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Show CiE hough not always, ufed of domeftick o parental punifhment Shall I fo much difhonour my fair ftars On equal terms to give him chaflifeoment 2 Shakefp He hel the chafifement of one, which molefte the fee of Rome, pleafing to God. Raleigh's Efays For feven years what can a child be guilty of but lying, or ill-natured tricks ? the repeated commiflion of which fhall bring him to the chaflifemen of the rod Locke He receivesa fit of ficknefs as the lind chaftifement and difzipline of his heavenly Father, to wea his affetions from the world Cua'stiry. #, [ [caftitas, Lat. 1. Purity of the body Bentley To force a fpotlefs virgin's chaflity 2 Shakefpeare Chaftity is either abitinence or continence : abftinence is that of virgins or widows ; continence of married perfons : chafte marriages are honour able and pleafing to God Ev'n here, where frozen chaflity retires Love finds an altar for forbidden fires Taylor Pope 2. Freedom from obfcenity There is not chaftity enough in language Without offence to utter them. Shak. Much Ado 3. Freedom from bad mixture of an kind; purity of language, oppofed t barbarifms CrasTi'ser. n [ {from chafife.] The perfon that chaftifes; a punifher; corrector Cua'sTeELy. adw. [from chaffe.] Withou mination without conta You thould not pafs here; no, though it wer as virtuous to lie as to live chaflely Shakefpeare Make firft a fong of joy and love ‘Which chaftely flame in royal eyes Wotton Succeffion of a long defcent Which chaffely in the channels ran And from our demi-gods began Cuar n [ 'The keys of trees are calle chats 5 as, afh chats Cua''revvany. n [chételenie The diftri¢t under the dominio Fr, of caftle Here are about twenty towns and forts of grea importance, with their chatellanies an dependen cies Dryden CrA'TTEL. 7. /. ([See CAxrLE.] An moveable poffeflion: a term now fcarc ufed but in forms of law Nay loo nor ftare, no not big, nor ftamp fret I will be mafter of what is mine own ‘Who can be bound by any folemn vo incontinence ; purely CH C Dryden She is my goods, my chattels prattle to cackle converfe at eafe to chatter t @. n. [caqueter, Fr. There was a crow fat chattering upon the bac of a fheep: Well, firrah, fays the fheep, you durf L'Eftrange , not have done this to a dog Your birds of knowledge, that in dufky ai Dryden a noife by collifion of th teeth Stood Theodore furpris'd in deadly fright With chatt'ring teeth, and briftling hair upright Dryden Dip but your toes into cold water Their correfpondent teeth will chatter Prior 3. To talk 1dly or careleily Suffer no hour to pafs away in a lazy idlenefs an impertinent chattering, or ufelefs trifles Watts's Logick chub Thus chatten the people in their fteads Ylike 25 a monfter of many heads Spenfer Becaufe that I familiarly fometime Do ufe you for my fool, and chat with you Your faucinefs will jeft upon my love. Shakefpeare The fhepherds on the law Bat fimply chatting in a ruftick row Milton With much good-will the motion was embrac'd To char a while on their adventares pafs'd %o CuaT. v. a. To talk of unlefs ludicroudly Dryd Not in ufe All tongues fpeak of him, and the bleared fight Are fpe@acled to fee him Your prattling nurf Into a rapture lets her baby cry ‘While fhe chats him Shake[peare Cuar. z /. [from the verb.] Idle talk prate ; {light or negligent tattle Lords, that can prat As amply and unneceffaril As this Gonzalo, I myfelf would mak A chough of as deep char Shakefpeare The time between before the fire they fat An CuA'VENDER fhorten'd the delay by pleafing char. Dryden The leaft is good, far greater than the ticklin of his palate with a glafs of wine, or the idle cha ©f a foaking club Locke Snuff, or the fan, fuppliés each paufe of char Witk Lngiag, laughing, ogling, and all that. Pepe [chevefne, Fr. Th a fifh Thef wender 7.[ are a choice bait for th or indeed any great fith CHAUMONTE'LLE {ort of pear 70 CHAW. @ a chub or cha Walton's Angler »n. /. [French. [kawen Germ. T champ between the teeth ; to mafticate to chew I home returning, fraught with foul defpight And chawing vengeance all the way I went Spenfer's Fairy Queen They come to us, but us love draws He fwallows us, and never chazvs He is the tyrant pike, and we the fry Donne Whether he found any ufe of chawing littl fponges, dipt in oil, in his mouth, when he wa perfectly under water, and at a diftance from hi engine Boyle The man who laught but once to fee an af Mumbling to make the crofs-grain'd thiftles pafs Might laugh again, to fee a jury cha The prickles of unpalatable law Dryden Cuaw. 2./ [from the verb.] The chap the upper or under part of a beaft' mouth 1 will turn thee back chaws armye and put hook for a {mall price Where there are a great many fellers to a fo buyers, there the thing to be fold will be chigp On the other fide, raife up a great many buyer for a few fellers, and the fame thing will imme Toackr diately turn dear 2. Of {mal value eafy to be had; no So ftale and cheap to vulgar company. Shakefpears He that is too much in any thing, fo that h giveth another occafion of fociety, maketh himfel Cua'stnEess. n f [from chaffe.] Chafti- Cua'rTER. 7. /. [from the verb. ty 5 purity 1. Noife like that ofa pie or monkey Zo Cuar. w. n. [from cagueter, Fr. SkinThe mimick ape began his chatter How evil tongues his life befpatter Sawift ner 5 perhaps from achat, purchafe o cheapening, on account of the prate 2. Idle prate naturally produced in a bargain; or CHA'TTERER. #z /. [from chatter.] A idle talker ; a prattler only, as it is moft likely, contracte from chatter.] To prate; to talk idly ; Cua'rwoop. z. /. Little fticks; fuel t 1. To be had at a low rate; purchafe Hudibras Nightingales feldom fing, the pie fill chattereth Sidney So doth the cuckow, when the mavis fings Begin his witlefs note apace to chatter Spenfer mak For the ingredients of our cauldron. Shakyfpegrs, CHEAP. adj. [ceapan, Sax. kogpen, Dutch clean.sh data import.tsv out README 'to buy. The goodnefs, that is cheap in beauty, make Shakefpear beauty brief in goodnefs Had I o lavifh of my prefence been So common hackney'd in the eyes of men 1. To make a noife as a pie, or othe unharmonious bird 2. T T Add thereto a tyger's chawdron Shatkefpeare The legal tenant; 'tis a chattl Not to be forfeited in battle Chatter futurity refpected Honour 's a leafe for lives to come And cannot be extended fro 7o CHA'TTER Cua'wpron. # /. Entrailg into th and will bring thee forth and all thin Ezickicl cheap Bacon May your fick fame fill languifh till it die And you grow cheap in every fubject's eye. Dryden The titles of diftinétion, which belong to us are turned into terms of derifion, and every way i taken, by profane men, towards rendering us chea and contemptible Alterbury CHEAP. 7. /. [cheping 15 an old word fo market 5 whence Eaftcheap, Cheapfide. Market; purchafe ; bargain: as goo cheap 3 a bon marche, Fr The fame wine which we pay fo dear fo now-a-days, in that good world was very goe cheap Sidney. It is many a man's cafe to tire himfelf ou with hunting after that abroad, which he carrie about him all the while, and may have it bette L Eftrange cheap at home Some few infulting cowards, who love to vapou good cheap, may trample on thofe who give leaf Decay of Piety refiftance 7o CHE'APEN buy. 1. T attemp [ceapan, Sax..t @w. a to purchafe to bid fo any thing ; to afk the price of any commodity Rich the fhall be, that s certain; wife, or I '1 none ; virtuous, or I °ll never cheapen her. Shak The firt he cheapened was a Jupiter, whic would have come at a very eafy rate. . L' Efprange She flipt fometimes to Mrs. Thody's To cheapen tea Prior To fhops in crowds the daggled females fly Pretend to cheapen goods, but nothing buy. Swiff 2. To leflen value My hopes purfue a brighter diadem Can any brighter than the Roman be I find my proffer'd love has cheapen'd me. Dryden CHE APLY. adv. [from cheap.] At {mall price ; at a low rate By thefe I fe So great a day as this is cheaply bought Sbakef Blood, rapines, maffacres, were cheaply bought So mighty recompence your beauty brought. Dryd CuE'APwESss. n / nefs of price [from: 'cheap.] LoW Ancient ftatutes incite merchant-firangers bring in commodities ; having for end cheaprefs Bacon The difcredit which is grown upon Ireland, ba been the great difcouragement to other nauonsh t tranfplant themfelves hither, and prevailed fart e than all the invitations which the cheaprnefs 3‘1 plenty of the country has made them Temple CuEAR See CHEER 7o CHEAT. . a. [of uncertain derivation ; probably from acketer, Fr. to pur chafe, alluding to the tricks ufed 1 ~making bargains See the nounol]. , T |