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Show DO DO "4. Concealed; not divulged It would be prudent to referve thefe privilege dormant, never to be produced but upon great ocSawift cafions 5. Leaning ; not perpendicular He led us to a gallery like a dorture, where h thewed us along the one fide feventeen cells, ver neat 1 Dryden's Virgil In a vehement pain of the head he prefcribe the juice of the thapfia in warm water, withou Arbutbnot mentioning the dofe 2. Any thing naufeous Rooms that have thorough lights are left for en If you can tell an ignoramus in power an place that he has a wit and underftanding abov and thofe that have windows on on Mortimer all the world Pope's Dunciad " 2. A burial place . The places where dead bodies are buried, are i Latin called caemiteria, and in Englith dormitories Ayliffe's Parergon Do' rRMouUSE? #. f. [dormio, to fleep, an moufe.] A fmall animal which paffes large part of the winter in fleep Come, we all fleep, and are mere dormice flies A little lefs than dead : more dulnefs hang 3. As much of any thing as falls to a man' lot. Ludicroufly No fooner does he peep int The world, but he has done his doe Married his pun&tual dofe of wives Hudibras Is cuckolded, and breaks, or thrives 4 Quantity ‘We pity or laugh at thofe fatuous extravagants while yet ourfelves have a confiderable dofe of wha makes ther=o Granwille 5. It is often ufed of the utmoft quantit of ftrong liquor that a man can fwal Collier on Thought low. He has his dofe; that is, he ca carry off no more 7o DosE. w. a Dorw 7. [ ffrom dorn, German, a thorn. clean.sh data import.tsv out README The name ofa fith ; perhaps the fam as the thornback The coaft is ftored both with fhell-fith, as fcallops and fheathfith; and flat, as turbets, dorns, an Carew holybut Do'rnick. 7z [0 [of Deornick in Flanders where firft made.] A {pecies of line cloth ufed in Scotland for the table 70 DORR. @. a. [tor, ftupid, Teutonick. Thi To deafen or ftupify with noife word I find only in Skinner DorR. 7./ [{o named probably from th noife which he makes.] A kind of flying infe@, remarkable for flying with loud noife Some infeéts fly with four wings as all the va gimpennous, or fheath-winged, as beetles and dor/s Brown's Vulgar Errours The dorr or hedge-chafer's chief marks ar thefe: his head is fmall, like that of the common beetle : this, and his eyes, black : his thoulder-piece, and the middle of his belly, alfo black but juft under the wing-fthells fpotted with white His wing-fhells, legs, and the end of his tail which is long and flat-pointed, of a light cheftnut _his breaft, efpecially, covered with a downy hair Grew's Mufzum n. /. [from dorfum, the back. Do rsEL Do rsEr. A pannier; a batket or bag one of which hangs on either fide a beaf of burthen, for the reception of thing of fmall bulk. It is corruptly fpoken and perhaps written, do/fel DORSI,FEROUS.;}LM_']'. [dorfum and fero Dorsi'parous. § or pario, Latin.] Having the property of bearing or bringin forth on the back. It is ufed of plant that have the feeds on the back of thei leaves as fern an may be properl ufed of the American frog, which bring forth young from her back Do'rTure. # /. [contrated from dormi South Bex Fonfor's Cataline On us than on the moon After they have lain a little while, they grow a drowfy as dormice, unlefs they are roufed i I dare undertake that, as fulfome dofe as you give him, he fhall readily take it down Naked mourns the dezmitory wall And Jones and Boyle's united labours fall as is take Quincy So much of any medicin at one time And added fury to the ftrength it brought Do' RMITORY. 7. /. [dormitorium, Latin, fide for dormitories [é\émg. fl,/ The too vig'rous dofe too fiercely wrought Her beams : their glimmering fpetacles Struck with the fplendor of her face Cleaveland Do th' office ofa burning-glafs tertainment Bacon Dosk Old dormant windows muft confef 1. A place to fleep in: ufed commonl for a room with many beds DoO ture; dormitura, Liatin; dortoir, French. A dormitory; a place to fleep in 1. To proportion a medicine properly t the patient or difeafe Plants feldom ufed in medicine, being efteeme poifonous if corre€ted an exaétl dofed ma prove powerful medicines Derban's Phyfico-Theology 2. To give phyfick, or any thing naufeous to any man: in a ludicrous fenfe Do'ssir. n./. [corrupted from dor/el, fome_thing laid upon the part.] A pledget a nodule or lump of lint to be laid on fore Her complaints put me upon drefling with fuc medicaments as bafilicon, with pracipitate, upo Wifeman a doffil Dosr [the fecond perfon of 4o. Why then dof# treat me with rebukes, inftea Of kind condoling cares, and friendly forrow Addifon's Cato DOT #. / [Thi is derive by Skinme from dotter, German, zhe awhite of a egg; and interpreted by him a grum of pus tion It has now no fuch fignifica and {eem rathe corrupted fro Jjot, apoint.] A fmall point or fpot mad to mark any place in a writing 7% DoT. v. a. To mark with {pecks Zo Dot. w. n. [from.the noun.] To mak dots or fpots Do'rack. a./. [from dote. 1. Lofs of underftanding ; imbecility o mind ; delirioufnefs The foul in all hath one intelligence Though too much moifture in an infant's brain And too much drinefs in an old man's fenfe Cannot the prints of outward things retain Then doth the foul want work, and'idle fit Dawies And this we childifhnefs and dotage call 1 hold, that perfect joy makes all our part As joyful as our hearts Our fenfes tell us, if we pleafe not them Our love is but a dorage, or a dream 2. Exceflive fondnefs Suckling Do'rAvL. adj. [dotalis, Latin.] Relating t the portion of a woman ; conftitutin her portion ; comprifed in her portion Shall I, of one poor dotal town pofictt My people thin, my wretched country wafte An exil'd prince Thank that fond derage which fo much you fcorn Dryden and on a thaking throne Or rifk my patron's fubjeéts, or my own Garth's Ovid Do'rarp. n. [ [from dote.] A man whof age has impaired his intelleéts ; a ma in his fecond childhood, called in fom provinces a tawichild Dotardy faid he, let be thy deep advife Seems that through many years thy wits thee fail And that weak old hath left thee nothing wife Elfe never fhould thy judgment be fo frail Fairy Queen The fickly dotard wants a wife To draw oft his laft dregs of life Prior Dora'rron. n. [ [dotatio, Latin.] Th a&t of giving a dowry or portion. DiZ 70 DOTE French. . n [doten, Dutch radoter 1. To have the intelle& impaire or paffion ; to be delirious by ag Unlefs the fear of death make me dote I fee my fon Shakefp. Comedy of Errours A fword is upon the liars, and they fhall dote :a fword is upon her mighty men, and they fhall b difmayed Fer. L. 36 Time has made you dote, and vainly tel Of arms imagin'd in your lonely cell Go, be the temple and thé gods your care Permit to men the thought of peace and war Dryden's Aneid When an old woman begins to dote, and gro chargeable to a parifh, fhe is turned into a witch and fills the country with extravagant fancies Addifin's SpeFtator 2. To be in love to extremity He was firiken with great affe€ion toward me, which fince is grown to fuch a doting love that I was fain to get this plac fometime to re tire in freely Sidney I have long loved her, and beftowed much o her, followed her with a doting obfervance Shakefpeare To Dotk upon. T regard with excefliv fondnefs ; to love to excefs All their prayers and lov Were fet on Hereford, whom they doted on Shakefp. Henry IV And blefs'd, and grac'd Forgive me that I do not dream on thee Becaufe thou feeft me dote upon my love Skakefpears All the beauties of the court befide Are mad in love, and dozz upon your perfon Denbar " Mark thofe who dete on arbitrary power And you fhall find "em either hot-brain'd youth Or needy bankrupts Would you fo dote upon your firft defire Dryden As not to entertain a nobler fire Dryden's Indian Emperor We dote upon this prefent world, and the enjoyments of it; and 'tis not without pain and fear and relutancy, that we are torn from them as i our hopes lay all within the compafs of this life Burnet O death all cloguent! you only prov :}‘iliat duft we dote on, when 'tis man we love Pu[?c‘ Dorep. adj. [fro t ufed the verb. Stupid His fenfelefs fpeech and doted ignoranc The prince had marked well Speafer Do'TER If on your head my fury does not turn 7 / [from dote. 1. One whofe underftanding is impaire by years ; a dotard ‘Wha |