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Show rl Diste'st. part. pafi [diffentus, Latin. 3. To draw by diftillation; to extrad b Not ufed Diste'~t [from diffend. # The liquid diffilled from benzoi Spenfer 'Th ftretched Wind and diffention of the bowels are figns of bad digeftion in the inteftines; for im dead animals, when there is no digeftion at all, the diffention is in the greateft extremity Arbuthnot e. Breadth ; {pace occupied by the thin diftended 3. The att of feparating one part from another ; divarication Ou more in elevation tha legs do labou i Wotten's Architefture diftention 2oD1sTHRONIZE. w. a. [dis and throne. To dethrone} to depofe from fovereignty. Not ufed By his death he it recovered. But Peridure and Vigent him diffbronized Fairy Queen Dr'sticH plet n [ [diffickon, Lat. a coupl lines o confifting only of two verdes The French compare anagrams A couepigra a by themfelves to gems; but when they are calt into a diftich, o epigram, to gems enchafed in enamelied gold Camden's Remains The bard, whofe diftich all commend In power, a fervant ; out of power, a friend 9o DISTI'L Pope «w. n. [diftillo, Lat.] 1. Todrop ; to fall by drops In vain kind feafons {fwell'd the teem¥ng grain Soft thow'rs diffill'd, and funs grew warm, in vain Pope Cryftal drops from min'ral roofs diffil Pafize ‘2, To flow gently and filently The Euphrates diffilleth out of the mountains o Armenia, and falleth into the gulph of Perfia Raleigh's Hiflory 4. To ufe a ftill ; to pradtife the a&t o diftillation Thy pupil long Have I not bee Haft thou not learn'd me ho Te make perfumes, diffi/, preferve Shakefpeare's Cymbeline o DisT1'L. @. a t. To let fall in drops; to drop any thin down They pour down rain, according to the vapou thereof, which the clouds do drop and diffi/ upo _gnan abundantly The dew, which o The evening ha To pure rofe-wate The fhades wit Fb the tender graf diftill'd turned was fweets that fill'd Drayton's Cyuthia From his fair hea Perfumes diffil their {weets Prior The roof is vaulted, and diffils frefn water fro every part of it, which fell upon us as faft as th firft droppings of a fhower Addifon on Italy 2. To force by fire through the veflels o diftillation ; to exalt {eparate or pu rfy by fire : as, diffilled {pirits There hangs-a vap'rous drop, profound Tl catch it ere it comes to groun And that, diffill'd by magick flights Shall raife up artificial fprights You, L Shals Mach matter Maids, women 6. Separation of complex notions This fierce abridgmen Hath to it circumftantial branches, whic Diflin€tion thould be vich in Arbuthnst on Aliments The diftinftion of tragedy into alts was no known j or, if it were, itis yet fo darkly delivere I fuffered the pangs of an egregious death, to b ftopt in, like a frong diffillation, with cloaths. Shak to us, that we cannot make it out Disti'LLaToRrY. adj. [from diffil.] Belonging to diftillation; ufed in diftilla Diyden on Dramatick Pocfy 8. Notation of difference between thing feemingly the fame tion The mixture of thofe things by fpeech, whic Befides thofe groffer elements of bodies, falt fulphur, and mercury, ingredients ofa more fubt by nature arc divided, is the mothe breedeth, diffinétion is requifite - Boyle This will puzzle all your logick and diflintzion diftilling to anfwer it Denbam's Sophy From this diftinttion of real and apparent good fome diftinguifh happinefs into two forts, real an imaginary Norris I fent for {pirit of falt to a very eminent Zif i/ler ])o_}./c' 2. One who makes and fells pernicious an inflammatory {pirits Disti'tMENT. 2. /. [from diffil.] Tha which is drawn by diftillation ; tha but now obfolete wor formerl 9. Difcernment ; judgment Disti'ncTive. adj. [from diffing. 1. That which marks diftinion or differ €nce ufed For from the natal hour, diffinfFive names One common right the great and lowly claims Pape's Odyffey Upon my fecure hour thy uncle ftole And in the porches of mine ears did pou The leperous diftilment Shakefpeare's Hamlet 2. Havin to diftinguif and the more judicious and diffinétive heads do no rejeét it Bellarmin faith, it is idolatry to give the fam worfhip to an image which is due to God: Vafyue faith, it is idolatry to give diffiné worfhip : there I did all my pilgrimage dilate Whereof by parcels fhe had fomething heard But not diffinttively Shakefpeare's Othells Disti'Neriy. adv. [from diffind. 1. Not confufedly; without the confufio of one part with another began prefently, upon Adam's death, to be in difLocke 2. Differents feparate ; being apart, no To make an echo that will report ¢ hree, or four conjunct or five words The intention was, that the two armies, whic marched out together, thould afterwards be Jiffin Clarendon percufiing be a go On its fides it on its ends very confufedly and ind nc ty Newtor's Opticks Men have immaortal fpirits, capable of a pleafur and happinefs diffiné? from that of our bodies Tillotfon 2z, Plainly; clearly The obje&t I could firft diffinéFly view 3. Clear ; unconfufed Was tall fireight trees, which on the waters flow. Diyder After the light of the fun was 4 little worn of my eyes, I could feeall the parts of it difiaély b a glimmering refle€fion that played upon themy from the furface of the water © Addifsi Heav'n is high High and remote, to fce from thence difin Each thing on earth Milton 4. Spotted ; variegated Tempeftuous fel His arrows from the fourfold-vifag'd four Disti'NcTNESS. 2. /2 [from diffind 1. Nice obfervation of the difference between different things and from the living wheel Diftinét alike with multitude of eyes 5. Marked out ; fpecified Milton The membranes and humours of the eye ar perfeétly pellucid, and void of colour, for the clearnefs, a‘ud for the diffintinefs, of vifion, Ray on Creat Dominion hol Over all living things that move on th® earth Wherever thus created5 for no plac Is yet diffins? by name Milton u f Brown DistU'~cTiveELy. adv. [ from diffiné #ve.] Particularly 5 not confufedly fore, if a4 man would avoid idolatry, he muft giv none at all Stilling fleet Fatherhood and property are diffiné titles, an tinct perfons ‘an Credulous and vulgar auditors readily believe it in kind Disti'nNcrion the powe difcern; judicious DISTINCT, ady. [ diftinus, Lat. 1. Different ; not the fame in number o Difliné¥ with eyes Hooker Lawfulnefs canfot be handled without limitations and diffinctions Bacon's Holy War Disti'LLER. 7 /. [from difil. 1. One who praltifes the art or trade o drops of all error to take away therefore that error, which confufio nature, extremely lictle, and not vifible, may ef whic Shakefp. Cymbelint 7. Divifion into different parts 5. The fubflance drawn by the ftill it wives, without diffinéi'n fall The fweeping deluge, love, comes on, ard cover all Dryden carti Neavton The ferum of the blood, by a ftrong diffillation affords a fpirit, or volatile alkaline falt, and tw o Locke 5. Difference regarded; preference or negle& in comparifon with fomething elfe 3. That which falls in drops 4. The att of diftilling by fire at the junctures of the diffillatory veflels This faculty of perception puts the diffinétion betwixt the animal kingdom and the inferior parts o Distirva'rion. n. [ [diftillatio, Lat. 1. The a& of dropping, or falling in drops 2. The a& of pouring out in drops kinds of-oil, and an earth Shakelp 4~ That by which one differs from another Water by ficquent diffiliativns changes into fixe ftate of thing the light away 2. Note of difference 3. Honourable note of fuperiority Swords by the lightning's fubtle force diflill'd And the cold fheath with running metal fill'd Addifon [diffentio, Latin. 1. The a& of ftretching is fubjc& t 4. To diflolve or melt Thofe arches are the gracefulleft, which, keeping precifely the fame height, fhail yet be diftende one fourteenth part longer; which addition o diffent will confer much to their beauty, and deWotton traét but lictle from their ftrength . [ Puffing at all, winnow frequent viciflitudes of fluidity and firmnefs. Boyle fpace throngh which any thing is{pread breadth. Not much in ufe Diste'NTION Diftinction, with a broad and powerful fan the force of fire Some others were new driven and diffen Into great ingots and to wedges fquarc Some inround plates withouten moniment Tn the wind and tempeft of fortune's frown Spread I 2. Such feparation of things as make them eafly to be feparately obferved [diffinétio, Latin. 7 1. The a& of difcerning oug as prefprabl DISTUNGUISH Lat. to the other « L. To note the diverfity o 4 a [ diftingua fRings |