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Show Take of manchet about three otinces, the crum only thin cut; and let it be Botled in milk till i Bacon _grow to a pulp CrU'RAL Tbmfin's Winter Attra& his flender feet 9o Cru'MEBLE. @, a. [from crumb.] P break into fmall pieces; to comminute Crusa'pE t\'g Fleth is but the glafs which holds the duf That meafureés all our time, which alfo fhal Herbert ‘Be crumbled into duft He with his bare wand can unthread thy joints And ¢rimble all thy finews Milion By frequent parcelling and fubdividing of inheritances, in procefs of time they became fo divide 3 Full of crufadses Crusg 7o CRUSH without any fincere regard for the public good Atterbury The bill leaves three hundred pounds a year t the mother churchj which they can'divide like_wife, and crumble as low as their will and pleafure will difpofe of them Swoift 7o Cru'MBLE pieces To fall into {mal w. There is o hot a fummer in my brain ‘That all my bowels crumble up to-duft Shakefpeare's King Fobn Nor is the profit fmall the peafant makes "Who fmooths with harrow, or who pounds wit th rakes i Dryden's Georgicks The crumbling clods Ambition figh'd : fhe found it vain to truf ' The faithlefs column, and the crumbling buft. Pope If the ftone is brittle, it will often crumble, an - pafs in the form of gravels Arbuthnot on Dier ‘What houfe, when its materials crumble Muft not inevitably tumble Savift For the little land that remains made by the late at againft popery .daily crumble away provifion i that it wil Savift Cru'MENAL. 2. /. [from crumena, Latin. - A purfe The fat ox, that woonnt ligye in the ftall Is now faf ftalled in her crumenal Spenfer's Paft Cru'MMY. adj. [from crum.] Soft CRUMP. adj. [cpump, Saxon ; irom Dutch 5 #rumm, German. the back Whe the workme Crooked i took meafure of him, h was crump thouldered, an than the left the right fide highe L'Eftrange 7o Cru'MPLE. w. a. [from cramp ; o corrupted from rample, rompelen, Dutch. To draw into wrinkles ; to crufh together in complications Sir Roger alighted from his horfe, and expofin his palm to two or three that fiood by him, the crumpled it into all fhapes, and diligently fcanne every wrinkle that could be made Addifon Cru'MPLING apple 7 /i A {mall degenerat 90 CRUNK v. 7. 'To cry like Zo CRU'NKLE. { crane Dis& Cru'preR. #. [ [from croupe, Fr. th buttocks of the horfe.] That part of th horfeman's furniture that reaches fro the faddle to the tail i Clitophon had received fuch a blow that h had loft the reins of his horfe, with his head wel nigh touching the crupper of the horfe Sidney "Where have you left the money that I gave you ==-Oh-fixpence that I had a Wednefday laft "To pay the faddler for my miftrefs' crupper. Shak Full oft the rivals met, and neither {par' His utmoft force, and each forgot to ward ‘The head of this was to the faddle bent Theother backward to thecrupper fente clean.sh data import.tsv out README Dryde Phillips «. a. [ecrafer, French. Theafs thruft herfelf unto the wall, and crufbe Balaam's foot againft the wall., Numbers, xxii. 2 5 an defluxion fro th head, and fome aftringent plafters cru/b out puruBacon lent matter He crufbed treafure out of his fubjets purfes, b forfeitures-upon penal laws Bacon Bacchus, that firft from out the purple grap Crz?b'd the fweet poifon of mifufed wine. AMilron fought and fell like one, butdeath deceiv'd me I wanted weight of feeble Moors upon me To crufb my foul out Dryden's Don Sebaftian 2. To prefs with violence You fpeak him fafee I don't extend him, Sir: within himfel Crufb him together, rather than unfol His meafure fully Shake[peare's Cymbeline When loud winds from diff 'rent quarters rufh Vaft clouds encount'ring one another crufb. Waller 3. 'To overwhelm ; to beat down Put in their hands thy bruifing irons of wrath That they may crufb down, with a heavy fall Th' ufurping helmets of our adverfaries Shake[peare's Richard 111 Vain is the force of man, and heav'n's as vain To crufb the pillars which the pile fuftain Dryden's Zneid 4. To fubdue ; to conquer beyond refiftance They ufe them to plague their enemies, or t opprefs and crufb fome of their own too ftubbor frecholders Spenfer on Ireland Mine emulatio Hath not that honour in 't it had; fo I thought to ¢r#f him in an ‘equal force . Shakefpeare's Coriolanus True {word to fword "This a& Shall bruife the head of Satan, crufb his ftrength Defeating fin and death, his two main arms. Milt What can that man fear, who takes care t pleafe a Being that is {o able to cru/b all his adverfaries ? a Being that can divert any misfortun from befalling him, or turn any fuch misfortun Addifon's Guardian to his advantage 79 CrusH. w. 7. To b come in a clofe body condenfed t Thou fhalt flourifh in immortal youth Unhurt amidft the war of elements The wreck of matter, and the cru/b of worlds Addifon's Cato CRUST. a. /. [cruffa, Latin. 1. Any fhell, or external coat, by whic any body is enveloped hid under a cruf? of drofs 2. A Arbuthnot on Aliments 3. The cafe of a pie, made of meal, an baked He was never fuffered to go abroad, for fear o cold whe a buck he fhoul have been hunt he was by his mother' fide Th' impenetrable cruff thy teeth defies And, petrified with age, fecurely lies. Dryd. Fum 5. A wafte piece of bread Y are liberal now3 but when your turn is fped You'ltk with-me choak'd with every cruf? of bread Dryden Men will do tricks, like dogs, for crufls. L' Efir 7o CruUST. w. a: [from the noun. 1. To envelop; to cover with .a hard cafe Why gave you me a monarch's foul And craffed it with bafe plebeian clay Dryden Nor is it improbable' but that, in procefs o time; the whole furfacg of it may be crufted over as the iflands enlarge themfelves, and the bank clofe in upon them. Addifon on Ttaly. And now their legs, and breafts, and bodies ftoo Crufted with bark, and hard'ning into wood Addifon In fome, who have run up to men without education, we may obferve many great qualities darkened and eclipfed; their minds are cruffed over like diamonds in the rock Felton 2. To foul with concretions If your mafter hath many mufty, or very fou and cruffed bottles, let thofe be the firft you truc at the alehoufe Savift 70 CrusT. w. n. 'To gather or contrat a cruft; to gain a hard covering I contented myfelf with a plafter upon the plac that was burnt, which cruffed and healed in ver few days Temple Crusrta'ceous adj [from crufa, Lat. Shelly, with joints ; not teftaceous ; no with one continued uninterrupted fhell Lobfter is cruffaceous, oyiter teftaceous. I is tru that ther are fome fhells fuc a thofe of lobfters, crabs, and others of cruffacesu kinds, that are very rarely found at land Woodward's Natuaral Hiffory CrusTa'cEousnEss. z /. [from cruftaceous.] 'The quality of having jointe thells Cru'sTiLY. adv. [from craffy.] Peevifh ly5 fnappifhly 5 harfhly Cru'sTiNESS. z /. [from crufly. 1, The quality of a cruft z. Peevithnefs ; morofenefs Cru''sTyY. adj. [from cruft. 1. Covered with a cruft Th egg itfelf deferves our notice :: its part within, and its crufly coat without, are admirabl well fitted for the bufinefs of incubation A colliCrusH. z /. [from the verb. fion ; the aét of rufhing together I have known the ftatu into the lateals 4. The outer hard part of bread A goldfmith's melting rheum The vifcous cruf? ftops the entry of the chyl Addifon's Spectator 1. To prefs between two oppofite bodies to {queeze ; to force by compreflion Cold ' caufe Addifon on Italy learning how to feafon it, or put it in cruft Shakefpeare's Othello pot ways gathers into a folid piece ing dow See Cruise Cru'seT. #. / tinued eraff; as we fee the fcorium of metals al catchin Believe me, I had rather have loft my purf fations and parties, all aiming at by-interefts n. /. See CROISADE 1. An expedition againft the infidels 2. A coin ftamped with a crofs and crumbled, that there were few perfons of abl eftates Hale's Law of England At the fame time we were crumbled into variou [from crus, craris, Lat. The fharpnefs of the teeth, and the ftrength o the: craral mufcles, in lions and tygers, are th caufe of the great and habitual immorality o thofe animals Arbuthnot More familiar grown, the table crum adj Belonging to the leg 2. A fmall particle or fragment of bread CR CR ‘CR of an empero quit Addiforn on Medals incruftation ; colletio of matte into a hard body different bodies, if they had bee all aGuall Were the river a confufion of never fo man dif folved, they would at leaft have formed one con Derban's Phyfico-Theology 2. Sturdy ; morofe ; {fnappifh: a low word CRUTCH. #. /. [croccia, Ital, croce; Fr crucke, German. 1. A fupport ufed by cripples Ah, thus king Henry throws away his crutch Before his legs be firm to bear his bady Shakefpeare's Henry Vi Hence, therefore, thou nice criztch A fcaly gauntlet now, with joints of fteel Muft glove this hand Shakefpeare's Henry IVe On thefe new crutches let them learn to walk Dryden's Georgicks This fair defec, this helplefs aid call'd wife The bending, crutch of a decrepit life Dryden Rhymeé is a crazch that lifts the weak along Supports the. feeble, but retards the frong. Smith Th |
