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Show ( BL &lood an f; t) _b m o b a d b r f g o b a e bud a fly; any thing that fuck n d o i i a t c e r p e It i Bro'opsucker #,/. [fro Juck. 1. leech blood 2. A cruel man ; a murderer God keep the prince from all the pack of ioui A knot you are of damned bloodfuckers Shakefp. Richard 111 The nobility cried out upon-him, that he was blood[ucker, a murderer, and a parricide. Hayward Bro'opwir. #.£ A fine anciently pai as a compenfation for bleod BroobworT. 7. /. - A plant Broopy. adj. [from blsed. 1. Stained with blood 2. Cruel; murderous: applied either t By continual martial exercifes, without blood the made them perfe in that bloody art. Sidney Falfe of heart, light of ear, d/sody of hand Shakefp. King Lear I grant him b/oody avaricious, falfe, deceitful Shakefp. Macbeth Thou bisodier villain Shakefp. Macketh Than terms can give thee out Alas! why gnaw you fo your nether lip Some bloody paflion fhakes your very frame Thefe are portents: but yet I hope, I hope < They do not point on me. = Shakefpeare's Othello "The bloody fal Will be aveng'd5 and th' other's faith approv' Lofe no reward; though here thou fee him die Rolling in duft and gore Milton's Paradife Loff The bloodizft vengeance which fhe could purfue Would be a trifle to my lofs of you Dryden's Indian Emperor ' Proud Nimrod firft the bloody chace began A mighty hunter, and his prey was man Pope's Windfor. Foreft Broopy-rLux. #. f. The dyfentery a -difeafe. in which the excrements ar mixed with blood Cold, by retarding the motion of the blood, an fupprefling perfpiration, produces giddinefs, fleepinefs, pains in the bowels, loofenefs, bloody fluxes Arbuthnot on Air Broopy-mixDpED. adj. [from bleody an mind.] Cruel; inclined to bloodfhed I think you'll make me mad at m tongue's en thi truth has bee half hour and I hav not the power to bring it out, for fear of thi bloody-minded colonel Dryden's Spanifp Friar BLOOM Dutch. = [blum Germ bloem 1. A bloffom ; the flower which precede the fruoit Ho nature paints her colours, how the be Sits on her bloom, extracting liquid fweet Miiton A medlar tree was planted by The fpreading branches made a goodly fhow And full of opening bloos was ev'ry bough. Dryd Hafte to yonder woodbine bow'rs ‘The turf with rural dainties fhall be crown'd ‘While opening blooms diffufe their fweets around Pope 2. The ftate of immaturity ;. the ftate o any thing improving, and ripening t higher perfettion Werel no queen, did you my beauty weigh My youth in bloom, your age in its decay 3 The blu grapes newl 4. [In the iro wrought int 70 Broom. w 1. To bring o Th colour upon plums an gathered works. A piece of iro a mafs, two feet {quare z [from the noun. yield bloffoms rod of Aaro for the houf of Lev wa mak black fpo ts on g Pap‘""@ blur letter Rites and cuftoms, now fuperftitious, when th ftrength of virtuous, devout, or charitable affettio n e n c v h l f j u t m n e t m o b e o H as evi Here are a few of the unpleafant't word clean.sh data import.tsv out README 4. To difgrace ; to disfigure It blots thy beauty, as froft bites the mead Confounds thy fame., Shak, Taming #tb,:g Pope's Epiftles adj [fro b&loom. Full o blooms ; flowery O nightingale! that on yon bloopty fpra Warblet at eve, when all the woods are ftill. Mi/ton Departing fpring could only ftay to {he Her bloomy beauties on the genial bed A& of blowBrorE. 7 /. [from blow. ing ; blaft: an expreflive word, but no ufed Blot not thy innocence with guiltlefs biood, Ria He fung how earth dlors the moon's gilded wa Whilt foolith men beat founding brafs in yagy it Bror. . /. [from the verb. 1. -An obliteration of fomething wrigtey Your wars, your loves, your praifes, be forgot And make of all_an univerfal b/, Dryd, Fuvendl 2. A blur; a {pot upon paper 3. A fpot in reputation; a ftain; 3 dif grace; a reproach Make known It is no vicious blot, murder, or foulnefs That hath depriv'd me Shakefpeare's King Leay muc in themfelves, bu regarde A lie is a foul b/or in a manj yet it is confi nually in the mouth of the untaught 4 Thu tree, doth malke the fruit fairer. Bacon's Nat. Hift To his green years your ceafure you would fuit Not blaft the b/sflom, but expeét the fruit. Drydcn 7o BLo'ssom. w. z [from the noun. put forth blofloms T _This is the ftate of man: to-day he puts fort The tender leaves of hope;. to-morrow blo/fims And bears his bluthing honours thick upon him Shake[p. Heniry VIII Although the fig-tree fhall not b/offir, neithe fhall fruit be in the vines, yet will I rejoice in th Lord Habb. iii. 17 The want of rain, at blgfoming time, ofte occafions the dropping off of the blofloms, for wan of fap Mortiner ZoBLOT. @. a. [from blottir, Fr. to hide. 1. To obliterate; to make writing invifible by covering it with ink You that are kin Have caus'd him, by new a& of parliament To blot out me, and put his own fon in Shake[p. Henry V1 Ev'n copious Dryden wanted, or forgot The laft and greateft art, the art to blor Pope A man of the moft underftanding will find itim the beft ufe of it, while he write in conftraint, perpetually foftening, correéting, o bletting out expreflions Sawift 2. 'To efface; to erafe O Bertram, oh no more my foe, but brother One aé& like this dlots out a thoufand crimes. Dryd Thefe fimple ideas offered to the mind th underftanding can no more refufe, nor alter, no blot out, than a mirrour can refufe, alter, or ob literate, the images which the objecs produce Locke b He is too great a mafter of his art, to make blor which may fo eafily be hit 4 are my b/offoms blafted in the bud Shakefp. Temprft The pulling off many of the blyfims of a frui to bit a blot a And caterpillars eat my leaves away. Shat. Hen I Merrily, merrily, fhall I live now Under the b/gffom that hangs on the bough an unfortunate love, will ferve th Temple [At backgammon. When a fingl man lies open to be taken up; when as a token of fome following produion Cold news for me Eccl.'xx.z4 A difappointed hope, a blot of honour, a firai of confcience turn Dryden's Dedication ts neid Brorcu. . [ [from blr. puftule upon the fkin A fpot o Spots and blotches, of feveral colours and figures ftraggling over the body ; fome are red, others yellow, or black Harvy 7o BLoTE. . a. To fmoke, or dry b the {ioke ; as &lored herrings, or re herrings BLOW #. / [blowe, Dutch. 1. The ac of firiking z. A firoke A moft poor man, made tame to fortune's Jlavs Who, by the art of known and feeling forrows Am pregnant to good pity Shakefp. King Lear A woman's tongue That gives not half fo great a d/aw to th' ear As will a cheftnut. Shakefp. Taming of the Shrew Words of great contempt commonly finding return of equal {corn, blozws were faftened uponv}h Clarendon moft pragmatical of the crew 3. The fatal ftroke; the ftroke of death Afluage your thirft of blood, and ftrike the blow D 4. An a& of hoftility: bloaws are ufedy fo combat or war Be moft abated captives to fome natio That won you without &/owvs Shakefpeart Unarm' if I thould go What hope of mercy from this dreadful foe, But woman-like to fall, and fall without a_bllo;w 5. A fudde eviledS ope calamity ‘an unexpedte People is broken with a grievous loa g N'zHY i Let flames on your unlucky papers prey Thofe two winds, tumbling clouds in heaps ; uther Chapman's Iliad to either's blore no i 5. To darken Out rufht, with an unmeafur'd roar Th BLO'SSOM. #. /. [bloyme, Sax. flower that grows on any plant, previous to the feed or fruit. We generall call thofe flowers &loffoms, which ar 3 For mercy's fake reftrain thy hand),dm ; &‘"fld Dryden But left the manly fummer in her ftead Hear how the birds, on ev'ry bloomy fpray With joyous mufick wake the dawning day. Pope My guilt thy growing virtues did defame-rm My blacknefs blotted thy unblemifhd nm Dryden Beauty, frail flow'r, that every feafon fears Blooms in thy colours for a thoufand years O greatly blefs'd with every blooming grace With equal fteps the paths of glory trace Pope's 0dy/Jey i Unknit that threat'ning unkind bro ment i ./ ‘ That ever blotted papere Shak. Merchays of V 3. To be in a ftate of youth and improve 4 than make any faj O fweet Portia Aeban it will bloffom itfelf to deaths Bacon's Nat. I]gfll:ry 2. To produce, as blofloms .' Heads overfull of matter, be like peng overfy of ink, which will fooner b/ / r / o b e t m t r f t m i o b m f o pul pofiible to mak Dryden's Aurengzcbe 3. T ng'""" Xvil foms, and yielded almonds Broomy men or falts Luxurious BL B L Jerém To all but thee in fits he feem'd to go And twas my miniftry to deal the blsws Parnc 6. A fingle a&ion ; a fudden event. Every year they gain a victory, and a town b"it fik o e |