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Show £ 3 Exrrcra'tion HAXE m /i [expefatio, Latin, Eight tall fhips, three rhoufand;flM of wat 1. The a& of expecting Are makin EXPEDIENT. adj. [expedit, Latin. The tree Should have borne men, and expellation fainted Longing for what it had not Shakefp The reft That are within the note of expeation Already are i' th' court Shakefpeare "'Tis expeiation makes a blefling dear Cong 2. The fate of expecting either with hop or fear Live in a conftant and ferious expecZation of tha day, when we muft appear before the Judge of heave and earth Rogers's Serm 3. Profpect of any thing good to come My foul, wait thou only upon God; for m pe&ation is from him P I ex5 4. 'The objet of happy expe@ation ; th Mefiiah expected Now clear I underftand What oft my fteadieft thoughts have fearch'd in vain Why our great expeézation fhould be call' The Seed of woman Miltow's Paradife Lofs 5. A ftate in which fomethin is expefted from us excellen How fit it will be for you, born fo.great a prince and of fo rare not only expectazion but proof, t divert your thoughts from the way of goodnefs Sidney You firft came hom From travel with fuch hopes as made you look'd on By all men's eyes, a youth of expectation Pleas'd with your growing virtue I receiv'd you Otway Exrr/cTER, 7. /. [from expe. 1. One who has hopes of fomething Thefe are not great expefZers under your admiiftration, according to the period of governors here Swift 2. One who waits for another To the expeéiers of our Trojan part Shakefp <. a. [ex and peétus Latin.] To eje¢t from the breaft Excrementitious humours are expeéforated by cough after a cold or'an afthma Harvey Morbifick matter is either attenuated fo as to b returned into the channcls, or expedorated b coughing Arbuthnot ExrecTora'TION. 7. /i [from expeorate. 1. The act of difcharging from the breaft 2. That difcharge which is made by coughing, as bringing up phlegm, or any thin that obftruéts the veflels of the lungs, an ftraitens the breath With water, vinegar, and honey, in pleurifies an inflammations of the lungs, he mixeth fpices, fo promoting expectoration Arbuthnot on Aliments Expe'cToraTIVE. adj. [from expedtorate. Having the quality of promoting expectoration Syrups and other expeéloratives, in coughs, muf neceflarily occafion a greater cough Harvey Exre'DIENCE 7 / [fro expe ient Exre'pDiency 1. Fitnefs ; propriety ; fuitablenefs to a end Solemn dedications of things fet apart for Divin Worthip, could never have been univerfally praétifed had not right reafon ditated the high expedienc and great ufe of fuch pradtices South 2. It is ufed sn Shake/peare for expedition adventure ; or attempt. Let me hea What yefternight our council did decree In forwarding this dear expedience thing are not expedient indif in thing ferent there is a choice; they are not always equall S/Jala(f}‘zmre 1 fhall brea The caufe of our expedience to the queen Shakefp T will difpatch him torthe cmyel;orf tzzwt‘. 2. A march or voyag tions S a with martia]‘ intey Young OQavius, and Matk Anton Come down upon us with a might power Exrepi'tious. adj. [from expedite. 1. Speedy ; quick ; foon d The adverfe wind Whofe leifure I have ftaid, have given him tim To land his legions all as foon as I :S/Jal'q[p His marches are expedient to this town Exp EDI{TIOU?LY. adv 2. In Shakefpeare, quick; expeditious Expr/pienT. 7z /. [from the adjettive. . That which helps forward, as means t .1 an.end God does not project for out {orrow, but our inno cence and would never have invited us to the one Decay of Piety but as an expedient to the other 2, A fhift; means to an end which ar contrived in an exigence, or difficulty Th? expedient pleas'd, where neither loft his right Mars had ‘the day, and Venus had the night Dryden He flies to a new expedient to folve the matter and fuppofes an carth of a make and frame like tha Woodww of Des Cartes Exee'prentLy, adj. [from expedient. 1. Fitly ; fuitably; conveniently Not ufed 2. Hatftily ; quickly an woul expedit Shak Milton Papifts th converfio - of th S‘w‘{'fi 3. To difpatch; to iffue from a public office Though fuch charters be expedited of courfe, an as of right, yet they are varied by difcretion. Bacosn E'xPEDITE. adj. [expeditus, Latin. 1. Quick; hafty foon performed Wholefome advice, and expedit freeing the ftate of thofe montters 2. Bafy difencumbered diments execution i Sandys clear from impe Nature can teach the church butin part; neithe fo fully as is requifite for man's falvation, mor f eafily as to make the way plain and expedize enough that many come to the knowledge of it, and fo b faved, and therefore the Scripture has been given Hoker 3. Nimble Th ative agile more any man's foul is cleanfe from. fen fual lufts, the more nimble and expedite it will be i its operations Tillotfon 4. It feems to be ufed by Bacon for ligh armed in the Roman fignification He fent the lord chamberlain with expedit forces to fpeed to Exeter, to the refcue of the town Bacon's Henry VII E'xpED1TELY. 2di. [from expedite. quicknefs "Wit readinefs, hafle Nature left his ears naked, that he may turn the more expeditely for the reception of founds fro Exrepi'tion. . /. [from expedite. 1. Hafte ; fpeed ; ativity Grew very wings of peayer lighted to prefent our fuits in heaven 1. To drive out to force away The Lord your Godfhall' expel them fro you, and drive them frem out (‘ff your fighrto.m i I, may know thg. let wl;y éentle pez?efi Should not expe/ thefe inconveniences S m e Suppofe a mighty rock to fall there, it ‘woul expel the waters out of their ‘places with fue Vio lence as to fling them among the clouds 2. To ejett "J : e to throw out Whatfoever cannot be digefted by the fto ach i either put up by vomit, or put down to the an other parts ofithe body are moved to - confent el by Bacon's Nat. I;;;}ar_, The virgin huntrefs was not flow Dryd And haughty Juno's unrelenting hate Eupel'd and exil'd left the Trojan fhore Dyyden 4« To rejeét; to refufe And would you not poor fellowlhip expely . Myfelf would offer you t* accompan In this adventurous chanceful jeopardy Hybberd 5. To keep off to exclude; to keep out Since fhe did neglect her looking-glafs And threw her {un expe//ing mafk away The air hath ftarv'd the rofes in her chesks And pitch'd the lily tinGure of her face Shakefp Oh that that earth which kept the world in aw Would patch a wall, expe/ the winter's flaw ! Shakefpeart Expe/LLER. # /. [from expel] One tha expels or drives away To Expe'ND. v @ [expendo, Latin‘:] T lay out to fpend If my death might make this ifland 'h@ppg: bakefp I would experd it with all willingnefs The king of England wafted the French king' country, and 'thereby : caufed him - to expend fuc Hayward fums of money as exceeded the debt The publick burthens, though they may bea goo reafon for our not expending fo much in charity, ye Asterbury ~ will not juftify us in giving nothing EXPE'NSE. . /. [expenfum, Latin.] Coft charges ; money expended Hence comes that wild and vaft expenfi That hath enforc'd Rome's virtue thence Which fimple poverty firft made AFE Ben onfon . A feaft prepar'd with riotous expenfe Much coft, more care, and moft magnificence Dryden Such provifion made, that a country fhould m: want fo many fprings as were convenient, and affo a fupply every where fuitable to the neceffities a Woodward expenfes of each climate I can fee no reafon by which we are obhged't{ Swif make thofe prodigious expezfes Expe/NSEFUL. adj. [ expenfe and full: Coftly; chargeable ; expenfive No part of ftructure is either more'expefl/?fug};: _ Prayers, whereunto devout minds have added piercing kind of brevity, thereby the better to exprefs that quick and fpeedy expedition wherewit a_rdent affe&ions, th Speedily ; nimbly; with celerity To LXPE'L. . a. [expells, Latin. refidence An inquifition would ftill be a further improvement Efrom expeditipys 3. To banifh ; to drive from the place o 1. To facilitate ; to free from impediment 2.. To haften ; to quicken ne as a ey peditions march 2. Nimble; quick; fwift; acting with g lerity: as, an expeditions stnper T' expel th-e {haft from l}er contracted bow @. a. [expedis, Latin. To expedite your glorious march Arms and the man I fing, who forc'd by fate Let my officers of fuch a natur Make an extent upon his houfe and lands Do this expediently, and turn him going 7o E'XPEDITE Bending their expedition tow'rd Phflippi % Shak 4 Hooker expedient When men live as if there were no God, it become expedient for them that there fhould be none; an then they endeavour to per.uade themfelves fo Tillotfon every quarter 3. It is alfo ufed by Shake/peare for expedition ; hafte; difpatch And get her leave to part Al {mtablc fit; convenient 1. Proper By fin and death a broad way now is pav'd Signify this loving intervie o EXPE/CTORATE hither with all due expediczce 4 Shakefp. R. 1 Ev'n with the fpeediett expediny are de Hooker windows or more ruinous atton's Arehitedire t W e n p e r [ j a Exrr/NsEL out coft A phyfician may fave any army by thlsE f;"&;':;‘ expenfelefs means only Milton o BaUEL |
