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Show C:Ri Let a beaft be lord of beafts, and his ¢rih Mal Ra'nd at the king's meffe Shakefpeare's Hamlet Sollong as 1 am loyal, true, and crimelefs Shakefpeare's Henry V1 fteer and lion at one crip fhall meet And harmlefs fespents lick the pilgrim's feet, P pe Cri‘MINAL. adj. [from crime. 1. Faulty ; contrary to right to duty ; contrary to law 2. The ftall or cabin of an ox 3. A {mall habitation ; a cottage. Why rather, fleep, lieft thou in {moaky cribs Live thou, and to thy mother dead atteft That clear the died from blemith eriminal. Spenfer What we approve in our friend, we can hardl be induced to think criminal in ourfelves. Rogers U‘pon uneafy pallets ftretching thee Than in the perfum'd chambers of the great Shatkefpeare T Cr15. @. 4. [from the noun. ] T({i{hu 3. No Cr1'BBAGE. 7. /. A game at cards CRIUBBLE. 2. /i [cribrum, Latin.] A cornTh Gay Some particular duties of piety and charity which were moft criminoufly omitted before Hammond CrI'MINOUSNESS. z. /. [from criminous. Wickednefs ; guilt I could neve whol 7. Lat crime Ex. Bay leaves between And primrofes green High God, be witnefs thatT guiltlefs am But if yourfelf, Sir knight, ye guilty find Spenfer's Paflorals Embeilith the white violet Crimp. adj. [from crumble, or crimble. Or wrapped be in loves of former dame As in their crime Milton No crime was thine, if *tis no crime to love. Pope CrIUMEFUL. adj. [from ¢rime and full. Wicked ; criminal 5 faulty in a" hig dfzgree 5 contrar virtue to duty Cr1I'"MELESS. adj. [fro cent; without crime 1. Friable ; brittle; eafily crumbled; eafily reduced to powder No ¢rime. Inno the fowler, warn' By thefe good omens, with {wift early fteps Treads the crimp carth, ranging through fields-an Philips glades 2. Not confiftent cant word contrary t You proceeded not againft thefe feats So crimeful and fo capital in nature. Shak, Hamles Her waft thoy L Shakefpe Th evidenc backward an no is ¢rimp forwards forcible lo the witneffes fwea an contradi¢t them felves ; and his tenants ftick by him Arbuthnot's obn Bull CRY'MPLE @. a [from rample, crum Ple, crimple.] To contraét; to corrugate to cawfe to fhrink or contract i Hy Whip him, fello Till, like a boy, you fee him cringe his fa And whine aloud for mercy. Shak. Ant. a 7 CRINGE @. 7 [4riechen To bow; to pay court with bow fawn ; to flatter Flatterers have the flexor mufcles fo firong they are always bowing and cringing. The cringing knave, who feeks a plac th Without fuccefs, thus tells his cafe CrINI'GEROUS. adj. [criniger, L Hairy; overgrown with hair w. n. [krinckelen, Dutc 7o CRUNKLE To go in and out; to run in flexure diminutive of crankle Unlefs fome fweetnefs at the bottom lie Who cares for all the crinklizg of the pie King's Caoqu 7 @.a CrRI'NKLE 'To mould intoin equalities CrUNKLE. 7 Jf [fro wrinkle ; a finuofity o the verb.] CRI'NOSE. adj. [from erinis, Latm". Did Hairy CrIno0'sI1TY. 7 /. [from crinofe.] Hal_r a Di nefs l ep _h Sa pe cp n E P CRI'' Dutch. A lame man ; one thathas lof bs li hi o uf th oy "or never en pr o an ea ap a gr wi Donne priety, writes it cregple, from cree He, poor man, by your firft order died And that a winged Mercury did bear: ome tard cripple had the countermand ru in er de mu de re th d are in my mi ft pl cri la w the ref th o A ;P, n ft t de ma co Pa wh h his bir S dff tej Sba ed bur hi fe t pfi to 'SI' hat ca ay dpg wh bu bs li m i pl cri I a on his feet 70 CRINGE. @. a. [from friech man.] To draw together; to co of any fuch crimi Upon her head a crimofin coronet With damafk rofes and daffadilies fet An at contrary to right; an offence ; great fault; an a& of wickednefs With crime do not it cover, but difclofe the fame Spenfer Undergo with me one guilt, cne crime Of tafting Milton Like in punithmen be convince CRr1'MOSIN, adj. [crimofino, Italian; commonly written as it is pronounced, crizzJon.] A {pecies of red colour Diyden [crimen Let me be grateful ; but let far from m Be fawning cringe, and falfe differbling looks crime noufnefs in him, as willingly to expofe his life to th ftroke of juftice, and malice of his enemies King Charles Brerewood on Languages The crier calls alou Our old nobility of Trojan blood Who gape among the crowd for their precariou CRIME D‘,ygmvs'fih For jealoufy is but a kin Of clap and crincum of the mind Hammond Cri'MINOUSLY. adv. [from criminous. Enormouily ; very wickedly Eccl.xx. 15 od ,, Crr'ncumM. z /. [acant word.] A cram a contration ; whimfy 7. /. [criminatio, Latin. by Chrift Cri‘ckeTIiNG dpple. n. /o A {mall fpecie of apple Cr1'ER. #. /[ [from ¢ry.] The office whofe bufinefs is to cry or make proclamation sultitude prefent ftand in a fufpenfe criminous guilt, is the forfeiture of his right an claim to all mercies, which are made over to hi A lo th throug Here didft thou fall 5 and here thy hunter Sign'd in thy fpoil, and crimfon'd in thylethe Bacon The punithment that belongs to that great ‘an The judge, to dance, his brother ferjeant call ‘The fenator at cricket urge the ball Pope an Pardon me, Julius brave hart all three ruined, no The a& of accufing ; accufation ; arraignment ; charge CRrRI'MINATORY. adj. [from crimina, Latin.] Relating to accufation; accufing cenforious Cr1'MINOUS. adj. [ criminofus, Latin. Wicked ; iniquitous; enormouily guilty at which the contenders drive a bal with fticks in oppofition to eath other filence D 7o Cri'MsoN. w. a. [from the nop To dye with crimfon #. / CrIMINA'TION 2. [from cpyce, Saxon, a fick.] A fport comman [from criminal.] ‘CrINGE. # /. [from the verb.] Guiltinefs ; want of innocence fervile civility Far from all refort of mirth Save the crickez on the hearth Milton The df‘olgmn death-watch click'd the hour fh ied crier wound held chief place o As our thoughts extend to all fubjeéts, the Rogers may be criminally employed on all Shakefpeare Th CrI'MINALLY. adv. [from criminal. Not innocently; wickedly; guiltily Didft thou not hear a noife w1 heard the owl fcream, and the crickess cry He openeth his mouth like acrier Shakefpeare's Hop And the difdainful foul came rufhin fentence, as delinquents and criminals CrRIU'MINALNESS 1. Beauty's enfign ye by war, or by any other difafter, but by juftice an ovens and fireplaces her then, being a maid"e Is crimfon in thy lips, and in thy cheeks The ¢rimfon frream diftain'd his arms ar 2. A man guilty of a crime authority in their countries » her naked feeing felf as, a criminal profecution Ali three perfons that ha P'.'f" p, rofed over with the virgin crimfon of modeft the deny the appearance of a naked blind bo Rogers Was ever criminal forbid to plead Curb your ill-manner'd zeal. Dryden's Spanifb Fr 2. [from cpyce, Saxon, a ftake.] A painful ftiffne(s in the neck CRI'CKET. n. [ [hrekel, from Areken, t - make a noife, Dutch. . An infect that fqueaks or chirps abou {eat or ftool civil you blam C 2. Red in general Ca ayl_c & c"w". The bluthing poppy with a crimfon hue Cri'MINAL. . /. [from crime. 1. A man accufed a& of fifting, or feparating by a fieve Crick.n [ 1. [from criceo, Italian. 'The noife of door 3. [from #riechen, Germ. to creep. Why does the foil endu the criminal law Did And thrilling crickes in the chimney cried " As crimfon feems to be little clfe tha 3 ver red, with an eye of blue; fo fome kinds feem to be little elfe than heightened yellow 2 The negle@ of any of the relative duties, renders us criminal in the fight of God s Ttalian. CRI'MSON. 7. /. gcr'z'm 1. Red, fomewhat darkened wich b nocent Now I am cabbin'd, cribd'd, confin'd, bound i To'iaucy doubts and fears Shakefpeare's Mach Criera'r10N. 2. /. [cribro, Latin. in crime ; no wit z. Guilty ; tainte up in a narrow habitation ; to confine to cage fieve contrar eordingly crimpled them 5 ~Th He paffed the cautery My foes could not procure me any feathe Bentic See the blind beggar dance, the cripple fillgi‘ The ot a hexo, lupatick a king |