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Show fword dlads to a blade of grafs commonly applied to the knife . tak find vourfelf miftaken upo to judg yo Sir if you'l of thefe biades by thei 4. Ther T Brarw. = [blegene f Dutch.] A puftule; a botch; a blifter Pog Itches, dlains Be general leprofy Shakefpeare Botches and d/ains muft all his flefh imbofs Milton And all his people Whene'er 1 hear a rival nam'd I feel my body all inflam'd Which breaking out in boils and &/zins Sawift With yellow filth my linen ftains v; BLa'MaBLE adj [from élame. Culpa ble; faulty Virtue is placed between two extremes, whic are on both fides equally blamable Dryden BLA'MABLENESS. #. /. [from blamable. Fault ; the fate of being liable t blame ; culpablenefs ; faultinefs Bra'maBLY. adv. [from blamable.] Culpably ; in a manne liable to cenfure A procefs may be carried on againft a perfon clean.sh data import.tsv out README that is malicioufly or é/amably abfent, even to definitive fentence Ayliffe To BLAME 1. To cenfure; to charge with a fault it generally implies a {light cenfure «. a. [élamer, Fr. - Shall do a court'fy to our wrath, which me May blame, but not coutroul Shakefpeare Porphyrius, you too far did tempt your fate take for admitted, the point of lawfulnefs 7o BLancu But, praifing that, I muft your condu&@ blame Each finding, like a friend Something to b/ame, and fomething to commend. Pope 2. To blame has ufually the particle fo before the fault The reader muft not dlame me for making uf here all a}ong of the word fentiment Locke 3. Sometimes, but rarely, of Tomoreus he &lamed of inconfiderate rafhnefs for that he would bufy himfelf in matters not be longing to his vocation, Knolles's Hift, of the Turks #. /. [from the verb. 1. Imputation of a fault 1 exemp innocent cenfure or blame 7o BLa'ND1sH. w. a To {mooth ; to foften 2. Sometime .fro BLa'wpisaMENT 1. A& of fondnefs ; expreflien of tendernefs by gefture Dryden of our coin will deprive grea [fro adv Th *Gan fmile Locke 2. Soft words; kind fpeeches blamelefs. out He was both well and fair fooken, and would ufe firange fweetnefs and blandifbment of words where he defired to cffe@ or perfuade any thin that he took ts heart Baconi 3. Kind treatment that wil Hammond - In crms, the praife of ficcefs s thared amon #. In order to bring thofz infidels within the wid circle of whiggith community, neither blandi/p in Homer, that al ments nor promifes are omitted [from blame.] One tha albianicus bianicus, biancus Eianco blanicus, blancus, blanc 5 by others, from blanc, which, in Danifh, fignifies /Aixz7g°; 1in conformity to which, the Germans have blancker, to fhine ; the Sax In me you've hallowed a pagan mufe And denizon'd a ftranger, who miftaugh By blamers of the times they marr'd, hath fough Donne Virtues in corners BraMmewo RTHY. adj. [from bfame an Culpable; blamable; weoravorthy. thy of blame or cenfure ons the fame fheuld be blamewvorthy, ye FHeoaker ‘blecan; and th Englith; dkach to whiten, 1. White _this age hath forbors to incur the danger of an fuch blamg Swofz BLANK. adj. [blanc, Fr. derived b Menage from Aibianus, thas: dlbianus blames or finds fault ; a cenfurer ‘Althoug carefs Him Dido now with blandifpment detains But I fufpect the town where Juno reigns. Dryd is chargeable on Jupiter and fate, they infer, wit him, the blamelefnefs of the inferiour gzent. Hamm Bra'MER Spenfer Each bird and beaft, behol Approaching two and two; thefe cow'ring lo With blandifpment Milzon It is the wilful oppofing explicit articles, an not the not believing them when not revealed, o not with that conviétion, againft which he canno hol little babe up in his arms he hent Who, with fweet pleafure and bold blandijbmenz crime blamelefly, without pertinacy bring danger of ruin on any [from blandift 2 f blanditice, Lat. We will be blamelefs of this thine oath Fofbua, ii. 17 Bra'MELESLY [blandior, Lat. I have met wit Muft'ring all her wiles With blandiflyd parleys, feminine affaults Tongue-batteries, the furceas'd not day nor nigh To ftorm me over-watch'd, and weary'd out, Ailz on either altar clear it is ufed with of Dig this word in no other paflage numbers of &lamelefs men of a fifth part of thei eftates blanch. Perpetual reign'd, fave what the zephyrs blan Thomfen Breath'd o'er the blue expanfe ‘While thus the blamelefs maid addrefs'd her pray'r Such a leflenin [fro Came prologue, and apelogy too prompt Which, with bland words at will, the thus addrefs'd Milzor An even cal Wifdom, x. 5 The flames afcen 7 / In her face excuf She found outthe righteous, and preferved hi blamelefs unto God to fhift gentle adj. [from blame. Guiltlefs Toevade BLAND. adj. [ blandus, Lat.] Soft; mild Shake[peare Having refolved, with hi Dryden Bra'wcuER whitener If ever lady wrong'd her lord fo much Thy mother took into her blameful be BrLaMELESS z Optimi confiliarii mortui; books will fpeak plain Bacon when counfellors blanch Bluntwitted lord, ignoble in demzanour Some ftern untutor'd churl w Bacon to fpeak foft Bra'™™MELESNESS. 7. [0 [from blamelefs. Innocence; exemption from cenfure 'Tis true, your duty to me it becam Brame Youare not tranfported in an aétion that warm the blood, and is appearing holy, to blanch, o Is not the caufer of thefe timele(s death Shakefpeare As blameful as the executioner Innocently ; withou Car pow' of thi BLA'MEFUL. adj. [from blame and full. Criminal ; ‘guilty; meriting blame Sow alk th® Athenian befoms, and the cro The judges thought it dangerous to admit if and ands, to qualify treafon; whereby every on might exprefs his malice, and blanch his danger Bacor Now we fhould hold them much #o blame Prior 1f they went back before they came bleyae \Sax. Dryder Not now in ufe away To part fo flightly with your wife's firft gift Shakefpeare I do not afk whether they were miftaken ; but whether they were #o blame in the manner Stillingfleet Nor dladed grafs, nor bearded corn fucceeds But fcales of fcurf and putrefaction breeds. Dryd tofhif 3. To flur ; to balk ; to pafs over You were to blame, I mufl be plain with you Her filver vifage in the wat'ry glafs Decking with liquid pearl the b/aded grafs. Shak As where the lightning runs along the ground fin's black dye feems blanch'd b Their fuppers may be bifket, raifins of the fun Wifeman and a few blanched almonds in French a tort ; culpable 5 worthy o cenfure Havin élade. Eoyle 2. Ta frip or peel fuch things as. hav hutks word, in which -it is not very eviden whether it be a zoun or a verb, but To blame conceive it to be the noun Pope we have fet down the practice of tradefme virtue Fairy Queen is a peculiar firuftur an An Therewith upon his cref With rigour {o outrageous he fmit That a large fhare-it hew'd out of the reft And glancing down his fhield, from Alame hi He fell moft furioufly on the broiled relicks o a thoulder of mutton, commonly called a d/adebone keep the natural ruby of your cheeks who blanch it Skakefpeare fairly bleft An Shakefpeare When mine is blanch'd with fear A way of whiting wax' cheaply may be ot ufe 3. Hurt. . Not now in ufe BraDdE of the Shoulder. U n. /. The bon called by anaBLADEBONE tomifts the {capula, or {capular bone BLa'pED. adj. [fro blades or {pires or de produce For ftrangers to my- nature Prior % BLaDE. @w. a. [from the noun. furnifh or fit with a blade You can behold fuch fights ‘Who would not judge us to be difcharged of al blame, which are confeft to have no great fault even by their very word and teftimony, in' whof eyes no fault of ours hath ever hitherto been acHooker cuftomed to feem frall I unfpeak mine own detration; here abjur The taints and blames T laid upon myfelt Pope Difpatch me, I pri'thee) this troublefome blade to divert it fro Lacke [blanchir, Fr. from f{om chang to-white other colou {erves cenfure garbs, looks, and outward appearance. L'Effrange Then, turning about to the hangman, he faid that whic 2. Crime 2. A brifk man, either fierce or gay, calle So we f{ay mestle fo fo in contempt b fometimes pailionately enough themf{elves Be his this fwordy whofe blade of brafs difplay Youl on the poor little ones They lay the blam Dryden A ruddy gleam, whofe hilt a filver blaze. Haynvard upbn one She knew the virtue of her blade, nor woul Pollute her fabre with ignoble blood 7o BLANCH. w. a t 1. To whiten many 3 yet the blame of mifadventures is charge It i He fought all round about, his thirfty blad Fairy Qu To bathe in blood of faithlefs enemy GOurage BL BL B LA To the blank moo Eer office they preferib®d 5 to th® other fv Milions Their planctary motions 2. Withou |