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Show ¢L T would have had Almeria and Ofmyd parte civilly5 as if it was not proper for lovers to do fo ollier of the Stage He thought them folks that loft their way And afk'd them ciwilly to Ray " Prior 4. Without gay or gaudy colours The chambers were handfome and cheerful, an furnithed ciilly Baton's Neav Atlantis S,‘zzn. #. f. [perhaps from inci/d; Lat ‘{haped or cut to a certain magnitude. The quantity of any thing, with regar to its external form : often written fxe If no motio can alte bodies tha is reduc - them to fome other cize or figure, then there i none of itfelf to give them the cize and figur which they have Greaw's Cofmologia Crack n [#latchen, Germ to rattle to make a noife. 1. Any thing that makes a lafting and im.portunate noife: generally ufed in contempt for the tongue Set all men's ears upon the rack Hudibras - Fancy flows in, and mufe flies high He knows not when my clack will lie Prior 2. The CrLack ofa Mill. A bell that ring when more corn is required to be put in Says John; juft at the hopper willI ftand And mark the c/ack how juftly it will found Betterton Zo Crack. @. n. [from the noun. 1. To make a chinking noife 2. To let the tongue run Zo Crack v. a A to clack @v00l, is t cut off the fheep's mark which make it to weigh lefs, and fo yield the lef cuftom to the king Cowell Crap. part. pret. [This participle, whic is now referred to c/ozhbe, feems original ly to have belonged to c/oden, or fom {uch word, like Alecden, Dutch. ed Cloth invefted; garbed - So oft in feafts with coftly changes c/ad To cramme maw a fpratt new ftomach brings Sidney He hath ¢/zd himfelf with 2 new garment 1 Kings Beyond The flow'ry dale of Sibma, c/ad with vine. Milton Their prayers c/a "With incenfe, where the golden altar fum' By their great interceflor Milton But virtue too, as well as vice, is c/a In fleth and blood Waller. _ To her the weeping heav'ns become ferene For her the ground is ¢/ad in cheerful green. Dryd The courtiers were all moft magnificently c/ad Saift. 7o CLAIM. @. a. [damer, French. T demand of right; to require authoritatively; not to beg or accept as favour but to exact as due . If only one man hath a divine right to obedi ence, no body can c/aim that obedience but he tha can fhew his right Locke We muft know how the firft ruler, from who any one claims, came by his authority, before w can know who has a yight to fucceed him in it Poets have undoubted right to claim Locke 1f not the greateft, the moft lating name. Congreve Graim. z. /. [from the verb. 1. A demand of any thing, as due Y ou, in the right of lady Blanch your wife May then make all the ¢/aim that Arthur did Shakefpeare Forfworn thyfelf ! The traitor's odious nam X fuft retarn; and then difprove thy c/aim. Dryden. The continuance of the fever, cla L palenefs, and at laft a total ceffation oz!': a?:%:g:. figns of a gangrene and approaching death, Will he nat, therefore, of the two evils chufe the leaft, by fubmitting to a mafter who hath fo immediat c/aim upo than to anothe him, rathe who hath already revived feveral c/gims upon him z. A title to any privilege or. poffeflion i been but one fovereig over them ally or elfe every father ofa family ha been as good a prince, and had as good a claim t 3. In law A demand of any thing that is in the poffeffio of another, orat tlie leaft out of his own ; as clai Coavell by charter, clain by defcent 4. Th to sak ‘are commonl phrafe claim, or to lay claim The king of Pruffia /ays in his c/aim for Neuf- Chitel; as he did for the principality of Orange Addifon on Italy fep _ If God, by pofitive grant, gave dominion to an man, primogeniture can Jay no claim to it; unlef Locke Tha CLa1'MABLE. adj. [from claim. which may be demanded as due Cra1r'MANT. 7./. [from claim.] He tha demands any thing, as unjuftly detaine by another Crat'MER. 7./ [from claim.] He tha makes a demand; he that requires an thing, as unjuftly withheld from him CLaIR -0BSCURE, 7. fo See CLAREOBSCURE To CLa'MEBER. w. # [probably corrupte from climbs as climber, clamber.] T climb with difficulty, as with both hand and feet ‘The kitchen malkin pin Her richeft lockram "bout her reechy neck Clamb'ring the walls to eye him Shake[peare When you hear the drum Clamber not you up to the cafements then. Shak The me there do, not without fome difficulty clamber up the acclivities, dragging their kine wit them Ray They were forced to clamber over fo man rocks, and to tread upon the brink of fo man precipices, that they were very often in danger o their lives Addifon's Freebolder 7o CLAMM. @. a. [in fome provinces, t cleam ; fro gether. matter clemian, Sax to glue to 'To clog with any glutinou A fwarm of wafps got into a honey-pot, an there they cloyed and clammed themfelves fill ther was no getting out again L' Eftrange The {prigs. were all davbed with lime, and th birds clammed and taken L'Efirange Cra'mMmiInEss. z /. [from clammy. Vif cofity ; vifcidity; tenacity; ropinefs A greafy pipkin will fpoil the clamminefs of th glue Cra'mmy Moxon adj. [from clamm. Vifcous tenacious; adhefive; ropy glutinous Bodies clamniy and cleaving, have an appetite, a once, to follow another body, and to hold to themfelves Bacon Neither the brain nor fpivits can conferve motion : the former is of fuch a c/ammy confiftence it can no more retain it than a quagmire Glanwille's Scepfis Aghaft he wak'd, and ftarting from his bed Cold fweat, in c/ammy drops, his limbs o'erfpread Dr_yder Joyful thou'lt fe The clammy furface all o'er-ftrown with tribe Of greedy infeéts Philips There is an unétuous clarmy vapour that arife from the ftum of grapes, when they lie mafhed together in the vat, which puts out a light when dip ped into it Addifon on Iraly It is no fufficient argument to fay, that, in ing thefe ceremonies, none are 1o clamoroys ag a' pifts, and they whom papifts fuborn Hoka, He kif'd her lig With fuch a c/amorons fmack, that at the partin All the church echo'd - Shakefpears Locke royalty, as thefe Arbuthmot oy D; ferous 5 noify; turbulent ; loud, the hands of another Either there mafthav Cra'morovUs. adj. [from t'lfl??lwlr.] Vgé?, S'w_ift God ordained Bu il his tongue ran on And with its everlafting clac CL At my birt The goats ran from the mountains, and the herd - Were ftrangely' clam'rous in the frighted fields 1LIE B With the clamorous 1eport of wa Shakefpeate, e Thus will I drown your exclamations. Shakefpeas Then various elements againft thee join'd In one more various animal combin'd And fram'd the ¢/an'rous race of bufy human king g o Poge CL A pamphlet that will fettle the wavering, i[:x ftruct the ignorant, and inflame the clamoroys ji ‘ CLA'MOUR. 2. /. [clamor, Latin. 1. Outcry ; noife ; exclamation ; vociferation Revoke thy doom Or whilft I can vent c/aswour from my throat I'll tell thee, thou do'ft evil Shakefpeare The people grew then exorbitant in their c/ainours for juftice King Charles The mai / Shall weep the fury of my love decay'd And weeping follow me, as thou do'ft now With idle c/amours of a broken vow Prior 2. It is ufed fometimes, but lefs fitly, o inanimate things Here the Joud Arno's boift'rous clamours ceafe That with fubmiffive murmurs glides in peace Add!/bx 75> CLa"MOUR. . #. [from the noun. 1. 'To make outcries; to exclaim; .to vociferate ; to roar in turbulence Th Te nitiou not t obfcure bird clamour'd the live-long night. Shake[peare them not come in multitudes, or in a tribumanner; for that is to clamour counfels Bacor's Effays inform them 1 iv ac a m t e f i a p e a S I 2 ly, to ftop from noife ‘ Clamour your tongues, and not a word more 'CLAMP. #. /. [clamp, French. Shatefpeare a r h o a t e i j o w o e p 1. an addition of ftrength 2. A quantity of bricks To burn a c/amp of brick of fixteen th,oufand, they allow feven ton of coals. - Mortimer's Hufb w. a. [from the noun. 7o CLaMP Whe a.piece of board is fitted with the grain. t{) fl gral th cro boa o pie th an o en th the firft board is clamped Thus the ends of tables war fro th erv pre t mp cl are commionl i5d .ing Craw . Moxon's Mechanical Exertgfci n. /. [probably of Scottifh .01‘_1%1 nal; #aan, in the Highlands, fignitie children. 1. A family ; a race They around the fla Of each his fa&ion, in their feveral e/azsy ‘Milv : I\t/; Swarm populous, unnimber'd ‘; Milton was the poetical fon/of Spenfer, a Waller of Fairfax ; for we have our lineal defcz Dryden and clans as well ‘as other families 2. A body or fe of perfons, in a fenfe o contempt = Partridge and the reft of his c/an may b‘:;.t for.a chieat, iF1'failin any fingle pacticular Cra'NcuLak |