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Show DL AT loved ; regarded with great kindnel and tendernefs "Tis not for a generous prince to countenanc oppreflion ‘and injuftice, even in his moft darfin favou ites Jf_‘dvc‘a‘ care left fom belove L‘E/i'»-m:qec notion, or fom ('anmg fcience, too far prevail over your mind DarRriNG beloved Youn Watts 2. /£ A favourite; one muc Tf you dafp a ftone againtt a ftone in the botto Bacon of the water, it maketh a found A man that cuts himfelf, and tears his ow fleth, and dajbes his head againft the ftones, doe not ak fo unreafonably as the wicked man. Tillot/ 2. 'T'o break by collifion They that ftand high have many blafls to fhak them clean.sh data import.tsv out README And, if they fall, they dafb themfelves to picces Shakefpeare Ferdinan they fuppofe is'drown'd And his and my lov'd dar/in In Thames, the ocean' Shake[peare d. /ing, England' pride The pleafing emblem of his reign does glide DM D A' Ealifax She became the darfing of the princefs. Addifon David's throne fhall then be like a tree Spreading and overfhad'wing all the earth Or as a ftone, that fhall to pieces da/ All monarchies befides throughout the world Milton 3. To throw water in flafhes 'To mend holes by imitating the textur of the ftuff medy Mertimer Middling his head, and prone to earth his view Will fhe thy linen wath, or hofen darn2 Gay Tickel He fpent every day ten hours in his clofet, i @arning his ftockings, which he performed to admiration Swwift Da'rRNEL. . /. [lohinm. in the fields A weed growin He was met ev'n no Crown'd with rank fumiter and furrow -weeds Darrel, and all the idle weeds that gro Ia our fuftaining corn Shakefpeare ‘Want ye corn for bread *Twas full of darnel 5 do you like the tafte ? Shak No fruitful crop the fickly fields return But oats and darnel choak the rifing corn Dryd ToDa'rra1n. @.a. [This word is b Junius referred to dare : it feems to m more probably deducible from arrange la batraille. 1. 'To prepare for battle ; to range troop for battle The town-boy calling themfelve parted in twain, the one fid Pompeians, the other Cafa rians5 and then darraining a kind of battle, bu without arms, the Cafarians got the over hand Carewv's Surwvey of Cornavall Comes Warwick, backing of the duke of York Darrain your battle 5 for they are ac hand Shak 2. To apply to the fight: of fingle combatants Therewith they gan to hurlen greedily Redsubted battle ready to darraine Spenfe DART. ./ [dard, French. 1. A miflile weapon thrown by the hand a fmall lance Her on is wounde a rock or flint or lance or flain with a piece o there another with a darz, arvow Peackam O‘erwhelm'd with darts, which from afar the fling The weapons round his hollow temples ring Dryden 2. [In poetry. Any miffile weapon Z9 DART. . a. [from the noun. 1. 'To throw offenfively He whets his tufks, and turns, and dares the war TR' invaders dart their jav'lins from afar. Dryd 2. T throw; to emit : as his beams on the earth Pan came and afk'd wha the fun dars magick caus'd m imar Or what ill eyes malignant glances dars Yo DarT. 2. 1. To fly as a dart Pope 2. To let fly with hoftile intention Wow darting Parthia, art thou ftruck Shak 9o DASH. @. 2. [The etymology of thi word, in any of its fenfes, is very doubttul. 1. To throw or ftrike any thing fuddenl againfl fomething Dafbing water on the may prove the beft re With ears and cheft that dafb the morning dew 4. To befpatter ; to befprinkle This tempeit Daofhing the garment of this peace, abode Shakefp. Henry VIII The fudden breach on't 5. To agitate any liquid, fo as to mak the furface fly off At once the brufhing oars and brazen pro Dafp up the fandy waves, and ope the depths below Dryden 6. To mingle ; to adulterate; to chang by fome worfe admixture Whacum bred to dafb and draw 2. 'To fly in flathes with a loud noifs On each hand the guthing water And down the rough cafeade, a] dq/})ing,‘falv[ T 3. To rufh through water, foasetomaimfzg fly Doeg, tho" without knowing how or why Spurr'd boldly on, and dafp'd thro thick an th "T'hro' fenfe and nonfenfe, never out op in Addifon Several revealed truths are dafbed and adulterate with a mixture of fables and human inventions Spectator, NO 580 7. To form or fketch in hafte, carelefsly Never was dafb'd out, at one lucky hit A fool fo juft a copy of a wit 8. Tlo obliterate ; to blot Pope to crofs out To }lfij/'y over this with a line, will deface th whole copy extremely, and to a degree that, I fear Pope may difpleafe you 9. To confound; to make afhamed fuddenly ; to furprife with fhame or fear to deprefs; to fupprefs Hi Dropp'd manna, and could make the worfe appea The better reafon, to perplex and Zaf Milton Matureft councils Yearly enjoin'd, fome fay, to underg This annual, humbling certain number'd days ‘To dafp their pride and joy for man feduc'd Milton An unknown hand #ill check'd my forward joy Dafl'd me with bluthes. Drydenand Lee's Oedipas "To dafb this cavil, read but the practice of Chrif tian emperors Seuth After they had fufficiently blafted kim in hi perfonal capacity, they found it an eafy work t Sonth dafp and overthrow him in his political Nothing dafbed the confidence of the mule lik the braying of the afs, while he was dilating upo L' Efirange his genealogy The nymph, when nothing could Narciffus move Still dab'd with bluthes for her flighted love Addifon Some ftronger pow'r eludes our fickly will Prior Daphes our rifing hope with certain ill Dafp the proud gamefter in his gilded car Bare the mean heart that lurks beneath a fiar Pope 7o Dass @. 1. To fly off the furface by a violent motion If the veffel be fuddenly ftopt in its motion, th liquo continue fides of the vedlel its motion and dafbes over th Cheyrie By the touch ethereal rous'd The dafb of clouds, or irritating wa Of fighting winds, while all is calm below ‘T'hey furious fpring 7‘,1,,;,,[0 2. Infufion ; fomething worfe mingled j a {fmall proportion s Thereis nothing which oneregards fo muchwit an eye of mirth and pity, as innocence, when it ha in it a dafh o-f folly. 3. A mark in writing ; a ling - note a paufe, or omiffion H is afrai Addifm of letters an charaers of'note and dafpes, which, fet together, do fignify nothing . Brown's Vulgar Errours In modern wit, all printed trath i Set off with num'rous breaks and dafbes. Swift 4. Sudden firoke; blow; ac: ludicrons Stand back, you lords, and give us leave awhile --=«She talkes upon her bravely at firtt daf. Shak Dasu. adv. An expreflion of the found o water dafhed Hark, hark, the waters fall And, with a murmuring found Dafb, dafp, upon the ground To gentle flumbers call DA'STARD Dryden #. /. [abapeguga, Saxon A coward ; a poltron ; a man infamou for fear The cruelty and envy of the people Permitted by our daffard nobles Have {uffer'd me by th' voice of flaves to b ‘Wheop'd out of Rome Shakefpeart Who now my matchlefs valour dare oppole How long will Dares wait his daftard foes ? ' Dryd Daflard and drunkard, mean and infolent Tongue-valiant hero, vaunter of thy might In threats the foremoft, but thelaft in fight. Dryd. Bug-bear thoughts, in the minds of children make them daffards, and afraid of the fhadow o Lcke darknefs ever after tongu Dasu. n /. [from the verb. 1. Collifion Not wine, but more unwholefome law. Hudilras 1 take care to dafb the charaer with fuch particular circumftances, as may prevent ill-natured ap plications play Cuzfe on their daflard fouls, they ftandaftonif'd Addi{m 70 Da'starRD.w. a , 'To terrify; tointimidate ; to defert with cowardice difpirit I'm weary of this flefh which holds us herey And daffards manly fouls with hope and fear Drydet 7o Da'starDISE T intimidate v. @ [from daffard. to dejef with cow ardice; to difpirit; to deprefs; to terrify ; to make an habitual coward He had fuch things to urge againft our marriag As, now declar'd, would blunt my fword in battle ," e y D And dafardife my courage Da'starpLy. adj. [from daffard.] Caw ardly ; mean ; timorous o r m n r a f i o a c a Bra daflardly wretch, thathe does as good as,call hi L Efirange felf fo that ufes it Da'starpy. 2 /i [from daftard.] Cowardlinefs; timoroufnefs Da'rary n /. [datarius] An officer o the chancery of Rome, through whof hands benefices pafs D.a DATE. #. /. [datte, Fr. from datum; Lat 1. The time at which a letter is writtel marked at the end or the begl.flm;'g;rh |
