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Show BA BAX And in fourmonths a batter'd harridan Ba'wpivy adw {cenely Ba'woingss fcenenefs Ba'worick [fro S-wg'/'r bawdy. # /. [fro Ob bawdy. Ob # /i [See Barprick. belt Ba'wsin. z / Bavy dappled days. All bay hotfes are commonly calle brown by the common people All bay horfes have black manes L' Eftrange 2. Obfcenity ; unchafte language he's for a jig, or a tale o bazvdry, -or he fleeps Sbakefpeare's Hamlet 1 have no falt: no bawwdry he doth mean For witty, in his language, is obfcene. Ben Fonfon BAY It is moft certain, that barefaced bawdry is th pooreft pretence to wit imaginable.Dryden . Ba'wpy chafte: generally applied to language Is hufh'd within the hollow mine of earth And will not hear't Shakefpeare's Othello Only they That come to hear a merry bawdy play Will be deceiv'd Shakefpeare fea, and fome days upon the thore for fome works wherein is required the air and vapour of the fea Bacon I view the world's tempeftuous fea. - Rofcommon Here in a royal bed the waters fleep For now the batter'd veteran ftrumpets her 7o Bawy w. n [balo When tir'd at fea, within this bay they creep. Dryd Southern Some of you have bay 2. A pond head raifed to keep in ftor of water for driving a mill Bavy. n. f. [abboi, Fr. fignifie Boileaw. Znnocence is in the utmoft diftrefs It is taken from abboi, the barking o a dog at hand, and thence fignified th condition of a ftag when the hounds wer 3. Tohoot ; to cry with great vehemence whether for joy or pain. A word alway vfed in contempt They bawl for freedom in their fenfelefs mood And baw! the bifhops out of door Throug Hudibras the thick fhades th' eternal feribble bawls An fhakes the ftatues on their pedeftals. Dryden From his lov'd home no lucre him can dra The fenate's mad decrees he never faw Nor heard at bawling bars corrupted law. Dryden Loud menaces were heard, and foul difgrace And bawling infamy, in language bafe Till fenfe was loft in found, and filence fled th place Dryden's Fables So on the tuneful Margarita's tongu "T'he lift'ning nymphs and ravifh'd heroes hung Eut cits and fops the heav'n-born mufick blame And bawl/, and hifs, and damn herinto fame. Smith 1 have a race of orderly elderly people, who ca baau/ when I am deaf, and tread foftly when I a oniy giddy and would fleep Swift 2. To cry as a froward child A little child was bawling, and a woman chidin it L'Eflrange If they. were never fuffered to have what the cried for, they would never, wit peevifhinefs, contend for maftery bawling an Locke My hufband took him in, a dirty boy; it wa the bufinefs of the fervants to attend him, th rogue did baw! and make fuch a noife Arbutbnot's Hiftory of Fobn Bull ToBAawL. w, a, 'T'o proclaim as a crier the laf extremity ; as, Junocence eft aux abboins Lat. And ftill revolt, when truth would fet them free Milton To cry the caufe up heretofore Dryden almoft upon him. . The ftate of any thing furrounded b enemies, and obliged to face them b an impoflibility of efcape Thi fhip, for fifteen hours, fate like a fta among hounds at the day, and was fieged an fought with, in turn, by fifteen great fhips Bacon's War with Spain Fair liberty, purfued and meant a pre To lawlefs power, here turn'd, and ftood at bay Denbant Nor flight was left, nor hopes to force his way Embolden'd by defpair, he ftood at bay Refolv'd on death, he diffipates his fears And bounds aloft againft the pointed fpears. Dryd The tree, 5 feen the wicke in great power, an 7. poetica nam norary crown or garland P for an ho beftowed as {)rize for any kind of victory or exce] ence Beneath his reign fhall Eufden wear the bays Pope To Bay 1.-T w. n [abboyer, Fr. bark as a dog at a thief, or atth game which he purfues And all the while fhe ftood upon the ground The wakeful dogs did never ceafe to bay, Fairy 9 The hounds at nearer diftance hoarfely bay'd The hunter clofe purfued the vifionary maid She rent the heav'n with loud laments, implorin aid Drydei''s Fablss 2. [from bay, an inclofed place.] To encompafs about ; to fhut in Hail, facred folitude ! from this calm Ja Not one poor bazvdy jeft fhall dare appear Has the pope lately fhut up the dawdy-boufes or does he continue to lay a tax upon fin? Dennis Bavy a Who put unluckily into this bay Shakefpeare We have alfo fome works in the midft of th Lat. fpreading himfelf like a green bay tree A reverend Syracufan merchant The bawdy wind, that kiffes all it meets Ba'wpy-vouse. #. /i A houfe wher traffick is made by wickednefs and debauchery I hav the entrance [laurus were anciently made An opening into the land, where th is fhut in on all fides, excep Tree is generally thought, which is tranflate lourel, and of which honorary garlang #. /. [baye, Dutch. wate adj. [from bawd.] Obfcene ; un Pretend at leaft to bring a modeft ear Ba which d1!hp There are light bays and gilded bays, which ar ‘The cheftnu fomewhat of a yellowith colour bay is that which comes neareft to the colour o Farrier's Diét the cheftnut My lord, yon gave good words the other da 'Tis yours becauf of a bay courfer 1 rode on Shakefpeare you liked it Poor Tom ! proud of heart tc ride on a ba trotting horle over four inch'd bridges, Shakefpeare His colour grey For beauty dappled, or the brighteft bay. Dryden Aylife fay on feet long, about feventeen wide, or three hundre Mortipg fquare feet in each bay guifh them from the forrel, that have red or whit manes Cheating and bawdry go together in the world Prlythe There may be kept one. thoufand bufllels.{, each bay, there being fixteen bays, each eightee and this colour is various, either a light bay or Ba'wory. #. /. [contra&ted from bawdery the practice of a bawd. 1. A wicked pratice of procuring an bringing whores and rogues together faireft houfe in it after threepenc is inclining to a cheftnut dack bay, according as it is lefs or more deep There are alfo coloured horfes, that are calle Builder''s Dig If this law hold in Vienna ten years,bay.Pllren ¢ Sbak,'[ [badius, Lat A bay horfe is wha Frefh garlands too the virgins temples crown'd The youths gilt fwords wore at their thighs, wit filver bawdricks bound Chapman's Iliad adj of the barn Dict A badger and ufuall twenty feet long, which is the breadt Di& Ba'WREL. #./. A kind of hawk. L broad ten to twelv fro coft fo much, bazvled about by common hawkers t i S 7 We are at the ftake And bay'd about with many enemies. Shakefpeare Bay @. a. To follow with barking to bark at I was with Hercules and Cadmus of:cc When in the wood of Crete they bay'd the boa With hounds of Sparta Shakepeare If he thould do fo He !~aves his back unarm'd, the Frenchan Baying him at the heels Bay Sa/: Welc Shakefpeare Salt made of fea water, whic receives its confiftence from the heat o the {un, an is fo called from its brow colour. By letting the f{ea water int fquare pits or bafons, its furface bein ftruck and agitated by the rays of th fun, it thickens at firft imperceptibly and becomes covered over with a fligh cruft, which hardening by the continuance of the heat, is wholly converte into falt. The water in this conditio is fealding hot, and the cryftallizatio is perfected in eight, ten, or at mof Chambers fifteen days All eruptions of air, though fmall and flight give found, which we call crackling, puffing, fpit ting, &c. as in bay falt and bay leaves caft into fire Bacon A window jutting out2. Some writers, perhaps miftaking the Bay Window meaning, have ufed 4ay as referred t ward, and therefore forming a kind bay or hollow in the room the affailant, for diftance beyond which It hath bay awindsws tranfparent as barricadoes no approach conld b¢ made Sbakq[ffflff All, fird with noble emulation, firive And with a ftorm of darts to diftance driv Ba On his Vulcanian oxb fuftain'd the war Dryden We have now, for ten years together, turned th BaA"varnp. n. /. [from éay.] A bay horfe The Trojan chief; who, held at ay, from fa whole forc and expenc of the war enemy was beft able to'hold us at a bay Bay n /. In archite@ure to fignity th as, 1f a bar heads, wher a barn of tw wher th Swift a term ufe magnitude of a building confifts of a floor and tw they lay corn, they call i bays. Thefe bays are fro Yarn A denominatio fometime ufed promifcuoufly with woollen yarn Chambers ,Blind bayard moves the mill Philips }l?uiket, by which the foot hold off th To dawvit for others, and go fhares with punk y o f a n l e f t e t t e t fou It grioved 'me when T faw fabours, which ba Now nothing *sleft, but wither'd, paley.and fhrunk B A BA'YONET. #. /. [bayonerte, Fr.] A fhor fword or dagger fixed at the end of orfe One of the black fpots is long and flendery ard an W refembles a dagE8ger or bayYonet Bayzh |