OCR Text |
Show BA BAR BA Some at the dar with fubtlety defend Or on the benceh the knotty laws untye Dryden m a lo i th e t b d u b fe h Hat 1 am their mother who fhall bar them Jfrom me Shake[peare 7- An inclofed place in a tavern or coffee- houfe, where the houfekecper fits and 1 5. To fhut out: with from t lo l o no l It o p h O receives reckonings ' e o f r' ba a re fh r ev o f fh Bu Y was unde fome apprehenfion that they woul appeal to me an therefore laid down my penn at the far, and made the beft of my way Addifon 8, [In law.] A peremptory exception againfta demand or plea brought by th defendant in an adtion, that deftroys th aétion of the plaintiff for ever. It is divided into a bar to common intent, an a bar fpecial: a bar to a commo in tent, is an ordinary or general bar, tha difables the declaration or plea of th plaintiff 3 a dar fpecial is that whic is more than ordinary, and falls out i the cafe in hand, upon fome fpecial circumitance of the fa& Cowell Baftardy is laid in bar of fomething that i principally commenced Ayliffe ¢. Any thing by which the compages o firucture is held together I went down to the bottoms of the mountains the earth, with her dars, was about me for ever Fonab Any thing which is laid acrofs another, as bars in heraldry 11. Bar of Gold or Silver, is a lump o wedge from the mines, melted down in10 to a fort of mould, and never wrought 12 Bars of a Horfe 'The upper part o the gums between the tutks and grinders which bears no teeth, and to which th bit is applied, and, by its friction, th horfe governed 13. Bars, in Mufick, are firokes draw perpendicularly acrofs the lines of piece of mufick; ufed to regulate th beating or meafure of mufical time 14 Bar in Africa traffick, is vfed for Dryden coaft 6. To exclude from ufe, }'1ght, or claim with from before ti« thing God hath abridged it, by barring us from fom Hooker things of themfelves indifferent Give my voice on Richard's fide To bar my mafter's heirs in true defcent e a p e a S no wi o k G His civil aéts do bind and éar them all And as from Adam all corruption take So, if the father's crime be capital In all the blood law doth corruption make. Sir F+ Dawies It was thought fufficient not only to exclud them from that benefit, but to éar them from thei Clarendon clean.sh data import.tsv out README money If he is qualified, why is he darred the profit when he only performs the conditions ? Cols o1 Pride 7. To prohibit For though the law of arms doth ba Hudibras The ufe of venom'd {hot in war What is a greater pedant than a mere man o the town ? Bar him the playhoufes, and you firik b Addifon him dumb 8. To except ; to make an exception Well, we ihall fee your bearing Nay, but I dar to-night; you fhall not gage m Shakefpeare By what we do to-night 9. [In law.] To hinder the procefs of a fuit But buff and belt men never know thefe cares No time, nor trick of law, their action bars Dryden Their caufe they to an eafier iffue put From fuch delays as conduce to the finding ou of truth, a criminal caufe ought not to be barred Ayliffe If a bithop be a party to a fuit, and excommu_ nicates his adverfary, fuch excommunication fhal Ayliffe not difable or bar his adverfary 10. To bar a vein This is an operation performed upo the veins of the legs of a horfe, and othe denomination of price ; payment bein formerly made to the Negroes almof wholly in iron bars Bar suoT. 7./. Two half bullets joine together by an iron bar ; ufed in fea engagements for cutting down the maft and rigging 90 Bar. @w. 4. [from the noun. 1. To faften or fhut any thing with a bolt or bar parts, with intent to ftop the malignan humours. It is done by opening the fki above it, difengaging it, and tying i both above and below, and ftriking between the two ligatures BARB. 7. /. [barba, a beard, Lat. 1. Any thing that grows in the place of beard My duty cannot fuffe T" obey in all your daughter's hard commands 2. The points that ftand bagkward in a arrow, or fithing-hook, to hinder the Though their injunéion be to bar my doors And let this tyrannous night take hold upon you Shakefpeare When you dar the window-fhutters of your lady's bed-chamber at nights, leave open the fafhe to let in air Savift 2 To hinder; to obftruét When law can do no right Let it be lawful, that law bar no wrong Shakefp 3. To prevent; to exclude ; to make impraéticable The houfes of the country were all fcattered and yet not fo far off as that it barved mutual fuccour Sidney Doth it not feem a thing very probable, tha God doth purpofely add, Do after my judgments as giving thereby to underftand, that his meaning in the former fentence was but to bar fimilitude in fuch things as were repugnant to his or dinances, laws, and fratutes Hooker The barbel is fo called, by reafon of the barb o wattels at his mouth, or under his chaps 7¥alton's Angler from being extracted Nor lefs the Spartan fear'd, before he foun The thiningbarb appear above the wound. Pope's I7 3. The armour for horfes Their horfes were naked, without any darbs for albeit. many brought barbs, few regarded to pu them on Hayward Bars. n [ [contratted fro A Barbary horfe Horfes brought from Barbary, are commonly o a {lender light fize, and very lean, ufually chofe for ftallions Barbs, it is faid, may die, but neve grow old5 the vigour an ceafe but with their life 70 Bar® mettle of bards neve Farrier's Dict @. a. [from the noun. 1. Tofhave to drefsout the beard Shave the head, and tie the beard, and fay i zvas }tll}e dde(é}rlc of the penitent to be o barbed beL acai Shake[peare 4. To detain, by excluding the claimants : 12. T with from Baréary. fornifh horfes with armour. fpSe Barpip A warriouurr'dtraiunpo at like a , n l p d On barbed freeds Thick as the college of the bees in May," |3. 'To jag arrows with; hooks The twanging bow Send thowers of fhafts, that on their bz} Alterpate ruin bear. Philips Ba'rRBACAN. 7. /. [barbacane, P lf.,.éarf cana, Span 1. A fortification placed before th i of-a towns Within the barbacan a poster fate Day and night duly keeping watch and wa Nor wight nor word mote pafs out ofitfiug But in good order, and with due regard Fz 2. A fortre(s at the end of 2 bridge, 3. An opening in the wall througw the guns are levelled Barsa'pors Cherry. [malphigia In the Weft Indies, itrifes to be fiftee teen feet high, where it produces great quant a pleafant tart fruit5 propagatei d gardens th but in Europe itis a curiofity g BarBa'DOES Zar. A bit"fimifidus ftance, differing little from leum floating on feveral {prings land and Scotland Woodward's Metho BarBa'R1AN. 7.fo [barbarus, La feems to have fignified at firft onl reign OF a foreigner5 but, in time, i ed fom degree of wildnefs o 1. A man uncivilized ; untaug vage Proud Greece all nations elfe bar e Boafting, her learning all the world e There were not different gods'among in and barbarians But with defcending fhow'rs of bri‘xfi&o:% The wild barbarian in the form expir'd, 2. A foreigner I would they were barbarians, as they ar Shakglp. Cori Though in Rome litter'd 3. A bratal monfter; a man with ty : a term of reproach Thou fell barbarian ‘What had he done ? what could provok nef Barea'RIAN. adj. Belonging rians ; favage Some felt the filent ftroke of moul Barbarian blindnefs BarBa'RICK adj [barbaricus a different fenfe, it mean fa avrought, fretted.] F oreign The gorgeous Eaft, with richef ha ~ Show'rs on her kings barbarick pearl a to The eaftern front was gloriou With diamond flaming and barbar Ba'rRBARISM. 7. [o [barbarijmus, to the 1. A form of {peech contrar and exa&nefs of any langua The language is as near approac our modern barbarifm will allow 3 whqu can be expected from any now extant Dryden's Fuwenal 2. Ignorance of arts ; want of l 1 have for barbarifm {poke moie Than for that angel knowledge you € The genius of Raphael having fu times of barbarifm and ignorancey of painting is now arrived to pe Dryden's D i D'J'ififi?fifi'dm";i 3 |