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Show BUY Bu'TcHERY. #, /i [from butcher. But yet, Madame-- S'oglie ;{néngroixs mtal&farf'c%r;‘ Yet this man, fo ignorant in modern butchery has cut up_ half an hundred herogs, and quartere five or fix miferable loyers, in every tragedlg h éfiifg?r‘;r: ¥ efcape Tlmavedagsmgg:df blm ¥ &*'.- Whicmgz 1. The trade of a butcher ¥ do not like but yer 3 it does alla The good precedence; fie upon but yet But yet is as a jaylour, to bring fort as written ofie before the blood was in being? Bu conftituted BU BU ToBurT. w.a. [botten pa with the ‘head[ : Di;teh} TMW( W.Came, lcaizle);o,ux tfiu&':abrigff;g flaug_htcr Cmelt} Murde 2 mof i here ar:win %he {'ur;&ance of the heart itfel deeds heinou th vie t deligh tho I whic blood th b nourifhe mad tainl Behold this patron of thy butcheriess Shake[peare o it by the ecoronaryy artcries: :Bentley S is conveyed t The butchery, and the breach of hofpitality, i e b i t n h o t w f 18.' But reprefented in this fable under the mafk of friend e l b u m f f b e r f n m t R Waller had been as fatal as my grief jo M Her head was ofbate }ix:u{; But for her native ornamen Which in a fimple knot was tied above ryden \]Vhen ‘thc failx)- boy receiv'd the gift of right Dry fpite fo die ha yo er mifch fo b And, 71.1/: [é‘aut, French.] A boundary BUT it I afic you what I mean by that word Bur you will anfwer, I mean this or that thing, yo cannot tell which ; but if I join it with the word bu no il I' bu as fe fe a o t u t in con bu wi r th r d u b a bu of wine t a r a b wi i o i a m th bz a fho e l H r w h o a you a e T . g u n l f [ / BuT of any plank which joins to another o the outfide of a fhip, under water Harris BuT-END. 7./. [from but and end.] Th blunt end of any thing; the end upo which it refts Th where blood is fhed killed ar There is no place, this houfe is but a butchery Shakefpeare Abhor it, fear it, do not enter it BUTLER. n. /i [boutciller, Fr. boteler, o botiller, old Englith, from loztle; h that is employed in the care of bottlin liquors.] A fervant in a family employed in furnifhing the table Butlers forget to bring up their beer time enough Sawift BU'TLERAGE 'Fh 7 f. [from butler. duty upon wines imported, claimed b the king's butler clean.sh data import.tsv out README Thofe ordinary finances are cafual or uncertain th as b th efcheats cuftoms butlerage an Bacon impofte Savift not fuffer fo much violence, as in the precedent fla forwards, with the but-ends of their pikes, into m rpach BU'TCHER #. /. [boucher The fupporters or butments of the faid arch can 1. One that kills animals to fell thei fet |Bu'rsuarT A The thepherd and the dutcker both may loo Sidney upon one theep with pleafing conceits Hence he learnt the butcher's guile How to cut your throat, and fmile Like a butcher doom'd for lif 1n his mouth to wear his knife 2. One that is delighted with blood Saift Honour and remown are beftowed on conquerors, who, for the moft part, are but the grea butchers of mankind Bu'rcuer Locke @.a [from the noun. \To kill ; to murder 1n fuffering thus thy brother to be flaughter'd Thou thew'ft the naked pathway to thy life "Feaching ftern murder how to butcher thee, Shak Uncharitably with me have you dealt And fhamefully by you my hopes are butcher'd Shakefpeare The poifon and the dagger are at?*hasd t bytcher a hero, when the poet wants braint to fav Dryden him By'rcuers-srooM n. f [rufeus o KNEEHOLLY The roots are fometimes ufed in‘medicine "and fol to the butchers - block {wee of buichers-broom Bu'TCHERLINESS who uf an into bundles it as befom t from whence it had the ham Miller #, /i [from buscherly. A brutal, cruel, {avage, butcherly man Bu'rcuERLY. adj. [from butcher,] Cruel bloody 5 grofsly and clumfily barbarous There is a way which;, brought into fchools would take away this buscherly fear in making o Afcham What ftratagems, how fell, how butcherly This deadly quarrel daily doth beget Sbakefpeare The blind boy's butfbaft BUTT. »./. [4ut, Br. | 1. The place on which the mark to be fho at is placed He calls on Bacchus and propounds the prize The groom his fellow groom at butzs defies And bends his bow, and levels with his eyes Dryden 2. The point at which the endeavour i direéted. Be not afraid though you do fee me weapon'd Here is my journey's end, here is my butt The very fea-mark of my journey's end. Shakefp 3. The obje& of aim; the thing againf which any attack 1s direted The papifts were the moft common-place, an the batz againft whom all the arrows were directed Clarendon 4. ma upo who th company break their jefts I thought very fmart, when my ill genius fuggefted to him fuch a reply as got all the laughte on his fide Spectator s. A blow given by a horned animal 6. A ftroke given in fencing Among the champions for the prize To prove who gave the fairer butt Shalkefp Burs 2. [burs Saxon. Prior veflel an twenty-fix gallons of wine; a butt contains one hundred and eight gallons o beer ; zm fro fiftee wo harmlefs lambs are butting one the other Butts Garid with. y.hiso thr SR atening brows, ang bellowing BU%TT% 1 UM ! A . 7. /. [buczene, Saxon ; Lat.] uncuous {ubftance made by agitar. ing the cream of milk, till the ol feps rates from the whey ik And he took butter and milk, and th ‘he had dreffed, and fet before :L:‘;._' -931f‘th - Genefis, xyii, 8 2. Butter of antimony. A chymical preps ration, made. by uniting the acid fpirits of fubllmate corrofive -with regulg's., o antimony. It is a great cauftick. Harris 3. Butter of tin, is made with tin ‘an fublimate corrofive. This'p:é;géa;atiofi continually emits fumes .~ Hasis Zo BurTER. @. 4. [from the noun. 1. To {mear, or oil, with butter, = >Twas her brother, that, in pure kindnetaf his horfe, buttered his hay Shakefpears ‘Words butter no parfnips D Efprange 2. To increafe the ftakes every throw, o ever fters : a cant. term a'mong game gam It is a fine fimile in one of Mr. Congreve' prologues, v;lhlch c;:mparesha writer. to, a butterin upon on amefter, that ftakes all his winnin Eafi; {6 tieat if e ‘Tofes, Thekd: tbronwg, he'is fur : AM to be undone A fowl : thefim Bu'rTERBUMEP 7. / Bu'TTERBUR . f. [petafites, Lat] with bittern k y o g a n c d m i e u a - p in great plenty by the fides of ditches Mflfl' e o f o l y / Bu'TTERF abound in th with which the field month of May Let weeds, inftead of butterflow'rs, appear t Gfl a b o m h s i i d o e f i s a m An _ n x S e e p e c b Bu'TTERF i u c b ' e m h f A beautiful infe& t o i n g b t i firft appear -y feafon for butter Eftfoons tha She turn'd int In the wi1de aii damfel, by her heav nlx}mgbf a winged }futte,rfl;g, in n w he to mak Teell old tales, and laug e g r o p a h a i f e At gilded but Tha a barrel containing one hundre pere, %"11 wf;x_xs are feen nlefs; upon the green, He faw falfe . Reynard - f ‘ J { " i s . n u Talk of c e h f c h a a t l f And fo b D y f e t b o t Among the colwo If difputes arif John fhews the cha k on Robert's coat ner Latin arro [from but and fbaft. 2 I played a fentence or two at my butt, whic Lat. the-green fhoots are cut and boun Wtton _pofture Er. ?'% b‘% '@ fifi"f head hi wit bus wil b;- rvam ,fan‘%e Bere brought upthmé, G anner S Gobi Clarenden their mufkets Thy weapon was a good one when I wielded it but the but-end remaths in my hands. Arbuthnot Some of the foldiers accordingly pufhed the vollies, and then fell on them with the but-ends o 7 animal place ",'her A fnow-white fi‘e@.!b b.efc;xe th Wh *,%"Q"r gaols, and blood, and butchery delig oAt Bu'rrersuir. n. /. [from butler.] Th office of a butler Bu'tMENT. n /i [aboutement, Fr.] Tha part of the arch which joins it to th upright pier The referve of foot galled their foot with fevera ihip.Can he a fon to foft remorfe incite, L Efirange Who heads butts me aw.ay ith man Pope to twenty-tw hundred weight, is a butt of currants whic feem der upon th 0W compan to benifigqerahl i wings of a butterflys is an w e i { d b n r h a f of extreme fmal _ without a microfcope Bu'rTERIS # / An inft ment t of fec e : ? P 1 fet in a wooden h hoorsf, Di012io,nar) thepri the foot, or cuttin‘ gng F BuTTER |