OCR Text |
Show EO EN 4. 'T'o furround in a hoftile manner; to be . Nop with enverom'd tongue to blaft the fam 4. To make odious Envenoms him that bears it! Shakefp. As you like it In thy danger g. To enrage; to exafperate With her full force {he threw the pois'nous dart And fix'd it deep within Amata's heart Dryden Defervin One that en vies another; a maligner; one that defire . ¢he downfall of another Me ftintly had need beware how they be too perfet Eixviovs. edj. [from envy. 3. Infe@e with envy pained by the ex A man of the moft exvioxs difpofition that eve jnfected the air with his breath, whofe eyes coul mot look right upon any happy man, nor ears bea Sidney the burden of any man's praife Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace T filence envious tongues Shakefp, Henry VIIL m Sometimes with againft Be not thou exvious againf? evil men. Prov. xxiv. 19 3. Sometimes with az Prov. xxiv. 19 #. Commonly with of Sure you miftake the precept, or the tree Heav'n cannot ezvious ¢f his bleflings be Dryden ¥/nviousLy. adv. [from envions. Wit envy with malignity cited by another's good with iil-will, ex Damned fpirits, being fallen from heaven, en clean.sh data import.tsv out README 8eavour envionfly to obftru¢t the ways that may lea Duppa ws thither Ho enwvionfly the ladies look "When they furprife me at my book - And fure as'they're alive at night Asfoo w. a. [environner Swift French, - 1. To furround; to encompafs; to encircle I ftand as one upon a rock Shakefp Bnviron'd with a wildernefs of fea "The country near unto the city of Sultania is o every fide environed with huge mountains Knolles The manifold ftreams of goodly navigable rivers as fo many chains, ezvironed the fame fite and] Bacen ~ temple Within the ezvironing rocks ftood thecity. Sandys Thought following thought, and ftep by ftep ledon He enter'd now the bordering defart wild And with dark thades and rocks environ'd round His holy meditation thus purfu'd Go Milton hath fcattered feveral degrees of pleafure an pain in all the things that enviroz and affe us, an ‘blended them together in almoft 2ll gug thoughts Locke. 2. To involve to envelope Upon the country where you make abode defpai Since fhe muft go, andI muft mourn, come, night £nviron me with darknsfs whillt I write VoL To declare w. a. [enuncio to proclaim exprefs Exvuncra'rionN 1. Declaration {tows Taylor Who would ezvy at the profperity of the wicked to relate Lnv atteftation Enuvy, to which th' igneble mind's a flave Is emulation in the learn'd or brave Pape AlL the confpirators, fave only he Did that they did in ezvy of great Cafar. Shake/p ope t 3. Sometime It remember information an retain never at all if the fenfe fuc thing as wer as the conceptions 4. Rivalry 3. Expreflion ENu'NcIATIVE [fro adj Declarative; expreifive terms thereof, Exu'NciaTiveELy, adv tive.] Declaratively E'svoy Ayliffe [fro malignity Madam this is a mee 6. Public nefs Done jll repute; inyidiguf privily To Exwae'sr encompafs @. a [from avheel. to encircle Becon 'T A word proba bly peculiar to Shatefpeare. Before, behind thee, and onev'ry han Enwhee At ey'ry paffage tothe fenfes wait Still travel to and fro the nervous way And their impreffions to the brain convey Latin. L 1. To hate another for gxcellence, happinefs, or fuecefs Shakefpeare's Othclia ¢ then he left enwombed of this child This lucklefs child, who tim yeur mathers 2 watchful fentinels at ev'ry gate thee round 7o Exwo/mB. w. a. [from avemb. 1. To make pregnant in dignity below 3. A meflenger Th Sheakefpeare Hail to thee, lady! and the grace of heav'n Lycian lots confpir now Jove's exwoy through the ai tidings Denbam envoys to Carthage,~to kindle thei the Romans Arduthnot pn Coins an ambafado amb odium the litil Dyyden Edward Plantagenet fhould be fhewed unto th people; to difcharge the king of the eruy of tha opinion and bruit, how he had been put to deat enyncia 1. A publick minifter {fent from one powe to another 2. A publick meflenger diftra@ion You turn the good we offer into envy . /. [envoye, French. Now th With Phebus Brings difma Perfeus fen hatred againf competition 5. Malice enunciate. difpofitive words, and not inregard of the enurciativ in exuy so their virSaift You may fee the parliament of women envies of them to one ancther cuun ciationsy, and actions of the intellet and will Hale's Origin of Mankind with 7 Many fuffered death merel tuous and fuperiour genius Taylor 2. Intelligence Kay on the Creation 2. It is ufed fometimes with of the declaration and confeffion of it by men in Chrift declaring it to be done, and owned, and accepted and prevailing at the profperity or good o hath above us ezunciation i but this facramenta faith is a repinin another, or anger and difpleafure at any good o another which we want, or any advantage anothe t #. [ [enunsiatio, Latin. public Taylor E'nvy. a /. [from the verb. 1. Pain felt and malignity conceived at th fight of excellence or happinefs Latin. proclamation produc Tofeel envy; to feel pai Ye blew the fire thatburns ye, Shakefp. Henry VIII He that loves God is not difpleafed at accident which God chufes, nor envies at thofe gifts he be and carth their five elements, though they are ‘no all agreed in this enumeration of elements Watts To E'NVY. v, a, [envier, French; inwidere Drive you to break your necks. Shake/p. Hen. V1 1 water Blackmore But darknefs and the gloomy {biade of deat 'till mifchiefan fpirit, falt, fulphur clean.sh data import.tsv out README Where their report the vital ezvoys make And with new orders are commanded back May never glorious fun reflect his beam Environ you mak 7o ENU'NCIATE had been ac And his difciples only ezvy at This prefumption only proceeds in refpect of th as gone, will thew their {pight o ExviVRON chemift Spratt Preaching is to ftrangers and infants in Chrift Neither be thou ewvious at the wicked ftianity is laid on charity Th by frudying Horace and the fuccefs of perfecutors Whofoever reads St. Paul's enumeration of duties muft conclude, that well nigh the bufinefs of Chri t In fecking tales and information Againft this man, whofe honefty the devi Latin. number told out unwillingly at The act of numbering or counting over cellence or happinefs of another 7. f. [enumeratio impar at the fight of excellence or felicity: with manage wer thing who To E'svy, w. 7 Sawift ExuMERA'TION by him, all his kindred and friends promoted, an all his enemies and enviers difcountenanced Clarendon al Wrong Milton ho I fhe t quainted with the rules, feemed to enyy others tha knowledge Dryden of duty t enumerating the grofs defe the' queen All preferments in church and ftate were give Johnfon for Death Wake's Preparatio Befide grudge Swift withold maliciouily yourfelf guilty kinds of fin whereof you kno Afpirer; but their thoughts prov'd fond and vain 3. T th ezumrerat particularl muf bu are a finner To fet the ervier of his ftate, the prou to number employs it to your protection You muft not only acknowledge to ‘God that yo in compliments; for that enwiers will give them tha attibute, to the difadvantage of their virtues. Bacon They ween' To win the mount of God, and on his thron Cleaveland Envi'Rows. 7. /. [ewvirons, French.] Th neighbourhood, or neighbouring place round about the country To ENU'MERATE. @. 4. [enumero, Latin. To reckon up fingly; to count over di happily pofiefs themfelves. Carew's Surv. of Cornav if h gives you good counfel; nor his riches, if he fupplies you in your wants; nor his greatnefs, if h Whom ribs of hotrour all exvirorn They, in an envizble mediocrity of fortune, d ~E/NviEr. 7 f. [from envy. to inveft The foldier, that man of iron envy; fuch as may excite envy Shakefp You cannot ezuy your neighbour's wifdom When ftraight a barbarous noife environs me. Milt 4. To inclofe Collier of Envy I have feen the fight I have envied thy behaviour Whe By the known rules of ancient liberty And facrifice to ftrife her houfe and hufband's age ¥'xviasrr. adj. [from exvy. 1 did but prompt the age to quit their clogs That thus ezverom'd {he might kindle rage If ever danger do environ thee Commend thy grievance to my holy prayer. Shake/p 2. To grieve at any qualities of exceilenc in another Methought a legion of foul fiend Environed me, and howled in mine dars Obh, what a world is this, when what is con‘:el Shake/p ways Prov. 1il. 31 A woman doeg not ezvy a man for fighting courage, nor 4 man a woman for her beauty fiege; to hemin Philips ;‘Of harmlefs men. Ervy thow not the oppreflor, and chufe none of hi thus ye fee with blood Spenfer And put you in the catalogue of thof Lhat were enzvombed mine Skakefpegre To bury; to hide as in a womb F)!_'_IIS the Africk nicer fiream ezwomb Ttfelf nto the earth, and after comes Having firft made 2 natural bridge to pafs For many leagues, far greater than it was May't notbe faid, that her grave fhall reftor Her greater, purer, finer than before Donsee b g Eo'vipive. o /. 7 [fro Zulus and pila.] hollow ball of metal with a long pipe whic ball filled with water and ex pofed to the fire, {ends out, as the wate l&Cbtiz |