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Show CL n t L s i a u n l [ j a Cr Clandeftine ; fecret; private; conceal ed ; obfcure ; hidden a ts lu o o f e l p f al a d t w "Let u not by any fecret referved affection give them clancular aids to maintain their rebellion Decay of Picty ¢L ANDE'STINE. adj. [ clandeftinus, Lat. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Gecret ; hidden ; private : in® an il fenfe Tho' nitrous tempefts, and clandeffine death Fill'd the deep caves and num'rous vauits beneath Blackmore CLANDESTINELY adv clande/ [fro tine.] Secretly ; privately; in private in fecret There have been two printed papers clandeftinely " fpread about, whereof no man is able to trace th Savift original A fharp CLANG. a. /. [clangor, Lat. fhrill noife With fuch a horrid clan As on mount Sinai rang Whil the red fire and {mould'rin clouds outMilton break An ifland falt and bare The haunt of fgals and orcs, and {ea-mews clang Milton. What clangs were heard in German fkies afar Dryden Of arms and armies ruthing to the war . Guns, and trumpets c/ang, and folemn foun . Of drums, o'ercame their groans Philips 70 Cranc. w. n [clango, Lat.] To clatter; to make a loud fhrill noife b [ B Have I not in a pitched battle hear Loud 'larums, neighing ft¢eds, and trumpets c/ang Shakefpeare The Libyans, clad in armour, lea The dance; and clanging fwords and fhields the beat Prior 70 CLaNG. w. a. To firike together wit a noife myftic dance, and c/ang'd their foundin arms Induftrious with the warlike din to quel Thei Prior Thy infant cries CLa'NGOUR. 7 /. [clangor, Lat, thrill found A lou -Like to a difmal c/angour heard from far Shakefpeare Warwick, revenge my death With joy they view the waving enfigns fly, And hear the trumpets clangour pierce the fky Dryden Makin Cra'vcous, adj. [from clang. a clang We do not obferve the cranes, and birds of lon 3 necks, have any mufical, but harfh and cangou Brown throats Crank. n /. [from clang.] A loud, fhrill tharp noife, made by the collifion o hard and fonorous bodies The were joine b marrow-bone and cleaver the melodiou c/ank of Spectator clean.sh data import.tsv out README Dutch. 1, To firike together with a quick motion {0 as to make a noife by the collifion An round him the pleas'd audience c/ap thei wings 16 Dryden to avoid the blow Following the fiiers With them he enters; who, upon the fudden Clapt to their gates Shakefpeare Men fhall c/ap their hands at him, and fhall hif him out of his place Fob Have you never feen a citizen, in a cold morn ing, clapping his fides, and walking . befor hi op Dryden He crowing clapp'd his wings, th> appointed cal - To chuck his wives together in the hall e h Dryden's Fables 7> Cua up. 'To complete {uddenly without much precaution. No longer than we well could wath our hands He had juft time to get in and c/zp to the door To clap this royal bargain up of peace. ' Shake[p Was ever match clapt up fo fuddenly 2 Shake/p Locke on Education In flow'ry wreathes the royal virgin dref A peace may be clapped up with that fuddennels that the forces, which are now in motion, ma His bending horns, and kindly c/apt his breaft Addifon unexpeétedly fall upon his flirts Glad of a quarrel; ftraight I clap the door Sir, let me fee your works and you no more. Pope Howel's Vocal For.f? 1 7. 70 CLaP up. To imprifon with ligtl z. To add one thing to another, implyin formality or delay the idea of fomething hafty, unexpected Being prefented to the emperor for his admiraor fudden ble beauty, he was known, and the prince clap They c/ap mouth to mouth, wing to wing, an leg to leg5 and fo, after a fweet finging, fall dow Carew into lakes This pink is one of Cupid's carriers: c/ap o 7o CLaP the fithes will contend to get uppermoft in th water Ray on the Creation Tt would be as abfurd as to fay, he clapped fpur to his horfe at St. James's, and galloped away t the Hague Addifon By having their minds yet in their perfect fic dom and indifferency, they purfue truth the better having no biafs yet c/apped on to miflead them Locke I have obferved a certain cheerfulnef Every door flew ope T admit my entrance; and then c/apt behind me To bar my going back majefty would fecure them from a fneer Watts on the Mind do any thing wit a fudden haft motion, or unexpeétedly We were dead afleep And, how we know not, all ¢/zp: under hatches Shakefp He was no fooner entered into the town, but fcambling foldier c/apt hold of his bridle, which h thought was in a begging or in a drunken fathion Watton's Life of Buck So much from the reft of his countrymen, an indeed from his whole fpecies, that his friend would have c/zpped him into bedlam, and hav begged his eflate Speétaior Have you obferv'd a fitting hare Lift'ning, and fearful of the ftor Of horns and hounds, ¢/zp back her ear Prior ‘We will talze our remedy at law, and c/zp a action upon you for old debts Arbuthnot's Hiftory of Fobn Bull 4. To celebrate or praife by clapping th hands ; to applaud I have often heard the ftationer withing fo thofe hands to take off his melancholy bargain which clapped its performance on the ftage Dedication to Dryden's Spanifb Friar 5. To infe@ with a venereal poifon the noun. [Se Shook all the dome the doors around me c/apz Drydete 2. To enter with alacrity and brifknefs up- on any thing Come, a fong -Shall we c/ap into 't roundly, without faying w ' Shake[peare are hoarfe togethe the hand 3.. To ftrik plaufe in ap All the beft men are ours; for 'tis ill ha If they hold, when their ladies bid 'em clap. Shak Crar. #, /. [from the verb. 1. A loud noife made by fudden colljfion Give the door fuch a c/ap as you go out, a will fhake the whole room, and make every thin Sawift rattle init 2. A fudden or unexpe&ted aét or motion it is monftrous to me, that the fouth-fea thoul pay half their debts at one clap. ~ Swift's Lerters 3. An explofion of thunder Ther ‘fhall b horribl c/zp of thunder an flathes of lightning, voices and earthquakes Hakewill on Providence The clap is paft, and now the fkies are clear. Dryden's jud 4. An a& of applaufe attors Th in the midft of an innocen Who'd force his pepper where his guefts are clap King ol play, are often flartled in the midft of unexpeéte claps or hifles Addifon 5. A fudden or unexpefted misfortane Obfolete 6. A venereal infetion. [from clapoir, Fr. 7 Time, that at laft matures a clap to pox [ With falconers.] Th the beak of a hawk nethe Pgpe part o CrLa'PPER. 2. /. [from clap. 1. One who claps with his hands ; an applauder 2. The tongue of a bell H hat a hear a foun as a bell, and hi tongue is the c/apper 5 for what his heart thinks his tongue fpeaks Skakefpeare I faw a young lady fall down the other duy, am the nuc refembled an overturned bell without clapper 3. CLaPrER ofa Mill thaking the hopper Addifon A pieceof wood 7o CL.A"PPERC AW, . a. [from clap an claw. The on To tonguebeat ; to {cold ave capperclawing on They'v another, I'll oo Shakefpeare always been at daggers-drawing And one another clapperclawing H, udibras CrLa'RENCEUX, or CLA'RENCIEUX If the patient hath been c/ap?, it will be the mor difficult to cure him the fecond time, and worf the third Wifeman Let men and manners ev'ry difh adapt Dryden A whirlwind rofe, that with a violent blaf in as ba which hath appeared lovely Addifon's Spectator Let all her ways be unconfin'd And clap your padlock on her mind Prior Socrates or Alexander might have a fool's coa ‘clapt upon them, and perhaps neither wifdom no w. 2 1. To move nimbly with a noife Smooth temptations, like the fun, make a maid en lay by her veil and robe; which perfecution like the northern wind, made her hold faft, an Taylor clap clofe about her If a man be highly commended, we think hi fufficiently leflened, if we clap fin, or folly, orinTaylor's Living Holy firmity into his account Razor-makers generally clap a fmall bar of Venice fteel between two fmall bars of Flemith fteel Moxon's WMechanical Exercifes The man c/apt his fingers one day to his mouth and blew upon them L'Eftrange His fhield thrown by, to mitigate the fmart He clapp'd his hand upon the wounded part. Dryd If you leave fome fpace empty for the air, the clap your hand upon the mouth of the veficl, an Sandys him zp as his inveigler Shakefpearc more fails; purfue 3. T In death he cried : Each poet of the air her glory fings a fyftem of features as ever was clapped together The fierce Curetes trod tumultuou o G L GL 2y: The fecond king at arms: fo name from the duchy of Clarence CLA_RE-OBSCURB. n, /o [from cdarus bright, and ob/eurus thade In painting Lat. Light an k A |