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Show DO DO 3. A reproachful name for a man I never heard a paffion fo confus'd So ftrange, outrageous, and fo variable As the dog Jew did utter in the ftreets Shakefp Beware of dogs, beware of evil workers Phil. ii. 2 Do'cpays. n./. [dog and days.] The day in which the dog-ftar rifes and fets wit the fun, vulgarly reputed unwholefome Do'cHOLE Could he himfelf have fent it to the dogs? ~ Pope 5. Itis ufed as the term for the male of {e tread of a man's foot veral fpecies: as, the dog fox, the do otter If ever I thank any man, I'll thank you; bu that they call compliments is like the encountero two dog apes Shake[peare The fame ill tafte of fenfe will ferve to joi Dog foxes in the yoke, and fheer the fwine. Dryd Cowell [doge, Italian. has a ftatue at the entrance of the doge' palace, with the title of deliverer of the common wealth Addifon I, his defpiteful Juno, fent him fort From courtly friends, with camping foes to live ‘Where death and danger dog the heels of worth Shakefpeare Herbert 1 fear the dread events that dog them both Chapman's Tliad Do'ceep. adj. [from dog.] Sullen; four Left fome ill-greeting touch attempt the perfo Of our renowned fifter Milton moi¢fe 5 ill-humoured ; gloomy Thefe {piritual joys are dogged by no fad fequels Glanwille I have been purfued, dogged, and way-lai through feveral nations, and even now fcarce thin myfelf fecure Pope TILfill thefe dogged fpies with falfe reports Shakefpeare's King Fobn Dogged York, that reaches at the moon Whofe over~weening arm I have pluck'd back Hate dogs their rife, and infult mocks their fall Shakefpeare's Henry V1 DoG-FisHER. n. f. [dog and fijher. kind of fifh You uncle muft not know but you are dead Our poet wa 2. [In canon law. trine bone an nuts, grinders, or mill-teeth; for di viding of flefh, fharp-pointed or dog-teeth Arbuthnot on Aliments DoG-TricK. 7 /. [dog and trick.] An il turn ; furly or brutal treatment Learn better manners, or 1 fhall ferve you a dogtrick5 I'll make you know your rider Dryden's Don Sebaftian Do'cBaNE. 2./. [dog and bane.] A plant Miller Doceerry-TrEE A kind of cherry Do'coLt. 7/ [dog and bolz.] Of thi word I know not the meaning, unlefs i be, that when meal or flower is fifted o bolted to a certain degree, the coarfe part is called dogéolt, or flower for dogs # / worthlefs verfes Wh His dogbolt fortune was fo low That either it muft quickly end . Do'eeriaRr. 7. /) [do briar that bears th ton DoGcHE AP. adj. [do as dogs meat; chea for dogs jDo'GGEREL Mean One of thefe authors is indeed fo grave, fententious, dogmatical a rogue, that there is no endurin him S<vift Docma‘ticanry cal. and briar.] Th hip ; the cynofbaand cheap.] Chea as the offal bough Good ftore of harlots, fay you, and dogcheap Diryden adj. [from dog. brutal Do'GHEARTED adj [ajog. an Jeart. Cruel ; pitilefs ; malicious His unkindnefs That @ript her from his benediction, turn'd he To foreign cafualties, gave her dear right To his doghearted daughters Shakelp, K. Lear Magifterially ; pofitively cal ; magifterialnefs ; mock authority Do‘emarist. =z [ [dogmatife, Hef magifterial teacher ; a pofitive afferter a bold advancer of principles I coul whic defcrib the do the vanit of bol opinion ifts themfelves demon@rat the controveriies they are engaged in in al Glanwille's Scepfis #ff in religion is not a great way of got, and is in high danger of growing u Swwifi Churlifh doom ti Docma'ricaLNESs. 7 /. [from dogmatical.] 'The quality of being dogmati dealt in dogg'rel, or who pin'd in profe Do'ceisa [fro South defpicable, The vileft dogg'rel Grubftreet fend Will pafs for yours with foes and friends adv I thall not prefume to interpofe dogmatically in controverfy, which I look never to fee decided Dryden's Fuvenal Hydibras th for a while, to take up that dogmatical way, which is fo much his charaéer Dryden Learning gives us a difcovery of our ignorance _and keeps us from being peremptory and dogmatical in our determinations Collier on Pride Criticks write in a pofitive dogmatick way, with out either language, genius, or imagination Speétator Who by my mufe to all fucceeding time Shall live, in fpite of their own dogg'rel thymes Your wit burlefque may one ftep higher climb And in his fphere may judge all dogg'ref rhyme Dryden It is a difpute among the criticks, whether burlefque peoetry runs beft in heroick verfe, like tha of the Difpenfary ; or in doggrel, like that of Hudibras Addifen's Spectator o things that approach to infinite, whether in vaftnefs or littlenefs Boyle I laid by my natural diffidence and fcepticif fools that crutch their feeble fenfe on verfe Dryden par The dim and bounded intelle@ of man feldo profperoufly adventures to be dogmatical abou "The hand and head were never loft of thof His only folace was, that no Or turn about again, and mend Tw do&rina lofopher laying down the firft principle of a fe& Hudibras Then haften Og and Doeg to rehearfe fom rial ; pofitive; in the mannerofa phi teeth in the human head next to the | Do'GGER. #. /. [from dog, for its mean The beft inftruments for dividing of herbs ar incifor-teeth ; for cracking of hard fubftances, a o chriftian faith Ayliffe's Parergon Docma'rrcar. ) adj. [from dogma.] AuDocema'rick thoritative; magifte Few miles on horfeback had they jogged nefs. Skinzer. A fmall fhip with on malft Do'cGEREL. adj. [from dog. Loofe from the meafures or rules of regula poetry; vile; defpicable; mean: ufe of verfes Dogma is that deter mination which confifts in, and has relation to, fome cafuiftical point of doc Do'ceepry. adv. [from dogged. Sullenly; gloomily; fourly; morofely The dog-fifber is good againft the falling ficknefs Walton. | DO' GED NESS. 7. /2 [ fram dogged.] Gloo of mind; fullennefs; morofenefs Doc-TeETH. 7. [ [dog and teeth.] Th grinders ; the eye-teeth a foick philofopher, and all hi moral fentences are drawn from the doginas of tha fcét Dryden By falfe accufe doth level at my life But fortune unto them turn'd degged Do'crousE. 7. /. [dog and loufe.] An in{et that harbours on dogs DO'GMA. ». /. [Latin. 1. Eftablifhed principle ; do&rinal notion Thefe vile words ufhering his blows, Thou dog fly what's the cauf Thou makeft gods fight thus Pope A certain nobleman, beginning with a dogkenne never lived to finifh the palace he had contrived Dryden I am defired to recommend a doglennel to an that fhall want a pack Tatler noa Dori th Shake[peare The title of Do'GkENNEL. #. /. [dog and kennel. little hut or houfe for dogs the chief magiftrate of Venice and Ge 0GE. 7. / Thump-buckler Mars began And at Minerva with a lance of brafs he headlon ran Vanity of Human Wilpes to the wars. merit To the dear playhoufe, and the players too Sweet country feats are purchas'd ev'ry where With lands and gardens, at lefs price than her You hire a darkfome doghole by the year Dryden's Fumvenal Reverfe your ornaments, and hang them al On fome patch'd doghole ek'd with ends of wall . drawing after a deer by the fcent of 6. Dog is a particle added to any thing, | Do'crisu. #. /. [from dog and fi/5.] Anto mark meannefs, or degeneracy, o other name for a fhark It is part of the jaw of a fhark, or dog fifb worthleflnef(s: as, dog rofe Woo war 7o Doc. v. a. [from the noun.] To hunt, Do'cr Ly f [do an fly. vor cio as a dog, infidioufly and indefatigably bitin fly 1 have dogg'd him like his murtherer. Shakefp Sorrow dogging fin Afliions forted A vil But, could you be content to bid adie he is foun ho n wh c he ea sinhishand [dog and hale. France is a doghole, and it no mor 4... To give or fend to the Doas ; to thro away. 7o go to the Dogs ; toberuined, | Do'¢praw. n. /. [dog and draw.] A madeftroyed, or devoured nifeft deprehenfion of an offender againf Had whole Colepeper's wealth been hops and hogs whe 7. hole; a mean habitation Nor was it more in his power to be without promotion and titles, than for a healthy man to fit i the fun, in the brighteft dogdays, and remain without warmth Clarendon venifon in the foreft O to be a bloody perfecutor Wat:s's Improvement of the Mind 7o Do'cmaTizE. v. n. [from dogma.] T affert pofitively ; to advance withou diftruft; to teach magifterially Thefe, with the pride of dogmatizing {chools Impos'd on nature arbitrary sules Forc'd her their vain inventions to obey And move as learncd frenzy trac'd th A |