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Show 1 CO ?o Cruwe. w. # [clingan, Sax.] To dr as wood does, when it is laid up afte 1t 1s cut See 70 Crine CLUSTER, n /. [cljyeen, Sax. Klifter a t c p r o f fe i s n H 3 cruelty Your greedy flav'ring to devour Before *twas in your e/utches pow'r Dutch. I. A bunch; a number of things of th fame kind growing or joined together warm room A fwelling knot is rais'd Bacon I muft have great leifure, and little care of myfelf, if I ever more come near the c/uzches of fuch Stilling fleet giant CLUTEER noife; a buftle ; a bufy tumult ; a hur 2 ther numbe of animal gathere toge Why ever in thefe raging fits make a noife, or buftle body of people colletted: ufed i An CLY'sTER. 7. /i [xAvsmg. 7 COACE'RVATE Latin. makin themfelve a clufler o merry wit Addifon Zo CLu'sTER. @w. 7 [from the noun. To grow in bunches; to gather int bunches ; to congregate Forth flourifh'd thick the c/uffering vine, Milto Great father Bacchus, to my fong repair For cluftering grapes are thy peculiar care. Dryden Or from the foreft falls the c/uffer'd Tnow Myriads of gems Thomfon's Winter Z0 CLu sTER. @. 2. To collett any thin into bodies CLUSTER GRAPE grape. 7 /. [from c/uffer an The fmall black grape is by fome called th currant, or cluflergrape; which I reckon the forwardeft of the black fort. Mortimer's Hufbandry Cru'sTERY. adj. [from c/uffer.] Growin in clufters 7o CLUTCH. @. a. [of uncertain etymology. 1. To hold in the hand ' grafp « a [coacerwo To heap up together Bacon's Natural Hiftory Shakefpeare friend took his ftation amon mob, who wer their betters to gripe CoacErVA'TION. 7./ [from coacervate. The a&t of heaping or ftate of bein heaped, together The fixing of it is the equal fpreading of th tangible parts, and the clofe coacerwation of them Bacon's Natural Hiftory COACH th #. /. [coche, Fr. kotczy, amon Hungarians by who this vehicl is faid to have been invented. Minfbew. 2. To comprize ; to grafp A man may fet the poles together in his head and c/utch the whole globe at oneintelle€tual grafp Collicr on. Thonght 3. To contra; to double the hand, {o a to {eize and hold faft Not that T have the power to c/utch my hand ‘When his fair angels would falute my palm S hake[peare' K;'flg yobn CrurcH. 7 /. [from the verb. 1. The gripe; grafp ; feizure Generally, in the plural, the paws, th talons It was the hard fortune of a cock to fall nt L'Eftrange the clurches of a cat i CoacH-MAN. 2. /. [coach an driver of a coach. Thy nags, the leaneft things aifié So very hard thou lov'ft to drive 1 heard thy anxious coachman fa It coft thee more in whips tha She commanded her trembling coachman her chariot near the body of her king 7y COACT v 7 [from con a To att together; to act in concert ufed But if T tell how thefe two did coné? Shall I'not lye in publithing a truth Coa'crion: u /. [coaltus, pulfion ; force, either reftra pelling PL i ae e Itthad the paflions in perfe@ fub though its command over them was p and political, yet it had the forc of cu defpotical Coa'crive. adj. [from coal. 1. Having the force of reftraining pelling; compulfory; reftrictive The Levitical prigfls, in the old law, never gated unto themfelves any temporal o PO‘»‘VCI‘ ‘: 2. A&ing in cencurrence Obfole Imagination With what 's unreal thou coaéive art Coapju'MENT. #. /. [from con and mentum, Lat.] Mutual afiiff‘an D Coapju'ranT. n /. [from con and adju Lat. Helping operating "Thracius coadjutant, and the roa Of fierce:Euroelydon. ', clean.sh data import.tsv out README o & & SUER 1. A5 fellow-helper ; an : affiftant ; an Saflo Bafilius attende for her in a coach to earr her abroad to fee fome fports Sidney A better would you fix Then give humility a coach and fix Pope Suppofe that laft week my coach was withi an inch of overturning in a fmooth even way and drawn by very gentle horfes 7o CoacH. w. a. [from the noun. carry in a coach Sawift T The needy poet fticks to all he meets Coach'd, carted, trod upon; now loofe, now faft Is this a dagger I fee before me ‘The handle tow'rd my hand ? Come, let me c/utc thee Shakefpeare Herbert you guifhed from a chariot by having feat fronting each other Coacu-Box. #. /. [coach and box.] Th feat on which the driver of the coac fits They never cool Take care of your wh bought, and probably the coac Coapyu'Tor. 2. /. [from con and adjutor And carry'd off in fome dog's tail at laft. ~ Pope Like moles within us, heave and cafl about And, till they foot and c/utch their prey Made by the joyner Squirrel, or Time out of mind the fairies coac or ftate, diftin A carriage of pleafure t They 2 If nature relieves by a diarrheea, without finkin the ftrength of the patient, it is not to be ftopt but promotéd.gently by emollient clyffers. Arbuth coward nobles, gave way to your c/uffers M An injectio The collocation of the fpirits in bodies, whether the fpirits be coacervate or diffufed but like beafts Who did hoot him out out th' city into the anus In cluflers Miltor's Paradife Loff There with their clafping feet together clung And a long c/uffer from the laurel hung Dryden contempt We lov'd him Sawift 7o Cru'rTERr. w. 2 [fromthenoun.] T As bee Pour forth their populous youth about the hiv 3. A low word He faw what a clutter there was with huge L Efirange over-grown pots, pans, and {pits The fav'rite child, that juft begins to prattle Is very humourfome, and makes great c/utter "I'ill he has windows on his bread and butter. King Prithee, Tim, why all this c/utter And from earth's moifture, mixt with fun-beams grows Denbam The curling vine her fwelling c/uffers {pread, Pope & /] S¢e CramTrr ry ; a clamour An elm was near, to whofe embraces led *Gainft thofe who have us in their c/utches. Hudib Whence, in fhort fpace, itfelf the c/ufler {hows The faline corpufcles of one liquor do varioufl a& upon the tinging corpufcles of another, {6 as t make many of them affociate into a cluffer, whereb two tranfparent liquors may compofe a coloure ope Nezvton Hudibras Set up the covenant on crutches Grapes will continue frefh and moift all winter if you hang them clufler by cluffer in the roof of Het charlot is an empt Her father had two coachmen : when one wa in the coachbox, if the coach fwung but the leaf to one fide, fthe ufed to fhriek Arbuthnot's Hiftory of Fobn Bull CoacH-uIrE. 7 /. Money paid f, . th ufe of a hired coach You exclaim as loud as thofe that praife For {craps and coach-pire, a young noble's plays Dryden My expences in'coach-hire make no fmall article Spectator Coacu-uovse. n [ [coach and houfe. The houfe in which the coach is kep from the weather Let him lie in the ftable or the coach-bonfe Sawift Coacu-maker. n £ [coach and maker. 'The artificer whofe trade d4s to mak coaches Lat. Cvdpla ciate ; one engaged in the affiftanc o another I fhould not fucceed in a project, whereof I h the poets had no hint from my predecefior their feconds or coadjutors the criticks Dg!lf Away the friendly coadjutor flies. Garth's Dif A gownman of a different make ‘Whom Pallas, once Vaneffa's tutor Had fix'd on for her coadjutor 2. [In the canon law.] One who powered or appointed to perform duties of another A bifhop that is unprofitable to his diocefe ough to be depofed and no coadjutor afligned‘hlm.'; ": Coapju'vancy Jjuvo, Lat . /i [from con an Help; concurrent hel contribution of help; co-operation Cryftal is a mineral body, in the' difference o ftones, made of a lentous percolation of e - drawn from the mo pure and limpid juice thereof owing to the coldnefs of the earth fome concurrenc and coadjuvancy, but not immediatedeterminatio Brown's Vulgar Errot!rS and efliciency Coabpuni‘rion, n. f [from con, .t{/, unitio, Lat.] The conjunétion of diffe rent fubftances into ome mafs Bodic fee or corruptio to hav from endued with contrar an intrinfick prmctglg_ the coadunition of partici 2 qualities Huale' Origin of Mankitd c a w 7o o agmen, Lat. together ciple in ufe Ha |