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Show M 3, To talk faft and idly. claufe or fentence of fcriptur action fet before men's eyes to warrant it Here is a great deal of good matte Lot for lack of telling All thofe airy fpeculations, which bettered no men's manners, were only a naife and ¢latzering o Decay of Picty . words 95 CLA'TTER. @. a 1. To ftrike any thing fo as to make i found and rattle 1 only with an oaken ftafl' will meet thee And raife {uch outcries on thy c/atzer'd iron ‘That thou oft fhalt wifh thyfelf at Gath., AZi/ion ‘When all the bees are gone to fettle You clatter ftill your brazen kettle difpute Savift jar, or clamour a lo word Martin CLA'TTER. 2. /. [from the verb. 1. A rattling noife made by the frequen and quick collifion of fonorous bodies A clatter is a clafb often repeated wit great quicknefs, and feems to conve the idea of a found fharper and fhrille than raztle. [See the verb., I bave feen a monkey overthrow all the difhe and plates in a kitchen, merely for the pleafure o feeing them tumble, and hearing the c/atrer the ‘made in their fall Savift 2. It is ufed for any tumultuous and confufed noife By-this great clatter, one of greateft not Seems bruited Shakefpeare Grow to be fhort Throw by vour clazzer And handle the matter Ben Ffonfon O Rourk's jolly boy Ne'er dreamt of the matter Fill rous'd by the noif And mufical catzer Savift The jumbling particles of matte In chacs make not fuch a claster Savift CrLa'VATED. adj. [clavatus, Lat. Knob bed; fet with knobs Thefe appear plainly to have bee fpikes of fome kind of echinus ovarius clawate Woodward on Foffils CLa"uDENT. ad;. [claudens, Lat.] Shutting; inclofing; confining Di& 70 CLA'UDICATE. v. n. [claudico, Latin.] To halt; to limp Dig& Cravbpica'rion. z. [ [from claudicaze. The a& or habit of halting Di& Crave. [the preterite of cleave.] Se CLEAVE CLaAVELLATED Latin. Mad chymical term Air, tranfmitte adj [cdavellatus wit burn throug an exhaufted receiver through them Cra'ver lofe lo tartar: Chambers clawellated athes int weigh a it pafle Arbuthn:t . /. [clapen pype, Sax.] Thi is now univerfally written clowver; thoug not fo properly See CLoVER Cra'vicLE. n./o [clavicula; Lat collar bone Th Some quadrupeds can bring their fore feet unt their mouths ; as moft that have clawicles, or colla bones, Broawn A girl was brought with angry wheals dow her neck, towards the clavicle. ifeman's Surgery Cravse. n /. [daufula, Vatin. 1. A fentence; a fingle part of a 'dif- courfe; a fubdivifion of a larger fentence ; {0 much of a fentence as is to b confirued together God may te glorified by obedience, and obeye by~ performanc of his will 2. [In poetry.] Earth in general terreftrial element fuc Hooker 2. An article, or particular ftipulation Now, fiker, I fee thou do'ft but.c/atte Spenfer Herm may come of melling 2. T be in ever although no fpecia Why fhould our c/a Over our fpir.ts fo much fway The ¢/aufe is untrue concerning the bithop When after his death, they wer Jews and Gentiles commifiion 7o CLay Hooker fent both t Cray-coLp Con "Twas found in a clay~pit #. /. [clapan, Saxon. 1. The foot of a beaft or bird, armed wit Cra'vyey fharp nails; or the pincers or holders o a fhell-fifh no Claymarl refemble it; but is more faz his pol Shakefpeare chalk-ftones They for their own opinions ftand faft Only to have them claww'd and canvatt. Hudibras 4. To {cratch or tickle CrLawBAcCK 6. 7o Craw of; or away and c/zw n Shakefpeare Se To fcold t L Efirange As Cupid's fhaft, or Hermes' rod Fewel 4. No earth water; and from i whe mixed no 5. Dexterous; netbungling; feat: as, clean trick;5 a clean leap; a clean boxer fuch a CLEAN weighty an great degree eafily breakdiffufible i readily fubfidin Hill on Foffils Whofe troubled eddies, thick with ooze and clay Are whirl'd aloft Drydex Expofe the clay to therain, to-drain it from faits clean.sh data import.tsv out README that the bricks may be more durable W aodwward on Foffils 2. Withou mifcarriage; in a dextercus manner will harden c/ay Watts.. Mertimer's Hufbandry Their ations have been clan contrary unt thofe before mentioned Hookers Being feated, and domeftick broil Clean overblown Shake[pearc A philofopher, prefled with the fame objection fhapes an anfwer ckan contrary Hakewill on Providencea Pope came off c/ean with Homer ; but they fay Broome went before, and kindly fwept the way Clover is the beft way of improving c/ays, wher manwre is {carce adv 1. Quite ; perfeily 5 fully ; completely "This fenfe 1s now little ufed Deep Acheron The (un, which foftens wax foul with any loathfome difeafe 1f the plague be fomewhat dark, and fpread no in the fkin, the prieft thall pronounce him clean Leviticus will, mould into a certain form Clays are earths firmly coherent compadt, ftiff; vifcid, and duile to while moift; fmooth to thetouch, no ing between the fingers, nor readil Waller not leprous n. /. [¢lai, Welth; #ly, Dutch. tenaciou Plaln The timber and wood are in fome trees mor clean, in fome more knotty. Bacon's Natural Hiff Yet thy waift is ftraight and clea Among quadrupeds, of all the cazved, the lio is the firongeft Grew's Cofinologia an They make c/ean the outfide of the cup an the platter, but within they are full of cxtort and excefs He that hath c/ean hands and a pure heart 3. Elegant; neat; not unwieldy; not encambered with any thing ufelefs or difproportioned Cra'wep. adj. [from claw.] Furnifhed o armed with claws 1. Un&uou Fairy Quce nocent; guiltlefs Cra'wrack. z. £ [from claw and back. A flatterer ; afycophant; a wheedler CLAY But rather fouler 2, Free from moral impurity; chafte; i You thank the place where you found money but the jade Fortune is to be clawed away for °t, i The pope's clazvbacks Mortimer's Hufband)y Create in me a clean heart, O God rail at you fhould lofe it clay, and is near a-kin-t and fometimes mixed wit Both his hands, moft filthy feculent Above the water were on high extent And fain'd to wafh themfelves inceflantly Yet nothing cleancr were for fuch intent But we muft c/aw ourfelves with fhamefu And heathen ftripes, by their example. Hudibras fenfe CLEAN. adj. [glar, Welth; clene, Sax 1. Free from dirt or filth ; as, clean water off tha South obfolet Derban Cra'ymart. n. [ [cay and marl whitifh, {mooth, chalky clay fhall not eafily ¢/az flatter : a Confiftin Small beer proves an unwholefome drink; perhaps, by being brewed with a thick, muddith, an clayifb water, which the brewers covet Harwey on Confumptions 3. To tear or{cratch in general 5. T [from clay. Cra'Y1sH. adj. [from clay.] Partaking o the nature of clay; containing particle of clay 1. To tear with nails or claws I mu& laugh when I am merry man in his humour adj Chambers foil 2. Sometimes a hand, in contempt Z0 Craw. v, a. [clapan, Saxon. w Some in a lax or fandy, fome a heavy or claye Garth afrai PVoodward on Foffils of clay ; abounding with clay I faw her range abroad to feek her food 1? embrue her teeth and claws with lukewar blood Spenfer ‘What 's juftice to a man, or laws That never comes within their clazos 2 Hudibras He foftens the harth rigour of the laws Blunts their keen edge, and grinds their harp I a name A pi CLAaYES. n. /. [claye, Fr. In fortification. Wattles made with ftakes interwov with ofiers, to cover lodgments In fome monafteries the feverity of the claufur is hard to be born Geddes clazv'd like a parrot 2. To pull, as with the nails cold.] Lifi Cray-pitT. 2. f. [clay-and pit. where clay is dag of being fhut elder hat adj. [clay an I wafh'd his clay-cold corfe with holy drops And faw him laid in hallow'd ground Roave finement ; the aét of fhutting; the ftat Look, if the wither' T lefs ; cold as the unanimated earth Clauftral priors are fuch as prefide over monafteries, next to the abbot or chief governour in fuc religious houfes Ayliffe claws v. a. [from the noun. This manuring lafts fifty years: then the groun muft be c/ayed again Mortimer's Hufbandry Cra'vusTrAL. adj. [from clanftrum, Lat. Relating to a cloyfter, or religious houfe CLAW Donnz cover with clay ; to manure with clay we find not this c/anfe in thei South Cra'vsure. n [. [claufura, Lat. th Henley Ta |