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Show Thete he arrlving, round about doth fl very fmal k 'Th BoreEp. #. /. [from bo and peep. a& of looking out, and drawing back a ) D;yd the ladies may not think that I awrite boory if frighted, or with the purpofe to frigh {ome other ) That fuch a king fhould play bopecp And go the fools among Shakefpeare Rivers That ferve inftead of peaceful barriers Fo part th' engagements of their warriours there both from fide to fide may fkip And only encounter at bopeep Hudibras There the devil plays at bopeep, puts out hi b e horn BORACHIO. n. /. [borracko, Span. the Dryden drunkard ( How you ftink of wine ! D'ye think my niec b o . will ever endure fuch a borachio ! you 're an abfolute borachio Congreve gy |t BORABLE. adj. [from bore.] That ma be bored Bo'rRAGE. a. fi [from &orago, Lat plant Miller BORAMEZ. ». /. 'The Scythian lamb generally known by the name of Agnu b ki Scythicus th Muc wonder i mad of the doramez, tha firange plant-animal, or vegetable lamb of Tartary, which wolves delight to feed on ; which hat the fhape of a lamb, affordeth a bloody juice upo breaking, and liveth while the plants be confume about it Browns Vulgar Errours BO'RAX. n./[. [borax, low Latin. A artificial falt, prepared from fal ammo niac, nitre, calcined tartar, fea falt, an alum, diffolved in wine It is pricipall ufed to folder metals, and fometimes a uterine ingredient in medicine. Quincy BoRDEL Borperro. n. fo [bordeel, Teut a bawdy-houfe Armorick. bordel A brothel From the bordello it might come as well The fpital, or piéthatch Ben Fonfon Making even his-own houfe a ftew, a bordel and a fchool of lewdnefs to inftil vice int unwary ears of his poor children fhrink bac for fafety do, mifchief the t th South BORDER. #. /. [bord, Germ. bord, Fr. 1. The outer part or edge of any thing They have looking-glafle borders of cryftal, and grea ftones The light muft ftrike o tend its greateft clearnefs o diminifhing by degrees, a nearer to the borders bordered with broa counterfeit preciou Bacan the middle, and exthe principal figures it comes nearer an Dryden 2. The march or edge of a country; th confine Ifa prince keep his refidence on the border of hi dominions, the remot It bordereth upon the province of Croatia, which in time paft, had continual war wit 2. T the Turk parts will rebel; but if h make the centre his feat, he fhall eafily keep the in obedjence Spenfer 3. The outer part of a garment, generally adorned with needlework, or ornaments 4. A bank raifed round a garden, and fe with flowers; a narrow rank of herbs o flowers You. I coln and are fometimes both o Difl BorEe. n./ [from the verb. 1. The hole made by boring Into hollow engines long and round Thick ramm'd, at th' other bore with touch of fir Dilated, and infuriate Miltor 2. The inftrument with whic bored Raleigh Bo'RDERER. 7. /. [from dorder.] He tha dwells on the borders, extreme parts or confines ; he that dwells next to an a hole i So fhall that hole be fit for the file, or fquare bore Moxon 3. The fize of any hole; the cavity; th hollow place They of thofe marches, gracious fovereign Shall be a wall fufficient to defen Our inland from the pilfering borderers Shakefp An ordinary horfe will carry two facks of fand We took a cylindrical pipe of glafs, whofe bor was about a quarter of an inch in diameter. Boy/e Our careful monarch ftands in perfon by This new-caft cannon's firmnefs to explore The ftrength of big-corn'd powder loves to try the fea do befto fixty at leaft in every acre; but moft hufband double that number Carew And ball and cartridge forts for every bore. Dryd It will beft appear in the bores of wind inftru ments; therefore caufe pipes to be made with The eafieft to be draw To our fociety, and to aid the war The rather for their feat, being next bord'rer On Italy ; and that they abound with horfe Ben Fonfon The king of Scots in perfon, with Perkin i his company, entered with a great army, thoug it chiefly confitted of borderers, being raifed fomewhat fuddenly Bacon Volga's firea Sends oppofite, in fhaggy armour clad Her borderers5 on mutual {flaughter bent They rend their countries Philips fingle double and fo on, to a fextuple bore mark what tone every one giveth Borke an Bacon The preterite of bear The father bore it with undaunted foul Like one who durft his'deftiny controul Yet with becoming grief he Zore his part Refign'd his fon, but not refign'd his heart. Dryd *Twas my fat To kill my father, and pollute his be By marrying her who bore me Dryden Bo'rREAL. adj. [borealis, Lat. 7o BO'RDRAGE. w. z. [from border.] T plunder the borders. Not in ufe Northern feptentrional Crete's ample fields diminifh to our eye Before the boreal blafts the vefiels fly. Long time in peace his realm eftablithed Yet oft annoy'd with fundry bordraging Of neighbour Scots, and foreign featterlings. Spenf BO'REAS. n. f 75 BORE. @w. a. [bopian, Sax. [Lat. Pope The north wind Boreas, and Czcas, and Argeftas loud And Thrafcias, rend the woods, and feas upturn 1. To pierce in a hole T'll believe as foon This whole earth may be 407°d; and that the moocn May through the centre creep Shakefpeare Mulberries will be fairer, if you lore the trun of the tree through, and thruft, into the place bored, wedges of fome hot trees Bacon But Capys, and the graver fort, thought fi The Greeks fufpeéied prefent to commi To feas or flames; at leaft, to fearch and bor The fides, and what that {pace contains t' explore Deirhain - Take the barrel of a long gun, perfeétly bored and fet it upright, and take a bullet exadtly fi for it; and then, if you fuck at the mouth of th barrel never fo gently, the bullet will com up f that it will hazard the firiking out you Digby B 3. To make by piercing diminutiv Shakefpeare 7o Bore. . n. [with farriers.] Is when horfe carries his nofe near the ground Sheba and Raamah are thofe parts of Arabia which border the fea called the Perfian gulf Thef But boring to the weft, and hov'ring there With gaping mouths they draw prolifick air. Dryd to be contiguous to forcibly teeth a certai Nor fouthward to the raining regions run 7% Bo'RDER. . 4 1. To adorn with a border of ornaments 2. To reach ; to touch ; to confine upon 2. 'To hollow toward Are not within the leaf of pity writ Addifon Tillotfon. the borderers o forwar That through the window bars bore at men's eyes All wit, which borders upon profanenefs, an makes bold with thofe things to which the greatef reverence is due, deferves to be branded with folly and, of fuch puft Thofe milk paps the fam 2. To approach nearly to point Knolles each other A man may make an inftrument to bore a hol an inch wide, or half aninch, not to bore a hol of a foot Wilkins Virtue and horeur had their temples fordering o And { for forrow fung ! b 70 Bo'rDER. w. 2. [from the noun. 1. To confine upon ; to touch fomethin elfe at the fide or edge : with apon garrifons ‘Then they for fudden joy did weep T 79 BorE. . 7 1. To make a hole hulrrfla:'e fet this argument in the .befl' ligilt, t}%a L' Efirange Gay e tpi: s another Such various ways the fpacious alleys lead My doubtful mufe knows not what path to tread Waller corruption How oft I crofs'd where carts and. coaches rgar'd T u dire€ gonfcience %' ou way on What riots feen, what buftling crowds I bor'd A we deliberate, we play booty againft ourfelves : ou reader, what fatigues 1've known caterpillars are able, by de grees, to pierce or bore their way into a treey wit Bo'rEEs 7 / A kind of dance Dick could neatly dance a jig But Tom was beft at dorees Bo'rER #. /. [fro Milton Saift bore. A piercer an inftrument to make holes with The mafter-bricklayer muft try all the foundations with a borer, fuch as well-di ggers uie {0 tr the ground Noxog Borw~ The participle paffive of bear Their charge was always born by the queen, an duly paid out of the exchequer Bacor The great men were enabled to opprefs thei inferiours ; and their followers were born out an countenanced in wicked aétions Dawies Upon fome occafions, Clodiue may be bold an infolent, born away by his pafiicn Sayift Yo be Born. w. n. paf. [derived fro thesword 7o bear, ig the {fenfe of bringin Jorth : as, m mothe Ei Jorz me twent year RS Confider A We underftand what we ought to do; but whe 4. To pierce ; to break through ER All with a border of rich fruit-trees crown'd Whofe loaded branches hide the lofty mound Ra] not go And takes furvey, with curious bufy eye Of every flower and heth there fetin order. Spenfer W A e B higg tered, grow together From bed to bed, from ene to other border « o ‘°§z&3 o an intent to lofe. Th futs bortéy when they mean to fay, J wil holes; which, after they are fully en w e 80O 2 wit \' 5. 70 play Boory. T play difhonefily French ufe, BO | T E CREiWwA ER BO |