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Show A fiege g For blood Though his blood or lif was at ftake: a low phrafe The enemy was neceffitated wholly to abando Tatler the blockade of Olivenza Round the goddefs rol Broad hats and hoods, and caps, a fable fhoal Thick, and more thick, the black blockade extends Pope T% Brocka'pE. w. a. [from the noun. To fhut up by obftruétion Huge bales of Britifh cloth &/ockade the door Pope Ahundred oxen at your levee roar Bro ckHEAD. . /. [from block and head. A ftupid fellow; a dolt; a man withou parts Your wit will not fo foon out as another man' will5 it is ftrongly wedged up in a blockbead. Shak We idly fit like ftupid blockbeads Our hands committed to our pockets. 'Hudibras A blockbead rubs his thoughtlefs flull And thanks his ftars he was not born a fool. Pope adj [from blockhead. Says a blockbeaded boy, thefe are villainous creatures L'Efirange Bro'ckisH. adj [from &lock. Stupid Make a lott'ry Bro'crisHLY. adwv. [from blockifh.] I a ftapid manner Bro'ckisunNEss. n [, [from bleckifb.] Stupidity; dullnefs Bromary. n 'The firft forge in th iron mills, through which the meta pafles, after it has been firft melted fro the mine Di& Bro'wker. 2 [ [I fuppofe for blanke:. Our blonket livery's been all too fa For thilke fame feafon, when all is ycla With pleafance but my Father which is in heaven. Marth. xvi, 17 11. Temper of rind; ftate of the paffions Will you, great fir, that glory blot In cold blood, which you gain'd in hot? Hudibras 12. Hot fpark ; man of fire The news put divers young &loods into fuch fury, as the ambaffadors were not, without peril Bacon to be outraged 13. The juice of any thing He wathed his garments in wine, and his clothe Genefis, xlix. 11 in the &lood of grapes 7o BLoop. @. a. [from the noun. 1. To ftain with blood in th But flefh, with the life thereof, which is th blood thereot, fhall you not eat Genefis 2. Child ; progeny We'll no more meet, no more fee one another But yet thou art my fleth, my blod, my daughter Shake[peare 3. Family ; kindred As many and as well born &/cods as thof Stand in his face, to contradict his claim. Shakefp O!" what an happinefs is it to fin A friend of our own bloed, a brother kind ! Waller According' to the common law of England, i adwminiftrations, the who's blood is preferied to th half blcod Ayliffe 4. Defcent ; lineage Epithets of flattery, deferved by few of them and not running in a bloed, like the perpetual gentienefs of the Ormond family Dryden 5. Blood royal ; royal lineage They will almof Give us a prince o' th' b/ed, a fon of Priam In change-ef him Shakefpeare 6. Birth; high extraétion X am a gentleman of 4/oed and breeding Shak 7. Murder; violent death blsod; they fay, blood will hav Shakgfpeare The voice of thy brother's blood crieth unto m Genefis, iv. 10 ‘When wicked men have flain a righteous perfo in his own houfe, upon his bed, fhall I not there fore now require his blood at your hand 2 Samiely ive 1 Addifon's Speciator [hemantthus BLOODFLOWER. 7. f Lat. A plant BLoopGu1 L TINESS. 5. /. [from blood an guilty.] Murder ; the crime of fheddin blood And were there rightfu Yet were 't not better, fai "T'han with bloedguiltingfs t And mortal vengeance joi Broopsounp hound. #. /o / A houn caufe of difference it to accerd heap offence to crime abliory'd Fairy Qucen [from bloed an that follows by th {cent, and feizes with great fiercenefs Hear this, hear this, thou tribune of the people Thou zealous, publick bloodbound, hear and melt Dryden Where are thefe rav'ning blosdbeunds, that purfu In a full cry, gaping to fwallow me Then all approach the flain with vaft furprife And, fcarce fecure, reach out their fpears afar And blood their points, to prove their partnerfhi Dryden's Fables in war He was blooded up to his elbows by a couple o Moors, whom he butchered with his own imperia Addifon hands That ye were blooded in a yielded prey Spenfer's Sonncts 3. To blood, is fometimes to let blood medically 4. To heat; to exafperate When the faculties intelleétual are in vigour not drenched, or, as it were, blooded by the affecBacon's Apophthegms tions By this means, matters grew more exafperate the auxiliary forces of French and Englith wer much blooded one againft another. Bacon's Hen V1L BLOOD-BOLTERED. adj. [from blood an bolter.] Blood {prinkled The blood-bolter'd Banquo fmiles upon me Spenfer BLOOD. 7./ [blod, Saxon. ». The red liquor that circulate bodies of animals 8. Life it unto thee Flefh and blood hath not reveale Fairer than faireft, let none ever fay And, by decree, let blocki/h Ajax dra The fort to fight with He&or Shakefpeare from the ground 10, The carnal part of man 2. To enter ; to enure to blood, as a hound dull It will hav bloed A crow lay battering upon a mufcle, and coul not, for bis blood, break the fhell to come at th L'Efirange fh that we were able‘to difcover Macbeth Broop-uoT. adj. [from &lood and hot. Hot in the fame degree with blood Southerne's Inu. Adgle A bloodheund will follow the track of the perio he purfues, and all hounds theparticular game the have in chace Arbuthrnot on Al inrenes And though the villain *fcape a while, he feel Slow vengeance, like a bloodbound, at his heel Bro'opiLy. adv. [from &loody. difpofition to fhed blood; crueily I told the purfuivant As too triumphing, how mine enemie To-day at Pomfret éloodily were butcher'd Shakefpeare's Richard 311 This day the poet, &loodily inclin'd Has made me die, full fore againft my mind. Dryd {|Broopress. n /£ [fre ftate of being bloody bloody. Th Tt will manifeft itfelf by its bloodinefs ; yet fometimes the fcull is fo thin as not to admit of any Sharp's Surgery Bro'opLEss. adj. [from &lood. 1. Without blood; dead He cheer'd my forrows, and, for fums of gold The bloediefs carcafe of my Hedtor fold Dryden's A neid 2. Without flaughter A good piece of bread firft to be eatzn, will gai time to warm the beer blood-bot, which then h War brings ruin where it fhould amend But beauty, with a dlood/lefs conqueft, find A welcom.e fov'reignty in rudeft minds Wallr ToBrooD-LET. v. n [from blood and et. To bleed; to open a vein medicinally BroopsHEp. 2. /0 [from blood and fhed. 1. The crime of blood, or murder Locke ‘may drink fafely The chyle is not perfeétly affimilated into blood by its circulation through the lungs, as is know by experiments in blocd-letting Arbuthnot on Aliments BLOOD-LETTER. 7 /. [from bleed-let.] phlebotomift; one that takes away bloo medically This mifchizf, in aneurifms, proceedeth fro the ignorance of the blood-letter, who, not confidering the errour committed in letting blood, bind Wifeman up the arm carelefsly BLoOD-STONE. . f. [hematites5 fro blood and flone.] The name of a ftone There is a ftone, which they call the blood-fonc which, wors, is thought to be good for them tha bleed at th nofe which no doubt, is by %ftric tion, and cooling of the fpirits The blood-flone is green, fpotte blood red ___ Bacon with a brigh Weodward on Foffils BLOOD-THIRSTY. adj. [from bloo thirft.] Defirous to fhed blood an And high advancing his blsod-thirfly blade Strack one of thofe deformed heads. Fairy Queen The image of God the blood-thirfly have not for God is charity and mercy itfelf Raleigh's Hiff BLoOD-VESSEL. 7 /. [from dlood and we/A veflel appropriated by natur Jel. to the conveyance of the bload The fkins of the forehead were extremely toug carried on by fhutting up the place and thick, and had not in them any blosd-wefi Full many mifchiefs follow cruel wrath Abhorred dloodfbed, and tumultuous frife Unmanly murder, and unthrifty fecath, Fuiry Q All murders paft do ftand excus'd in this An this {o fole, and {o unmatchable Shall prove a deadly blocdjbed but a jeit Exampled by this heinous fpetacle Shakefpeare's King Fobn A man unde th tranfpori of vehem:n rage, paffes a different judgment upon ‘murde and blosdjped, from what he does when his reveng is over South 2. Slaughter ; wafte of life So by him Czfar got the vi&ory Through great blocdfbed, and many a fad aflay Fairy Sueen Of wars and lusdfped, and of dire e\e:;)t's:\ I could with greater certainty foretel Bro'opsHEDDER Murderer Dryden's Tyrannic Eove 2. /. [fro bleod/ked. He that talketh away his neighbour's living, flayeth him; and he that defraudeth the labeurer o his hice, is a blosdfbedder Ecclus. xxxiv. 22 Bro'opsuor adj. [from bloed an Broovsuo'tren.§ /bot. Filled wit blood burfting from its proper vefiel And that the w.nds their bellcwing throats ‘When redd'ning clouds refle his lood/h £ eyec Brocka'pE. n /. [from block. T BL Bro'ckHEADED Stupid ; dull B L BL |