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Show BA BA Bate me fome, and I will pay you fome; and, a moft debtors do, promife you infinitely Shakefp. Henry 1V 4. To cut off; to take away Bate feems to have been once the preterite of bite, as Shakefpeare ules bitin Jaulchion 5 unlefs, in the following lines it may be rather deduced from éear throuz tentious He might on knees confefs his guilty part. Sidncy Mar Diinftea of afking how much was cut off, carpenters af what batement that piece of ftufl had Therfites 5 and Pandarus The pierc'd battalions difunited fal o hav could in mutual blood the centaurs batke Th with a mineral fulphur, as appears fro their turning filver and copper blackith 'The cold barhs are the moft convenien forings, or refervatories, of cold wate te wath in, whic th ancients ha king Batt'ning our flocks with the frefh dews of night The meadows here, with batt sing ooze entich'd Give {pirit to the grafs; three cubits highThe jointed: herbage fhoots " Philip o Ba"rTEN. w. 2. 'Fo grow fat; toliv in indulgence Follow your fun&ion, go and batten on eold bits Shakelpeare Burnith'd and dat'ning on their food, to fho Addifon's Speéiator The lazy glutton fafe at home. will keep Indulge his floth, and batten on his fleep. Dryden As at full length the pamper'd monarch lay Batt'ning in eafe, and flumbering life away. Gart Tway mice, full blythe and amicable Batten befide erle Robert's table 4 an applied to the bady, for the mitigatio of pain, or any other purpofe In the h=igh of thi bath, whe 1 was mor than half ftewed in greafe like a Dutch dith, to b tivown: into the Thames Shakelp, Merry Wives of Windfor Balneu Moari is A fand heat is fometimes calle balueum ficcum, or cinereum W fee that th wate of thing dithile wer, which thiey. call the barp, diffeeth no much from the water of things diftilled by fire Bacon's Natural Hiffory i length unlimited 70 BA'TTER. @. a. [baitre, to beat, Fr. 1. To beat; to -beat down; to fhatte frequently ufed of walls thrown downb artillery, or of the violence of engint of war th appearanc the g2 Eelid caft a mount, and to build a fort Thefe haughty words of her Have batter'd me like roaring cannon fhot made me almoft yield upon my kneese Shat Britannia there, the fort in vai Had batter'd been with golden rain battaille, Fr. of a battl e To appoint battering rams againf BAITT.AILOUS [fro batten is a fcantling of wood, tw‘o,‘thl‘"»‘? Thunder itfelf had fail":i to pafs warlike ; with a military appearance i z. Atruncheon or marfhal's ftaff; a badg of military honour adj Gays Pd?o{flb A word ufed oaly b An Havin LQuincy m / four inches broad, feldom above one thick, andth That does not make a man the worfe Although. his thoulders with batoo Be claw'd and cudgell'd to fome tune Hudibras Juittake for balneum maris, a {ea or wate bath baftcns in their hands, as it were, forbidding us t land Bacon's Newv Atalantis . In chymiftry, it generally fignifies .~ veffel of watér, in which .another i placed that requires a fofter heat tha fire workmen ‘We came clofe to the fhore, and oftered to land but firaightway we faw divers of the people wit The birth of each day's life, fore labsur's bazh Baim of hurt minds Shakefpeare's Macbeth the nake Ba'rTen Bato'on. n. f. [bafton, or biton, Fr. formerly fpelt dafton. 1. A ftaff or club Sleep Pri While paddling ducks the ftanding lake defir Or batt'ning hogs. roll in the finking mire I remember the kifling of her darlet, and th cow's dugs that her pretty chopt hands ha millced Shakefpeare 2. A ftate in which great ontward heat i Dryda The diligence of careful herds below thirft Locke great efteem; and the prefentage ca produce abundance of noble cures per-| Ba'rrer. n f. [from &ar] © A fquar plece of wood, with a handle, ufed i formed by them LQuincy Why may not the cold bath, into which the cating linen when taken out of th plunged themfelves, have had fome fhare in thei buck cure Miltm 2. Tofertilize Whom I would fooner hear on any fubjeét Bating that only one, his love, than you Rowwe If we confider children, we have little reafon t think that they bring/ many ideas with them fome faint ideas of hunge [a word of doubtfy R We drove afield your brother, could not choofe a bating, perhaps Bope 1. To fatten, or make fat; to feed plen teoully advocate i 7o BA'TTEN. @.a etymology. Ba'ring,or ABA'TING. prep. [from bate by opening the pores of the feet, an or abate. 'This word, though a partialfo in cataneous cafes. But the mociple in itfelf, feems often ufed as dern pratice has greateft recourfe t prepofition.] Except the natural baths ; moft of which aboun Six or feven thoufand is their utmoff power, -Why, our battalion trebles that account, Shak Pope's 0dy/Jey Pay due devotions 2. An army. This fenfe is not now,irigé They bathe in fummer, and in winter {lidz. Waller But bathe, and, in imperial robes array'd been in great efteem with the ancients efpecially in complaints to be relieve by revulfion, as inveterate headaches ¢ ly Ta In heaps on heaps: one fate o'erwhelms them 4 Except they meant to bathe in recking wounds I cannot tell Shakelpeare's Macbeth The delighted fpiri To bathe in fiery floods, or to refid In thrifling tegions of thick ribbed ice Shakefp ‘The gallants dancing hy the river fide BatH. 2 /[ [ba¥, Saxon. ba,'zefisgar,'; Hanly In this battalion there were two officers, callet 7o BaTue. w. »n. To be in the water, o in any refemblance of a bath Mexon's Mechanical Exercifes barh But in bfztralfi)n: Dryden tificers When forrows come, they come not'fing]efpkfs And Jove himfelf give way to Cinthia's wrath a term only ufed among ar Artificia into two, three, or more Phenician Dido {tood Freth from her wound, her bofom bath'd in blood Dryden foon as it did éareful queftion frame or nature hundred men of one battalion, and others are divide 3. To wafh any thing and haunted in the fame And taught his fheep her fheep in food to thwart ar South Wifeman's Surgery T'll bathe your wounds in tears for my offence Dryden Ba'reruL. adj. [from bate and fu/l.] Con eithe of ‘_hgle waters, h while by clyfters and lenitive bolufes S penfer array body of forces. It is now ctbmfin\ed";t the infantry, and the number i uncer tain, but generally from five to sh Some regiment and keep their bodies foluble th Bathe them Clarendsy BaTrTA'LION. 2. /0 [hztai"mz, Fr.] 1. A divifion of an army ; a fro z. To fupple or foften by the outward application of warm liquors Deep in his flefh, and open'd wide a red flood gate 1. A bath is either hot or cold the exceflive coldnef morning the kin g put his ar y inty 4 2. 'The main body of an army | diftinguithed from the wings fell fick, near unto death, for three days Yet there the fteel ftaid not, but inly bat "To abate, is to wafle a piece of ftuf talia Others on filver lakes and rivers bath' Milten's Z"arudg/e Loft Their downy breaft Chancing to batke himfelf in the river Cydnl:s Abate thy fpeed, and I will bare of mine. Dryd minution Nex 7o BATHE. v. a. [baBian, Saxon. 2. To remit: with of before the thing Ba'TeMENT. 2 /. [from abatement. 1. The order of battle an bath on yiel fhal yar vin o acre Te the feed of an homer fhall yicld an cph:{h Ifaiahy Ve 10 1. To wafh, as in a bath. o BatTa'L14. #. /i [battaglia, Ttal. a P?Ck thre Briftled with upright beams innumerahf f rigid fp s ars and helmets throng'd, ; ""m{m Calmet Why my fkin hangs about me like an old lady' loofe gown Shakefpeare's Henry IV Whic an In battailsus afpeét, and ne'm.r v?‘" dry g thi fo fur lu me a s three pin Bardolph, am not I fallen away vilely fince thi la&t cle@ion? Do I not bate € do I not dwindle He knew her haunt liquid thing Dryden's Spanifb Friar A fiery region, fretch' 4. A fort of Hebrew meafure the tenth part of an homer, 0; evf_er gallons and four pints, as a meaiure o Bate but the laft, and 'tis whatI would fay To BaTE.v. 1. To grow lefs BAT Wi Be then the naval ftores the nation's ¢arés o New thips to build, and datter'd to repair D He ftarted up, and did him{tlf prepar In fun-bright arms 3nd barrailous array. Fairfax The Erench came foremoft, dattailons and bold Fairfax 2 To wear with beating. .« up the firést» Crowds to the caftle mounte Battring. the pavernent with their cou fer el ; feelsdl‘ I£ you have a filver faucepan for .‘h‘mt |