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Show B3 DI church; or fome paits of them, be faid publicly i the family The jolly crew, unmindful of the paft Taylor The quarry thare, their plenteous dinner hafte Dryden's A neid DiUnNeEr-TiME. n. /o [dinner and time. The time of dining At dinner-time 1 pray you, have in mind where we muft meet Shake[peare from the mint walks forth the man o rhyme Pope Happy to catch me juft at dinner-time The DINT. ». /. [oynT, Saxon. 1. A blow ; a ftroke Much daunted with that dint, herfenfe wasdaz'd Yet, kindling rage, herfelf the gather'd round Spenfer Neither vainly hop To be invulnerable in thefe bright arms Though temper'd heav'nly 5 for that mortal dint Save he who reigns above, none canrefitt. Milton 2. The mark made by a blow the cavit remaining after a violent preflure His hands had made a dizz, and hurt the maid Dryden 3. Violence ; force; power Now. you weep ; and, I perceive, you. fee Shakefpeare's Fulius Cafar The dint of pity We are to wreft the whole Spanifh monarchy ou and, inorder to it, t work our way into the heart of his country by din Addifon of arms The dewlapt bull now chafes along the plain While burning love ferments in ev'ry vein His well-arm'd front againft his rival aims And by the dintof war his miftrefs claims. Gay. ToDinT. @. a. [from the noun.] T mark with a cavity by a blow, or violent impreffion With greedy force each other both affail And ftrike fo fiercely, that they do impref Deep-dinted furrows in the batter'd mai The iron walls to ward their blows were weak an Fairy Queen frail Leave, leave, fair bride, your folitary bone No more fhall you return to it alone and your body's print Like to a grave, the yielding down doth dint. Donne Decp-dinted wrinkles.on her cheeks fhe draw Sunk are her eyes, and toothlsfs are her jaws Dryden's ZEneid. Dinvmera"r10N. 7. [ [dinumeratio, Lat. The a& of numbering out fingly Dioci'san n f [from diocefs. A bi fhop, as he ftands related to his ow clergy or flock As a diocefan you are like to outdo yourfelf in al other capacities, and exemplify. every word of thi South difcourfe 1 have heard it has been advifed by a diocefan t his inferior clergy that they fhould read fome o the moft celebrated fermons printed by others Tatler #n. £ [diwcefis; a Gree DYOCESS. word, compounded of S and §unois. The circuit of every bifhop's jurifdiction ; for thi realm has two divifions one into fhires or counties, in refpe o temporal policy ; another into diocefes in refped of jurildiction ecclefiattical Coavell MNoneought to be admitted by any bifhop, bu fach as-have dwelt and remained in his diocefs Whiigift convenient time He fhould regard the, bithop of Rome as th iflanders of Jerfey and Guernfey do him of Conffance in Normandy; thatis, not‘nipg at all, finc by that Frenc B bifhop's refufal to {wear unto ou ody beak with his t()rrn fi?: ?y'f{kfl When I think all the r tit ume o ety i 4« 'To take that which come firfe - ¢t 7 by chance fats With wha:t ?1il I thoughts i of Jov art thou :pof . WoulWodulfd t thou prefer him to ome ma I dipp'd among the worft, an Staiusn‘choz,uP A Being excellently well furnithed with dioptrica glaffes, he had not been able to fee the fun fpotted Dryden's P Dr'rcrick Boyle View the afperities of the moon through a digp a. £ [from dip and w/::'rzf;w] The name of a bird trick glafs, and venture at the proportion of he hills by their thadows More's Antidote againft Atheifm Dipchick is fo named of his div ng and littlenefs Dirr'rarovs 2 A part of opticks 7./ fide In a copy, I fometimes findp e rlu::: sum fff'""k i the firft vo fording a mediam fo DIOPTRICK the fight ; aflifting the fight in the vie of diftant objects Dio'prrICKS viltuse diping g iinn PrP, om bl 3. To enter flightly into any thi"GmflpiIIn adj [ and o Caregy Having two flower leaves treating of the different refrations of Dr'ruTrONG. 7. /. [¥0907y6. c n i the light pafling through different metion of two vowels to form one found diums 3 as the air, water, glafles, &c as, wain Harris And, ftraining hard the ftatue, was afrai It nurfeth {adnefs Hi Af DIOPTRICAL. ) n /o [dénlopes. He embrac'd her naked body o'e of the hands of the enemy i Th king, thofe ifles were annexed to the diocefs o Raleigh's E/fays Winchefter St. Paul looks upon Titus as advanced to th dignity of a prince, ruler of the church, and.intrufted with a large diocefs, containing many particular cities, under the immediate government o their refpective elders, and thofe deriving authorit South from his ordination DIORTHO'SIS n.f [95039:00'@ Make a dipbthang of the fecond eta and it m ftead of their being two fyllables, and the objezfio 1s gone be written on waxed tables, and folde Aylifie's Parergon _together Dr'prER. . f. [from dip.] One that dip in the water DrrrinG Needle. n. fo A device whic fhews a particular property of the mag And dipp'd an olive-branch in holy dew Which thrice he fprinkled round, and thrice alou Invok'd the dead, and then difmifs'd the crowd Dryden's Eneid He turn'd a tyrant in his latter days And from the bright meridian where he ftood, Defcending, dipp'd his hands in lovers' blood zon, when duly poifed about an horizontal axis, it will always point to on fancy's eafy wing convey'd The king defcended to th' Elyfian fhade determined degree of altitude, or ele vation above the horizon, in this or tha Pope's Dunc Old Bavius fits to dip poetic fouls So fithes, rifing from thg main Can foar with moiften'd wings on high The moifture dried, they fink again Savift And dip their wings again to fly lace refpeétively Dr'psas. #./. [Latin, from 3‘;4/@," thirfl.] A ferpent, whofe bite produce the fenfation of unquenchable thirft 2. To moiften ; to wet Scorpion And though not mortal, yet a cold' fhudd'rin Clark ing of two cafes only CH. 2.[, [diptycha, Lat. two leave Ty Di When men are once dipt, what with the encouragements of fenfe, cuftom, facility, and thame o folded together. departing from what they have given themfelve up to, tliey go on till they are ftifled. L'Effrange In Richard's time, I doubt, he was a little dip in the rebellion of the commons. Dryden's Fables A regifter of bifhop and martyrs The commemoration of faints was made outo ti}u y‘ ,b a p a a c u c th o h y p d t Sttllmgfll." tudes of places in St. Auftin 4. 'Ta engage as a pledge: generally ufe for the firft mortgage DIRE adj horrible evil in a great degree Put out the principal in trufty hands Live on the ufe, and never dip thy lands Dryden's Perfius o Dir. w. n 1. To fink; to immerge We have fnakes in our cups, and in our difhes Dreadfulé dif [diras, Lat. mal ; mournful Be careful fill of the main chance, my fon z. To enter ; to pierce Miltr Dr'proTE: 2 /. [S4a.] A noun confilt 3. Tobe engaged in any affair L'Eftrange and ellops drear, And dipfas Dips me all o'er, as when the wrath of Jov Milton Speaks thundess. and afp, -and amphifbena dire; Ceraftes horn'd, hydrus de pot f netick needle, fo.that, befides its polarity or verticity, which is its directio of altitude, or height above the hori Dryden's Fable The kindred arts fhall in their praife confpire One dip the pencil, and one firing the lyre. Pope and whoever dips too deep will find death in th 'Pop: Dr'rroE. # /. 'The inner plate or lamin of the fkull Dirro'ma, n fo [daropa] A lette o writing conferring fome privilege; f called, becaufe they ufed formerly to "The perfon to be baptized may be dipped in water 3 and fuch an immerfion or dipping ought to b made thrice, according to the canon There in a dufky vale, where Lethe tolls b_xguous nature of vowels created among gramma rians, and how it has begot the miftake concer ing diphthongs : all that are properly fo are fyllubles, and not diphthongs, as is intended to be § nified by that word Holder's Eloments of Sgeeci to make firaight.] A chirurgical operation, by which crooked or diftorte members are reftored to their primitiv Harris and regular fhape Zo DIP. w. a. pret. dipped; particip. dipped, or dipt. [oippan, Saxon ; dechen Dutch. 1. To immerge ; to put into any liquor Now _ We fee how many difputes the fimple ainfl Of&ogs&d Old Corineus compafs'd thrice the crew leaf, Cefar terrible ‘Women fight ,s h e c M fi e a S s fi tr di di To doff thei More by intemperance i l h " l th o i w k i d a In meats, ~brin e c o t n m i w o r d e Difea Before thee fhall appear M Hydras, and gosgons, and W‘""f"‘l}fw |
