that, to catcha faint ‘With faints doft bair thy hook ! moft dangerou Is that temptation that doth goad us o Shaks Meaf. for Meaf To fin in loving virtue Let's be revenged on him; let's appoint him meeting, give him a fhow of comfort in his fuit and lead him on with a fure baited delay, till h hath pawned his herfes to mine hoft of the garter Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor Many forts of fifhes feed upon infeéts, as is wel known to anglers, who baiz their hooks with them Ray How are the fex improv'd in am'rous arts What new-found fnares they Jait for huma Gay hearts 9. To give meat to one' felf, or horfes on the road What fo ftrong But, wanting reft, will alfo want of might The fun, that meafures heaven all day long At night doth bair his fteeds the ocean wave Spenfet among 7o BaiT . a. [from éattre, Fr. to beat. 1. To attack with violence Who feeming forely chaffedat his band As chained bear, who cruel dogs do bait With idle foree did fain them to withftand Fairy Quteen I will not yiel To kifs the ground before young Malcolm's feet And to be baited with the xabble's curfe Shake[peare's Macheth 2. To harafs by the help of others ; as, w bait a boar with maftiffs, but a bull wit bull-dogs 70 Bart. w.n. To flop at any place fo " refrefhment: perhaps this weord is mor properly bate, to abate {peed But our defires tyrannical extortio Doth force us there to fet our chief delightfulnefs ‘Where but a Jaiting place isjall our portion. Sidney As one who on his journey baits at noon, Tho' bent on fpeed: fo here th'jarchangel paus'd - Mhon 5 I Experience, that great baffler of fpeculation affures ws thé thing is too poflible, and brings in all ages, matter of faét to confute our fuppofiGovernment of the Tongue tions BA |