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Show BUF A ropy chain of rheums, a vifage rough Deform'd 2. Th unfeatur'd, and a fkin of buff Dryden fkins of elks and oxen dreffed i oil, and prepared after the fame manne as that of the buffalo 3. A military coat made of thick leather fo thata blow cannot eafily pierce it A fiend, a*fairy, pitilefs and rough A wolf, nay worfe, a fellow all in buff. ~ Shakefp T0BUFF w. a [bufe, Bri].calle ftrike it is a word not in ufe There was a thock To have buff'd out the bloo From aught but a block BU'FFALO ». / [Ttal. Ben Fonfon A kind of wil OX Become the unworthy browf Of buffaloes, falt goats, and hungry cows. Dryden Bu'rreT 2. fo [buffero, Ital. with the fift A blo a box on the ear O, I could divide myfelf, and go to.buffets, fo moving fuch a difh of fkimmed milk with fo honourable an action Shake[peare A man that fortune's buffers and reward Has ta'en with equal thanks Sbakefpeare Go, baffied coward, left I run upon thee And with one buffer lay thy ftruéture low Milton Round his hollow temples, and his ears His buckler beats; the {fon of Neptune, ftunn' With thefe repeated buffets, quits the ground Dryden A kin Burre't. n f. [buffetre, Fr. of cupboard ; or fet of fhelves, wher plate is fet out to fhew, in a room o entertainment The rich buffet well-colour'd ferpents grace And gaping Tritons fpew to wafh your face. Pope 9o Bu'FFET @. a. [from the noun. T firike with the hand ; to box ; to beat ‘Why, woman, your hufband is in his old lune again ; he fo buffets himfelf on the forehead, crying Peer out, peer out! that any madnefs, I ever ye beheld, feemed but tamenefs Shakefpeare Qur ears are cudgell'd 5 not a word of hi But buffers better than a fift of France Shakefp The torrent roar'd, and we did buffer i Shakefp With lufty finews; throwing it afide Inftantly I plung'd into the fea And buffeting the billows to her refcue Redeem'd her life with half the lofs of mine Otavay ‘%9 BU'FFET V 7 T play a boxing match If I might buffet for my love, I could lay on lik Shake[peare's Henry V a butcher Bu'FFETER. 7. /. [from buffzt.] A boxer one that buffets Bu'rFLE. 7. J. [beuffle, Fr.] The fam with buffalo ; a wild ox %o Bu'rFLE. v. z. [from the noun.] T puzzle ; to be at a lofs This was the utte ruin of that poor, angry buffling, well-meaning mortal Piftorides, who lie equally under the contempt of both parties. Swift Bu'FFLEHEADED. adj. [from bufle an head.] A man with alarge head, like buffalo dull ftupid i o BU foolith BUFFO'ON. #./. [buffon, French. "1. A man whofe profeflion is to make fport by low jefts and antick poftures; a jackpudding No prince would think himfelf greatly honoured to have his proclamation canvafied on a public Watts ftage, and become the fport of buffoons T.hc bold buffoon, whene'er they tread the green Their motion mimicks, but with jeft obfcene Garth Burro'oNErY. 7. /. [from buffoon. 1. The pradtice or art of a buffoon Courage in an ill-bred man has the air, an pedantry, and wit buffoonery Locke 2. Low jefts; ridiculous pranks; fcurril mirth Dryde place th accent e fabrick, or an edifice efcapes not the opinion, of brutality; learning become 7% BUILD. @. a. preter. I &uz'lt,"li"hav built. [bilden, Dutch. 1. To raife from the ground; to make im properly, on the firft fyllable Where publick minifters encourage Juffoonery it is no wonder if buffoons fet up for publick minifters L' Eftrange And whilft it lafts, let buffoonery fucceed To make us laugh ; for never was more need Dryden BUG. #. /. A ftinking infe& bred in ol houfehold ftuff. In the following paffage; wings are erroneoufly afcribed t it Yet let me flap this bug with gilded wings This painted child of dirt, which ftinks and ftings Pope Thou fhalt not build an houfe unto my name When ufurers tell their gold in the fig/;mmd" And whores and bawds do churches by, ! Sha 2. To raife in any laboured form When the head-drefs was built up in a couple o cones and fpires, which ftood fo exceflively high o the fide of the head, that a woman, who was but pigmy without her head-drefs, appeared like 5 Cy Spitator loflus upon putting it on 3. To raife any thing on a fupport foundation Love built on beauty, foon as beauty, dies Choofe this face, chang'd by no deformities, Dy " I would endeavour to deftroy thofe curious, by groundlefs ftructures, that men have by} up o oopinions alone Boyle 79 BuiLp. @. 1. To play the architect Eac has th obje&t be fee terrou fame meana walkin : generall to frighte hear bend the As ghaftly bug their hair on end does rear Yet both do ftrive their fearfulnefs to feign Fair Queen Sir, fpare your threats;y The bug which you would fright me with, I feek Shake[peare Haft not flept to-night? would he not, naught man, let it fleep ? a bugbear take him Shakefp ‘We have a horrour for uncouth monfters; but upon experience, all thefe bugs grow familiar an eafy to us L' Eftrange Such bughear thoughts, once got into the tende minds of children, fink deep, fo as not eafily, i ever, to be got out again Locke To the world, no bugbear is {o great As want of figure, and a fmall eftate Pope Bu'ccinNEess. #. /. [from buggzy.] 'Th ftate of being infected with bugs Bu'cey. adj. [from bug. Aboundin Pope By a man's authority, we here underftand th force which his word hath for the affurance of another's mind, that buildeth upon fit Huoker Some build rather upon the abufing of others and putting tricks upon them, than upon foundnef of their own proceedings trembling leaf and whiftling win Bacon Even thofe who had not tafted of your favours yet built fo much on the fame of your beneficence that they bemoaned the lofs of their expetations Dryden This is certainly a much furer way, than to bsil on the interpretations of an author, who does no confider how the ancients ufed to think. Addifon Bur'LpEer 2 / [from build. He: tha builds ; an architeé But fore-accounting oft makes builders mifs They found, they felt, they had no leafe of blifs Sidne When they, which had feen the beauty of tg firft temple built by Solomon, beheld how far i excelled the fecond, which had not builders of lik abilities, the tears of their grieved eyes the prophet endeavoured, with comforts, to wipe away. Hooker Mark'd out for fuch an ufe, as if 'twere mean T' invite the builder, and his choice prevent Denbant Her wings with lengthen'd honour let her fpread And, by her greatnefs, thew her builder's farz}nf- riot with bugs Bu'GLE n. /. [from bugen, Sax Bu'GLEHORN. } to bend, Skinner ; fro Bur'Lpine. z /. [from build.] A fabrick bucula, Lat. a heifer, Funius; fro bugle, the bonafus, Lye. A huntin Thy fumptuous uildings, and thy wife's attire horn an edifice Have coft a mafs of publick treafury.. Shakefpearc View not this fpire by meafure giv' Then took that fquire an horny bugle fmall, Which hung adown his fide in twifted gold And taffels gay Fairy Queen I will have a recheate winded in my forehead or hang my bugle in an invifible baldrick. Shakefp He gave his bugle horn a blaft That through the woodland echo'd far asd wide Tickell Bu'crLe. n. /. A thining bead of blac glafs To build, to plant, whatever you intend n. /. [It is derived by fome | To rear the column, or the arch t Buec Bu'cBEar. § from"big, by others from 2. To depend on ; to reft on pug 5 bug, in Welfh ing. A frightfu {peftre, imagined t now ufed for a falf babes Bugle bracelets, necklace amber Perfum'd for a lady's chamber Shake[peare *Tis not your inky brows, your black'filk hair Your bugle eye-balls, nor your cheek of cream That can entame my {pirits to your worthip. Sha Bu'crLe. #z. f [from bugula, Lat.] plant Miller Bu'GLE 7 / for o wil ox ry ll 2. A man that pra&ifes indecent ra Phillips' Worl o Words inb t ns fo bu an ll dr o r It is the nat Bu'cro s # / [fro t buglofu Lat. vi fl an it be wi th f th t en fo L' Eftrange The herb ox-tongue others Yo buildings rais'd by common hands That fabrick rifes high as heav'n o Whofe bafis on devotion ftands Prior clean.sh data import.tsv out README Among the great variety of ancient coins whic I faw at Rome, I could not but take particula natice of fuch as relate to any of the buildings o ftatues that are fill extant BuirT Addifon u./ [from build. 1. The form ; the ftructure As is the built, fo different is the fight Their mountain fhot is on our fails defign'd Deep in their hulls our deadly bulléts light And through the yielding planks a paffage find 2. Species of building D)ydfi There is hardly any country, which has fo littl thipping as Ireland ; the reafon muft be, the fear- city of timber proper for this built "T""PI BULB. . /. [from dulbus, Lat.] A soun body, or root Take up your early autumnal tulips, and bulbs if you will remove them Ewvelyn's K"""d" |