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Show E.X EuXs EX nued of prottacted time of delivery, wherewith ex7o EXCLAIM. «. . [l:xclmfla, Latin. impatient broo latte th a-day on bu cludin 1, To cry out with vehemence; to mak by a forcible proruption, antidates their period o an outcry; to cry out queraloufly an Brown's Vi ulfiar Errours exclufion outrageoufly | ExcrustoN. #. /. [from exclude This ring 1 Th a o fhuttin ou o denyin adWhich, when you part from, lofe, or give away miffion Let it prefage the ruin of your love And be my 'vantage to exclaim on you Shakefp In bodies that need detention of fpirits, the ex clufion of the air dothgood but in bodies that nee Thofe who exclaim againft forcign tyranny, do to this inteftine ufurper, make an entire dedition o themfelves Decay of Piety The moft infupportable of tyrants exclaim againf the exercife of arbifrary power L' Eftrange 2. Rejettion ; not reception in any manner Is Cade the fon of Henry the Fifth That thus you do exc/aim you'll go with him? Shak 3. The act of debarring from any privileg or participation 2, To declare with loud vociferation Excraim. z. f. [from the verb. mour; outcry Now difufed Cla Alas, the part I had in Glo'fter's bloo Doth more folicit me than your exc/aims To ftir againft the butchers of his life Excra'tmer 7 /. [from exclaim. Shake/p On that makes vehement outcries; one tha fpeaks with great heat and paflion o Atterbury Excrawva'rion. m fo [exclamatio, Latin, 1, Vehement outcry; clamour; outrageou vociferation The ears of the people are continually beate with exclamations againit abufes in the church Hooker, Dedication Either be patient, or intreat me fair Or with the clamorous report of war Thus will I drown your exclamations Shakefp 2. A emphatica utterance {fentence pathetica O Mufidorus! Mufidorus! but what ferve exc/zmations, where there are no ears to receive the found Sidney 3. A note by which a pathetical fentence marked thus Excra'maTory. adi. [from exclaim. 1. Pradtifing exclamation 2. Containing exclamation 70 EXCLU'DE v. a. [excludo, Latin. 1. To thut up; to hinder from entrance o admiffion Fenc'd with hedges and deep ditches round Exclude th' incroaching cattle from thy ground Dryd. Virgil. Sure I am, unlefs I win in arms To ftand exc/uded from Emilia's charms Dryden Bodies do each fingly poflefs its proper portion according to the extent of its folid parts, and thereb exclude all other bodies from that fpace Locke. Though thefe three forts of fubftances do not ex¢/ude one another out of the fame place, yet w cannot conceive but that they muft neceflarily eac of them exc/ude any of the fame kind out of the fam lace Locke If the church be fo unhappily contrived as to exclude from its communion fuch perfons likelieft t have great abilities, it fhould be altered Sift 2. To debar; to hinder from participation to prohibit Juftice, that fits and frowns where publick law Exclude [oft mercy from a private caufe In your tribunal moft herlelf does pleafe There only fmiles, becaufe fhe liyes at eafe. Dryden This is Dutch partnerfhip, to fhare in all ou beneficial bargains, and exc/ude us wholly fro theirs Swift 3. To except in any pofition 4- Not to comprehend in any grant or privilege They feparate from all apparent hope of life an falvation, thoufands whom the goodnefs of Almight ' God doth not exclude 5. To difmifs from the womb or egg If he is for an entire exclufion of fear, which i fuppofed to have fome influence in every law, he op Addifon pofes himfelf to every government 4. Exception There was a queftion afked at the table, whethe the French king would agree to have the difpofing o I muft tell this exclaimery that his manne proceeding is very ftrange and unaccountable Bacon emiffion of {pirits, it doth hurt Hooker Others ground this difsuption upon their conti the matriage o Bretagne, with an exception an exclufior that he fhould not marry her himfelf Bacon's Henry VIL 5. The difmiffion of the young from th egg or womb How were it poffible the wom the child, nay, fometimes twins to their due perfe€tion and maturit Ra emiffion 6. Eje&tion thin fhould contai 'till they com for exc/ufion on the Creation emitted The falt and lixiviated ferofity, with fome por tion of choler, is divided between the guts and bladder, yet it remains undivide hat in birds, an but a fingle defcent by the guts with the exclufion Brown's Pulgar Errours of the belly ExcLu/sive. adj. [from exclude. 1. Having the power of excluding or denying admiffion They obftacle find non Of membrane, joint, or limb, exc/ufive bats . Milton's Paradife Loft 2. Debarring from participation In feripture there is no fuch thing as an heir tha was, by right of nature, to inherit all, exc/z/ive o .Locke his brethren 3. Not taking into an account or number -oppofe to inclufive + T know not whether he reckons the drofs, exc/u Jfive or inclufive, with his three hundred and fixt Swift tons of copper 4. Excepting ExcrLulsiveLy. adv 1. Without admiffion of another to partici pation : fometimes with zs, properly wit of It is not eafy to difcern, among the many differing fubftances obtained from the fame portio of matter, which ought to be efteemed, exciufivel 70 all the reft, its inexiftent elementary ingredients much lefs what primogenial and fimple bodies, con Bayle vened together, compofe it Ulyfles addreffes himfelf to the queen chiefly o Broome 2. Without comprehenfion in an account o number; not inclufively The firft part lafts from the date of the citatio to the joining of iffue, exc/uffvely: the fecond continues to a conclufion in the caufe, inclufively Ayliffe's Parergon To Excolct. w. a: [excoius, latin. boil up; to make by boiling ExcomMMu'NICABLE, 2dj. Liable or deferving to be excommunicated Perhaps cxcommunicable; yea, and caft for noto Huooker rious improbity To EXCOMMU'NICATE w. a. [excommunica low Latin.] - To eje¢t from the communion of the vifible church by an ecclefiaftical cenfure; to interdiét from the par ticipation of holy myfteries "Thou fhalt ftand curft and excommunicate And blefled thall he be, thatdoth revol Shokefp me, hath th From his allegiance to an heretick What if they thall excommunicat dotrine of mecknefs any falve for me then Hammond's Praét; Catec The office is performed by the parifh-prieft at in terment, but not unto perfons excommunicated ExcomMuNIcA'rioN # Ayliffe's Parergon [from excom Ancecclefiaftical interdiét; ex municate. clufion from the fellowfhip of the church As for excommunication, it neither fhutteth ou from the myftical, ror clean from the vifible church but only from fellowfhip with the vifible in holy du Hooker. ties @, 2. To flay; to ftri 72 EXCORIATE off the fkin An hyperfarcofis arifes upon the excoriated eyelid an Wifeman' turneth it outward Surger A loofenefs proves often a fatal fymptom in fevers fox it weakens, excoriates, and inflames the bowels Arbuthnot #. /. [from excoriate. privation of fkin; the ac Excoria'tion 1. Lofs of fkin of flaying but a laudabl an excrementitious teftines, is no humour, neceffary for defending thofe parts from Arbuthnot. excoriations 2. Plunder; {poil pofleffions th 'T Salt and fugar, excofZed by heat, are diffolved b Bacor's Natural Hiffory cold and moifture To Exco/cITATE. w. a. [excogito, Latin. Toinvent; to ftrike out by thinking 1f the wit of man had been to contrive this organ what could he have poffibly excogitated more acMore curate The tradition of the origination of mankind feem to be univerfal; but the particular methods of tha origination excogitated by the heathen, were partiHale's Origin of Mankind cular o of frippin It hath marvelloufly enhanced the revenues of th crown, though with a pitiful excoriation of the poore fort Hoawvel. ExcorTica'rioN. #. [ [from cortex, an ex, Latin. Pulling the bark off an .'"Q/z:').'gre thing [from exclyfive, primarily, but not exclufively of the king Hale the true image of the things themfelves The pituite fecerned in the nofe, mouth, and in Eafier than air with air, if {pirits embrace Total they mix We fhall find them to be little elfe than excogi tated and invented models, not much arifing fro 7o E'XCREATE @. a. [exeres, Latin. T ejett at the mouth by hawking, or forcin matter from the throat E'XCREMENT 7. /. [excrementum, Latin. That which is thrown out as ufelefs, noxi ous, or corrupted from the natural paffage of the body We fee that thofe excrements that are of the firff digeftion, fmell the worft; as the excrements fro the belly Bacoin It fares with politick bodies as with the phyfical each would convert all into their own proper fub ftance, and caft forth as excrement what will not { be changed Their fordid avarice rake Raleigh's Effays In excrements, and hives the very jakes» Dryden Faree, in itfelf,. is of a nafty fcent; But the gain fmells not of the exerement.. - Drydens You may find, by diflection,. not only their ftomachs full of meat, but their inteftines full of excrement Bentley Th excrements of horfe and, as {uch combuftible Excrome'NTAL adj are nothing bu hay Arduthnot on Aliments [fro excrement. That which is voided as excrement Go earth hat give virtue to fprings fountains plants, and the excremental parts of the bafef living creatures Raleigh ExcremeNTITIOUS. ad), [from excrement. Containing exerements; confiting o matte |