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Show D E . For, cven in that feafon of the ‘year, the way in that vale were very deep And breathes a browner horror on the woods. Pope Clarendon B mouth. DEEP-MOUTHED. adj. [deep an "C ME T / [f o def ce. Vip Having a hoarfe and loud voice lation ; injury ; rafure ; abolition ; de Huntfman, I charge thee, tender well my hounds firuétion And couple Clowder with the deep-mouth'd Brach Dryden 5. Far from the outer part So the falfe {pider, when her nets are fpread Deep ambufh'd in her filent den does lie 6. Not fuperficial ; not obvious Shakefpeare Behold the Englifh beac Dryden Pales in the flood with men Dryden Hills, dales, and forefts far behind remain While the warm fcent draws on the deep-mouth' Gay train How decp you were within the books of heav'n Shakefpeare Shake/p The fpirit of deep prophecy fhe hath Shak He s meditating with two deep divines DEe‘PLY 9. Grave ; folemn cannot appeafe thee my mifdeeds alone. Shak. R. III Pindus hear 2. With great ftudy or fagacity; not fuperficially ; not carelefsly; profoundly With decper filence, or with more regard. Dryden. | 3. Sorrowfully; folemnly; with a grea 10. Dark-coloured degree of ferioufnefs or fadnefs With decper brown the grove was overfpread Dryden He fighed deeply in his fpirit Mark, viiis 12 Klockins fo deeply hath fworn ne'er more to com In bawdy-houfe, that he dares not go home. Donne Upon the deck our careful general ftood And deeply mus'd on the fucceeding day. Dryden 11. Having a great degree of ftilnefs, o gloom, or fadnefs fleep to fal Their decp poverty abounded into the riches o 2 Corinthians, Viile 2 and fuller than if the like percuffion were made in the open air Bacon Dze'epnEss Dexr. 2. /. [from the adjective. 1. The fea; the main; the abyfs of wa far belo depth ters ;3 the ocean above, who fheweth his wonders in the deep. Bacon What earth in her dark bowels could not kee ' DEeER. 7. /. [oeopn "The deep of night is crept upon our talk. Shak Virgin face divin the haplef yout through ftorms. an waves Alone in deep of night 7 { 2. To darken ; ta cloud; to make dark You muft deepen your colours fo, that the orpi- | Peacham. ment may be the higheft adj Her gloomy prefence faddens all the fcene Shades ev'sy flow's; and darkens ev'ry Breen DEFA'CE T tage from the undertaking, as it would: raife th Addifon banks and deepen the bed of the Tiber See Dece . Decay of Picty Derama'TioN. #. /. [from defame.] Th a& of defaming or bringing infamy upo another ; calumny; reproach ; cenfure detraétion Defamation is the uttering of contumelious language of any one, with an intent of raifing an il fame of the party ; and this extends to writing, a by defamatory libels; and to deeds, as reproach Ayliffe ful poftures, figns, and geftures Be filent, and beware, if fuch youfee = *Tis defamation but to fay, that's he. ~ Dryden Many dark and intricate mot',. there are t detra&tion and defamation; and many maliciou fpies are fearching into the actions of a grea Addifo man Dera'MATORY. adj. [from defame.] Ca- lumnious ; tending to defame ; unjuitl cenforious ; libellous; falfely fatirical The moft eminent fin is the fpreading of defa Gowernment of the Tz:flgue matory reports Auguftus, confcious to himfelf of many crimes mad Matthew, xiil. § an edi againft lampoons and fatires, an defamatory writings Saxon; zhier, Teu Dryden. 10 xX Jfer many o defami th 1 hear They live as if they profefled chriftianity merel Decay of Picty in fpite, to defame it My guilt thy growing virtues did defame My blacknefs blotted thy unblemith'd nau};;yd Shakefpeare Waller The pale that held my lovely deer 7o De'EPEN. v. a. [from deep. 1. To make deep; to fink far below th furface 3. To make fad or gloomy make fome other more guftful profundity broke open my lodge Philips The city of Rome would receive a great advan What he defalks from fome infipid fin, is but t Lat. fama an [d a w 'ME DEF 7 That clafs o tonick ; 6%, Greek. to cenfure falfel ous infa mak T animals which is hunted for venifon to deprive of: honour ; to c publ i containing' many fubordinate fpecies ; to libel ; to ca repor b nou difh as the ftag or red deer, the buck or falby eitio reput deftr t at lumn low deer, the roebuck, and others ther a&ts or words You have beaten my men, killed my deer, an There want not many that do fear In dezp of night, to walk by this Herne's oak Attratt To cut off ; to lop away becaufe they had no deepnefs of earth fortune brings to kee Shakefpeare furface tea-table is fet forth with its cuftomar 7o DErA'LK. v. a. [See DEFaLCATE. great ordnance Krnolles Some fell upon ftony places, and they withered #Waller 2. The moft folemn or ftill part th abatement ; excifion o bill of fare, and without any defalcation. Addifon Cazzianer fet forward with great toil, by reafo of the deepnefs of the way, and heavinefs of th Yet we did lift up our hearts.and voices to Go Thefe rites of Neptune, monarch of the deep. Pope Th Entranc . /. [from deep. n fi [ from defalcats. any part of a cuftomary allowance To keep his promife with him, he had despl offended both his nobles and people Bacon's Henry VIL The founds made by buckets in a well, are deeper Whoe'er thou art, who Diminution 5. In a high degree 13. Bafs; grave in found From greedy man, lies fafer in the deep Deravca'rion Having taken of the decply red juice of buckthorn berries, I let it drop upon white paper Boyle 12. Deprefled ; funk; metaphorically, low their liberality of money «w. a. [defaire, French. deftroy; to raze ; to ruin to dis figure Dera'ME Give me leave to fpeak as earneftly in trul commending it, as you have done in untruly an Whitgifte unkindly defacing and flandering it Defacing monuments of conquer'd France Undoing all Shakefpeare Pay him fix thoufand, and deface the bond Shakefpeare Whofe ftatues, freezes, columns broken lie And, though defug'd; the wonder-of the eye, Diyds 7 /. [from.the verb. Dif grace ; difhonour: not in ufe Many doughty knights hein his day Fatal this marriage Had-done to death | Tho «. a. [from falx, fal cisy a fickle ; defalquer, French.] T cut off ; to lop; to take away part of penfion or falary. It is generally ufe 4. With a tendency to darknefs of colour Genefs, iis 21 upon Adam 70 DEFA'LCATE adv. [from deep. Fear is a paffion that is moft deeply rooted i our natures, and flows immediately from the principle of felf-prefervation Tillotfon Thofe impreflions were made when the brai was more fufceptive of them: they have bee deeply engraven at the proper feafon, and therefor they remain Watts D The affe@ions were the authors of that unhap py defailance Glanvill face Deepy hollow, treacherous, and full of guile Shake[peare's Richard 111 Be he to me God caufed a dee Failure; mifcarriage: a word not i ufe 1. To a great depth; far below the fur- When I have moft need to employ a friend And the Lor Dera'tLance. n. /. [defaillance, Frexfchr.e Pope /s Thy womb let loofe, to chace us to our graves Shakefpears Through many thickets of the woodland fhade 8. Full of contrivance; politick ; infidious O God ! if my deep pray'r But thou wilt be aveng'd o Yet execute thy wrath on m Nor awful Phebua was o abolifher ; violator That foul defacer of God's handywor But he deep-mufing o'er the mountains ftray'd Locke thought mentions Dera'cer.#. [ [from deface.] Deftroye Deep-MUsING. adj. [ deep and mufe. Contemplative; loft in thought ot difcover the helps which this great ma of dee Bagon And deep-mouth'd dogs did foreft walks furround Who hath not heard it fpoken with wives and boys Shake[peare fea Then toils for beafts, and lime for birds wer found th He in my ea Vented much policy and projeéts dee Of enemies, of aids, battles, and leagues Plaufible to the world, to me worth nought But what s this image, and how is it deface The poor men of Lyons will tell you, that image of God is purity, and the defacemens fin Whofe fhouts and claps outvoice that decp-mouth' 1f the matter be knotty, and the fenfe lies deep the mind muft ftop and buckle to it, and ftic upon it with labour and thought, and clofe conLocke templation 7. Sagacious ; penetrating; havin power to enter far into a {ubject One nobler wretch can only rife *Tis he whofe whofe fury fhall defac The ftoick's image in this piece Decpens the murmurs of the falling floods Thou haft not ftrength fuch labours to fuftain Drink hellebore, my boy! drink deep, and fcou . thy brain DE DE And hung their conquer'd arms for more defim fer On gallowtrees a t e O . m f d r [ / # E ' Der injures the reputation of another; r t i m l c a o a det 'D i fi |