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Show G 4 n. [ [fipia CUTTLE A fith, which when he is purfued by a fith of prey throws out a black liquor, by which h darkens the water and efcapes It is fomewhat ftrange, that the blood of al birds, and beafts, and fithes, fhould be of a re colour, and only the blood of the cuttle thould b Bacon as black as ink He that ufes many words for the explaining an fubjeé, doth, like the cuttle fifh, hide himfelf fo the moft part in his own ink. Ray on the Creation # /o [from curtle. Cu'rTLE foul mouthed fellow; a fellow who blacken the charaéter of others Away you cutpurf _ Hanmer rafcal; yo filth away: by this wine I'll thruft my knif bung in you chaps, if you play the faucy cuttle wit Shakefpeare's Henry 1V mould me Cy'cuE. n. f. [fpclus, Latin; xdxn@-. 1. A circle 2. A round of time; a {pace in which th {fame revolutions being again ; a periodical {pace of time We do more commonly ufe thefe words, fo a to ftile a leffer fpace a cycle, and a greater by th name of period; and you may not improperly cal ofga large period the epocha thereof the beginni Holder on Time 3. 1 ey 0 i method continue again or accoun of a method till' the fame courfe begin ‘We thought we fhould not attempt an unaccep table work, if here we endeavoured to prefent ou gardeners with a complete cycle of what is requifit to be done throughout every month of the year C CY Ewelyn's Kalendar 4. Imaginary orbs; a circle in the heavens How build, unbuild, contriv To fave appearances; how gird the {pher With centrick and excentrick, fcribbled o'e Milton Cycle and epicycle, orb in orb Without thefe precautions the man degenerate into a cynick, the woman into a coquette; th The quantity of water which every revolutio does carry, according to any inelination of the cy man grows fullen and morofe, the woman impertinen and fantaftical Addifon of compartments, bafes, pedeftals, plots, and build- | CY'NOSURE. . /. [from #9y@ ovea. | Th ings; your cy/inder, for vaulted turrets, and round ftar near the north pole, by which fail Wilkins linder, may be eafily found The fquare will make you ready for all manner Peacham buildings ors fteer Cyri'npricaL. ) adj. [ from cylinder. Partaking of the naCyri'NDRICK Towers'and battlements it fee Bofom'd high in tufted trees Where perhaps fome beauty lies ,The cynofure of neighbouring eyes ture of a cylinder; having the form of a cylinder | Cy'on Minera ferri ftalaétitia, when feveral of the cylindrick ftrize are contiguous, and grow togethe into one fheaf, is called brufhiron ore |Cy'PRESS-TREE. 7. [. [cupreffies, Latin 1. The c¢yprefs is a tall ftraight tree, pro of the body where the circulation and the elaftic the wheel revolves in a right line, is th cycloid Cycro'ipav. adj. [from cycloid.] Relating to a cycloid ; as the ¢ycloida fpace, is the fpace contained betwee the cycloid and its fubftance. Chambers CycLOP&EDIA. 7. /. [24x2@- and waideic. A circle of knowledge; a courfe of th " {ciences Cxy'eNET. 7/ [from cycnus, Latin.] young {wan oats; but, fed with weeds, they tafte fithy Mortimer's Hufbandry CY'LINDER. 7. /. [#¢asdear.] A bod having two flat furfaces and one circular of noufe ; its leaves are bitter, and th very {mell and fhade of it are dangerous Cyma'rR. #./. [properly written fimar.] A flight covering; a fcarf Hence the Romans looked upon it to b a fatal tree, and made ufe ¢f it at funeTh rals, and in mournful ceremonies Her comely limbs compos'd with decent care Her body fhaded with a flight cymar Dryden Her bofom to the view was only bare n. /. [Lat, from xvpdrios, cyprefs-tree is always green and neve either rots or is worm-eaten .Calmet In ivory coffers I have ftuff'd my crown A member of architecture, In cyprefs chefts my arras counterpanes Shake[peare He taketh the cyprefs and the oak, which H whereof one halfis convex, and the other concave. There are two forts, of whic frrengtheneth for himfelf among the trees of th one is hollow below, as the other is | foreft If. xliv. 14 Harris. above Poplars and alders ever quivering play'd In a cornice, the gola, or ¢ymatium of the corona, the coping, the moaillions, or dentelli, make a noble thow by their graceful proje&ions Cy'mBAL Spectator 2 /. [cymbalum, Lat. A mu- - fical inftrument 2 Being anciently ufe in funerals, 1t i the emblem of mourning Thelr fweeteft fhade a grove of cyprefs trees Shakefpeare's Henry V1 The trumpets, fackbuts, pfalteries and fifes Tabors and cymbals, and the fhouting Romans Make the fun dance | Cy'prus Shake[peare's Coriolanus If mirth fhould fail, I'll bufy her with cares Silence her clamorous voice with louder wais Trumpet And nodding cyprefs form'd a fragrant fhade Pope's Odyffey Poifon be their drink and drum fhall fright he fro # / [I {uppofe from the plac where it was made ; o the which men have the qualities of dogs &pref cypref,s, asas beibein ufe d i i fro corruptl . ing. mournin Z thin tranfparent black ftuff Lawn as white as driven {now Cyprus black as e'er was crow Shakefpeare's Winter's Tal A cyprus, not a bolom Hides my poor heart Shakefpearz [CYST }n.fi [#xvsis.] A bag containCynarcro'macHaY. [nvay, aprric, pe§ ing fome morbid matter CY'STI A word coined by Butler, to de- xn. In taking it out, the cyffis broke, and fhewe note bear-baiting with a dog itfelf by its matter to be a meliceris That fome occult defign doth li In bloody cynaréfomachy Is plain enough to him that know How faints lead brothers by the nofe. Hudibras Wifeman' Surgery art of hunting ; the art of training and j Cy'stick. adi. [from ¢yff, a bag. hunting with dogs tained in a bag Con CynNEeGE'TICKS Ther ‘Wwr 7 / extant cynegeticksy or venation [#wseynminze. in Greek 'The Brown's Vulgar Errours #. /. [#dnr@. the cur- He doth believe that fome new-fangled wit (i is his ¢ynical phrafe) will fome- time or other fin Wilkins out his art Cy'nick four books of Havin I am the cygne to this pale faint {wan Cxy''~NicaL. ) adj. [#inx®- ‘Who chaunts a doleful hymn to his own death qualities of a dog 1Cy'NIcK Shakefpeare's King Fobn rith5 brutal; fnarling; f{atirical So'.doth the fwan her downy cygrets fave Keeping them pris'ners underneath her wings Stakefpeare's Henry V1 Cygnets, from grey, turn white Bacon™s Natural Hiftory Young cygnets are good meat, if fatted wit Its fruit i with great difficulty duce fibres are both fmalleft, and thofe glands, which are the extremities of arteries formed into cylin- Arbuthnot on Aliments drical canals little wave. See Cron Ewvelyn Woodward's Natural Hiftory Obfruions muft be moft incident to fuch part CYMATIUM Milton Gather cyons for graffs before the buds fprout CY'CLOID. 7. /. [ from xvxheeidne, o throne »vxA@, and 06., fhape.] A geome# As founding cymbals aid the lab'ring moon trical curve, of which the genefis ma Dryden''s Aurengzebes be conceived by imagining a nail in the CyNA'NTHROPY. 7. f. [nvwy x0y@~, an asSeun@.] A fpecies of madnefs in circumference of a wheel : the lin which the nail defcribes in the air, whil A philofophe of the fnarling or currith fort; a follower of Diogenes ; a rude man; a fnar ler ; a mifanthrope How viiely doth this ¢ynick rhime ! Get you hence, fisrah 5 faucy fellow, hence, Shak There may be a confumption, with a puralen fpitting, when the vomica is contained in a cyff o bag; upon the breaking of which the patient i Arbuthnot on Diet commonly. fuffocated The bile is of two forts: the cyffick, or tha contained in the gall-bladder, a fort of repofitor for the gall; or the hepatick, or what flows imArbutbnot mediately from the liver | Cxsto'ToMY 2./- [#dric and véue. at or practic mours of openin The incyfted tu or cutting the bag in which an worbid matter 1s contained CZAR z. /. [a Sclavonian word, writte more propetly szar. emperour of Ruffia ‘The title of th Czar1'NA. 7 /. [from czar. prefs of Ruflia The em= |
