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Show CE CE They have a fet of ceremonious phegfes, that ru through all ranks and degyees among them Addifor's Guardian 5. Obfervant of the rules of civility Then let us take a ceremonious leave And loving farewel, of our feveral friends Shak 6. Civil and formal to a fault The old caitifi was grown fo ceremonions as h would needs accompany me fome miles in my way CEREMO'NIOUSLY Sidney adw. [from ceremoni ous,] In a ceremonious manner ; formally ;- refpeétfully Cerepmonion[ly let us prepar Some welcome for the miftrefs of the houfe Shakefpeare CEREMO'NIOUSNESS. 2. /o [from ceremonions.] Addiftednefs to ceremony ; th ufe of too much ceremony CE'REMONY. n. /. [ceremonia, Lat. 1. Outwar rite ; external for gion in reli Bring her up to the high altar, that fhe ma "The facred ceremonies partake Spenfer He is fuperftitious grown of late Quite from the main opinion he held onc Of fantafy, of dreams, and ceremonies Shakefp Difrobe the images If you find them deck'd with ceremony Shakefp 2, Forms of civility The fauce to meat is ceremon Meeting were bare without it Shakefpeare Not to ufe cercmonie at all is to teach other not to ufe them again, and fo diminifh refpeét t himfelf Bacon 3. Outward forms of ftate What art thou, thou idle ceremony What kind of god art thou, that fuffer'* mor Of mortal grief; than do thy worfhippers Art thou aught elfe but place, degree, and form Shake[peare A coarfer place Where pomp and ceremonies enter'd not Where greatnefs was fhut out, and hichnefs wel forgot Diryden's Fables Cze'roTE. 7 which fee / Th fam wit cerare In thofe which are critical, a cerote of oil o olives, with white wax, hath hitherto ferved m purpofe W ifeman CERTAIN adj. [certus, Lat. 1. Sure ; indubitable ; unqueftionable andoubted ; that which cannot be queftioned, or denied Thofe things are certainamong men, which cannot be denied without obftinacy and folly, Tillotf This the mind is equally cerzain of, whethe thefe ideas be more or lefs general Locke 2. Refolved ; determined However 1 with thee have fix'd my lot Certainto undergo like doom of death Confort with thee Milton's Paradife Loft 3. Undoubting ; put paft doubt This form before Alcyone prefent To make her certain of the fad event Dryden 4. Unfailing ; which always produces th expelted effect 1 have often withed that I knew as certain a remedy for.any other difterper Mead 5. Conftant; never failing to be ; not cafual Virtue, that dire@s our way "Through certain dangers to uncertain praife, Dryd 6. Regular fettled ; ftated You thall gather a certain rate Exodus Who calls the council, ftates a certain day Who forms the phalanx, and who points the way Pope The preparation for your fupper fhews your cer¢ais howrs Catton 7. In an indefinite fenfe, fome; as, a ¢er tain man told me this How bad foever this fafhion may juftly be acen do paf y t u c fa th o ra d ce nt co 7y Survey Carew' far beyond it Some cerrain of your brethren roar'd, and ra Shake[peare From noife of our own drums Let there be certain leather bags made of fevera bignefies, which, for the matter of them, fhoul i Wilkins be tractable Ce'rTAINLY. adv. [from certain 1. Indubitably ; without queftion; without doubt Certainly he that, by thofe legal means; canno be fecured, can be much lefs fo by any private atDecay of Piety tenpt What precife colleétion of fimple ideas modeft or frugality ftand for, in another's ufe, is not f Locke certainly known 2. Without fail Ce'rRTAINNESS. 7. /. [from certain.] Th {ame with certainty Cr'rRTAINTY,. 2. /. [from ceriain. 1. Exemption from doubt 2. Exemption from failure ; as the certaint of an event, or of a remedy 3. That which is real and fixed Doubting things go ill, often hurts mor Than to be fure they do; for certaintie Or are paft remedies, or timely knowing The remedy then born Shakefpeare Certainly in truth; in footh : an old word Certes, Sir Knight, you 've been too much t Thus for to blot the honour of the dead And with foul cowardice his carcafe thame Spenf Yor, *cerics, thefe are people of the ifland Certes, our authors are to blame Shake[peare i\ Hudibras CerTI'FICATE. 2. /. [certificat, low Lat he certifies. 1. A writing made in any court, to giv notice to another court of any thin done therein Cowell 2. Any teftimony A certificate of poverty is as good as a protection L' Efirange Lcan bring certificates that I behave myfelf foberly before company Addifon To Ce'RTIFY @w. a he was not to hope for any aid from him. Bacon This is defigned to certify thofe things that ar Hammond's Fundam 2. It has of before the thing told, after th perfon told ; as, 1 certified you of the fact CERTIORA'RI n. / [Latin.} wri iffuing out of the chancery, to call u the records of a caufe therein depending that juftice may be done; .apon complaint made by bill, that the ‘party who feeks the faid writ, hath receive hard dealing in the faid court. Coavell Ce'RTITUDE. . /. [certitudo, Lat.] Certainty ; freedom from doubt ; infallibility of proof They thought at firk they dream'd: for "twa offenc [oarwicali:, Eédé'g é';‘ lo'r;%mg to the neck e aorta; bending a little the cervical and axillary art ‘riesp;w :;&:s;g;etnds f down again,.forms the defeending trupl " t&‘g‘"fl Cer U'LEAN. ] adj. [cmrulem Lat.} B u: Cerv'LEous. § fky-coloure It afforded folution with now a;ld t touch of fl-:y_colour, but noth ng neyy ‘%flh?igh the ceruleous tinGure of filver Bg /a From thee the faphire foli ether take Tts hue cfru/ean Thomfor's :S'm;im @ ERULI'FICK. adj. [from ceru eoys, ) Hay in the power to produce a blye col u % The feveral fpecies of rays, as the rubifick. Ct gy r lificky and others, are feparated one fro ano other CERU'MEN Greny 2. /. [Latin.] The waxe:)u excrement of the ear Ce'RUSE. 7 L2 [corufa, Lat.] White lead A p a white colour; whence many other things, re femblin it in that particular, are by chymit called cerafe; as the cerufe of antimony, and th lxke. RQuitcg Cesa'REAN adj. [from Cafar. The Cefarean fe€ion is cutting a child out o the womb otherwif either dea be delivered or alive, when it canno Which circumfance, i is faid, firft gave the name of Cfar to the Roma family fo called Quittey CESS. . /. [ probably corrupted from cene {fee Cense ; though imagined by Funiu to be derived from /aifirs, to feize.] 1. A levy made upon the inhabitants of place, rated according to their property lie in garrifon Spanfer 2. The att of laying rates 3. [from ceffz, Fr.] It feems to have bee ufed by Shake/peare for bounds or limits though it ftand for rate, reckoning I priythee, Tom, beat Cutts's faddle, put a fe flocks in the point; the poor jade is wrung in th withers out of all cefs Shakefpe Henry 1V Zo Cgss. . a. [from the noun.] Torate to lay charge on We are to confider how much land there is i all Ulfter, that, aecording to the quantity tl_xere_of we may cefs the faid rent, and allowance iffoin Spenfer-on Ircland thereout 7o Crss. v, #, To omit a legal duty. S Cessa'tion. n. /. [ceffatiop Lat. The Englith ambafladours returned out of Flanders from Maximilian, and certificd the king tha favour adj CEssoOR [certifier, Fr. 1. To give certain information of confirmed of God' The like cefs is alfo charged upon the countr fometimes for victualling the foldiers, when the blame Whofe living hands immortaliz'd his name Ce RVICAL CGrew's Coftrolagia' Suey R eparation of lead with vinegar, which is o Certainty is the perception of the agreement o difagreement of our ideas Locke 4. Regularity; fettled fate Ce'rTES, adv. [certes, Fr. demonftration, or any other wayof donf With them, to queftion certitude of fente. Dryde There can be no majus and mings. in theicertitude we have of things, whether by mathematic 1. A ftop a reft The day was yearly obferved for'a feftival, b ceffation from labour, and by reforting to church Ha_yward. True piety, without ceffation tof Denba By theories, the praick part is loft 2. Vacation ; {ufpenfion There had been a mighty confufion of thing an interruption and perturbation of the ordinar courfe, and a ceffation and fufpenfion of the fay Woodward's Namral Hiftiry of nature The rifing of a parliament is a kind of'fffi‘;g from politicks Addifen's Frecholder 3. End of aition; the ftate of ceafing t aét The ferum, which is mixed with an_alkah,_ ili poured out to that which is mixed "flth an !:ic raifeth an effervefcence; at the cefation of w'll h the falts, of which the acid was compofed, regenerated Arbutbnot on Aliments 4. A paufe of hoftility, without ]aea<;e.ts ‘When the fuccours of th‘e poor P""'t"fi?flmm Ireland were diverted, 1 was intreated to g%}wk fome refpite, by a ceffatior Kin GESSAPIT |