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Show CR CRE flomach, whichT have obferved in. many, efpe _eidl pifcivorous birds Cra'WwrisH #z. / Ray on the Greation [ fometime writte 7% CrEax. w. n, fi::orr'u‘ Cra'von. . f. [crayon, French, 1. A kind of pencil; a roll of pafte to 1. To makeha harfh protracte draw lines with crayfifb, properly crewice ; in French ecreviffe.] A {mall cruftaceous fith foun in brooks; the {mall lobfter of fref water Thofe that caft their fhell are the lobfter, th «crab, the crawfih, the hodmandod or dodman " and the. tortoife Bacon Let me to crack live crawvfifb recommend. Pope The common crawfifb, and the large fea craw fifp, both produce the ftones called crabs eyes Let no day pafs over you without drawing line; that is to fay, without working, withou giving fome firokes of the pencil or the crayon Dryden's Dufrefnoy. 1. To break ; to cruth 1 faw then under a green mantling vine ‘That crawis along the fide of yon fmall hill Milton "That crawl/ing infe@, who from mud began Th fireams Dryden but juft contain'd within thei be very neceffary for the threadbar gownman, and every child wh watch the fields at harveft-time Reflect upon that litter of abfurd opinions tha wraw! about the world, to the difgrace of reafon South How will the condemned finner thencrazv/ forth and appear in his filth, before that undefiled tribunal South Behold a rev'rend fire, whom want of grac Has made the father of a namelefs race Craw! through the ftreet, thov'd on, or rudel prefs' By his own {ons, that pals him by unblefs'd ! Pope Cra'WLER. 7. /. [from crawl.] A creeper any thing that creeps Cra'yF1sH. 2./ [See CRawFrIsH. Th The cure of the muriatick and armoniack faltnef require {lim jellies, and crayfifbes meats as fnails tortoifes Floyer putting in cold water Carew's Sur-z./ey When in one night, ere glimpfe of mor His thadowy flail hath threfh'd the cor Let your various creams incircled b With {welling fruit, juft ravifh'd fro a chofen diftraction ; and every finner does wilde and more extravagant ‘things than any man ca do that is crazed and out of his wits; only wit this fad difference, that he know Cra"zEDNESS crepitude intelleét #. / Milk, ftanding fome time, naturall into an oily liquor called cream; and better what h does blue, and more ponderous liquor, cal Lillotfon milk [from crazed.] De brokennefs which, a getteth down the whey. Bacon's Na How the drudging goblin fwet To earn his cream-bowl duly fet That grief hath craz'd my wits. Shak. K. Lear Wickednefs is a kind of voluntary frenzy, an diminutio Arbuthnot o 2. It is ufed for the beft part of a o as, the cream of a jeff 75 CrEaM ' The nature, as of men that have fick bodies, f w. 2 [from the noun. . gather cream likewife of the people in the crazednefs of thei minds, pofleffed with diflike and difcontentmen at things prefent, is to imagine that any thin would help them . Hooker There are a fort of men, whofe vifages Do ¢ream and mantle like a ftanding pon And do a wilful ftiffnefs entertain With purpofe to be dreft in an opinio Cra"ziNESss. 7 f. [from crazy. Of wifdom, gravity, profound conce 1. State of being crazy ; imbecility Shakefpeare's Merchan o weaknefs 7o CREAM. @. a. [from the nou Touchin othe places fhe ma b faid t hold them as one fhould do a wolf by the ears nor will I fpeak now of the crazinefs of her titl to many of thems Howel's Vocal Foreft 2. Weaknefs of intellect Crazy. adj. [ecrazé, French. 1. Broken ; decrepit 1. To {kim off the cream | CrEAM-FACED. adj. [cream and fa Come, my lord We will beftow you in fome better place Fitter for ficknefs and for crazy age Shakefpeare's Henry V1 ‘When people are crazy, and in diforder, it i . natural for them to groan L'Effrange 2. Broken-witted ; fhattered in the intelleét The queen of night, whofe large comman Rules all the fea and half the land And over moift and crazy brains In high fpring-tides, at midnight reigns. Hudibras Pale; coward-looking Thou cream-fac'd lown Where got'ft thou that goofe-look tion, or a violent ficknefs, fhould amaze fo many Watke had they truly confidered CreacHT 7. /. [An Irith word. In thefe faft places, they kept their creaghts, o herds of cattle, living by the milk of the cow without hulbandry or tillage Dawies on Ireland w. 7 It was made penal to the Englifh to permit th Irifh to creaght or graze upon their lands, or prefen them to ecclefiattical benefices, Davies on Jreland Shake[peare's Macheth CRE 4NCE. n. /. [French.] Is, i ‘conry,a fine fmall line, faftened hawk's leath when fhe is firft lure CREASE. 7. /. [from creta, Latin Skinner.} A mark made by doubling an TAERC thing. Phyfick can but mend our crazy ftate Patch an old building, not a new create. Dryden Were it poffible that the near approaches of eternity, whether by a mature age, a'crazy conftitu- 'CrE‘amY. adj. [from cream.] Full cream; having the nature of cream 3. Weak ; feeble ; fhattered 70 CREAGHT river lobiter mill s i It is not your inky brows, yot;n-‘-lb I lov'd him, friend No father his fon dearer, true, to tell thee Cranme 4. To move about hated and defpifed top, and is changed by th of the churn into butter; th 3. To crack the brain ; to impair the intelle& can crawl, t Swift Hath craw/'d into the favour of the king And is his oracle Shakefpeare's Henry VIII o fand 3. To advance flowlv and'flily z. /. [cremor,,Lvatin.} 1. The unctuous or oily part o which, when it is cold, float between twe grinding ftones, bruifeth it to a fin *Tis our firft inten "To fhake all cares and bufinefs from our age 1t will CREAM The tin ore pafleth to the crazing mill, which 2. To move weakly and flowly, or timorouly They like tall fellows crept out of the holes ~and fecretly crawling up the battered walls of th fort, got into it Krnolles For the fleets of Solomon' and the kings o Egypt, it is very apparent they went with grea leifure, and crawled clofe by the fhore-fide Heylyn A look fo pale no quartane ever gave . Thy dwindled legs feem crawling to a grave Dryden's Fuwvenal He was hardly able to craw!/ about the room far lefs to look after a troublefome bufinefs Arbuthnot's Fobn Bull Man isa very worm by birth Vile reptile; weak and vain A while he crawls upon the earth Then fhrinks to earth again Pope The creaking locufts with my voice co They fried with heat, and I with fierce to weaken 2. To powder ‘To craw!; thy fellow-creature, abje& man. Prior ‘While we unburthen'd ¢crawv/ tow'rd death Shakefpeare's King Lear 2. It is fometimes ufed of anima God looking forth, will trouble all his hoft And craze their chariot wheels Milton bounds By flow degrees into their channels craw/ And earth increafes as the waters fall. ~ Dryden A worm finds what it fearches after, only b feeling, as it crawv/s from one thing to another Grew's Cofmologia The vile worm, that yefterday bega On creaking hinges turn'd; to break hi Farrel, concerning the children of popith parents doth feem ‘crazed Hooker Relent, fweet Hermia ; and, Lyfander, yicl Thy crazed title to my certain right., Shakefpeare Till length of years And fedentary numbnefs, craze my limbs. Milton Then through the fiery pillar, and the cloud to move without rifing from the ground as a worm Shkefen No door there was th' unguarded ho In this confideration, the anfwer of Calvin unt 1. To creep ; to move with a flow motien ‘Warm'd by ‘my beams, and kindled into man ‘2. A drawing or defign done with a penci or crayon 7o CRAZE. @. a. [ecrafer, French, t break to pieces.] Hill 90 CRAWL. w. #. [krielen, Dutch. Let not the creaking o of filks, betray thy pogor hefi‘: e:; ggfmge' \ffin&f,; Men of great parts are unfortunat becaufe they go out of the common roa defired lord Bolingbroke to obferve, that the cler ufed an ivory knife, with a blunt edge, t paper, which cut it even, only requiringa firon o hand ; whereas a fharp penknife would go ou Sawift + the creafe, and disfigure the paper 7o CrRE'ASE. w.a: [from the noun. mark any thing by doubling it, {o leave the impreflion 7o CREA'TE. @. a. [creo, Laftim 2 _ 1. To form out of nothing; -to calif exift @ § |