OCR Text |
Show DE Drrrora‘rron fro defloratus . f DE [defloration, Fr Lat. 1. The a& of deflouring ; the taking awa of a woman's virginity 2. A felettion of that which is moft valuable The laws of Normandy are, in a great meafure the defloration of the Englifh laws, and a tranferip of them Hale 92 DEFLO'UR. «. a. [ deflorer, Fr. T '.l‘o. ravifh ; to take away a woman' virginity As'is the luft of an eunuch to deflour a virgin 4o is he that executeth judgment with violence Ecclus. x%e 4 Now will I hence to feck my lovely moo And let my fpleenful fons this trull deflour. Shak Drro'rM adj. [deformis, Lat. disfigured; of an irregular form Ugly DeFRAUDER That whofo kill'd that monfter moft deform 17 Should have mine only daughter to his dame Spenfer So fpake the griefly terror; and in fhape So fpeaking and fo threatening, grew tenfol Milton Sight {o deform what heart of rock could lon DerormMa'TION 7. / g The profligate in morals grow fever Defrauders jufty and fycophant 'fin'cere: Blackm DEFRAY «. a | defrager Fp 1 bear the charges of; t{; c)ijifc,h::r'g pences B¢ ex He would, out of his charg.es belonging to the fazifi:::.m: ;'4:,{:‘}%" th It is eafy to lay a charge upon an tov;ilx-. to forefee how the fame mady be anfwé?« Milton Dry-eyed behold [fro deceiver ; one that 4c[heats,_#fidu" I did proclaim More dreadful and deform 7. / defrayed, is the chief part of goo advifem;nt [deformatio, Liat. A defacing; a disfiguring DEero rRMED. participia adj. Ugly ; want Spenfe ;It is long fince any fi{aré;: i?:itf;:{?da"? part, and therefore take ye no care the f;h' will defray you all the time you fray ; ;eithe maf you fia! one day the lefs for that Bmal ing natural beauty Dero'emEDLY. adv. [from deform.] Inan ugly manner Derra'YER. 2. /. [from defray.] 0;; 2. To take away the beauty and grace of Dero'RMEDNESS. 7 /. [from deformed. that difcharges expences Uglinefs ; a difagreeable form any thing Derra'YMENT. 2. /. [from dgfi-qy,] Th How on a fudden loft Dero'rMiITY. 7. f. [deformitas, Lat. p y e o ex en es Defac'd, deflour'd, and now to death devote Uglinefs ; ill-favourednefs 1 a j [ x z S x Milton Obfolee I, in this weak piping time of peace 1 Neat If he. died young, he died innocent, and befor handfome; {pruce Have no delight to pafs away the time the fweetnefs of his foul was defloured and ravithe 2. Proper ; fitting Unlefs to fpy my fhadow in the fun from him by the flames and follies of a frowar Taylor age DEeFLO'URER. n [ [from deflowr.] ravifher ; one that takes away virginity I have often wondered, that thofe deflourers o innocence, though-dead to all the fentiments o virtue and honour, are sot reftrained by humanity Dervvious. adj. [defluus, Lat. 1. That flows down 2. That falls off Derou'x. n. /. [defluxus, Lat. Addifon Down humours, without penning them in too much Buacon Th . f. [defluxio, Lat. flow of humours downwards We fee that taking cold moveth loofenefs, b contraction of the fkin and outward parts 5 and f doth cold likewife caufe rheums and defluxions fro Buacon the head DrFLy. ado. [from defr.] Dexterouily Lilfully. Obfolete. Properly deftly Lo, how finely the graces can it foo To the inftrument Spenfei is no Englifh word at leaft, t make it Englifh, it fhould be writte defedation What native unextinguifhable beauty muft b Smpreffed and inftinéted through the whole, whic the defeedation of fo many parts by a bad printer and a worfe editor, could not hinder from fhinin Bentley forth DEero'RcEMENT. #. /. [from force.] withholding of lands and tenements b force from the right owner To DEFO'RM. w. a. [deformo, Lat. 1. To disfigure; to make ugly; to fpoi the for of any thing I that am curtail'd of all fair proportion Lheated of feature by diffembling nature d,)zform'd, unfinifh'd, fent before my tim Into this breathing world, fcarce half made up Wintry blaft Deform the yeat delightlefs Shakefpeare T homfon u e a g u k m t u n h f d T 2 Q14 men with duft deform'd their hoary hair Dryden go not the wa to examin : the wa‘tgh that are t‘hZ‘ir accufers.e-z?u P ~--Yea, marry, that's the deftef way, Sha Where fits deformity to mock my body To thape my legs of an unequal fize To difproportion me in every part Shakefpeare Why fhould not man Retaining ftill divine fimilitud 3. Ready In part, from fuch deformities be free Dre'rrry. adv. [from defr.] Obfolete, 1. Neatly; dexterouily Milt thing worthy to be laughed at, or cenfured In comedy thereis fomewhat more of the worf likenefs to be taken, becaufe it is often to produc laughter, which is occafioned by the fight of fom Dryden deformity 3. Irregularity; inordinatenefs Come 2. In a fkilful manner Blount w. a [defrando Full well could dance, and defty tune the reed Gay DEFUNCT. adj. [defunétus, Lat.] Dead ‘deceafed . T therefotre beg it no To pleafe the palate of my appetite; Nor to comply with heat, the young affets In me defuné?, and proper fatistattion Shakef Here entity and quiddity The fouls of defuné? bodies, fly Dsru''ser In many cafes, the fearchers are able to report the opinion of the phyfician who was with th patient, as they receive the fame from the friend Graunt of the defunét That no man go beyond and defraud his brothe My fon, defraud not the poor of his living, an make not the needy eyes to wait long Ecclus. ive 1 Churches feem injured and defrauded of thei right whe places no fanctifie as the are Deru''scTioN Expel their parents, and ufurp the throne Defraud their clients, and, to lucre fold Dryden Sit brooding on unprofitable gold But now he feiz'd Brifeis' heav'nly charms And of my valour's prize defrauds my arms. Pope There is a portion of our lives which every wif man may juftly referve for his own particula ufe, without defranding his native country. Dryd DrrravDAa'TION 2. fi [defraudo, Lat. Privation by fraud Thei deludin impoftures are worfe than any other not only into pecuniary defraudations but the irreparable deceit of death Brown's Vulgar Errours [ from defundt. Nor did the French poffefs the Salique lan Until four hundred one and twenty year After defunétion of king Pharamond. Shakefpeare d f d o f F e f e [ a w To DEF decedere, or fome like phrafe, to fal from allegiance to rebellion, contempt Hooker There they, who brothers better claim difown 7 / Death prevent them unneceflarily in that preminence an honour Shak With the defuné?, or fleep upon the dead guile: with of before the thing take by fraud forewarned yo Theff. iv. 6 the adjedtive. Nature doth abhor to make his couc to cheat; to-cozen ; to deceive ; to be ger of all fuch, as we alfo hav and teftified . /. [fro Hudibras One that ¥s deceafed ; a dead mano woman Lat. in any matter, becaufe that the Lord is the aven Shak. Macketh Young Colin Clout, a lad of peerlefs meed reforming either church or ftate, when deformitie are fuch, that the perturbation and novelty are no like to exceed the benefit of reforming. K. Charles A law term high or low Thyfelf and office deftly thow No glory is more to be envied than that of du DEero'rRsoRr. #. /. [from forceur, Fr.] On that overcomes and cafteth out by force dexterous Loud fits of laughter feiz'd the guefts, to fe The limping god fo deft at his new minifiry, Dryd The wanton calf may fkip with many a bound And my cur, Tray, play deftef} feats around. Gay To rob or deprive by a wile or trick DEFOEDA TION. 7 /. [from defazdus, Lat. The a& of making filthy; pollution Thi Shakefpeare 70 DEFRAUD ‘They dauncen defly, and fingen foote In their merriment So horrid as in woman Yo Proper deformity feems not in the fien 2. Ridiculoufnefs ; the quality of fome Both bodies are clammy, and bridle the deflux o Derru'xion Shakefpeare And; for his Maker's image fake, exempt ward flow And defcant on mine own deformity or infult. 1. To call to combat ; to challenge 1 once agaif t g f a r m o a tr t t e t f D M)er fl 1 n c n i n t e t r Where fec y f_ 'd l h e e r d d a g a t Safe i g' i ' a h e w o b e t Without it Agis, the Lyciani h pridpride,e fteppii ng forth wiitt To 'fing'le fight the boldeft foe defied Dryder h i f t p e n c t w e 2. To t g a p e t b i a f a t o f As man w k i t f a t m h k l h i r G Shakefpeare Defy the matte s 4 |