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Show CO CO ConDE'NSABLE re thr at T all affairs of importance the nev Ictfxe 'xe hdt wlu ou wit ceffary concurrents an try indu ftr ind ; time be difpatche s lti fac Piety o Deca Bacon's Natural Hiffory The firong concuffion on the heaving tid To CoNDE'NSATE. w. a. [condenfs, Latin. To condenfe ; to make thicker There want not inftances of fuch an umycrfa conciffion of the whole globe, as muft needs impl Concu'ss1VE. adj. [concuffus, Lat.] Having the power or quality of fhaking veter, by condenfation, may become earth ; th fame reafon teacheth, that earth, rarefied, ma become water Raleigh's Hiftory By water-glaffes the account was not regular for, from attenuation and condenfation, the hour were fhorter in hot weather than in cold Brown's Vylgar Errours The fupply of its moifture is by rains and fnow and dews and condenfation of vapours, and perhap And ev'ry tongue brings in a fev'ral tale And ev'ry tale condemns me for a villain Shakefpeare's Richard I11 Is he found guilty ? wYes, truly, is he, and condemn'd upon 't Shake[peare's Henry VII Confidered as a judge, it condemns where it ough to abfolve, and pronounces abfolution where i Fiddes's Sermons ought to condemn by fubterraneous paflages 2. It has zo before the punifhment fhall be betrayed unto th the fun, raife many enviou When all that is within him does conden Shakefpeare's Macketh Itfelf for being there Dryden's Zneids Preface as to do his brother a | injury, will fcarce be fo juft as to condemn himfel for it Locke They who approve my condu in this particular are much more numerous than thofe who cordem The righteous:that is dead thall condemn the un adj Wifdom, iv. 16 [fro condemn. Blameable; culpable He commands to deface the print of a cauldro in afhes; which firily to obferve, were condemn__ablefuperfition Brown demning; the ftate of being condemned There is therefore now no condemnation to them Romans, viii Conve'MNnaToORY. adj. [from condemn. Pafling a fentence of condemnation, o of cenfure H tha paffe th firft condemnafo;:y {entence .is like. the incendiary in a popular tumult, wh is chargeable with all thofe diforders to which h gave rife Go er me o the Tongue Conos'unEr 7 ConpESCE'NSION. 7. [ [from: condefecend. Voluntary humiliation ; defcent from fuperiority ; voluntary fubmiffion to equa lity with inferiours [from gt ¥t forbids pride, and ambition, and' vain glory and commands humility, and modefty, and condeTillotfon Jeenfion to others Courtefy and condefcenfion is an happy quality, which never fails to make its way into the goo Dryden's Virgil opinion weighty clofe They migh be feparated without confociatin riour no $ 81 Taylor's Wartby Commun equa no haughty [ condignss Latin.7 terms arrogant adj Worthy of a perfon ; fuitable ; deferv ed; merited : it isalways ufed of fome thing deferved by crimes Unlefs it were a bloody murtherer, 1 never gave them condiga punithment. Shakefpeare's Henry V1 Confider who is your friend, he that would: have brought him to condign punifbment has faved him Berntley's Sermons or he that Arbuthnots Coxp1'cNNESs. 7 /. [from condign.] Suit ablenefs ; agreeablenefs to deferts. Di&. Such as ftand upon high places near the fe ~blamer; a cenfurer; a cenfor coaft, at the time of herring fithing, to make figns Some few are the only refufers and condemmers of | ° to the fifhers which way the fhole pafleth, which this catholick pracices o CONDI'GN into the huge condenfe bodies of planets Connr'wsex. 7 Jo [from condenfe.] ftrong metalline veflel, wherein to crow the air, by means of a fyringe faftene thereto Quincy. CoxpE‘Ns1TY. 22 /. [from condenfe.] Th ftate of being condenfed ; condenfation denfenefs ; denfity :COPNDERS. 7. /. [conduire, French. and allays th ConNDESCE'NSIVE. adj. [from condefcend Courteous ; willing to treat with infe mafly They colour, fhape, and fiz Aflume, as likes them beft, condenfe or rare. Milr and' into the very heart envy which always attends a high ftation Atterbury's Sermons Raphael, amidft his tendernefs, fhews fuch a dignity and condefeenfion in all his behaviour, as ar Addifo {uitable to a fuperiour nature CoxDE"NSE. adj. [from the verb.] Thick CONDEMNA'TION. #. /. [condemnatio, La- tin.] The fentence by which any one i doomed to punifhment ; the a& of con We condefcendingly made Luther's works umpize Atterbury in the controverfy Some lead their youth abroad, while fome condenf Their liquid ftore, and fome in cells difpenfe denfe ; condenfated [from conde adv Jeending.] By way of voluntary humiliation; by way of kind conceflion were capable t King Charles cave, does prefently there condenfe into little ftones Boyle's Scept. Chym All vapours, when they begin to condenfe an coalefce into fmall parcels, become firft of tha bignefs whereby azure muft be refle¢ted, befor they can conftitute other colours. Neavton's Opticks 5. Ta fhew guilt by contraft ConDE'MNABLE CoNDESCE'NDINGLY which The water falling from the upper parts of th land in an hundred ta2 Chronicles godly which are living CoNDESCE'NDENCE. . /. [condefcendance French.] Voluntary fubmiffien to a flat of equality with inferiours 7o ConDpE'NSE. @. 7. To grow clofe and weighty; to withdraw its parts into narrow compafs And the king of Egypt put him down at Jerufalem, and condemned th lents of filver With corporal fervitude, that my mind eve Will condefeend to fuch abfurd commands.? 2ilton Nor fhall my refolutio Difarm itfelf, nor condefcend to parl Denbam's Sophy ‘With foolifh hopes Such denfe and folid ftrata arreft the vapour a the furface of the earth, and colle€t and condenfe i there Weodward Spectator 4. To fine exhalations condenfed by a popular odium cloud the brighteft merit flourithed in the fcene, is con it Bentley Can they think me fo broken, fo debas'd Moving in fo high a fphere, he muft needs, a ‘Who then fhall blam His pefter'd fenfes to recoil and ftart He who was fo unjuf mit ; to become fubject to infpiflate: oppofed to rarefy minal : contrary to approve demned in the ruelle 3. To ftoop; to bend ; to yield ; to fub and weighty; to drive or attraét the parts of any body nearer to each other ; 3. To cenfure ; to blame ; to declare cri poet, wh He did not primarily intend to appoint this way but condefcended to it, as accommodate to their pre Tillotfor fent ftate 7o CONDE'NSE. @. a. [condenfo, Latin. To make any body more thick, clofe fcribes, and they fhall condemn him to death Matt. xx. 18 Th In gracious clemency does condefcend On thefe conditions, to become your friend Dryden's Indian Emperor If by natural arguments it may be proved, tha My confcience hath a thoufand feveral tongues i Spain's mighty monarch, ConDENsA'TION. x. [ [from condenfate. The a& of thickening any body, o making it more grofs and weighty : oppofite to rarefaction 7o CONDE'MN. «. a. {condemno, Latin. 1. To find guilty; to doom to punifhment : contrary to abfolve fon of ma z. To.confent to do more than mere juftic can require Water by nature is white; yea, thickened o condenfate, moft white, as it appeareth by the hai and fnow Peacham an agitation of the whole abyfs Woodward's Natural Hiffory Th This method carries a very humble and condeJeending air, when he that inftrués feems to be th Watt enquirer 7o CoxDE'NSATE. v. n. 'To grow thicker CONDE'NSATE. adj. [condenfatus, Latin. Made thick; condenfed; comprefled into lefs {pace Pope's Odyffey 2. The ftate of being thaken 7o CONDESCE'ND. w. . [condifcendre Fr. from condefcends, Latin. 1. To depart from the privileges of fuperiority by a voluntary fubmiffion ; t fink willingly to equal terms with inferiours ; to {ooth by familiarity denfity, but condenfable yet further, every refitanc works fomething upon the mover to condenfe it Digby on the Soul Roll'd back the veflel to the ifland's fide in the water, than to thofe in the fhips. Thefe b likewife called buers, by likelihood of the Frenc Comwell buyer, exclamare, and balkers able; and not being in the utmoft extremity o whic from the concuffion of the air cliff; by a kind of blue colour that the ffh caufet This agent meets with refitance in the move metr io ta ag ki fh o a Th 1 faction in popug bells It is believed that great ringino air ile pef e ipa dif hat s citi lou [from condenfate. That which is capable of condenfation that which can be drawn or comprefle into a narrower compafs /. [concuffio, Liat. CONCU'SSION adj Cowpi'cnry. adv. [from condign.] De{ervedly ; according to merit Di& Co'NDIMENT. #. /. [condimentum, Latin. Seafoning ; fauce ; tha whic the appetite by a pungent tafte. excite As for radith and the like, they are for condi mentsy and not for nourithment. Bacon's Nats Hiff Many things are {wallowe by animals.rather fo condiment, guft; ov medicament, than any fubftan~ |- ~may better appear to fuch as ffand npen. fome Kigh | tial putriments Birorums COoNRISELR LE |