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Show CH ¢ 1. To make cold form Locke Nothing in the world could give a truer idea o the ‘fuperitition, credulity, and ¢hildifbnefs of th Roman catholick religion Addifonon Ttaly But confcious virtue in my breaf Heat burns his rife, froft chill And yex the world with oppofit Each changing feafon does it 3. To blaft with cold Bacon's Effays. She can give the reafon why one died child/efs Spectator A thou CHILIA'EDRON. 7. [ [from ysniw. figure of a thoufand fides Th man, who fpeaks of a chiliaedron, or a thoufand fides, the idea of the figur very confufed, though that of the numbe Locke. diftinét CuiLiFA'CTIVE. adj. [from chile. which makes chile Dryden The en Caims. n, f. [kime, Dutch. of a barrel or tub CHIME. #./. [The original of this wor Funius and Minfheav {upis doubtful pofe it corrupted from cimbal 5 Skinne Tha from gamme, or gamut ;5 Henfbaw fro chiamare, to call, becaufe the chime call rather than any proper digeftion, chifi faétive matation, or alimental converfion Brown's Vulgar Errouss to church adj. [from chile.] That CHiLirA'CTORY which has the quality of making chile Perhaps it 1s only foftene from chirme, or churm, an old word fo the found of many woices, or inftru ftruum, or digeftive preparation drawn from fpecies or individuals, whofe ftomachs peculiarly dif- Brown {olve lapideous bodies CuriLirica'TioN. «. /. [from chile.] Th act of making chile Nor will we affirm that iron is indigefted in th {tomach of the oftriche ; but we fufpeét this effe& Was heard, of harp and organ. Milton's Par. Loft Love virtue, fhe alone is free Brown's Vulgar Errours She can teach you how to clim Higher than the fphery chine adj. [cele, Sax. Milton 1. Cold ; that which is cold to the teuch. | z. The correfpondence of found And all my plants I fave from nightly ill Love firft invented verfe, and form'd the rhime The motion meafur'd, harmoniz'd the chime. Dryd. Of noifome winds, and blafting vapours chill. Milt. 2. Cold; having the {fenfation of cold fhivering with cold 3. The found of bells, not rung by ropes but ftruck with hammers My heart and my chill ¥eins freeze with defpair Rope In this {fenf it is always ufed in the plural, chimes We have heard the chimes at midnight 3. Dull; not warm ; not forward: as, chill reception 4. The correfpondenc relation difcouraged Skake/p of proportio The conceptions of things are place 5. Unaffetionate; cold of temper CHirL. #. /. [from the adjective.] Chilnefs; cold I very well know one to have a fort of cbil about his prazcordia and head Derbam's Phyfico-Thealogy Smith fOfin '0\? harmonically, or with juft confonancy and wild fancy as remote from realit as the exiftence of the poetical Chimera a monfter feigned to have the head of lion, the belly of a goat, and the tail o a dragon e In fhort, the force of dreams is of a piece, Chimeras all, and more abfurd, or lefs, Dryd. Fab No body joins the voice of a fheep with th fhape of a horfe, to be the complex ideas of an real fubffances, unlefs he has a mind to fill hi head with chimeras, and his difcourfe with uninLocke telligible words CHIME'RICAL. adj. [from chimera.] Ima ginary ; fanciful ; wildly, vainly, or fan taftically conceived ; fantaftick Notwithftandin th finenefs of this allegor may atone for it in fome meafure, I canpot thin that perfons of fuch a chimerical exiftence are pro Spetatar per a¢tors in an epic poem 1. The paffage through which the fmok The foun Of inftruments, that made melodious chime to proceed not from any liquid reduétion, or tendence to chilification, by the power of natural heat. 4. Deprefled; dejected CurMe'R1CALLY. adv. [from chimeri cal.] Vainly; wildly; fantaftically ments making a noife together. 1. The confonant or harmonick f{ound of CHI'MINAGE. 7. /i [from chimin, anol many correfpondent inftruments law word for a road.] A toll for paflag Hang our fhaggy thighs with bells Cowel through a foreft That, as we do ftrike a tune . nc Fr né em [c / # Y N M I C Ben Fonfon In our dance fhall make a chime We thould rather rely upon a chilifaiory men CHILL veins pour back the blood, and fortify th heart Whether this be not effe¢ed by fome way.o corrofion . /. [from chill.] Coldnefs Bacon the body This while he thinks, he lifts aloft his dart A generous chilnefs feizes ev'ry part - Philips If you come out of the fun fuddenly into thade, there followeth a chilnefs or fhivering in al ‘We make cycles and periods of years, as decads centuries, chiliads, for the ufe of computation i Holder. hiftory 2. To ftrike a bell with a hammer CHIME'RA. . /. [ Chimera, Lat.] Avai want of warmth thoufand Lok Somewha My fhudd'ring limbs CH1'LNEss fand; a collettion or fum containing In bedy o may b be ver With lifted arms they order ev'ry blow And chime their founding hammers in a rows With {abour'd anvils Atna groans below Dryden's Genrgicke A chilly {fweat bedew Shakefpeare .2 But with:the meaner tribe I'm forc'd to chime And, wanting ftrength to rife, defcend to thime 7o CBIME @ a asee NS A fen-é cold Should have been cherifh'd by her chifd/ike duty xinee chill. 3. To agree ; to fall in with 5. To jingles to clatter If. the patient furvives three days, the acutenefs of the pain abates, and a chillinefe or dhivering Arbuthnot aiteéts the body adj, [fro Lacke harfh, ftrange, and uncouth to me. By winds are blafted, or by lightning kill'd Blackmore. ‘Who can ewe no lefs than childlike obedience t ker that hath more than motherly care Hooker. | CH1i'LLy I thought the remnant of mine ag one another, in people's memories perhaps the genuine meaning of the author, fee Or foon decay, by fnows immod'rate chill'd fation of fhivering cold Cur'npLike. adj. {from child and lite. Becoming or befeeming a child other correlative terms, do belong one to énothe: and, through cuftom, do readily chime, and anfve language, I have been ufed to, will, of coyr make all chime that way; and make another, and - Cur'LLingss. #. /- [from chilly. and wife, and ful; Any {elt, whofe reafonings, interpretation, an The fruits perifh on the ground Childlefs thou art, childlefs remain : fo deat Shall be deceiv'd his glut Milton's Paradife Loff 2. /. [fro Philips. Every thought on God chills the gaietyof his {pirits, and awakens terrors which he cannot bear. Rogerse L have fought to exprefs the images of their minds svhere thofe of their bodies have failed: fo th care of pofterity is moft in them that have no pof hufban 4. 'To {uit with ; -toagree 2. To deprefs ; to deject; to'difcourage tions have proceeded from childZefs "taen3 which Father and fon ed at, but often chimed inwith the difcourfe L "Arbuthnor's Hift, of Sobn Buf Affrights the wives, or chills the virgin's blood He not only fat quictly and heard his father ygj] Now'no more the dru Provokes to arms; or trumpet's clangor fhril 1 Samuel A man fhall fee the nobleft works and founda- Y3 remains. Dryden his {etting beams extremes. Creech. poifon bring Prior As thy fword hath made women childlefs, { fhall thy mother be chi/dle[s among women MU mé;,;;z 2.T'o correfpond in relatioorn 'P!'OPOrtion Rheums ¢kill the winter, agues blaft the fpring Withou 3 *T'is mighty bard So fhrunk my finews, or' fo chill'd tny veins Speak thou, boy Perhaps thy childifbnefs will move him'mor Than can our reafons Shakefpeare terity O bring the'fum FiGe1 Age has not ye 2. Harmleflne(s Cu'LpLEss. adj. [from child. children; without offspring To make. the rough recital aptly chi . v t j a t r [ a @ L i C 7 The adtions of childifbnefs, and unfafhjonabl <carriage, tilne and age will of itfelf be fure to re Cu1'L1ap foH o in, thei feveral degrees of fimilitude; as in feveral proportions, one to another: in which harmoniou chimes, the voice of reafon is often drowned Grew's Cofmologia { 7o CuiME. v. #. [from the noun. 1. To found in harmony or confonance afcends from the fire in the houfe Chimnies with fcorn rejeing fmoke Swif 2. The turret raifed above the roof of the houfe, for conveyance of the fmoke The night has been unruly: where we lay Shake[pearé Our chimnies were blown down 3. The fire-place The chimne Is fouth the chamber; and the chimneypiec Chafte Dian bathing Shakefpeare The fire which the Chaldeans worfhipped for LAt v;gb' :is crept int Hifoyevery man's [bll'znal god Low offices, which fome neighbours hardl think it worth firring from their chimney fides 1 obtain CHI'MNEY-CORNER Savift on Sace #./. [from chimiy and corner.] The fire-fide; the feat o each end of the firegrate : ufually not in proverbial language for being th place of idlers Ve |