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Show CiH: CH I {hall furvey, and fp Death in thy cheeks, and darknefs in thy eye. Dorne Daughter of the rofe, whofe cheeks unit ‘he diff 'ring titles of the red and white ‘Who heav'n's alternate beauty well difplay The bluth of morning and the milky way Dryd and inftruments that are double, and per feGly alike Chambers Cure'EkBONE. 7. /0 [from check and bone. th tumour an felt th flug : it la partly under the os jugale, or checkbane Wifeman Cur'exToorH. # /. [from chec tooth.] 'The hinder-tooth or tuatk He hath the cheektceth of a great lion CuEER an Foel 7. /. [chere, Fr. entertainment cara, Sp. the countenance It {feems t Jhave, in Englith; fome relation to bot thefe {enfes. 1. Entertainment ; provifion feaft Bu ferved at though my cates be mean good part take them i Bette cheer you may have, but not with bette heart Shakefpeare His will was never determined to any purfuit o good cheer, poignant fauces, and delicious wines Locke 2. Invitation to galiety Yau do not give the cheer 5 the' feaft is fol "That is not often vouched, while 'tis making *Tis given with welcome Shake[peare 3. Gaiety; jollity Nor cheer of mind, that I was wont to have, Shak 4+ Air of the countenance Right faithful true he was in deed and word But of his cheer did feem too folemn fad Nothing did he dread, but ever was ydrad. Spenfer ‘Which publick death, receiv'd with fuch a ebeer As not a figh, a look, a fhrink bewray The leaft felt touch of a degenerous fear Gave life to envy, to his courage praife, . Daniel He ended 5 and his words their drooping chec and their languifh'd hope reviv'd Milton At length appea Her grifly brethren firetch'd upon the bier Pale at the fudden fight, fhe chang'd her cheer Dryden 5. Perhaps temper of mind in general for we read of heavy cheer Then were they all of good cheer, and they alf took fome meat Aéts %9 CHEER. v. . [from the noun. 1. To incite; to encourage ; to infpirit He complained that he was betrayed ;. yet, fo all that, was nothing difvouraged, but cheered u the footmen Krnolles He cheer'd the dogs to follow her who fied And vow'd revenge on her devoted head 2. To comfort to confole Dryden's Fables I died, ere I could lend thee aid But cheer thy heart, and be thou not difmay'd Shakefpeare Difpleas'd at what, not fuffering, they had feen They went to ckeer the faction of the green. Dryd 3. To gladden Hark ! a glad voice the lonely defert cheer Prepare the way 5 a god, a god appears| Pope's Mef The facred fun, above the waters rais'd Thro' heaven's eternal brazen portals blaz'd . And wide o'er earth diftus'd his cheering ray. Pope ZoCHEER. w. 2. Togrow gay or gladfome At fight of thee my gloomy foul cheers up M I will rather truft a Fleming with"m"‘y butter Wtton mind, a cheerer of his fpirits, a diverter of fadnefs a calmer of unquict thoughts hopes revive, and giadnefs dawns within me A. Philips Cur'srER. 7./. [from T cheer.] Gladner giver of gaiety the Welfhiman with my chefe, than my wife wit} herfelf Shakefpeare CHEESECAKE. 2 /. [from cheefe and cate A cake made of foft curds, fugar butter Effeminate he fat, and quict Walton's Angler Saffron is the fafeft and moft fimple cordial, th greateft reviver of the heart {pirits and cheerer of th Prime cheerer, light Of all material beings firft and bett. Thom/. Summer CrE'ERFUL. adj. [from cheer and full. 1. Gay; full of life ; full of mirth am Strange product of a cheefecake diet Prior Where many a man, at variance with his wife With foft'ning mead and cheefecake ends the ftrife, Temple CHE'ESEMONG ing [from cheefs ang 7. R monger.] One who deals in cheefe 'Ihe cheerful birds of fundry kin Do chaunt {weet mufick to delight his mind Fairy Quecn A true owl of London "That gives out he's undone Being a cheefemonger 2. Having an appearance of gaiety By trufting Ben Fonfom A merry heart maketh a cheerfu/ countenance but by forrow of the heart the fpirit is broken Preverbs CuE'EseprESS. 2. /i [from cheefeand prefs. with gaiety CHE'BSEVAT. 7. /. [from cheefe and vat, The wooden cafe in which the curds ar "The prefs in which the curds are prefled The cleanly checfoprefs fhe could never turn Her aukward fift did ne'er employ the churn Gay's Paflorals Cure'erruLry. adv. [from cheerful. Without dejetion ; with willingnefs Pluck up thy fpirits, look cheerfully upon me Shakefpeare To their known ftations cheerfully they go. Dryd Do&rine is that which muft prepare men for difcipline ; and men never go on fo cheerfully, a when they fee where they go South May the man That cheerfully recounts the female's praife Find equal love, and love's untainted fweet Enjoy with honour confine Cur'ErRFULNESS. 2. /. [from cheerful. 1. Freedom from dejection ; alacrity forwardnefs of his foldiers, weighed up the fourtee gallies he had funk Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks all the rage and malice of the world, and embrac torments and death 2. Freedom from gloominefs Tillstfon I marvelled to fee her receive my commandment with fighs, and yet do them with cheerfulnefs. Sidn Crre'ErLESS. adj. [from cheer. gaiety, comfort, or gladnefs Withou For fince mine eye your joyous fight did mifs My cheerful day is turn'd to cheer/e/s night. Fairy Q On a bank, befide a willow they are prefled int His fenfe occafions the carelefs ruftic to judg the fun no bigger than a chegfevar Glanville CHE"Esy. adj. [from cheefe.] Having th nature or form of cheefe Acids mixed with them precipitate a tophaceoy chalky matter, but not a cheefy fubftance Arbuthnot on Aliments CHE'LY. . /. [chela, Lat. a fhell fith 'The claw o It happeneth often, I confefs, thaa lobfter hat the chely, or great claw, of one fide longer than th With what refolution and cheerfulnefs, with wha - courage and patience, did vaft numbers of all fort of people, in the firft ages of chriftianity, encounte whe cheefe Philips Barbaroffa, ufing this exceeding cheerfulnefs an I have not that alacrity of fpirit Enlighten'd "T'o thee alone be praife From whom our joy defcends Thou cheerer of our days " Angling was, after tedious ftudy, a reft to hi 2. A general name among mechanicks fo almoft all thofe pieces of their machine I cu CH other CHe'M1sTRY CHE'QuER 7 See CHYMISTRY See CHECKER CHE'RISH fuppor Browi w. a [cherir, Fr. T and forward with encourage ment, help, and proteétion; to fhelter to nurfe up Whenever Buckingham doth turn his hat Upon your grace, and not with duteous lov Doth cherifb you and yours, God punith m With hate in thofe where I expe¢t moft love. Shak 1 would T were thy birds---- Heav'n her cov'ring, earth her pillow Sad Amynta figh'd alone From the cheerlefs dawn of mornin Swect, fo would I But I fhould kill thee with teo much cherifbing Dryden Shakefpeare What doth cherifb weeds but gentle air? Shakep They are ufeful to mankind, in affording the Magiftrates have always thought themfelve concerned to ckerifb religion, and to maintain i the minds of men the belief of a God and anothe Till the dews of night returning Cur'ErLY. adj. [from cheer. 1. Gay ; cheerful convenient' fituations of houfes and villages, refle€ting the benign and cherithing fun-beams, an fo rendering their habitations both more comfortabie and more cheerfy in winter. Ray on the Creation 2. Not gloomy ; not dejected. CHE'ERLY. adw. [from cheer.] Cheerfully Under heavy arms the youth of Rom Their long laborious marches overcome Cheerly their tedious travels undergo. Dryd. Virgil In God's name, cheerly on, courageous friends To reap the harveft of perpetual peace By this one bloody trial of fharp war. Shakefpeare Oft liftening how the hounds and hor Cheerly roufe the {lumb'ring morn Cur'Ery adj [ fro cheer. Milton Gay fprightly ; having the power to mak gay : a ludicrous word Come, let us hie, and quaffa cheery bowl Let cyder new wath forrow from thy foul Gay's Paftorals CHEESE A kin curd o the maf . /. [cafeus, Lat. cjye, Saxon. of food made by prefling th coagulated milk, and fufferin to dry life Tillotfon But old god Saturn, which doth all devour Doth cherifp her, and ftill augments her might. Dawies He that knowingly commits an ill, has the up braidings of his own confcience; thofe who act b errour have its cherifbings and encouragements t animate them Decay of Picty CHE'RISHER. n. /[ [from cherifp. encourager; a fupporter A One of their greatelt praifes it is to be th maintainer and clze_rZ}_Jers of a regular devotion a reverend worthip, true and decent piety. Spratf CrERISHMENT. 7. /. {from cheri/p.] Encouragement ; fupport; comfort. Iti now obfolete The one lives her age's ornament That with rich bounty, and dear cherifpment Supports the praife of noble poefie Spenfer's Tears of M"fi CHE'RRY n. /. [cerife, Fr.ceraju Cur'rRry-TrREE. § Lat. The fpecies are, 1. The common red or garde cherry. 2. Large Spanifh cherry. 3. ‘Fhe red hear cherry 4« The white heart chery. 5. The W;fl |