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Show cowM Co'mrringe adj [from eompr. Ac force 3 by violence To fay that the better deferver hath fuch righ to govern, as he may compulforily bring under th Good beauties, let me fuftain. my fcorn; I a very comptible even to the leaft finifter ufage Shakefpeare ¥o COMPTROLL. @. a. [This word i written by fome authors, who did no attend to the etymology, for controll and fome of its derivatives are writte T controll lefs worthy, is idle He erret Bacon in this, to thin actions; neither compelled 1 was fpoke to, with Sir Henry Guilford This night to be comptrollers. ~ Shak. Henry VIII The comptrollers of vulgar opinions pretend t Brown's Vulgar Errours ComeTrRO'LLERSHIP. # /. [from comp#roller.] Superintendance The gayle for ftannery-caufes is annexed to th comptroller/bip Carexv's Surwey of Cornwall Comrpu'LsaTivELY. adv. [from compulJSatory.] With force; by conftraint Clarifla The treafurer was a wife man, and a i@ zm Put.'./} mtf" We conceive we have a year in three hundre and fixty-five days exalt: computifis tell us, thatw efcape fix hours Brown Co'MRrRADE. mn [ [camerade, Fr. from ¢q mera, a chamber; one that lodges i the fame chamber, contuéemiofiuimn 2. The ftate of being pricked by the confcience; repentance; contrition acknowledge in the art of nyn bers or computation brains and noftrils of thofe that receive it H Swif [computifte, Fr.] Cal culator; one fkille 1. The power of pricking ; ftimulation irritation boons Temple My fates permit me not from hence to fly Co'MpUTIST. u. [ Latin. find out fuch a fimilitude in fome kind of ba Dryden's Aineid wealth Savift This is that acid -and piercing fpirit, which with fuch a&ivity and compunttion, invadeth th Nor he, the great comprroller of the fky imagine the many millions in ftocks fo much reg nor fo much as phy to prick calculator Brown's Vulgar Er 1 have known fome fuch il tamjitm, :W: #. £ [componition, Fr from pungo, puniium that one year which perhap Brown's Vilgar Eripyyy; The kalendars of thefe computers, and t counts of thefe days, are different. fically neceffitated Bramball againft Hobbes Kindly it would be taken to comply with a pa COMPU'NCTION true and juft computes and © cal might be';mehngn oner; accountant that actions, pro tent, although not compulfory ways from th Comru'TER. 2. /. [from compute.] Regk ceeding from fear, are properly compulfary actions which, in truth, are not only voluntary, but fre overrule ; to oppofe CoMrTROLLER. 7. /i [from comptroll. Dire&or ; fupervifor ; fuperior intendThis night he makes a fupper, and a great one ‘To many lords and ladies Comru'Lsory. adj. [ compulfoire, Fr. Having the power of neceflitating o compelling t ant ; governour Though there were a fatality in this yayoar w u m ; unt acc the i ou divers wer In a compulfory or forcible manner ; b eountable ; refponfible ; ready to giv account; fubject ; {fubmiffive in the fame manner. CO Co 1. On his difloyalty to the king who dwells in the fame houfe o chamber with expreffions of great compunétion. . Clarendon Rather I abjure all roofs, and chuf Comru'ncTioUs. adj. [from: compunction.] Repentant ; forrowful; tender To be a comrade with the wolf and owl % Shakefpeare's King Lear z. A companion ; a partner in any labou or danger Stop up th' accefs and paffage to remorfe, That no compunétiods vifitings of natur " Shake myy-fell purpofe Shakefpeare's Macheth He permitted the To put out both thine eyes, and fetter'd fend the compuniion. [fro adj CoMpu'NCTIVE Compu'LsaTory. adj. [from compulfor Into the common prifon, there to grin Caufin remorfe Lat.] Having the force of compelling Among the flaves and afles, thy comrades CoMpurca'TiON 2 f compurgatio Miltor's Agonifies As good for nothing elfe. coaltive Lat. Th pra&ic o juftifyin an A footman, being newly married, defired hi Which is no other ~ man's veracity by the teftimony of ancomrade to tell him freely what the town faid of it But to recover from us by ftrong hand - Swif And terms compulfatory, thofe forefaid land other So by his father loft Shakefpeare's Hamlet. Comrpurca'ror. » /. [Latin] One wh A Latin infeparable prepofition Conx Comru'LsiON. n. f. [compulfio, Latin. bears his teftimony to the credibility o which, at the beginning of words, fig1. The a& of compelling to fomething nifies union or aflociation : as concourfe another The next quarry, or chalk-pit, will give abunforce ; violence of the agent a running together; to convene, t0 COM dant atteftation : thefe are fo obvious, that I nee If reafons were as plenty as blackberries, I woul t g t e not be far to feek for a compurgato give no man a reafon on compulfion a a c n n f r o [ b G r n v a e Waoodward' Natura Hiftory Shakefpeare's Henry IV Lat.] A cant word for one whoiso Thoughts, whither have ye led me? with that Compy raBLE. adj. [from compute.] Ca fwee the negative fide of a queftion; as, th pable of being numbered or computed Compulfion thus tranfported! Milton's Parad. Lofi Such fweet compulfion doth in mufick lie Milton To lull the daughters of neceffity twenty-four millions, as thofe twenty-four million 2. The ftate of being compelled; violenc fuffered thereof be finite, though not eafily computable b arithmetick Hale's Origin of Mankind Compulfion is in an agent capable of volition . ‘when the beginning or continuation of any actio Locke is contrary to the preference of his mind When the fierczfoe hung on our broken rear With what compulifion and laborious fligh Milson's Paradife Loft We funk thus low "This faculty is free from compulfion, and o {fpon%aneous, and free from determination by the partiHale cular objeét Poffibl ther were others who affifted Harold partly out of fear and compulfion Hale on Common Law Comru'Lsive. adj. [from compulfer, Fr compulfus, Latin.] Having the power t compel; forcible The Danube, vaft and deep Supreme of rivers ! to the frightful brink Urg'd by compulfive arms, foon as they reach'd Philips New terror chill'd their veins The clergy would be glad to recover their due by a more fhort and compulfive method Savift Compu LSIVELY. adv. [from compulfive. By force ; by violence Compu'LSIVENESS z /. [from compul five.] Force; compulfion €oMPU'LSORILY. 4dv. [from compulfory. If, ‘inftea o twenty-four letters are a finite number {o woul 7. / CoMPUTA TION 72 CON all combination knowledge. 1. To know [from compuse. fix in the mind Pretty anfwers Here are your parts ; and I am to entreat you © con them by to-morrow night Our underftanding cannot in this body mi‘; san fll t'h an Go o dg wl kn th t rl cle f bl vif th ove mi co er or b a ble vif m Wa Compute how much water would be requifite t lay the earth under water Burnet's Theory of the Earth inferiour creatures th Shew it him written ; and, havthin t . afte e written in the pa Where they did compute by weeks, yet flill th Holder on Time year was meafured by months he ba o i t c e canned the fir S o ‘Holder' Alas! not dazzled with their noon-tide ray Compute the morn and ev'ning to the day Compu'TE: n /. [computus, Lat.] Computation ; calculation Shakefpeare's Mizfiummer thbf s Dr. count ope Sbakejpeart rings To reckon ; to calculate ; to number ; A tale that blends their glory with their fhan; have you not been xquamu with goldfmiths wives, and conn'd them ou [computo, Latin. The whole amount of that enormous fame It is a word now litdl in ufe, except in ludicrous language We pafs for women of fifty: many additiona years are thrown into female comtpusations of this Addifor's Guardian nature 2. To ftudy; to commit to memory; ;0 2. The fum colletted or fettled by calculation t Of mufes, Hobbinol, I.conze no flul} et un m ou pai t m t Enoug Shenfer's Paftorals Shakefpeare's Richard 111 w. a Old awymen connen mc}n thinge ; that is, Old women have ml'lC My princely fathe Then, by juft computation of the time Found that the iffue was not his 7o COMPUTE @. a. [connan, Sax. toknow as, in Chaucer 1. The a& of reckoning ; calculation pros and cors there wer The books of whiiclhom conn'd s zfl Are fuch'as you have w f All this wh m b{' a talogue of h put up the devi 3 T |
