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Show N DE nifi mfla D ruu.ui Before fuch prefence to offend with any the leaf coufe the officer or perfon for whom h Phillips =44 to lofe his office §o DEqua'NTITATE. 2. 4 [from 4z an guantitas, Lat. tity of derived from beon derided God's word, and made a mock of ever Tillotfon thing that is facred and religious Thefe fons, ye gods, who with flagitious prid Pope Infult my darknefs, and my groans deride Some, that adore Newton for his fluxions, derid him for his religion Deri'pER. 2 /. [from the verb. 1. A mocker Upon th blafphemies of religion been know a wild beaft, unlef the place ftands upon a river; for the it may rather be fetched from the BriGibfon's Camden tith dur, 1. e. water 7o DERA'CINATE. w. a. [deraciner, Fr. 1. To pluck or tear up by the roots 2. To abolifh; to deftroy ; to extirpate T0o DERAIGN. ) v. a. [difrationare dirationare, Liat. 792 DERA'IN 1. To prove ; to juftify When the parfon of any churc demand tythes in the next parith b cawit, the patron fhall have a wri advowfon of the tythes being i when it is deraigned, then fhall th court chriftian, as far forth as it is deraigned in th king's court Blount a {coffer wilful violation of oaths, execrabl and like contempts offered by derider fearful tokens of divine revenge hav to follow Hooker Der1'sioN . /. [derifio, Lat. Are we grieved with the fcorn and derifion of th profane ? Thus was the blefled Jefus defpifed an Rogers rejected of men Vanity is the natural weaknefs of an ambitiou man, which expofes him to the fecret fcorn an Addifon derifion of thofe he converfes with 2. Contempt ; fcorn a laughing-ftock I am in derifion daily; every one mocketh me Fere xx. 7 Thou makeft us a reproach to our neighbours a fcorn and a derifion to them that are round abou us Pfalm xliv. 13 Enfnar'd, affaulted, overcome; led bound Thy foes derifion, captive, poor, and blind Into a dungeon thruft Milton Der1's1vE. adj. [from deride.] Mocking fcofling O'er all the dome they quaff; they feaft 2. To diforder ; to turn out of courfe Disg Moft of them are the genuine derivations of th hypothefis they claim to Glanville Dert'vaTiVE. adj. [derivativus Derived or taken from another Lat. Asitis a derivative perfeion, fo it is a diftin kind of perfetion from that which is in God Hale Deri'vaTIVE. 7, /. [from the adjeétive. The thing or word derived or take from another For honour *Tis a derivative from me to mine Shakefpeare And only that I ftand for The word Honeftus originally and ftrictly fignifies no more than creditable, an is but a deriwa tive from Honor, which fignifies credit or honour South Deri'vaTivery. adv. [from derivative. 1. The a& of deriding or laughing at o is difturbed t a writ of indito demand th demand: an plea pafs in th Berkley 2. Adroll ; a buffoon Her fallow lee The darnel, hemlocl, and rank fumitor Doth root upon ; while that the culter rufts That thould deracinate fuch favagery. Shakefpeare loth as the who moft reprehend or deride what we do. Hooker ‘What fhall be the portion of thofe who hav "f'his we affirm of pure gold; for that which i clirrent, and paffeth in tamp amongft us, by reafo Dsr. A term ufed in the beginning o names of places. It is generally to b furely a we would b unfeemlinefs To diminith the quan of its allay, which is a proportion of filver o copper mixed therewith, is actually dequantitare by fire, and poffibly by frequent extin&ion Brown's Vulgar Errours D:E In a derivative manner 70 DERI'VE. @. a, [deriver, Fr. from de rivo Lat. it fro of wate 1. To turn the courf channel Company leffens the thame of vice by fharing it and abates the torrent of a comtmon odium by deSouth riwing it into many channels 2. T deduce a a root fro fro caufe, from a principle They endeavour to deriw from the various proportio or motion of thefe globule tion, or motion about thei th o t ow varieties of colour the diret progre( their circumvoluBoyle centre Men derive their ideas of duration from thei refleftion on the train of ideas they obferve to fuc- ceed one anothér intheir own underftandings. Locke From thefe two caufes of the laxity and rigidit Derifive taunts were fpread from gueft to gueft And each in jovial mood his mate addrefs'd. Pope of the fibres, the methodifts, ant ancient fet of phy Deri'sorY. adj. [deriforius, Lat.] MockDERA‘IGNMENT n. /. [from deraign ing; ridiculing Dera‘inMENT / i DEer1'VABLE. adj. [from derive.] Attain1. -The aé of deraigning or proving able by right of defcent or derivation 2. "A difordering or turning out of courfe God has declared this the eternal rule and ftand3."A difcharge of profeflion ; a departure ar o al honou deriwabl upo me tha thof out of religion honoured by him. South b fhal hi honou wh In fome places the fubftantive deraignment i ufed in the very literal fignification with the French DEeriva'rioN. a. /. [derivatio, Lat. great deal of reafon 5 for the fluids derive their qua difrayer courfe o defranger tha is, turnin ou o difplacing, or fetting out of order; as, de raignment or departure out of religion, and deraignment or difcharge of their proteflion, which is fpoken of thofe religious men who forfook their order and profeflions Blount Dera'y n. /. [from defrayer, Fr. to tur out of the right way. 1, Tumult ; diforder ; noife 2. Merriment; jollity; folemnity : noti ufe Douglafs 70 DERE. @. 2. [bepuan, Sax. To hurt Obfolete Some think that in the example it means daring 1 A drainin of water a turning of its courfe ‘When the water began to fwell, it would ever way difcharge itfelf by any defcents or declivitie of the ground; and thefe iffues and deriwation being once made, and fupplied with new water puthing them forwards, would continue their courf till they arrived at the fea, juft as other rivers do Burnet 2. [In grammar.] The tracing of a wor from its original Your lordthip here feems to diflike my takin notice that the derivation of the word Subftanc favours the idea we have of it; and your lordfhi tells me, that very little weight is to be laid on it Locke on a bare grammatical etymology So from immortal race he does proceed That mortal hands may not withftand his might Dred for his derring doe, and bloody deed For all in blood and fpoil is his delight. F. Queen 3. The tranfmiffion of any thing from it fource Derevt'cTroN, 2. /i [derelitio, Lat. 1. The a& of forfakin or leaving; abandonment 2. The ftate of being forfaken engraven, I do not doubt but many of thofe truth have had the help of that deriwation Hale's Origin of Mankind There is no other thing to be looked for, bu the effeéts of God's moft juft difpleafure, the withdrawing of grace, derelitZion in this world, and i the world to come confufion Hooker De'revicTs, 2. /. pl. [Inlaw. Good wilfully thrown away, or relinquithed, b the owner Di& 7o DERI'DE v. a. [derideo Lat. T langh at; to mock ; to turn to ridicule %0 {corn As touching traditional communication, and tradition of thofe truths that I call connatural an 4. [In medicine.] The drawing of a humour from one part of the body to another Deriwvation differs from revulfion only in the meafure of the diftance, and the force of the medicine ufed: if we draw it to fome very remote, or, i may be, contrary part, we call that revulfion; i only to fome neighbouring place, and by gentl means, we call it deriwation Wifeman 5. The thin ufed deduced or derived no ficians, derived all difeafes of human bodies with lities from the folids Arbuthnot 3. To communicate to another, as fro the origin and fource Chrift having Adam' incorrupt derivet nature as we have, bu not nature bu incorruption and that immediately from his own perfon, unto al that'belong unte him Hooker 4. To receive by tranfmiffion This property feems rather to have been derive from the pretorian foldiers Decay of Piety The cenfers of thefe wretches, who, I am fure could derive no fanétity to them from their ow perfons ; yet upon this account, that they had bee confecrated by the offering incenfe in them, were by God's fpecial command, fequeftered from al common ufe South 5. To communicate to by defcent of blood Befides the readinefs of parts, an excellent dif pofition of mind is derived to your lordthip fro the parents of two generations, to whom I hav Felton the honour to be known 6. To fpread; to diffufe gradually fro one place to another The ftreams of the publick juftice were derive into every part of the kingdom Daviese 7. [In grammar.] To trace a word fro its origin 70 DERI'VE. . 2 1. To come from ; to owe its origin to He that refifts the power of Ptolemy Refifts the pow'r of heav'n 5 for pow'r from heav' Derivesy and monarchs rule by gods appointed Priot 2. To defcend from I am, my loxd, as well derin'd as he As well poffeft Shakefpeare DERr1'VER. 7. /. [from derive. draws or fetches, as fro principle One tha the fource o Such a one makes a man not only a partaker o other men's fins, but alfo a deriwver of the whol intite guilt of them to himfelf South Dern |