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Show D O B O Have I a tongue to doom my brother's death And {hall that tongue give pardon to a flave Shakefpeare 1. A gift; alargefs ; a prefent; a dole o money diftributed The Roman emperor's cuftom was, at certai {olemn times, to beftow on his foldiers a donative which donative they received wearing garlands upon their heads Hooker They were entertained with publick fhews an donatives, to make them more eafily digeft their 1oft liberty Dryden 2. [Inlaw.] A benefice merely given and collated by the patron to a man, withou either prefentation to the ordinary, o inftitution by the ordinary, or inductio by his orders Coawell 5. To deftine; to comman trollable authority Deftin'd to love, as they are dowm'd to reign Granwille. Doowm. 7. /. [oom, Saxon; doem, Dutch. 1. Judicial fentence; judgment. He s fled, my lord, and all his pow'rs do yield; And humbly thus, with halters on their necks Expect your highnefs' doom of life or death Shakefpeare To Satan, firft in fin; his doom applied Though in myfterious terms, judg'd as then beft Milton And now, without redemption, all mankin Muft have been loft, adjudg'd to death and hel By doom fevere Milton DonE. part. paf. of the verb To do tree eke grew thereby eat, eftfoons did kno O mournful memory one man's fault, hath dore u all to dye Spenfer's Fairy Queen DonNE. a kind of interjeftion In the great day, wherein the fecrets of all heart The word b thall be laid open, no one fhall be made to anfwe for what he knows nothing of 5 but fhall receiv his doom, his confcience accufing or excufing him Locke which a wager is concluded : when wager is offered, he that accepts it fay done Done : the wager Shake[peare's Tempef? 2. The great and final judgment Search Windfor Caftle, elves, within and out One thing, fweet-heart, I will afk Strew good luck, ouphes, on every facred room ‘That it may ftand till the perpetual doom Shak Take me for a new-fafhion'd mafk =-Done : but my bargain fhall be this Pl throw my mafk off when I kifs Cleaveland. ‘T'was done and done, and the fox, by confent was to be the judge fro domnionum to Menage. towe lo Latin accordin of the caftle, in whic prifoner The grete toure, that was fo thicke and ftrong, Which of the caftle was the chief dongeon Wherein the knightes were in prifon ‘Was evin joynant to the garden-wall Ther as this Emely had her playeing Chaucer Do'nor. . /. [from dono, Latin.] A giver a beftower; one who gives any thing Litters thick befiege the donor's gate And begging lords and teeming ladies wai The promis'd dole Dryden's Sfuwvenal It is a mighty check to beneficent tempers t -confidcr\i{xow often good defigns are fruftrated an perverte to purpofes, which, eould the donors themfelves have forefeen, they would have bee very loth to promote Atterbury Doo'pre. #./. [a cant word, perhap corrupted from do little : faineant. trifler; an idler 70 DOOM. @. a. [beman, Saxon. 4. Determination declared If friend or foe, let him be gently us'd Him through malice fall'n Father of mercy and grace! thou didft not doo So ftri€tly, but much more to pity incline. Milton condem to any punifhment t ientence }{e may be doom'd te chains, to thame, to deat} 0 While proud Hippolitus fhall mount his thro:e Smith Juttly th® impartial fates confpire Daoming that fon to be the fir Of fuch another fon Granville 3. To pronounce condemnation upon any Minos, the ftri¢t inquifitor, appears And lives and crimes, with his afiefiors, hears Round in his urn the blended balls he rowls Abfolves the juft, and dooms the guilty fouls Dryden's neid 4. To command judicially or authoritauvely LSR -Revoke that doom of mercy, for 'tis Clifford 5 Shakefpeare The ftate to which one is deftined By day the web and loom And homely houfchold tafk, fhall be her docnz Dryden's Tliad 6. Ruin; deftru&ion ¥rom the fame foes, at laft, both felt their doorm And the fame age faw learning fall, and Rome Pope Doo'mspay. z. /. [deom and day. 1. The day of final and univerfal judgment ; the laft, the great day Fo ¢Without l'"les k th;fe ca T n 'be he1h@ thaflt. hef& ca be a houfe witk 3G"kf‘ a JbW z. In familiar language, a.hoixfe; Oflzgn,d"i': the plural, doors., Lay one piece of flefh or fith t another of the fame kin PE air an and bigne!e'sowithinr&o at_on‘.s Natuya] Hifla Let him doubt whethe and {o go naked; whether h}}mh‘;loaths £ w'"z; live without doors 4 ouf;)‘k:i o Martin's office is now th fecond d}yng:]': ftreet, where he will fee Par elbr, w Lambs, thotig}} they are ed thin da/Iorrbs:::bt"fl; never faw the a€tions of their o n {pecies :m: thofe who approach them wit their foreh::a%s Addifo The fultan entered again th peafafit'zsshi{x}?m turned the owner out of dosrs Addifon's Guar:i?n 3. Entrance ; portal The tender blades of grafs appear And buds, that yet the blaft of Euryg ,fea Stand at the door of life, and doubt to ch; he th year 4. Paflage Dryden avenue; means of approac The indifpenfable neceflity of fincere sbe ience fhu.ts the door againt all temptations to car al fe curity _ Hammong 5. Out of Door, o7 Doors., No more fo be found; quite gone; fairly fent away Should he, wh was thy lord, command the now With a harfh voice and fupercilious brow To fervile duties, thou would'f fear no more The gallows and the whip are out of oo Dryden's Perfiys His imaginary title of fatherhood s out of doors - and Cain is no prince over his brother Lok 6. At the DooR of any one chargeable upon him In any of whic lmputable parts if I have failed, th fault lies wholly at my door Dryden's Dufrefusy, Prefuce 7. Next Door to. Approaching to; nea to; bordering upon ‘A feditious word leads to a broil, and a riot uppunifhed is but zext door to a tumult, L'E] rapge Do'or'cask. #. /. [door and cafe.] Th frame in which the door is inclofed. The making of frames for doorcafes, is the fram- ing of two pieces of wood athwart two other pieces Men, wives, and children ftare, cry out, and run Moson As it were doomfday Shakefpeare's Fulius Cafar Do'orKEEPER. 7. /. [door and keeper. They may ferve for any theme, and never be Porter ; one that keeps the entrance o out of date until deomfday. Brown's Vulg. Errours. a houfe 1 Our fouls, not yet prepar'd for upper light He that hath given the following affiftancest Till doomfday wander in the fhades of night thee, defires to be even a doorkecper in God's houfe This only holiday of all-the year and to be a fervant to the meaneft of God's fer We privileg'd in funfhine may appear Dryden 2. 'The day of fentence or condemnation All-fouls day is my body's doom/day Shakefpeare's Richard I1 # [ [ doom/day and Doomspayv-Book 3. To judge Revoke thy doom Or whilft I can vent clamour from my throat Tl tell thee thou doft evil Shakefp. King Lear 'The higheft and ftrongef were kept; as in Chaucer. It is no ufed of fubterraneous prifons 2. T 3. Condemnation ; judicial fentence L' Effrange Do'~jox. a. /. [now corrupted to dungeon by uncon Fafe and the gods, by their fupreme command Have doom'd our fhips to feek the Latian land Dryden's Zueid I have no will but what your eyes ordain Never did fieeple carry double truer His is the donative, and mine the cure. Clegveland Another like fai ‘Whereof whofo di Both good and evil "That tree, throug D <book. A book made by order of William the Conqueror, in which the eftates of the kingdom were regiftered The Danes alfo brought in a reckoning of money by ores, per oras, which is mentioned in doons/day-book Camden DOOR. #. /. [oop, bupe, Saxon ; dorris Erfe. 1. The gate of a houfe ; that which open -toyield entrance. Dooris ufed of houfes and gates of cities or publick buildings except in the licence of poetry All'the caftle quaked from the ground And every door of free-will open flew. Fairy Queen In the fide, a doo Contriv'd; and of provifiens laid in large For man and beaft Milten's Paradife Loff To the fame end men fev'ral paths may tread As many doors into one temple lead Denban, vants n. / Do'QuET Taylor's Prefaces A paper containing warrant Before the inftitution of this office, no a'oqye for licence to alien, nor warrant for gardofinfio alienation made could be purchafed without a Bacon's Office of Alienatior oath Do RMANT. adj. [dormant, French. 1. Sleeping He anmgon 1'if he be, 'tis a very peaceful one T can infure his anger is dormant; or thould hlel feem to roufe, 'tis well lathing him, and he w Congreve's 0ld Bat_b{lf'_'fleep like a top hi kil an ftri t fai i h u rad thi Wit prey, for which he lies, as it were, dar:r(flnf; till i Grew sMufmfl- fwims within his reach 2. kn 2 fleeping pofture 1fi-a ‘lionpwer the coat of J'uda_h,.yet were I ntan dorb cou e rat bu t pa ra not'a lio B{‘Mfl_ mant 3. Private; not publick G fo o er muf an dor oth There wer pU weg tha g rea th o par al _ throughou the tog dra with Sphi Wa no bu . in readinefs 4 Concealed |