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Show BlG RIL So manjr well-faped innocent virgins are block 3. Teeining ; pregnant; great with young with the particle awizh ed up, and waddle up and down like bigbellied woAddifon men We purfued our match, to the terror of th z d l h o a r a f m th a l o p e mar i Addifon bighellied women A bear big with young hath feldom been feen Bacon Lately on yonder fwelling buth Big with many a common rofe This early bud began to blufh Waller 4. Sometimes with of, but rarely B1'GGIN. . f. [beguin, Fr.] A child's cap Sleep now of this gentleman, our theme, deceas' Bi Shakefpeare's Cymbeline As he was borp ner i S b n a p e i I / # T e B 5. Full of fomething; and defirous, o p r o i c o n r f u r c t about, to give it vent y d m T . i b r [ v a L ' B The great, th' important day Big aith the fate of Cato and of Rome Addifon. |! haughtily ; with a bluftering manner Would'& thou nat rather choofe a fmall renown Now big with knowledge of approaching woes The prince of augurs, Halithrefes, rofe Pope To be the may'r of fome poor paltry tow Bigly to look, and barb'roufly to fpeak To pound falfe weights, and fcanty meafure Diyden break 6. Diftended ; fwoln ; ready to burft ufed often of the effes of paflion, a grief, rage Thy heart is big;. get thee apart, and weep Shakefpeare's Fulius Cefar ing ; tumid If panicum be laid below, and about the botto f{well 7. Great in air and mien ; proud of a root, it will caufe the root to grow to an exBacon ceflive bignefs People were furprifed at the bigne/s and uncout L'Effrange's Fables deformity of the camel haughty ; furly How elfe, faid he, but with a good'bold face And with big words, and with a ftately pace . T fee look I Spenfer the meaner man, or unknown in the court fomewhat folemn, coy, 4ig, and dangerous o Alcham talk, and anfwer you had looked dig, and fpit at him, he' . Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale have run In his profperous feafon, he fell under the reproach of being a man of big looks, and of a mea Clarendon . and abjeét fpirit Or does the man i' th' moon look big "Or wear ahuger periwi Hudibras Than our own native lunaticks Of governments that once-made fuch a noife and looked fo 4ig in the eyes of mankind, as bein founded upon the deepeft counfels, and the ftrongef force; nothing remains of them but a name. Souzh Thou thyfelf, thus infolent in ftate Art but perhaps fome country magiftrate ‘Whofe power extends no farther than to fpea Big on the bench, 'and fcanty weights to break Drydein To grant big Thrafo valour, Phormio fenfe Garth Should indignation give, at leaft offence 8. Great in {pirit; lofty ; brave What art thou ? have not An arm as big as thine > 2 heart as big . Thy words, 1 grant, are bigger : for 1 wear no My dagger in my mouth. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Br'camist. n. Ji [bigamns, low Lat. One that has committed bigamy. Se Breamy st By the papal canons, a clergyman, that has wife, cannot have an ecclefiaftical benefice ; muc lefs can a bigamift have fuch a benefice accordin Ayliffe to that law BY'camy. n. [ [bigamia, low Latin. 1. The crime of having two wives at once A beauty-waining and diftreffed wido Seduc'd the pitch and height of all his thought Shakefp "To bafe declenfion, and loath'd bigamy Randal determined to commence a fuit againf "Martin, for bigamy and inceft. Arbuthnot.and Pope 2. [In the canonlaw. {fecond wife ma The marriage of or of a widow, or a.wo already debauched ; which, in th "churc of Rome wer confidere asf _ bringing a man under fome incapacitie clean.sh data import.tsv out README for ecclefiaftical offices Br'eNEss. . /o [from big. 1. Bulk; greatnefs of quantity Th brai of man, in ‘refpe€ of his body i much larger than any other animal's; exceedin in bignefs three oxen's brains, Ray on the Creation 2 Size,; whether greater or fmaller; com parative bulk Several forts of rays make vibrations of fevera bigneffes, which, according to their bigneffs, excit fenfations of feveral colours; and the air, accord ing to their bigneffés, excites fenfations of fevera WNeawton's Opticks founds BI'GOT. #. f. [The etymology of thi word is unknown; but it is fappoled by Cande others an its rif to tak from fome occafional phrafe. A ma devoted unreafonably to a certain party prejudice in favou certai o nions ; a blind zealot opi It is ufed ofte with to before the objeft of zeal bigot to the Cartefian tenets as, Religious fpite and pious fpleen bred firf Tate This quarrel, which fo long the dipots nurfl In philofophy and religion, the digots of al Watts parties are generally the moft pofitive Bi'GoTED. adj. [from bigoz.] Blindly pre poffefled in favour of fomething ; irrati onally zealous : with 7 Bigatted to this idol, we difclai Reft, health, and eafe, for nothing but a name. Garth Prefbyterian .merit Bi'coTry 1. Blin th reig ill-advifed prince weak, bigotted, an be computed durin eafil Savift 7 /. [from bigot. zeal of tha wil prejudice ; unreafonabl warmth in favour of party or opinions with the particle ze Wer w coul it no hardl fo a bigotry to ou imagine ow mmw‘ flock Big-udder'd ewes, and goats of female king fflfi Bi'LaxnDER. 7. [ [bel F 1 A ndre -1 A {mal veflel of about eighty tons burdep, ufe It is akin of hoy, manageable by four or five me Shake[peare Snores out the watch of night driv'a before him'-thfaugh,ghf rock N ynmier. Came tumbling beaps on heaps th for the carriage of goods. Yet not fo found, and half fo deeply {'wcet As he, whofe brow with homely biggin bound His gentle lady Now tenets that fo many abfurd wicked, and "bloody principtes, fhould- pretend t fupport themfelves by the gofpel Watts 2. The pradtice or tenet of a bigot Our filence makes our adverfaries think we perfift in thofe bigotries, which all good and fenfibl Pope raen defpife Bi'cswoLN. adj. [from big and fwoln. Turgid ; ready to burft and has mafts and fails after the mgfm‘é of a hoy. They are ufed chiefly jn Hoy f:amii as bein partxctiglar'ly fi{'fo'w‘the anals avary Treyp Like bilanders to .Efe ' Along the coaft, and-land in view to keep, ' D, Br'veerry bladder 7z /0 [fro biliz, Sax, and &erry, according to ner 5 wvitis idea. A {mall fhrab; and a {weet berry of that fhrub berry whorle Cricket, to Windfor's chimneys fhalt thoy Teap There pinch the maids as blue as bilbersies, Shap Bi'veo #. [corrapte where the beft weapon from Billy are made, rapier ; af{word To be compaffed like a goad &ifbo, in the cir cumference of a peck, hiltto point, heel to head Shakefpeare Br'LBoEs. o /. A fort offrocks, or woode fhackles for the feet, ufed for yuniihin offenders at fea Methought I la Worfe than the mutines in the bilboess clean.sh data import.tsv out README Shakfp BILE. . /. [4ilis, Lat.] A thick, yellow bitter liquor, {feparated in the liver, colle€ed in the gall-bladder, and di charged into the lower end of the duodenum, or beginning of the jejunum, b the common du Its ufe is to fheath or blunt the acids of the chyle, becanf they, being entangled with its fulphurs thicken it fo, that it cannot be fufficiently diluted by the fuccus pancreatcus, to enter the latteal veflels, Quingy In its progreffion, foon the labour'd chyl Receives the confluent rills of bitter &ik Which, by the liver fever'd from the blood And ftriving through the gall pipe, here unloa Blackmare Their yellow ftreams BivLe. # /. [bile, Sax. perhaps from bilis Lat This is generally fpelt foi/5 but A fore angr I think, lefs properly. fwelling But yet thou art m fleth my blood, m daughter Or rather a difeafe that's in my flefh Thou art a i/ in my corrupted blood Shakefp Thofe biks did run-ifay fo-did not the genera run? were not that a botchy fore? ~ Shakefpear A furunculus is a painful tubercle, with a broa bafis, arifing in a cone. It is generally called bile, and is accompanied with' inflammations pulfation, and tenfion W ifemar Brrce # / 'The compafs or bre_ad.tho a fhip's bottom Skinne 7o BiLGE. w. 7. [from the noun.] T fpring a leak; to let in water, by, ftriking upon a rock : a fea term ; now bulg Skinner on Be . La is bi r [ ad y a | B'L BieBELLIED. adj. [from big and delly. in t e th bi Pregnant ; with child ; great with youn Addifon d a ou ac Vo s ma an n When we have laugh'd to fee the fails conceive RED. adj. [from big and udder. o m f a l g o t t a q And grow bigbellied with the wanton wind Shak e g " have a A th lorus n n r e v v d c g H l u h d have the biliary du@ infexted int ap%/},bmbmrChildren and bigbellizd women require antidote fwelledwith milk Harwegy. fomewhat more grateful to the palate Might my bigfwoln hear Vent all its griefs, and give a loofe to forrows BrLINGSGATE |