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Show CRU 1 .Culmiferous plants aré fuch a have a {moot Jointed ftalk, and ufually hollow and at eac Joint the falk is wrapped about wit fingle, narrow, long, {harp-pointed leaves, and the r feeds ar contained in chaffy hufks. RQuincy There are alfo feveral fort of graffes willy if cultivated, be moft flourifhing i tion; and, as the foil is good, and no coft wanting to improve it, we muft entertai the richeft harveft Feltor on th z. 'To improve ; to meliorate both o rice, rye, maize, panic, millet Arbuthnot -3. Blameable ; blameworthy Blame; guilt # [fro whea If we perform this duty pitifully and culpably, i is not to be-expected we thould communicate holily Taylor €uLPrIT. 7. /. [about this word ther ' s great difpute. - Itis ufed by the judg at criminal trials, who whe . We ought to blame:the cu/ture, not the foil Fix'd to no fpot is happinefs fincere On of th "may b ‘raigne May it fo appear; the wif And; after forms of law, was laft requir' To name the thing that woman moft defir'd. Dryd An author is in the condition of a culprit; th publick are his judges : by allowing too much, an condefcending ty0 far, he mayinjure his own caufe and, by pleading and aflerting too boldly, he ma difpleafe: the court Priorls Preface to Solonton Cu'LTER. 7./ [culter, Latin.] The iro of the plough:perpendicular to thefhare It 1s commonly written caulter Her fallow lee The darnel, hemlock, and rank fumitory, Doth root upon ; while that the-ca/ter ruft ‘That fhould deracinate fuch favagery Shakefpeare's-Henry V To CULTIVATE v. a. [cultiver, Fr.] N of ordnance : "originally: a fooner has he touch' the flying ball But 'tis already more than half the mall a where, if it chances to prick embz}rraffment.; - .obftru&ion ; hindrance ; difturbance ; 1 Vexa SEal © o Bidney Thus fade thy helps, and thus thy cumbers {pringi B SpenfEr OB CTIV i cumber o ‘1. Troublefome ; vexatious » g I . denty and to write: the fecond by fome de.t,a&s in the firfk: thefe are the cumberfome Egrq\{xfi_fgs kof T T < Arbutbnot on Alimentse Cdathors. adv tha produce hln_dranc - and hindrance ;. 1mpec!1ment. Extol not riches then, the toil of fools ,e ; more a ea a notcf The wife:man's cumbri To flacken virtue, andfiabat; her edge; e TyL' pr[laonuongt eyod o sytro4Nm.cumberd t ma meri praue 1. To forward or improve the produét of || ¢ And fuch 3 furyfrom his arm't has got; Cu'mBrOUS: adj. [ the earth by manual indaftry As-from a fmoaking cufverin *twere fhote. B aller. 1 Troublefome; vexatious; dlfiur}z!:lgo;d [ from cumber e VeXation. ‘Cu'MBERSOMENESS. 7 /. [from cumber- Jeme.} . Encumbrance 3, hindrance oh. ¢ ftruétion.. bers. |] MBnRANCE. 7. /. [ fi from. cumbe u' CC Burden 1 { fome.] Ina troublefome manner; in S -manne g ( q .Y Nefw.ton s Opticks Cu MPBERSOMELY ‘ ¥ ery long tibes ate cumberfame, and fC,aICG o be readily managed I was drawn in, to write the firft part b)f acci- . < 3. Unwieldy; unmanageable.. Thinking it too early, as long as they had any day,. to break off !fo pleafinga (:,c)mpany,._wnt Sidnes going to perform a cumberfome obedience 2. Burdenfome; embarraffing g . Raleigh e oroiba | Cu'mBERSOME. adj. [from cumber.] LvER. 7. [ [columba, Lat. culpne, Sax. A pigeon.. An old word Wilkins's Math.. Magic Here a well polith'd mall gives us the jo \! To fee out prince his matchlefs farce employ D‘ The greateft fhips are leaft ferviceable, go ver deep in water, are of. marvellous charge and fearfu by Zhomfon, but without authority pounds of powder, and a bullet of twelve pounds the owner, it will tear the thief.. Grezo's Cofmologia Fatler Awhole cannon requires, for every charge; fort pounds of powder, and a bullet of fixty - fou pounds:; a-culveriny fixteen pounds:of powder, an a.bullet of nineteen pounds; a.demi-cylverin, nin o Doth' the bramble cumber a garden? It make diftedfy.0r tf anm vas doiih ( Caol tion ; burdenfomenefs Had he fo done, he had him fnatch'd away Morelight than. cz/ver in the faulcon's fift, Spenfer Whence, borne on liguid wing ' The founding culver thoots Thomfon's Sgring Cu'MBER. n. /. [#omber, Dutch. cultivate; to manure ; to till. It is ufe A fpecie ' hawk to as grea By the occafion thereof T was brough | cumber and danger; ‘aslightly any' might efcape .Pape . /. [colouvrine, French, bufy ; to diftract with multiplicity the better hedge 7o Cu'LTURE. @. a. [from the noun.] T Cu'LVERIN 5. To be troublefome in'any place culture, as fkilful gardeners blot a colour out of judge being that the prifone found innocent. A man ar- before his judge: C The knight appear'd, and filence they, proclaim hen fitht the calprit anfwer'd t> his name. Martha was cambered about much ferving, Luka, might wear any paflion out ofa family b tulip that hurts'its beauty 47 of cares 2. Art of improvement and ‘melioration Culprit, God fend thee a good deliverance It is likely that it is a corruption o Dwil paroit 4. T Sba/aefi;fare's Fulins Cafar . Then to the culture of the willing glebe. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Thom/os 1 Domeftick fury, and fierce civil firife Shall cumber all the parts of Italy They rofe as vigorous.as.the fun the pri foner declares himfelf not guilty, an puts. himfelf upon his trial, anfwers to diftrefs ceSa Sisa '3. To involve in difficulties and.dangers of itfelf, and this cu/ture did.rather retar our toil frivolous ones,'is not only loft labour, but cumbers L"-‘*f g the memory to no purpofe than advance R Bacon The plough was not invented till after the deluge ; the earth requiring little or no care or cu/tzre, but yielding its increafe freely, and withou labour and toil Woodward Where grows >-Where grows it not? If vai Cu'Lrarry. adv. [from culpable.] Blameably; criminally 1 The multiplying variety of arguments, efpeciall underftanding, that there may come fruit of it 2 Efdras, viii. 6 Thefe three laft were flower than the ordinar culpable. ( _ Shakéfpeare's Timpn Give us feed unto our heart, and cxlture to ou All fuch ignorance ‘is voluntary, and therefore culpable; forafmuch as it was in every man's powe t> have prevented it South biot o than Do Let it not:cumber your better remembrance 1. The a& of cultivation; the a& of tillin the ground ; tillage Hooker learning.and maftery of 2 tongue, being lefs CULTURE. ». /. [cultura, Latin. might always. be acknowledged, Thou only art holy | 2. To crowd or load with {'Omething‘ufe.. It has been lately complained of, by fome cu/tivators of clover grafs, that from a great quantit of the feed not any grafs fprings up ~ Boyle | be cumbered with any othe difficulties, as is don Locke, L in this way of proceeding o improvement uneafy and unpleafant enough in‘itfelf, fhould not or endeavours to forward any vegetabl The wifdom of God fetteth before us in Scriptu fo many admirable patterns of virtue, and no on of them without fomewhat noted wherein the were calpable; to the end that to Him alone i Cu'LrasLenEss Th who improves, promotes, or meliorates Thefe being perhaps culpable of this crime, o favourers of their friends Spenfer's State of Irel only art juf yeat by cultivation. and im product, or any thing elfe c#pabl Clogg'd with his'cloaths; ‘and cumber'd with his Curtiva'ror.n /i [from cultivare.] On 2. Guilty: with of Hardly his head the plu-nging plot rears; South A foundation of good fenfe, and a cultivation o learning, arerequired to give a feafoning to retireément, and make us tafte the blefli Dryden f g He be approv'd'in practice culpable. Shak. Hen V1 *Drydens Fabs, difeoveries Proceed no ftraiter *gainft our uncle Glo'fter Than from true evidence of good eftee You give him death, that intercept his hafte, provement, may be advanced to higher and brighte [culpabilis, Latin. And would but cumber and retard his flight In which his only excellence is plac'd melioration An innate light difcovers the common notion evil, which Walton's: Augley ‘Why afks he what avails him no 2. Improvement in general; promotion an to make gar obftrud 1. 'To embarrafs ; to'entangle ; intofigh bles of goo \and. cowllips 7o CU'MBER. @. a. [kommeren, tomberss to iffurbi, Dutchi o ecind ¢ Wi CurTiva'rion. n. /. [from cultivate. ‘1. The art or pra@ice of improving foils and forwarding or meliorating vegeta CuimMiNa‘TION. 7. /. [from culminate. ‘The tranfit of 2 planet through the meridian CuLpasr'LiTy. 2. / [from culpable. Blameablenefs Tho lanids. With wifdom, difcipline, and liberal arts Th® embellithments of life Addifor's Cato Far and wide his eye commands For fight no obftacle found here, or thade But all funthine; as when his beams at noo Culminate from th' equator. Milton's Paradife Lofp 1. Criminal cropping : culverkey . To cultivare the wild licentious favag g s Looking down the meadow Were we but lefs indulgent to our faults And patience had to cultivate our thoughts, - Our mufe would flourifh Waller 90 CULMINATE. «. » [ culmen, Lat. To be vertical ; to be in the meridian adj Cu'LVERKEY. 7 /o A flower 1 could fe producnor, car hopes o Clafficks To make man mild and fociable to many e o Ere Thofe excellent feeds implanted in your birth the Cyprus and culmiferous kinds; fome wit broader, others with narrower laaves Woodaward on Foffils . The propereft food of the vegetable kin do Is taken from the farinaceous or mealy feed o fome (u/mffsr_cu: plants5 as oats, barley, wheat CULPABLE eih Uty _ |
