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Show -__-- BAN BurTERMILK 7z BU [from buiter an BU He gave his legs, arms, and breaft, to his o:di Wan | Bux'omwess. & /0 [from buxom. nar fer ant b on and drefs him t but Wotton fr te ar fe i tha milt.] 'The whe ; amoroufnefs tonnef 2 T fa te wi bu to as h bu zo d m i te bu e w hav bough the cre preter a «@ BUY 7 hi co t co u er ul a int e fal y ma n A yo , Sax. [bicgea bought # /. [from Zutton and '1.- To purchafe ; to acquire by payin fumption, devoted himfelf to buztermilky by which Bu'rroNnoLE Harvey kole.] 'The loop in which the button o fole diet he recovered price ; to obtain for money, or fome The fcurvy of mariners is cured by acids, a th clothe i caught fale b procur t ent equiva thin fruits, lemons, oranges, buttermilk; and alkalin Le m tak yo buttonko lower Shatefp t thn Arb " fpirits hurt them not gift or theft Il pleafe the maids of honour, ifI can They muft buy up o corn growing within twelv Bu'TTERPRINT. 7 /. [from burter and | Without black velvet breeches, what is man' miles of Geneva, that fo the filling of their maT will'my {kill in buttonkoles difplay print.] A piece of carved wood, ufed t BU'T'TRESS. ». /. [from aboutir, Fr. 2. BulrTerY ac cording'to Skizner bouter, Fr fro t place or lay up.] The room where provifions are laid up 7o Bu'TTRESS. w. a. [from the ncun. To prop ; to fupport Bu"rwink, # /i The name of a bird m 13 a riches, when they would terrify, diffuade, or buy of South confcience 70 Buy. @. n. Totreat about a purchafe All that needa cool and frefh temper, as cellars pantries, and butseries, to the north Watton My, guts ne'er fuffer'd from a college-cook the butyraceous parts Floyer | Bu"ryROUS. adj. [butyrum, Latin.] Havin th prope tie o butte 'd.i ien My name ne'er ente a butter book. Bram It caution be, not to afk who made it, left the fam of the author do captivate the fancy of the buyer Wotton 7o BUZZ. v. n. [bizzen, Teut. to growl Funius. 1. To hum ; to make a noife like bees flies, or wafps catch or fmal derived. ball, by which t drefs of man is faftened gold and filver lace, the cheaper than ours muft have bee P'm bor Again a frefh child of the duxom morn Heir of the fun's firft beams Buyle Fair from its humble bed I rear'd this flow'r Zephyry with Aurora playing As he met her once a maying Suckled, and cheer'd with air, and fan, and fhow'r 3« The bud of a plant Fill'd her with thee, a daughter fair So buxom, blithe, and debonnair Sturdy fwains Pope The canker galls the infants of the fpring Too oft before their buttons be difclos'd. Shakefp Bu'rron. n. [ [echinus marinus. Th ‘{fea urchin, which is a kind of crabfit thag has prickles inftead of feet. Ainfap 90 Bu'rrox. v. a. [fiom the noun, 1. To drefs ; to clothe - One whofe hard heart is dutton'd up with- fteel o bakefpeare There be'more wafps, that buzz about his nofe Will make this fting the fooner Suckling ‘What though no bees around your cradle flew Nor on your lips ciftill'd their golden dew Yet have we oft aifcover'd, in their ftead A fwarm of drones that buzz'd about your-head to b Miitsa Pope We joiny like flies and wafps, in buzzing abou wit There is fuch confufion in my pow'rs As, after fome oration fairly fpok By a beloved prince; there doth appea Among the luzzing multitude 3. To{ound heavy and low. Shake[pearé Herewith'arofe a buzming noife among them, a if it had been the ruftling found of the fea afa Crafhaw ,of}" 7o Buzz Hayward w. a T fecretly Milton t {prea Did you not hea Al buzzing of afeparatio Between theking and Catherine Almighty Jove defcends, and pour Into his buxom: bride his fruitful thow'ss. Dryden She feign'd the rites of Bacchus ! cry'd aloud And to the buxom god the virgin vow'd Dryden Wan whifper Where doth the world thru forth a vanity Thatis not quickly buxz'd inté his ears Shak I will buzz abroad fuch prophecies That Edward thall be fearful of his life Shatkefp 3. Wanton ; jolly BuxomLY. adv. [from buyom. tonly ; amorouily Swift 2. To whifper ; to prate to In clean array, for ruftick dance prepare Mixt with the buxom damfels hand in hand, Philips Skakefpeare For @ill the flowers ready ftand One buzzes round about One lights, onetaftes, gets in, gets out 2. Gay ; lively ; brifk We faftened to the marble certain wires, and Soft on the paper ruff its leaves I fpread Bright with the gilded butson tipt its head feem He, with broad fails Winnsw'd the buxomn air Arbuthnot Like many fwarms of bees affembled round? Spen to b He did tread down and- difgrace all the Englith and fet up and countenance the Irifh; thinkin thereby to make them more tra&able andduxo to his government Spenfer 2. Any knob or ball faftened to a fmalle body button Which buzzed all about, and made fuch found That they encumber'd all men's ears and eyes 1. Obedient; obfequious Pray you, undo this buzton Shakefpeare I mention thofe ornaments, becaufe of the fimflicity of the fhape, want of ornaments, buttozs oops promife flood, its prefent-meanin . F‘l'i i, And all the chamber filled was.with flies obedient-and buxom in bed and at board from which: expreflion, not well undex #. /. [bottawn, Wellh; bouton BU'TTON brid ~Shakefp ‘When a piece of art is fet before'us, let the firf man, tells his patron, that he is sbedien and buxom to all his commands In a old form of marriage, ufed before th th you, walk with you, and fo following fell wit a purchafer Bu'rrock. #. /. [{fuppofed, by Skinner, t come from: aboutir, Fr.; inferted by BUXOM. 4dj {buc um Sax fro buFunius without etymology.] The rump zan, to bend It or 7‘gginally fignifie the part near the tail obedi n a Job d Trewif clerg 1t is like a barber's chajr, that fits all butrocks reformation talk wit you Bux"eRr. m /. [from To buy.] He that buys oity red part is from the butyrous parts o chyle Floyer Shakefpeare Such as were not able to ftay themfelves, fhoul ke holden up by others of more ftrength, ridin behind them upon the bustocks of the horfe. Knolles "The tail of a fox was never made for the buzL' Eftrange's Fables tocks of an ape you I will byy wit - Sl'akq/:om,-:. They might fuzz and whifper it one to another, and tacitly withdrawing from the prefeuc of the apoftles, -they then lift their voices, an noife it about the city Buzz n /. [from the verb. Bentiey A hum Y T v You, and all the kings of Chriftendom Areled fo grofsly by this meddling prieft Dreading the curfe that money may buy out. Skak What pitiful things are power, rhetoricky o 3. To regulate by money: in this fenfe i has particles annexed Dig Chyle has the fame principles as milk ; a vif' cidity from the cafeous parts, and an oilinefs fro Derbay: And with a foe that would not only fly Buryra'cEQUS. adj. [butyrum, Lat. but' ter.] Having the qualities of butter And give them friendly welcome every one. Shak Pleafure with praife, and danger they would buy It will concern us %o exaudine the force of thi plea, which: our-adverfarigs are ‘@ill fetting u againft us, as, the ground: pillar and buttrefs of th . good cld caufe of nonconformity Sout Skak Their mercy at the price of one fair word 2. A prop ; a {upport Go, firrah, take them to the bustery e But with a grain a day, I would not bu Hath made his pendunt bed; and procreant cragle. Shakefpeare Fruit trees, fet upon a wall againt the fusm between relbows or bustreffes of ftone, ripen mor than upon a plain wall Bacon But we inhabit a weak city here Which buttreffes and props but fcarcely bear. Dryd choleric Harwey [from burter; or Pent td linge Butrefs, not coigne of vantage, but this bir Bu'rTERWORT. . /. A plant : the {am with fanicle Bu'TTERY. adj. [from butter.] Havin " the appearance or qualities of butter Shaksfa Golden opinions from all forts of people No jutting frize Tongue, I muft put you into a butterwoman' mouth, and buy myfelfanother of Bajazet's mute Shakefpeare if you prattle me into thefe perils The beft oils, thickened by cold, have a whit colour; and milk itfelf has its whitenefs from th Floyer cafeous fibres, and.its bustery. oil I have bough other wall, and ftanding out Bu TTERTOOTH. #. /. [from burter an tooth.] 'The great broad foreteeth Bu'TTERWOMAN. 7./. [from butter an "ayoman.] A woman that fells butter Nothing more convertible into ho humours than its bustery parts an O Aa Locke ter, left on it the figure 1. A prop ; a wall built to fuppor R of all forts and fizes, applied to the lump of but z. 'Fo procure fome advantage by fomething that deferves it, or at fome price A butterprint, in which were engraven figure Addifon gazines may mot prejudice their market W Ca<h ~matk butter Andibrag, how oft I' fhift me ev'vy day. Bramffon Ch=Ein whifper ;- a talk Th |