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Show CA CAVALRY Some fongfters can no more {1y in any chamber but their own, than fome clerks can read i any book ‘but their own; put them out of thei L>Eftrange Cat's-ey . / is of A flone grey, . interchange glifferin Woodward on Foffils with aftraw colour Car's-rooT. 7 /. Anherb; the fame wit alehoofs or ground-iwy ; which fee A kind of apple Car's-uEap. z./ by fome called the go-no-further _Car's-head is a very large apple, and a good bearer Mortimer's Hufbandyy Ca'rsiLver. #. /. A kind of foffil Catfilver is compofed of plates that are generall plain and parallel, and that are fiexible and elaftic and is of three ferts, the yellow or golden, th white or filvery, and the black on Foffils Woodwar CaTs-TAIL. 2. / 1. A long round fubftance, that grows \i winter upon nut-trees, pines, {Je 2. bears a fpik kind of reed whic like the tail of a cat Phillips's World of Werd: Ca'rsur. n /. A kind of Indian pickle imitated by pickled mufhrooms Britifh cheer And, for our home-bre Swift Botargo, catfup, and cavier Ca'rTLE. 7. /. [A word of very commo ufe bu unknow ety from capitalia qua of doubtfu o mology It is derived by Stinner, Me nage, an Spelman ad caput pertinent ; perfonal goods: i which fenfe chartels is yet uled in ou law. Mandeville ules catele for price. 1. Beafts of pafture, not wild nor domeftick Make poor men's cartle break their necks ShakefpeareAnd God made the beaft of the earth afier hi kind, and cartle after their kind, and every thin that creepeth upon the earth after his kind Gengfiss 1. 2.5 2. It is ufed in reproach of human beings Boys and wome this colour Cavarca'pE are for the moft part cattle o Shakefpeare's As you like it [Fr o from cavallo horfe, Ital.] A proceflion on horfeback Your cavalcade the fair fpeftators view From their high flandings, yet leok up to you Fram your brave train each fingles out a ray And longs to date a conqueft from your day Diryden old man rejoice How muft the heart of th when he faw fuch a numerous cawalcade of his ow raifin Addifon CAVALIER 7. /. [cavalier, Fr. 1. A horfeman; a knight 2. A gay, {prightly military man For who is he, whofe chin is but enrich' With one appearing hair, that will not follo ‘Thefe cull'd and choice drawn cawaliers to France Shakefpeare's Henry VL 3. The appellation of the party of kin Charles the Firft Eac part grow proud of tha appellation which their adverfaries at firft intend as a reproach of this fort were the Guelf guenots, and Cavaliers and Gibelines, HuSavift 8.AvarL1rEr. adj. [from the {ubftantive. 1 troops 3 bodic horfes "for war of men furnifhe wit I V r u H ' o a ‘ bands of foot T heir. cawalyy, in the battle of Blenheim;: coul not fuftain the fhock of the Britifh horfe Addifor on the War T Jo CA'VATE. @. a. [cawo, Lat. hollow out ; to dig into a hollow Cava'zion. z /. [from cavo, Lat. I rd u o i o l h T . r t e i c a digging of the earth for cellarage ; al lowed to be the fixth part of the heigh Phillzps of the whole building Ca'upeBeck. z /. Afort of light hats {o called from a town in France wher Phillips they were firft made CA'UDLE n of wine tur [. [chaudean, Fr. an given to wom perfons other; singredients in childbed fhall have a hempe Y help of a hatchet A mix and fic cawdle then, and th Shakefpeare's Henry V1 He had good broths, caudley and fuch like 5 an 1 believe he did drink fome wine. Wifeman's Surg 7o Ca'upLE. @. a. [from the noun. make caudle; to mix as caudle T Will the cold brook Candied with ice, caudle thy morning toaft Shak. Timon To cure thy o'ernight's furfeit = CAVE. n. /. [cawve, Fr. cavea, Lat {. A cavern; a den; ahole entering ho rizontally under the ground; a habita tion in the earth The wrathful fkie Gallow the very wand'rers of the dark And make them keep their caves. Shake Ko Lear. Bid him bring his powe Before fun-rifing, left his fon George fal Into the blind cawve of eternal night - Shakefpeare's Richard 111 They did fquare and carve, and polifh "thei ftone and marble works, even in the very cawve o Wotton the quarry Through this a cave was dug with vaft expence The work it feem'd of fome fufpicious prince Dryden 2. A hollow ; any hollow place. Not ufed The objeét of fight doth ftrike upon the pupi of the eye direély; whereas the cave of the ea doth hold off the found a little. Bacon's Nat. Hift 7 CavE. v. 7 [from the noun.] To dwel in a cave Such as w Cawe here, haunt here, are outlaws Shakefpeare CA'VEAT. . /. [caveat, Lat. let him beaware.] Intimation of caution A caweat is an intimation given to fome ordinar or ecclefiaftical judge by the at of man, notifyin to him, that he ought to beware how he acts i Ayliffe fuch or fuch an aftfair The chiefeft cawvear in reformation muit be t Spenfer on Ireland Ieep out the Scots I am in danger of commencing poet, ‘perhap t ve ca e en t w R M ir de pr e u l Trumbull to Pope Ca'VERN.2/. [caverna, Lat.] A hollo place in the ground Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enoug Gay ; fprightly ; warlike To mafk thy monftrous vifage> Shak. Fulius Czf 2. Generous ; brave The people are naturally not valiant, and no Now it is the nature of coward much cawalier to hurt, where they can receive none. Swuckling 3. Difdainful; haughty CAvALIERLY. adv. [ fro Herf 7. [ [cavaleries Fr. fh t a e e t e _ t f m r t fr If s l f r w e t a b b m o p bandmen an you may have a good cawalry, but never good fraki road once,.and they are mere catpipes-and dunces CAT's-EYE CAM CAY cavalier. Haughtily; arrogantly; difdainfully Monfters of the foaming deep From the deep ooze and gelid cawern rous'd They flounce and tremble in unwieldy joy CAVERNED. adj. [from cavern. 1. Full of caverns T bomfon hollow ; excavated _ Bmbattled troops, with flowi Throug flow'ry meads, delig] i;ee ?a::: ,flfl The fmiling furface ; whilft the camer' s ‘Burfts fatal and involves the hopes of W 'g‘»'fi\n clean.sh data import.tsv out README In fiery whirles.. 0% LN -"~~wla;ig-;; High at his head from out the caverid folb;;fl In living rills, a guthing fountain brok , . .- -P',-'-' s 2. Tohabiting a'cavern __No bandit fierce; no tyrant mad with I‘)ri':d "'N,o cavern'd hermit, refts felf-fatisfy'd vern S s. R AL No great damages are done b = "'ll"ope ( eart e .cept only in thofe countries v'vfiih #eq::)lze: er: y cave ngy an fton ous, and confequentl "neath Wodward's ‘N""f"f@].mfléq CAVESSON. 2. /. [Fr. In horfemanthip. A fort of nofeband, {ometimes mad 01iron, and fometimes of leather or wood {fometimes flat, and fometimes hollow o - twifted; which is put upon the nofe o -a horfe, to forward the fuppling an G TiHFE bredking of hipfs An iron caveffon faves and fpares th mouth young horfes when they are broken ; ffrl; by 3}? help of it, they are accuftomed to obey the fifm and to bend the neck and fhoulders, without hu,t ing their mouths, or fpoiling their bars with th bit Farrier's Did Cavur.n. /. A cheft with hole in the top to keep fifh alive in the water Phillips's World of Words CavGHT. particip. paj. [from To catch - which fee. Cavia're. =z [ [the etymology uncerfrom garum, Lat tain, unlefs it com fauce, or pickle, made of fifh falted The eggs of a fturgeon, being falted and mad up into a mafs, were firft brought from Conftantinople by the Italians, and called cawiare Grew's Mufaum Cavi'er. #. f. A corruption of caviae See CaTsuep To CA'VIL. w. n. [caviller, Fr. cavil lari, Lat.] To raife captious and frivo lous objections L1l give thrice fo much lan To any well-deferving friend But, in the way of bargain, mark ye me I'll cawil on the ninth part of a hair Shakefpeare's Henry I My lord, you do not well, in obftinac To cavil in the courfe of ‘this contract Shakefpeare's Henry V1 He cawils firft at the poet's infifting {0 muc upon the effe@s of Achilles's rage Pope's Notes on the Jliad Zo Ca'vir. @. a. To receive or treat wit objections Thou didft accept them: wilt thou enjoy th good Then cawil the conditions L CA'viL. m /. [from the verb. Paradife Lif Falfe o frivolous objetions Wifer men confider how fubject the befl.thm_g dif wit pofléfie s when-wi cawil unt have bee dain, have fet them up as their mark to fhoot a Hovker Several divines, in order to anfwer the cavils o thofe adverfaries to truth and morality, began© find out farther explanations Swift CaviLLa‘tion. a. /i [from cavil] Ai difpofition to make captious objettion the pradtice of objeéting 1 might add fo much concerning the large °dd between the cafe of the eldeft churches in reg f churc th o refpe i our an of heathen Rome tisfied that ver cawillatio itfelf fhould be-fa ey T - CAVILLER |