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Show EQ E Q adj. [egnus and - diffans Pouint'sTANT At the fame diftance Latin. EQuIptsTANTLY. adv. [from equidifiant. The fixt {tars are not all placed in the fame confuperficies equidiffan an us, as the fro Ray feem to be Biown EQuIFORMITY. 7 J. [@guus and jforma Latin.] Uniform equality ~ No diverfity or difference, buta fimplicity of part and eguiformity of motion. Brown's Vulgar Errours EQI'I-'I‘LA'TER.AL adj. [equus and latus, La 90 EQUILI'BRATE. w. a. [from equilibri'To balance equally; to keep eve um. 1f the point of the knife, drawn over the load ftone, have in this affriGtion been drawn from th equato attraé netic Th _ wate of th loadfton one of the extremes of an eguilibrated magBoyle's Experiments needle bodies of fithes are eguilibrated with th Arbuthnot on Air in which they fwim Equipoife; the act of keeping the balanc even - The acceffion of bodie om the earth's furface son'of either hemifphere - In fo great a variet upon, or feceffion thereo perturb not the eguilibraBrown's Vulgar Errours of motions, as running - leaping, and dancing, nature's laws of eguilibratio S Derbam.are obferved Equrrrsrium. 7z / [Latin. 1. Equipoife; equality of weight 2. Equality of evidence, motives, or power clean.sh data import.tsv out README of any kind Thing are not left to an eguilibrium, to hove South pafs, or not come to pafs It is in equilibri 1f deities defeend or no Then let th' affirmative prevail Prior As requifite to form my tale ‘Health confifts in the equi/ibrium between thof whic circl whe th {u comes h makes equal days and nights all over th globe; the fame with eguator - EqQuiNocTiAL. adj. [from egninox. - 1, Pertaining to the equinox Like diftant breadth 2. Happening about the time of the equi noxes 3. Being near the equinoctial line; havin the properties of things near the equator In vain . they covet fhades and Thracia's gales Xining with equinoitial beat Philips tin. [equipage, French. 1. Juftice ; right Chriftianity fecures both the private interefts o men and the publick peace, enforcing all juftice an Lillotfon equity 2. Impartiality Likin coutred furniture attended ; havin not determined either way will of man, in the ftate of innocence, ha freedom a perfet equipendenc difference to either part of th ftand or not to ftand an contradiction in t Sonth Equi'PMENT. 7 [ [from egnip. 1. The a& of equipping or accoutring 2 Hooker [@quz and weleo ower or worth Accoutrement; equipage Elourrorse, n. [ [equus, Latin, and poids French.] FEquality of weight; equilibra tion ; equality of force In the temperate zone -of oux life there arg fe Equality o Muft the fervant of God be affured that whic he nightly prays for fhall be granted ? Yes, e:the formally or by way of equivalencs fomething better Equire/NDENCY. 7 fi [@quns and pendeo Latin.] The at of hanging in equipoife entir Latin. Equi'vALENCY She forth iffued with a goodly trai Of {quires and ladies, equipaged well a ne 'EQUI'VALENCE fine habits And entertained them right fairly, as befell. Spenfer othe better tha 3. [Inlaw.] The rules of deeifion obferve by the court of Chancery, as diftinét fro law o maxim litera th having {plendid retinue Th fomewha fection Ac equipage. their ow mens, even becaufe they are their own,. they muf in equily allow us to be like unto them in this af Shakefpeare Think what an eguipage thou haft in air And view with fcorn two pages and a chair. Pope [fro Shake[p And eguity exil'd your highnefs" land. I will not lend thee a penny I will retort the fum in eguipage adj honetty Foul fubornation is predominant between two brazén mountains lodg' E'QuirAGED French; equitas, La Elquiry. #./. [equite Soon as thy dreadful trump begins to found The god of war, with his fierce eguipage Thou do'ft awake, fleep never he fo found. Fairy Q Milton Miltan's Paradife Loft to drefs out 3. Attendance ; retinue He cireled; four times crofs'd! the car of nigh Was bid turn reins from th' eguinoctial road an equitable judge ElQuiTABLY. adv. [fromeguitable. | Jultly impartially fpirits, and chariots wing'd 4. Accoutrements impartial; as 2. Loving juftice; candid Againft a folemn day, harnefs'd at hand Milton's Paradife Loft. Celeftial eguipage _ Thrice th' equinotial lin From pole to pale, traverfing each colure Some fay the fu 1t feems but equitable t§ give the artifts leave t name them as they pleafe. Bayle's Scepr. Chymifte From th? armory of God; where ftand of ol Myriads [equitable, French. 1. Juft; due to juftice 2. Carriage of ftate ; vehicle Winge Glanwille's Scepfis E'QuiTaBLE Furniture for a horfeman | 1 ‘Equine'cessarY. adj. [@guus and neceffaNeedful in the fame degree zus, Lat. UINO'CTIAL. 7. /. [@guus and nox, Lat. ‘The line that encompaffes the world a an equal diftance from either pole, t #. f as the only means to their ataraxia neutrality The country are led aftray in following the town and eguipped in a ridiculous habit, when they fanc Addifon themfelves in the height of the mode E'QuiPac [wquus and pondus adj The Scepticks affected an indifferent eguipondion Arbuthnot on Coins to accoutre weight doth increafe pro Not in ufe 70 EQUIP. w. a. [equipper, French. 1. 'To furnith for a horfeman or cavalier they dont't prefs upon the folids with a greater forc Arbuthnot clean.sh data import.tsv out README than they can bear Huydibras Dryden This talent of gold, though not equinumerant, no yet equiponderant, as to any other; yet was equivalent to fome correfpondent talent in brafs 2. To furnith EQUiPO'NDERATE. w. #n. [wquus an 'To weigh equal to-an pondere, Latin. thing Lat.] Equilibrated; equal on either part but that was nothing new Dit equ ipoife Their lungs may ferve to render their bodies ejui Ray on the Creation ponderant to the water A column of air, of any given diameter, is eguiponderant to a column of quickfilver of betwee Locke twenty-nine and thirty inches height Equiro'Np1ous EQuiNU'MERANT. adj. [equus and nuzmerus, Lat. Having the fame n confifting of the fame number Latin. portionably to its diftance from the centre: thus on pound A at D, will eguiponderate unto two pound at B, if the diftance A D is double unto A B Wilkins's Math. Magick 'tis true No more than ufual eguinoxes blew 1:‘1(;‘;4\ EfJa | @quusu and an The heavinefs of an Do but fee his vice Woas fomewhat high ~‘two powers, when the fluids move fo equally tha For both to give blows and to carry In fights, are equineceffary Dryden 3. Equino¢tial wind : a poetical ufe t ~wnder an indifference ‘whether they fhall com 7 Improper The paflage yet was good ; the wind eguipallent to cnitom EQu1PO'NDERANT. adf. [wguus and ponderans, Latin.] Being of the fame weight *Tis to his virtues a juft equinox. The one as long as th' other. Shakefpeare's Othelle towards the pole, it wil EQUILIBRA'TION. 7. /. [from equilibrate. 2. Equality; even meafure is mad equality of weight If March beheld the firft created man' And fince the vernal equinox, the fu In Aries _twelve degrees or more had run refolutio E:LUIPQINDERAALE.];z. Equiro/NpERANCY. f pondus *Tywas now the month in which the world began equal weight on each fide wit The time when this kid was taken out of th Ray womb was about the ernal eguinox are all figures of equal lines, can differ but in greate Bacon or leffer one indifpofet the fp eGlapville' of fom even in matter of blood It arifeth not heliacally about the autumnal eguiBrown 70X Circles or fquares, or triangles eguilateral, whic Trifling futility appears in their twelve figns o the zodiack and their afpe@s : why no more afpect than diametrically oppofite, and fuch as make equiBentley lateral figures Votar Harris vernal and antumnal equinoxes Having all fides equal tin. Lat. [@quns and zox tha Equiro'LLENCE. 7. /. [@guus and polle tia, latin. Equality of force or powe EQuiro'LLENT adj. [wquipillens, Lat. Having equal power or force; equivalent Equinoxesare the precife times in whic the fun enters into the firft point of Arie and Libra; for then, moving exactly under the equino@ial, he makes our day and nights equal. . This he doth twice year, about the z1ft of March and 23d o September, which therefore are called th 1 The liver, feated on the right fide, by the fubclavian divifion egwidjffantly communicates unto ei ther arm #. / E'QUINOX P prevalency th They may be refrigerated inclanately, or fomewhat eguino&tially 5 that is, towards tbe eaftern an Brown weftern points At the fame diftance cav bodies at fuch an eguipoife of humours; bu ial. equinof [fro adv ALLY o'cT Equi Q In the direftion of the equinottial either that o Hammond That there is any eguivalence or parity of wort betwixt the good we do. to our brother, and the goo we hope for from God, all good Proteftants do deny Smalridge Civil caufes are equivalent unto criminal caufes but this equivalency only refpects the careful an Ayliffe's Pareigor diligent admiffion of proofs TeEQui'VALENCE. w.4. [from the noun. To equiponderate; to be equal. to Whethe no the tranfgreffio exceed Ada feduced of Ev or whethe feducin di the refiitibi lity of his reafon did not eguivalence the facility o her feduction, we fhall refer to {choolmen. ABrow EQur'vaLenT. adj. [@guus and valens, La tin. 1. Equal in value |