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Show BU ped the good man, and brought away the bundle Spectator o Bu'nDLE. @. a. [from the noun.] T tie in a bundle ; to tie together: wit up PWe ought ‘to put things together as well as w €an, dofirin caufa but, after all, feveral thing will not be bundled up together, under our term Locke and ways of fpeaking See how the double nation lies Like a rich coat with fkirts of frize As if a man, in making pofies Should dundle thiftles #p with rofes Savift BUNG. 7. /: [bing, Welth.] A ftopple fo a barrel After three nights are expired; the next mornMortimer ing pull out the bung ftick, or plug ToBuNG. w. a. [from the noun.] To ftop to clofe up. Bu'NGHOLE. # / [from bung and hole. - The hole at which the barrel is filled and which is afterwards ftopped up Why: may not imagination trace the nobleft duf of Alexander, till he find it ftopping.a bunghofe Shakefpeare 29 BUNGLE. v. # [See BuxcLER. To perform clumfily When men want light " They make but bungling work Dryden Letters to me are not feldom opened, and the fealed' in-a bungling manner before they come t ny hands Swoift 7o Bu'NGLE. w. 2. T¢ botch; to manag clumfily ; to condu& awkwardly : wit #p Other devils, that fuggeft by treafons " Do botch and bungle up damnation With patches, colours, and with forms, bein fetch From glift'ring femblances of piety Shakefpeare They make lame mif¢hief, though they mea it well Their int'reft is not finely drawn, and hid But feams are coarfely bungled up, and feen. Dryd Bu'nerE, 7./. [from the verb.] A botch a awkwardnef clamiy. performance a inaccuracy ; Errours and bungles are committed, when th Ray on the Creation Bu'sGLER. . [ [bwngler, Welths ¢, bé 2 glér, 1. e. the laft or loweft of the profefion. Davies.] A bad workman ; clum{y performer 5 a man without fkill Painters, at the:firft, were fuch bunglersy and f rude, that, when they drew a cow or a hog, the were fain to write over the head what it was 9thexwife the beholder knew not what to make of ‘i Peacham on Drawing Hard features every bungler can comman To draw true beauty fhews a mafter's hand. Dryd A bungler thus, who fcarce the nail can hit,With driving wrong will make the pannel flit Swift Bu'serincry. adv. [from bungling. Clumiily ; awkwardly Han Thy fongs are fweeter to mine ear Than to the thirfty cattle rivers clear Or winter porridge to the lab'ring youth Or bunns and fugar to the damfel's tooth clean.sh data import.tsv out README Gay's Paftorals off, thou cat, thou Jbur; yile thing, le loofe Or I will fhake thee from me likea ferpent, Shak Dependents and {uitors are always the burs, an fometimes the briers, of favourites Wottor Whither betake he BuwT. n /. [corrapted, as Skinner thinks from bent.) A fwelling part; an increafing cavity From the chill dew, amongft rude burs and thiftles The wear is a trith, reaching flopewife throug the ooze, from the land to low water mark, an having in-it a bunt, or cod, with an eye-hook where the fifh entering, upon the coming bac with the ebb, are ftopped from iffuing out again forfaken by the water, and left dry on the ooze Carew Now knotty burs and thorns difgrace the ground Dryden A fellow ftuck like a bur, that there was n 7o BunT. v. 2. [from the noun.] To fwel out: as, the {ail bunts out Bu'nTER. 2,fi A cant word for 2 woma who picks up rags about the fireet ; an ufed, by way of contempt, for any lo vulgar woman Bu'NTiNG. #n. [ [emberiza alba] 'Th name of a bird I took this lark for a bunting Shakefpeare Bu'nting. 7. /. The ftuff of which thip's colours are made BUOY. . /. [boué, or boye, Fr. boya, Span. A piece of cork or wood floating on th water, tied to a weight at the bottom. The fithermen, that walk upon the beach Appear like mice; and yond tall anchoring bar Diminifh'd to her cock ; her cock a buoy Almoft too {mall for fight. Shakefp. King Lear Like duoys, that never fink into the flood On learning's furface we but lie and nod Pope's Dunciad 7o Buoy. w. 4. [from the noun. The is mute in both.] To keep afloat; t bear up. All art is ufed to fink epifcopacy, and launc pretbytery, in England; which was lately buoye up in Scotland, by the like artifice of a covenant King Charles The water which rifes out of the abyfs, for th {upply of {prings and rivers, would not have ftoppe at the furface of the earth, but mirched. direétl up into the atmofphere, wherever there was hea enough in the air to continue its afcent, and buc it up Wosdward's Natural Hiftory ZoBuov . n. To float; to rife by fpe cifick lightnefs Rifing merit will buoy up at laft Pope's Effay on Criticifm Buo'vancy. #. [ [from dugyant.] Th .quality of floating All the winged tribes owe their flight and buoyancy to it matter 18 Inapt or. contumacious Derbam's Phyfico-Theology Buo'yant. adj. [from bugy.] Floating light ; that which will not fink. Dryde ufes the word, perhaps improperly, fo fomething that has denfity enough t hinder a floating body from finking T fwom with the tide, and the water under m was buoyant Dryden His once o vivid nerves So full of bugyant {pirit, now no mor Infpire the courfe Thomfon's Autumn ‘Bur Bowr Bor com fro th Sax bup, an inner chamber, or place of fhad and.retirement Gibforn's Camden Bury n..[. [lappa: bourrey Fr. is dowun the bur being filled with a {oft romentum or down.] A rough head of a plant And where the vales wit Milton violets once wer crown'd thaking him off Arbuthnot's Hift. of Fobn Bull Bu'rsoT. #:/. A fifh full of prickles Dis Bu'rpELATS. 2./. A fort of grape BURDEN. #. /. [bynSen, Sax. and therefore properly written burthen It i fuppofed to come from burdo, Lat. mule,] 1. Aload; fomething to be carried Camels have their provende Only for bearing burdens, and fore blow For finking under them Shake[p. Coriolanus It is of ufe in lading of fhips, and may help t thew what burden, in the feveral kinds, they wil bear Buacon's -Phyfical Remains z. Something grievous or wearifome Couldft thou fuppor '17.at burden, heavier than the earth to bear Miltow ~ None of the things that are to learn, thould eve be made a burder to them, or impofed on them a a tafk Locke Deaf, giddy, helplefs, left alone To all' my friends a burden grown Sawift 3. A birth : now obfolete Thou hadft a wife once, call'd AEmilia That bore thee at a burden two fair fons. Shakefp 4. The verfe repeated in a fong ; the bob the chorus At ev'ry clofe the made, th® attending thron Reply'd, and bore the burden of the fong Dryden's Fables 5. The quantity that a fhip will carry, o the capacity of a fhip: as, a fhip of hundred tons burden 75 Bu'rDEN. w. a. [from the noun.] T load ; to incumber Burden not thyfelf above thy power Eoclus. x1ii. T mean not tha burden other men be eafed, and you Corinthians, viile 1 With meats and drinks they had fuffic'd Not burden'd nature Milton Bu'rpENER. #z. [ [from barden. loader ; an oppreflor Bu'rpENOUS. adj. [from burden. 1. Grievous; oppreflive ; wearifeme Mak no jeft of that which hath {0 earnefth pierced me through, nor let" that be light to the which to me is {o burdenous Sidney z. Ufelefs ; cumberfome To what can I be ufeful, wherein ferve But to fit idle on the houfliold hearth A burd'nous drone, to vifitants a gaze Bu'rDENSOME Miltor's Sampfon Agoniffes adj [fro durden. Grievous ; troublefome to be born His leifure told hi that his time was come And lack of load made his life burdenfome. Milios Could I but live till burdernfome they prove My life would be imumortal as my love Dryden's Indian Enipeyour Aflzftance T She carried a great bundle of Flanders lace unde her arm ;. but finding herfelf overloaden, fhe drop fweet bread A kind o TANT T AN S 2. A roll ; any thing rolled up m [ [bunelo, Span. A As to the bundles of petitionsin parliament, the were, for the rfxofl: part, petitions of private perHule fons Ty, lads, can you this bundle break ; Then bids the youngeft of the fi Swift Take up a well-bound heap of fticks Bunw Nothing teem But hateful decks, rough thiftles, keckfies, burs, Lofing both beauty and utility. Shakefps Henry V WA BU'NDLE. #. /; [bynble, Sax. from bynbd. 1. A number of things bound together or clothes Greww called a durdock, which fticks to the hai W K B birds, by his bunchy tail, and the fhortnefs of hi To deseminate them monfters, they muft hav had fome fyftem of parts, compounded of folid and fluids, that exccuted, though but bunglingly their peculiar funétions Bentley He 1s more efpecially diftinguithed from othe BU Ch= BU . legs Y @ |