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Show EX EX ExalNev10vs, adj. [exangnis, Latin,] Hay ing no blood; formed with animal juices axamining of whom thyfelf mayeft take knowledg Aéts of all thefe things . To try the truth or falfehood of any propofition 4. To try by experiment narrowly fift 5 fcan not fanguineous Hereby they confound the generation of perfet animals with ~imperfedt, fanguineous with exan or obfervation "To write what may fecurely ftand the tef ©f being well read over thrice at leaft Compare each phrafe, examine ev'ry ling Weigh ev'ry word, and ev'ry thought refine. Pope fearch into t . 'To make enquiry into to {crutinife When I began to examize the extent and certainty of our knowledge, 1 found it had a néar conLocke nexion with words ExaMINeR, 7z fo [from examine. ¥. One who interrogates acrimina dence commiffioner A crafty clerk mak or evi or examiner wil a witnefs fpeak what he truly never meant Hale's Lew of England 2. One who fearches or tries any thing; on who fcrutinifes So much diligence is not altogether neceffary, bu it will promote the fuccefs of the experiments, an by a very fcrupulous examiner of things deferves t Newt. Opt be applied Servin Exa'mrrary. adj. [from' example. for example or pattern; propofed to imi tation W are. not of opinio hath before her certai terns that nature in working examplary draughts or pat which fubfifting in the bofom of the Higheft fhe fixeth her eye upo Hooker and being thence difcovered them EXAMPLE 7. /. [exemple, French; exem plum, Latin. 1. Copy or pattern; ‘that which is propofed to be refembled or imitated of thofe his creatute Raleigh's Hiftory The example and patter he beheld in all eternity 2. Precedent ; former inftance of the like So hot a fpeed, with fuch advice difpos'd Such temp'rate order in {o fierce a courfe Shakefpeare's King Fobn Doth want cxamg)/e 3. Precedent o good Let us fhew an example to our brethren Fudith viii. 24 4. A perfon fit to be propofed as a pattern 5. One ‘punifhe others fo Sodo and Gomorrah fornication are fet fort th 1 Lin admonitio o giving themfelves over t fo an example fufferin Fude the vengeance of eternal fire 6. Influence which difpofes te imitation 7 When virtue is prefent, men take example at it an whe it is gone they defire it. Zifd. iv. 2 Example s a motive of a very prevailing force o Rogers the attions of men 7. Inftance; illuftration of a general pofition by fome particular fpecification Can we, for example; give the praife of valour t a man, who, feeing his gods prophaned, {hould wan the courage to defend them Diyden 8. Inftance in which a rule is illuftrated b an application My reafon is fufficiently convinced both of th truth and ufefulnefs of his precepts: itis to pretend that I have, at lealt in fome places, made exDryden amples to his rules To Exa'mpLE. v. a. [from the noun. 3. To exemplify; to give an inftance of The fproof whereof I faw fufficiently exampled i thefe late warg of Munfter ‘2. To fet an example [exanimatus, Latin. Exa/NiMATE, adj 1. Lifelefs; dead 2. Spiritlc{s ; deprefled The grey mor Lifts her pale luftre on the paler wretch Thomfon's Si)r/'/zg Exanimate by love Exanima/rioN. z /. [from exanimate. | DeDid privation of life Exa/nimovus. adj. [exanimis, Latin,] Lifelefs dead killed EXANTHEMATA. n. J. [wSiwele.] Efflorefcencies; eruptions; breaking out puftules ExantHzs'MATOUS t2.] Puftulous adj. [from exanthema efflorefcent eruptive Zo EXANTLA'TE. v, 2. [exantlo, Latin. 1. To. draw out 2. To exhauft; to wafte away By time thofe {eeds are wearied or' exantlated, o Boyle unable to act their parts any longer ExanTLAlTION, 7. /. [from exantlate,] Th aét of drawing out; exhauftion Exara'rron nua #. /. [exaro. Lat. The ma a& of writing; the manne Spenfer's State of Irel Do villany, do, fince you profefs to d Like workmens LIl example you with thievery Shake/p of ma Diét nual writing ExarTiCULA'TION. 7. [ [ex and articulus Latin.] The diflocation ofa joint. D:4 7o EXA'SPERATE. v, a. [exafpero, Latin. 1. 'To provoke; toenrage; to irritate; t anger ; to make furious To take the widow Exafperates, makes mad her fifter Goneril. Shake/ The people of Italy, who run into politicks, hav ing fomething to exafperate them againft the kin Addifon of France Taught this by his example, whom I no Milton Acknowledge my Reedemer ever bleft Be thou an example of the believers Brews guious The infeéts, if we take in the exanguions, bot terreftrial and aquatick, may for number vie eve : Ray with plants 2. T'o heighten a difference; to aggravate to embitter Matters grew more exa/perate between the king of England and France, for the auxiliary forces o French and Englith were much . bloeded one againf another Whe Bacon ambitio is unable to attain its end it i not only wearied, but exafperated at the vanity o its labours Parnel 3. To exacerbate ; to heighten malignity "The plaiter alone would pen the humou contained in the part, and {o exafperare it ExasPERA'TER. 7 [0 [from exafperate.] H that exafperates, or provokes ; a provoker Exaspera'T10N. 7 /. [from exg/perate. 1. Aggravation; malignant reprefentation. My going to demand juftice upon the five members, my enemies loaded with all the oblequies an exafperations they could King Charles. t rage Their ill vfage and exafperations of him, and hi zeal for maintaining his argument, difpofed him t take liberty 70 EXAU'CTORATE Atterb @, a. [exauxfloro Latin. 1. To5 difmifs3 from fervice 2. To deprive of a benefice ‘Arch hereticks in the primitive days of Chrifti anity, were by the church treated with no other punifhment than excommunication, and by exauffa rating and depriving them of their degrees therein Ayliffe's Parergon. Exavcrora'rion. z. /. [from exaudtorate. fervice 2. Deprivation; degradation Depofition, degradation, or exau@rarlyy, ) I thing elfe but the removing of aperfon from Yo dignity or order in the church, and de priving h o his ecclefiaftical preferments A_ylffi-': ar S ergom Excanpe/scence. }n.f. . [excandsfeo, 1 Excanprscency. | tin 1. Heat; the ftate of growing hota 2. Anger; the ftate of growin an ExcarTalrion,z./. [exm?zto, S Di i a enchanltment by a counter-charm TE. . @ [ex and carnes, Loy ToExc om flefh To c The fpléenwiith waz, whiouerfl ateesd itsvar fibr with moft cur eby ex .and an Veftth vefi'ells flle el are very well feen i EXCARNIFICA'TION. 7. /i [excarsifio, 1a tin.] 'The ac of taking away the flefy 70 EEXCAVATE «. ! a. {excavo, Latin, To hollow ; to cut into hollows The cups, gilt withra golden border brim, were of that wonderful fmallnefs, tha},tm;?tafi put a thoufand of them into an excavated peppercorn Ray on the Creation Though nitrous tempefts, and clandeftine deat Fill'd the deep caves, and num'rous vaults beneath Which form'd with art, and wrought withendlefs toi Ran through the faithlefs excavazed foil See the unweary'd Briton delves his way And to the caverns lets in war and day Blackmore Flat thecz, fome like hats, fome like button excavated in the middle Derban's Pb;g/;':o-flzology. Excava'trion. #. /. [from excavate, 1. 'The a&t of cutting into hollows 2. 'The hollow formed; the cavity While our eye meafures the eminent and the hol lowed parts of pillars, the total object appeareth th bigger; and fo, as much as thofe excavations d fubftra&, is fupplied by a fallacy of the fight - Wotton's Archite&ure 7o EXCEED @. a. [excedo, Latin.] 1. To gobeyond; to outgo Nor did any of the crufts much exceed half 2 Woodward on Fyffil inch in thicknefs 2. 'To excel; to furpafs Solomon exceeded all the kings of the earth. 1 King T0 Exc¥ep. w. 7 1. To go too far; to pals the bounds of fit nefs In your prayets, and places of religion, ufe reve rent poftures and great attention, remembering tha we fpeak to God, in our reverence to whom we can not poflibly exceed alread Bacon 2, Provocation ; drritation ; incitemen 1 Difmiffion fro Taylor 2. To go beyond any limits Torty ftripes he may give him, and not exceed e 3. 'To bear the greater proportion Tuftice muft punifh the rebellious deed Dyyden Yet punith fo, as pity fhall exceed ExcelepinNe. paricipial adj. [from exceeds Great in quantity, extent, or duration He faith, that citics were built an exceediz, 'fp Raleigh's fiftory of time before the great flood Exceepinc. adv [This word is not ana a e t m a n l e b h b Jogical i e e g d e g r v I d h i b t e nently "The country is fuppofed o be exceeding ri%-,m a fe b u r w p i e c e r w e The Gen y i o r p f f a t n V t contended often wit igh l R e m t n l y d o p i e é Talk no more fo e 1 Sam. 11 gance come out of your mouth t o a t a i l "The action of th eau wer l a b t o f g i e c e e l in themf fully extended znd diverfifid by the invention epifodes, and the machinery of the gods, Ad |