OCR Text |
Show DE dilicacy, which may make him. afraid of bein fpoken ill of Addifon 10, Weaknefs of conftitution 11. Smallnefs; tenuity Nice agreeabl pleafin t th flavour the faireft and moft delicisus part of the earth, int tafte of a ‘The choofing of a delicate before a more ordi nary difh, is t be don as othe are, in which there are n natural limits deferibed huma degree an a&ion precif Daylor 2. Dainty ; defirous of curious meats 3. Choice; felec excellent 4. Pleafing to the fenfes 5. Fine; not coarfe; confifting of fmal parts As much blood paffeth through the lungs a through all the body; the circulation is quicker and heat greater, and their texture is extremel delicate Arbutbnot on Aliments 6. Of polite manners ; not grofs, or coarfe 7. Soft ; effeminate ; unable to bear hard {hips ‘Witnefs this army, of fuch mafs and charge led by a delicate and tender prince Shakefpeare Tender and deficate perfons muft needs be of angry, they have fo many things to trouble them which more robuft natures-have little fenfe of Bacon 8 Pure clear ‘Where they moft breed and haunt, I have obferv' The air is delicate Shakefpeare Dr'LicaTeLY. adv. [from delicate. 1. Beautifully; with foft elegance aumeroufnef o hi verfe ther i al and th nothin f #elicately turned in all the Roman language. Dryd Ladies like variegated tulips thow >Tis to their changes half their charms we owe Such happy fpots the nice admirer take Fine by defeét, and delicately weak Pope 2. Finely; not coarfely 3. Daintily Eat not delicately, or nicely that is, be no ., troublefome to thyfelf or others in the choice o clean.sh data import.tsv out README thy meats; or the delicacy of thy fauces 4. Choicely 5. Politely Taylor Dr'vicateness. #o f. [from delicare. The ftate of being delicate ; tendernefs foftnefs ; effeminacy "The delicate woman among you would not adventure to fet the fole of her foot upon the ground - for deljcatenefs and tendernefs Deat. xxviit. 56 De'vicaTes. n f. [from delicate.] Niceties ; rarities; that which is choice an dainty The fhepherd's homely curds His cold thir drink out of his leather bottle All which fecure and fweetly he enjoys Are far beyond a prince's delicates Shakefpeare They their appetites not only fee With delicates of leaves and marfhy weed But with thy fickle reap. the rankeft land. D#yden With abftinence all delicates he fees . And can regale himfelf with toaft and cheefe King's Cookery Dr'LicEs. n. f. pl. [delicie, Latin.] Pleafares 'This word is merely French And now he has pour'd out his idle min In dainty delices and lavith joys Having his warlike weapons caft behind And flowers in pleafures and vain pleafing toys ceive Taylor Devica'rion. n. /. [#ligatio, Latin.] binding up in chirurgery The third Intention is deligation, or retainin the parts fo joined together. - Wifeman's Surgery Devi'cur n. [delice French fro delefor, Latin. fo anc bein fome for the roundnefs; and fo grave for the fifflfge- nefs God has furnithed every one with thepef:fg means of exchanging hunger and thirft for delippy G;gw Jome vigour adv DELl'GHTSOMELY dfll'gét [ fro Jome.] Pleafantly; in a delightful mag ner DerLi'cHTSOMENESS. n /[ [ from 4 light/ome.] Pleafantnefs; delightfulnefs, 70 DELI'NEATE. . a. [delineo, Latin. 1. To make the firft draught of a thing to defign ; to fketch 2. To paint ; to reprefent a true likenef in a picture 1. Joy; content; fatisfaltion The licentia pictoria is very large: with th {ame reafon they may delineate old Neftor lik Adonis, Hecuba with Helen's face, and Tim his fervants, faying, commun with David fecretly, and fay, behold the king hat delight in thee, and all his {fervants love thee . That which gives delight themfelve :fi e;z; ca:: intr an fhor knitting of them f whole periods and compafs of his fpeech fo 4yj; b Devri'crousness. # /. [from delicious. Delight ; pleafure; joy and efficacy of the facrament itfelf, by any fenfibl relith, by the guft and delicioufnefs, which he fometimes perceives, and at other times does not per word Th Rew. xviile 7 1 Sam. xviii. 22 with Abfalom's head 3. T defcribe to fet forth in 2 livel manner Come, fifters, chear we up his fprights It followeth, to delincate the region in which God And fhew the beft of our delights firft planted his delightful garden Raleigh We'll charm the air to give a found While you perform your antick round Shakefp Titus Vefpafian was not more the delight o human kind : the univerfal empire made him onl 1 have not here time to d/ineate to you the glories of God's heavenly kingdom j nor, indeed could I tell you, if I had, what the happinefso more known, and more powerful, but could no Dryden make him more beloved DeriNea'T10N. 7. /. [delineatio, Latin. The firft draught ofa thing She was his care, his hope, and his delight Motft in his thought, and ever in his fight. Dryd «@. a. [deleftor 7o DELUGHT The princes delighting their conceits with confirming their knowledge, feeing wherein the fea In the orthographical fchemes DMortiner DeLUNIMENT. 7. [. [delinimentum, Lat. Diét A mitigating, or afluaging u. [ [ delinguentia DELUNQUENCY Latin. full. light Pleafant [fro charming delight an Thy years determine like the age of man, That thou thould'ft my delinquencies exquire And with variety of tortures tire Sandys's Paraphrafeof Job A delinquent ought to be cited in the place o jurifdi€ion where the delinguency was commi't‘te DeLi'NQUENT. # /o [ from delinguens Latin.] An offender; one that has committed a crime or fault DertcuTrurLy.adv.Pleafantly ; charm ingly with delight Such an envious ftate That fooner will accufe the magiftrat Than the delinguent 3 and will rather griev The treafon is not acted, than believe. ij‘afl,fcfl He was given to {paring in fo immeafurable fort that he did not only bar himfelf from the delightful, but almoft from the neceflary, ufe thereof Devri'ciovus. adj. [delicienx, French, fro Ayliffe by him No fpring nor fummer, on the mountain feen Smiles with gay fruits or with de/ightful green King Charles Ca full of de Sidney rable delinguency of the tumults, and their exciters 7o Dert'caT. v. 7. 'To have delight o pleafure in. It is followed by 7 adj a failure in duty; They never punith the greateft and moft intole Poor infeés, whereof fome are bees, delighte with flowers, and their {weetnefs; others beetles Locke delighted with other kinds of viands He heard, he took, and pouring down his throat Delighted, {will'd the large luxurious draught. Pope Devt'cuTruL A fault mifdeed Pf. xxxvii. 4 Doth my lord, the king, delight in this thing 2 Sam. xxiv Blefled is the man that feareth the Lord, tha delighteth greatly in his commandments Pfalm cxii. 1 there fhoeld b a true delineation, and the juft dimenfions difcipline differed from the land-fervice, had pleai Sidney ing entertainment. Delight thyfelf alfo in the Lord, and he fhal give thee the defires of thine heart Wakeo that place and portion is Latin. Addifon delicatus, Latin.] Sweet ; delicate; tha Pleafant ; delightful delicioufly, fo much torment and forrow give her Spenfer dfipprrtr. but doth not altogether take away th , l : l l ' g d e of the kno much fhe hath glorified herfelf and live The {weeteft hone Is loathfome in its own delicioufnefs And in the tafte confounds the appetite. Shake/p Let no man judge of himfelf, or of the blefling b g Where but a baiting place is all opr Plgr,::{';l]:% y g ‘ i t c o e l c e t e f e d Tihis i Pope To pleafe ; to content ; to fatisfy; t afford pleafure 6. Effeminately But our defires tyrannical extortionde/ias i c o f t e t u Doth forc Drri'crousry. adv. [ from delicious. Sweetly; pleafantly; delightfully Ho Mi DEL1'GHTFULNESS, 2, /0 [from gy; /5' Pleafure ; comfort ; fatisfaction 82 Like the rich fruit he fings, deficious in decay Smith Still on that breaft enamour'd let me lie Still drink deficious poifon from thy eye Delightfully, increafe and multiplyy - Now death to heaf fome other the moft barren and unpleafant Woodward In his laft hours his eafy wit difplay Saul commande ‘That which will diftinguifh his ftyle fro other poets, is the elegance of his words God chafed him out of Paradife dience Almight = O volce! oncehear ‘affords delight ; agreeable ; charming grateful to the fenfe or mind It is highly probable, that upon Adam's difobe De'LIcATE. adj. [delicat, French. 1 DE DE Al ruined, not by war or any other difafter but by juftice and fentence, as delinguents and'cri" "minals Bacoti He had, upon frivolous furmifes, been fent fo s e k hi o u g o b e b a as a delinguen . Dryden 7o DE'LIQUAT T D |