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Show BR With bri/Bevosd, and with chips, fhe frengthen thef And adds at laft the boughs of rosten trees. Dryden Rough o Bru'suvy. adj. [from brup. fhagey, like a brath I fufveéted fom fmal that it might have proceeded fro unheeded dro of blood, wipe oft b the brufby fubftance of the nerve, from the knif wherewit it wa cut Boyle Sax.] T 7o BRu'sTLE. @. 7. [bnayehan crackle3 to male a fmall noife fro French [brutal adj Bru'rar S#inner ba'me. 1. That which belongs to a byute; tha which we have in common with brutes "Fher is no oppofing brutal force to the ftra tagems of human reafon Savage L'Eftrange cruel ; inhuman The brutal bus'nefs of the wa Is manag'd by thy dreadful fervané$ care. Dryden Bru'raciry n. [brutalité, Fr. Sa vagenefs; churlifhnefs; inhumanity Courage, i an ill-bred man ha th efcapes not the opinion, of brutality 9 BRU'TALIZE w 7 air, an Locke [5)'uta/g'/'er To grow brutal or favage Fr. Upon being carried to the Cape of Good Hope he mixed, in a kind of tranfport, with his countrymen, brutalized with them in their habit an manners, and would never again return to his foreign acquaintance Addifon Z¢ Bru'raL1zE. v. a. 'To make bruta or favage Bru'tavrry. adv. [from brutal.] Churlifhly 5 inhumanly ; cruelly Mrs. Bull aimed a knife at John, though Joh threw a bottle at her head, very brutally indeed Arbuthnot BRUTE aaf/' [5;‘1&1‘1{: Latin. 1. Senfelefs ; unconicious Nor yet are we fo low and bafe as their atheif would deprefs us; not walking ftatues of clay, no the fons of bruze earth, whofe final inheritance i death and corruption Bentley 2, Savage; irrational3 ferine Even brute animals make ufe of this artificia way, of making divers motions to have feveral fig" mifications, to call, warn, chide, cherifh, threaten Holder In the promulgation of the Mofaick law, if f much as a brute beaft touched the mountain, i was to be ftruck through with a dart South 3. Beftial ; in common with beafts "Then to fubdue, and quell, through all the earth Brute violence, and proud tyrannick pow'r. Milton 4. Rough ferocious ; uncivilized The brute philofopher, who ne'er has prov' The joy of loving, or of being lov'd Pope BruTEe. 2. /o [from the adjeltive. A irrational creature; a creature withou reafon ; a favage ‘What may this mean? Language of man pronounc' By tongue of brute, and human fenfe exprefs'd To thofe three prefent impulfes Milton of fenfe, me mory, and inftin€t, moft, if not all, the fagacitie of brutes may be reduced Hale Brutes may be confidered as either aerial, terref4rial, aquatick, or amphibious. 1 call thofe aeria which haye wings, wherewith they can fuppor themfelyes in the air; terreftrial are thofe, whof only place of reft is upon the earth; aquatick ar . thofe, whofe conftant abode is upon the water a Locke Heav'n from all creatures hides the book of fate All but the page prefcrib'd, this prefent ftate clean.sh data import.tsv out README ¥rom brutes what men, from men what fpirit kpo Qs who could fuffer being here below Pope BU [written ill for '51;11[!.' 3. A cheat; a falfe (how This, once bruted through the army, filled the Knolles all with heavinefs Directors promifes but wind T% BryuTe. @, 4 To report The nation then too late will fin South-fea at beft a mighty bubile 4. The perfon cheated Bruta Bru'TENESS. 7 f. [from brute. h/ty : a word not now ufed Ceafe, deareft mother, ceafe to chides Yet why this great excefs of trouble That with thy drutenefs fhend'ft thy comely ageSpenfer To- Bru'r1rY. v, a. [from brute, make a man a brute 'T his own affairs, thap a child in fiwaddling clothes Arinthuy 70 Bu'BRLE. @. 2. [from the noun, 1. Ta rife in bubbles I am rip Congreue I fprout, I bud Alas Bru'risH. adj. [from brute. 1. Beftial; refembling a beaft Doth rife and fall. nifeft an increafe of it; yea, fometimes to tha Brutes, and bruti/b men, are commonly mor able to bear pain than others Grew excefs, as to make it boil and bubble with.extrem heat Waodsiard 3. Grofs ; carna 2. To run with a gentle noife Shake[peare For thee the bubbling fprings appear'd to.mourn And whifpering pines made vows for thy return, After he has flept himfelf into fome ufe of himfelf, by much ado he ftaggers to his table again and there alks over the fame brutifp fcene South Not bubbling fountains to the thirfty fwain Not fhow'rs to larks, or funfliine to the bee Are half fo charming as thy fight to me . They were not fo brutifh, that they could b ignorant to call upon the name of God Hooker. 7 Bru'risHLY. adwv. [from brutifp.] In th fubmit to any man's dictates King Charles For a man to found a confident practice upon difputable principle, is brutifbly to outrun his reafon South Bru'rrsuwess. #. / [from érutifh.] Brutality; {avagenefs Bubbles are in the form of a hemifphere; ai within, and a little fkin of water without: and i feemeth fomewhat ftrange, that the air fhould rif fo fwiftly, while it is in the water, and when i cometh to the top, fhould be ftayed by fo weak cover as that of the bubble is Bacon Th colour of bubbles,, wit whic childre play, are various, and change their fituation varioufly, without any refpect to confine or fhadow Neavton 2. Any thing which wants folidity an firmnefs; any thing that is more fpecious than real The earl of Lincoln was induced to participate not lightly upon the firength of the proceeding there, which was but a bubble, but upon letter from the lady Margaret Bacon Then a foldier Secking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth Sf.mkg/joeare ‘War, he fung, is toil and trouble Honoyr but an empty bubble Fightlng ftill, and fiill deftroying A cheat nitelyI efteem you, a2bove all the greatones in thi part of the world ; above all the Jews, jobbers, an Dighy to Pope bubblers woman a film o What: words can fuffice to exprefs, how infi Bry‘onY. n. f. [bryonia, Latin,] A plant Bus. n /. [acant word. Strong mal liquor 1. A {mall bladder of water water filled with wind cheat: a can Bu'BBLER. 7. /. [from bubble Bu'BBY Prior T bubbled him out of his youth; and has drilled hi on to five and fifty Addifon Charles Mather could not bubble a young bea Arbutbnot better with a toy All other courage, befides that, is not true valour, but brutifbnefs Spratt Or if it be his fate to mee With folks who have more wealth than wit He loves cheap port, and double bud w.a Py He tells me, with great paffion, that fhe ha ally ; grofsly not fo diffident of myfelf, as bratifply t Bu'BBLE word manner of a brate; favagely ; irration BU'BBLE. »./ [babbel, Dutch. Dryden 4. Ignorant ; untaught ; uncivilized And fettles in the humdrum club The fame {pring fuffers at fome times a ver manifeft remiflion of its heat; at others, as ma ferocious As fenfual as the brutifh fing itfelf Shakefpear Still bubble on, and pour forth blood and tears Dryden | 2. Having the qualities ofa brute ; rough For thou thyfelf haft been a libertine | Adder's fork, and blindworm's fting Lizard's leg, and owlet's wing For a charm of pow'rful trouble Like a hellbroth boil and bubble Shakefpeare With monftrous fhapes and forceries abus' Fanatick Egypt, and her priefts, to fee Their wand'ring gods difguis'd in brutifp forms Milton Ia a crimfon river of warm-blood Like to a bubbling fountain firr'd with wind Ofiris, Ifis, Orus, and their train favage Priw He has been my bubble thefe twenty v to my certain knowledge, underft:mdiT z::%:: :; O thou fallacious woman! am I then brutified it here Suif Gany's a cheat, and I'ma bubble Thou dotard vile Ay; I fee horn mad 7 / A woman's breaft Foh'! fay they, to fee a handfome, brifk, g.entec} young fellow, fo much governed by a doating ol why don't you goand fuck the bubly Arbutknat Bu'Bo. n /. [Lat. from B=€i», the groin. That part of the groin from the bending of the thigh to the fcrotum; an therefore " all tumours in that part ar Quingy called duboes 1 fuppurated it after the manner of a bub Hifemar opened it, and endeavoured deterfion BusoNOCE'LE # /i [Lat. from Psbar the groin, and x#as, a rupture.] A par ticalar kind of rupture, when the inteftines break down into the groin. Quing When the inteftine, or omentum, falls throug the rings of the abdominal mufcles into the groin it is called hermia inguinalis, or if into the ferotum Jerotalis : thefe two, though the. firft only is properly fo called, are known by the neme of bubonocele Shatp |BU'BUKLE A red pimple n / His face is all bubnklesy and whelks, and knobs and flames of fire Bucan1'ers. u / Shakefpeare A cant word for th privateers, or pirates of America | BUcCELL A T10N. 7. /i [buccellay 2 mouthful, Lat.] In fome chymical authors fignifies a dividing into larg,eplt};es; BUCK areis /. [bauche, Germ. fuds, or lye. Dryden. | 1. The liquor in which clothes are W?} k! |