OCR Text |
Show EX" Ext/ston. # [ [exefus, Latin.]. The aé of eating through Brown vipers through the belly of the dam phyfician 2. To draw out totally; to draw 'till nothing is left and chymiits give it in fevers, to allay the inward ex ¢ftuations of the blood and humours Boyle 9o Exro'viate. w. n [ex and folinm Latin.] To fhell off; feparate, as a corrupt bone from the found part. A ter of chirurgery work went on fuccefsfully Ou the bon Though the knowledge they have left us be wort our ftudy, yet they exbaufled not all its treafures they left a great deal for the induftry and fagacity o Locke after-ages The nurfling grov exfo - Seems fair awhile Wifeinan's Surgery liating from the edges ExroLia'rion. # /. [from exfiliate.] Th . procefs by which the corrupted part o . the bone feparates from the {feund 1f the bone be drefled, the flefh willfoon arife i that cut of the bone, and make exfoliatio is necefiary, and incarn it Wifeman's Surgery me that alabafter is not deftitute, into vapours . Boyle Exunava'tioN. #. [. [exhalatio, Latin. 1. The a& of exhaling or fending out i . vapours ; emiffion 2, The ftate of evaporating or flying ou in vapours; evaporation 3. That which rifes in vapours, and fome. times takes the form of meteors No nat'ral exbalation in the fky Shakefpeare Moving in fo high a fphere, and with fo vigorou _ aluftre, he muft needs, as the {un, raife many enviou _ exhalations; which, condenfed, by a popular odium are capable to caft a cloud upon the brighteft meri King Charles and integrity A fabrick hug Rofe like an exhalation, with the foun Milton Of dulcet fymphonies and voices {weet It is n wonde i the eart fhaken ofte b clean.sh data import.tsv out README there being quantities of exhalations within thof mines o cavernou paflages tha are capabl o Burn rarefaction and inflammation The growing tow'rs like exhalations 1ife And the huge columns heave into the fkies - 9o EXHA'LE. w. a. [exhalo, Latin.]1. To fend or draw out in vapour fumes Pope o Yon light is not daylight, I know it well ~ Tt is fome meteor that the fun exbales "To be to thee this night a torch-bearer Shakefp Temple had been exhaled Fear freezes minds; but love, like heat Exhales the foul fublime to feek her native feat Diyden 2. To draw out See, dead Henry's wound - Open their congeal'd mouths, and bleed afrefh - Blufh, blufh, thou lump of foul deformity For *tis thy prefence that exhales this bloo From cold and empty veins, where no blood dwells Shakefp f Exuaa'Lement. 2. /. [from exhale.] Matter exhaled; vapour a Nor will polithed amber, although it fend forth - grofs and corporal exhalement, be found a long tim defe@ive upon the exacteft fcales 7o EXHI'BIT. w. a. [exhibis, Latin. 1. T to vie offe to offe or ufe Brown o propofe in a formal or publick manner If any claim redrefs of injuftice, they fhould exShakefp hibit their petitions in the ftreet He fuffered his attorney-general to gxhibiz acharg Clarendon of high treafon againft the earl 2. To fhow ; to difplay One of an unfortunate conftitution is perpetuall exhibiting a miferable example of the weaknefs o Pope mind and body Exur'BiTER, 7. /. [from exhibit.] He tha offers any thing, as a petition or charge in a publick manner He feems indifferent Shak Exuisi'rioN. z. f. [from exhibit. 1. The a& of exhibiting; difplay ; fettin forth What are all mechanick works, but the fenfibl exhibition of methematick demonttrations Greww 2. Allowance; falary; penfion: it is muc ufed for penfions allowed to {cholars a the univerfity I crave fit difpofition for my wife Due preference of place and exhibition Shakefpeare As levels with her breeding What maintenance he from his friends receives Shak Like exhibition thou thalt have from me All was affigned to the army and garrifons there and fhe received only a penfion or exhibirion out o Bacon his coffers He is now negleted, and driven to live in exil Sawift upon a fmall exhibition 3. Payment no recompence do fuc a thing fo Shakefp Exui's1Tive. adj. [from exhibiz.] Reprefentative; difplaying Truths muft haye an eternal exifténce in fom underftanding; or rather, they are the fame wit that underftanding itfelf, confidered as varioufly exhibitive or reprefentative, according to various mode of inimitability or participation Norris 70 EXHIVLARATE. . a. [exhilaro,Latin. To make cheerful ; to cheer; to fill wit mirth ; to enliven ; to glad; to gladden ‘The coming into a fair garden fair yoo richly furnifhed Let them than Boon nature, that thus annually fupplie Their vaults, and with her former liquid gift Exhilarates their languid minds The golden mean confin'd the coming into a beautiful perfon an the like, do delight and exbilarate the fpirits much Bacon's Natural Hiflory The force of that fallacious fruit That with exbilarating vapours blan withi Philips Exuivara'rion. #./ [{rom exhilarate. 1. The aét of giving gaiety 2. 'The ftate of being enlivened Exhilaration hath fome affinity with joy, thoug Lacu it be a much lighter motion To EXHO'RT @. a [exhortsr, Latin.] T incite by words to any good action We befeech you, and exbort you by the Lor Jeius, that as ye have received of us, how you ough fo y would abound Tke/] My duty is to exhors you to confider the dignity of that holy myftery Common Prayer Defigning or exhorting glorious war Milton ExwmorTa'TiON. 7. /. [from exhort. 1. The aét of exhorting; incitemen good w help to build t there is no room for exhortation to charity Atterbury 2. The form of words by which one is ex horted I'll end my exbortation after dinner $ ba,('/f/; ExHO'RTATORY. adj. [from exhort.] Tending to exhort ExHO'RTER. #: f. [from exbort.] One wh exhorts or encourages by words To EXI'CCATE. v. a. [exficco, Latin.] T dry; to dry up Diz Exicca'rron, # fi [from exicate.] Arefattion; att of drying up; ftate of bein dried up What is more eafily refuted than that old vulga affertio of an univerfal drought an exiccatio o the earth? As if the fun could evaporate the leaf drop of its moifture, {o that it fhould never defcen again, but be attracted and elevated quite out of th atmofphere Bentley Ex1'ccaTIVE, adj. [from exiccate.] Dryin in quality; having the power of drying E/'X1GENCE. %n.f. [This word is probaE'x1GENCY bly only a corruption o exigents, vitiated by an unikilful pronunciation, 1. Demand ; want need As men, we are at our own choice, both for tim and place and form, according to the exigence o our own occafions in private Hooker You have heard what the prefent condition an exigencies of thefe feveral charities are Atterbury While our fortunes exceed not the meafure of rea convenience an ar adapte to th exigencie o our ftation, -we perceive the hand of Providence i our gradual and fucceffive fupplies Rogers 2. Preflin neceflity; diftrefs; fudde cafion gowns, petti coats, Nor caps, nor any petty exhibition Milton If we will not encourage publick beneficence 'till we are fecure that no ftorm fhall overturn wha Through gulphs immenfe of jntervening air Blackm Enrich the earth, and every lofs repair 1 woul 1 flattered myfelf with the hopes that the vapou Exuma'vstiow. . /. [from exban/l.] Th - at of drawing or draining Exua'usTLESs. "adj. [from exbaufi.] No to be emptied; not to be all drawn off Or rather fwaying more upon our part Than cherifhing th> exbibiters againft us No *fcape of nature, no diftemper'd day But they would pluck away its nat'ral caufe And call them meteors, prodigies, and figns i Philips Its native poverty again prevails Made err, was now exhal'd to walk Brought from the {un's exhan/flefs golden fhores The fire may refolve fome of the more {pirituou and exbalable parts, whereof diftillation has fhew But when the alien comgpoft is exbau/? Of heat and light, what everduring ftore 'TheTha ExHA'LABLE.e, " ady. chale.] adj. [ [from exhale Exna which may be evaporated or exhaled cherifh'd with fofter earth inexhauftible Drefs the bone with the milder exfoliatives, til Wifeman's Surgery the burnt bone is cattoff. . | of wha Exro'Liative. adj. [from exfoliate.] Tha which has the power of procuring exfo liation 1. To drain; to diminifh ; to deprive b draining Single men be many times more charitable, beBacon caufe their means are lefs exhanfled Spermatick matter of a vitious fort abounds in th blood, exhan/?s it of its bett fpirits, and derives th Wifeman Hlower of it to the feminal veflels Exestua'rion. n fi [exaftno, Latin.] Th ftate of boiling; tumultuous heat; effervefcence; ebullition Saltpetre is in operation a cold body About their fpirits, had play'd, and inrmoft pow'r 7o EXHA'UST., =. a o or forcin the exeffo Theophraftus deniet HEXa This diffimulatio oc in war may be called firata clean.sh data import.tsv out README gem and conduct; in other exigencies addrefs an dexterity. Now in fuch exigencies not to need Brooute Upon my word you muft be rich indeed A noble fupertluity it craves Not for yourfelf, but for your fools and knaves Pope E'XIGENT. #. [, [exigens, Latin. 1. Prefling bufinefs; occafion that require immediate help In fuch an exigent 1 fee not how they could hav ftai to deliberate about any other regiment tha that which already was devifed to their hands Hooker Preface The council met, your guards to find yo:x fcn{ And know your pleafure in this exigent Waller 2. [A law term.] A writ fued when th 4X defendan EX |