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Show DO DYOgV 3. Pain; pang Domeflical evils, for that we think we can mafte them at all times, are often permitted to run o forward, till it be too Jate te recall them Hovkery Dedication A mind fixed and bent upon fomewhat that i Bacon good, doth avert the dolours of death Do'vpuiN. n. [ [delphin, Latin; thoug the dolphin is fuppofed to be not th fame fith.] The name ofa fith Equality of two domeflick pow'r Breeds fcrupulous factions « Shak. Ant. and Clesp Combine together *gainft the enemy For thefe domeftick and particular broil His delight Were dolphin like5 they fhew'd his back abov Are not the queftion here Shakefp. King Lear Such they were, who might prefume t' hav "I he element they-liv'd in Shake[peare Draw boys riding upon goats, eagles, and do/phins Peacham DOLT ». /. [dol, Teutonick. ftupi fellow ; don Much for the king and honour of the ftate Having the chiefet actions undergone, Both foreign and domeflical, of late Daniel Next to the fin of thofe who began that rebellion A heav blockhead a thick feull; a loggerhead theirs muft needs be, who hindered the {peedy fupprefiing of it, by domefick diffentions K. Charles Let dolts in hafte fome altar fair ere To thofe high pow'rs, which idly fit above. Sidn Thou haft not half that power to do me harm As I have to be hurt: oh gull, oh dofz As ignorant as dirt Shake[peare's Othello 7o DoME'STICATE. . 4. [from demeftict. To make domeftick ; to withdraw fro the publick Clarifa DomEe'sTicKk. 7./. One kept in the fam houfe Like men condemn'd to thunder-bolts Who, ere the blow, become mere dofs They neither have the hearts to ftay Nor wit enough to run away Hudibras Wood's adult'rate copper ‘Which, as he fcatter'd, we, like do/ts Miftook at firft for thunder-bolts Do'Lrisu adj. [ from dolt. Savift Stupid mean; dull; blockifh Dametas, the moft arrant do/tifb clown that eve ‘was without the privilege of a bauble Sidney Do'M aBLE. adj. [domabilis, Latin.] Tameable Dia Doma'in m f. [ domaine French - dominium, Latin. 1. Dominion ; empire 3. The land about a manfion-houfe occupied by the lord French Latin. 1. A building ; 2 houfe fro domus a fabrick Bef be ke call'd among good men Who to his God this column rais'd Though lightning firike the dome again The man who built it fhall be prais'd Prior Stranger ! whoe'er thou art, fecurely ref Affianc'd in my faith, a friendly gueft Approach the dome, the focial banquet fhare Pope's Ody/fey 2. A hemifpherical arch ; a cupola DOME'STICAL DOME'STICK }aa'j. [domefticus, Lat. 1. Belonging to the houfe ; not relating t things publick The receflities of man had at the firft no othe helis and fupplies than domeftical5 fuch as tha which the prophet implieth, faying, Can a mothe forget her child The pratical knowledg Hooker of the domg/iic/z dutie is the principal glory of a woman Clariffa 2. Private ; done at home ; not open In this their dumeflical celebration of the Paflover, they divided fupper into two courfes Hooker Beholding thus, O happy as a queen' We cry;5 but fhift the gaudy, flatt'ring fcene View her at home in her domeffick light For thither fhe muft come, at leaft at night Granville 3. Inhabiting the houfe; not wild. The faithrul prudent husband is an honet tractable, and domeflick animal Addifer's Spect. 4. Not foreign ; intefline 7o Do'M1FY. v. av [domifico, Latin. tame Do'MINANT minans, Latin. T Predominant ; prefid ing ; alcendant 7o DOMINATE T South Dié adj. [dominant, French ; do. a. [dominatus predominate; to prevai I thus conclud And a large portion of the king's domains Dryden's Aneid [dome t00 A Latian field, with fruitful plains n. reft 2. Poffeflion ; eftate Dowme A fervant dwells remote from all knowledge o his lord's purpofis : he lives as a kind of foreigne under, the fame roof ; a domeflick, and yet a firange fro Rome's great emperor, whofe wide domai Had ample territory, wealth, and pow'r Milton Ocean trembles for his green domain Thomfon DO m Lat. over th Dryd DoMiNA"T10ON. n. /i [domtinatio, Latin. Power ; dominion Thou and thine ufur . The dominaticn, royalties, and right Of this opprefied boy Shakefpeare's King Fobn 2. Tyranny ; infolent authority Maximinus traded with the Goths in the produc of his own eftate in Thracia, the place of his nativity; whither he retired, to withdraw from th unjuft domination of Opilius Macrinus Arbutbnot on Coins 3. One highly exalted in power angelick beings ufed o He heav'n of heay'ns, and all the powers therein By thee created ; and by thee threw dow ‘TH' afpiring dominations Milton's Paradife Loff Hear, all ye angels, progeny of light Thrones, dominations, princedoms, virtues, pow'rs DMilton Do'MINATIVE. 4d]. [from dominate. perious ; infolent Im D:i& DOMINATOR. n. /. [Latin.] 'The prefiding or predominant power or influence Jupiter and Mars are domirators for this northweft pait of the world, which maketh the peopl impatient of fervitude, lovers of liberty, martial and courageous Camden's Remains 7o DOMINE'ER. @. 7. [ dominor, Latin. T rule wit blufter ; to infolence to fwell without controul. t Go to the feaft, revel, and domineer Caroufe full meafure. Shake[p. Tam. of the Shreww The voice of confcience now is low and weak chaftifing the paffions, as old Eli did his lu@tfu domineering fons Both would their little ends fecure He fighs for freedom,. fhe for pow'r His withes tend abroad to roam And hers to dominieer at home and that of the fun the dominical letter, throughou all their variations Holder on Time DoMm1'NION . /. [dominium Latin. 1. Sovereign authority ; unlimited power They on the eart Dominion exercife, and in the air Chiefly on man Milton He gave us only over beaft, fith, fowl Dominion abfolute; that right we hol By his donation : but man over ma He made not lord Milton Bleft ufe of pow'r, O virtuous pride in kings And like his bounty whence dominion fprings. Tickell 2. Power; right of poffeflion or ufe, without being accountable He could not have private dominion over that which was under the private dominion of another Locke 3. Territory; region; diftriét; confidere as fubjet. "The donations of bifhopricks the kings of Eng land did ever retain in all their dominions, whe th pope's ufurped authority was at the higheg Dawies on Ireland 4. Predominance ; afcendant Objects placed foremoft ought to be more finifhe than thofe caft behind an to Have dominio ove things confufed and tranfient. Dryden's Dufyef 5. An order of angels go By him were all things created, vifible and jnvifible, whetker they be thrones or doninions, o principalities or powers Dox. 7. /. [dominus, Latin, Col. i. 16 The Spanifh title for a gentleman ; as, Dox Quixote theme The dominating humour makes the dream 1 The cycle of the moon ferves to fhew the epaés South Tt is with us ufed ludicroufly To' the great dons of wit Pheebus: gives them full privilege alon To damn all others, and cry up their own. Dryd Do'~suip. z /. [from don. Quality o rank of a gentleman or kaight I'm none of thofe Your bofom-friends, as you fuppofe But Ralph himfelf, your trufty fquire has dragg'd your donfbip out o' th' mire Hudibras 70 Dox..v. a. [T do on.] To put on; t inveft with ; the contrary to doff Obfolete The purple morning left her crimfon bed And donn'd her robes of pure vermilion hue . Fairfax Her helm the virgin donn'd. Fairfax What! fhould I den this robe, and trouble you Shakefpeare Do'nary thing given to facred ufes Dona'rion Domi'Nicav. adj.. [dominicalis, Latin. That which notes the Lord's day, e Sunday Latin. 7. f. [donatio, Latin. 1. The a& of giving any thing; the of beftowing He gave us only over beat, fith, fowl Dominion abfolute; that right we hol By his donation Milion's. Paradif Lof After donation there is an abiolute chang an alienation made of the property of the thing give whic being fo alienated a man has no more t do with it than with a thing bought wit ano ther's money Sounth z. The grant by which any thing is give or conferred. Howfoever the letter of that donario may be unregarded by men, yet the fenfe the eof is fo.imprinte in their hearts; as if every one laid c a for himfelf unto that which was conferr d upon all Prior #..[o [ donarium Raleigh's E/fays The kingdoms of the world to thee wer giv'n Permitted rather, and by thee-ufurp'd Other donation none thou canft produce, Mijton Do'Nar1ve. n./i [donatif, Fr. from do natus, Latin, 1. |
