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Show EX B punétion of paffages admitted by any au €5 UXPU'LSE. . a. [expalfus, Latin.] T thors contrary to popery drive out; to expel; to force away There wants expurgatory animadverfions For ever fhould they be ‘expw/s'd from France And not have title of an earldom there. ~ Shake/p wete the .cufto wher Suppofe a natio Diltys relates, that Pelu wa charge of keeping and maintaining {o great a nav in fuch exguifite perfeCtion and readinefs. Raleigh 2, The ftate of being driven out fent to kee expz/fion if the univer(e had been Paradife? Raleigh's Hiffory Havin If the member be dependent, by raifing of it up and placing it equa of the body with, or higher than the ref the influx ma an be reftrained part ftrengthened by expuljive bandages th W ifeman Exru/ncTiON. 2. fi [from expuuge.] Abolition ; the a& of expunging, blotting or effacing 70 EXPU'NGE @. a. [expungo, Latin. 1. To blot out to rub out The difference of the denarius and drachm having been done in the manufcript, it was needlefs t expunge it Arbuthiot Neither do they remember the many alterations additions, and expungings made by great authors i thofe treatifes which they prepare for the publick Swwijt 2. To efface ; to annihilate Wilt thou not to a broken heart difpenf "The balm of mercy, and expunge th' offence _ Dedutk what is but vanity, or drefs Sandys Or learning's luxury, or idlenefs Or tricks to thew the ftretch of human brai Mere curious pleafure, or ingenious pain Fxpunge the whole, or lop th' excrefcent part Of all, our vices have created arts Then fee how little the remaining fum ' Which ferve the paft, and muft the times to come Expurca'rion Pope 7. /. [expurgario, Latin. 1. The a& of purging or cleanfing All the inteftines, but efpecially the great ones ; kidneys and ureters, ferve for expurgation. Wifeman 2. Parification from bad mixture, as of er" rour or falfehood Wife men know, that arts and learning wan expurgation ; and if the courfe of truth be permitte 7 / a differen and Eve, before the fall, wer Ada fpecies3 and none buta poet of the moft unbounde invention, and the moft exguifite judgment, coul have fitted their converfation.and behayiour to thei frate of innocence Addifon The pleafures of fenfe are_ probably relifhed b beaft men bein ufe o in a more exquifite degree than they are b for they tafte them fincere and pure, withou diftracted in the purfuit, or difquieted in th them Atterbury's Sermons 2. Confummately bad With exguifite malice they have mixed the gal an{y‘vinegar of falfity and contempt King Charles ery fenfibly felt 3 The fcales of the fcarf-fkin hinder obje&s fro making too painful and exgzifite impreflion on th nerves Cheyre Exqui'siTELY. adv. [from exguifite.] Perfectly ; completely : in either a good o ill fenfe We fee more exquifitely with one eye fhut tha with both open ; for that the fpirits vifual unit themfelves, and become ftronger. Bacon's Nat. Hif A collection of rare manufcripts, exguifitely written in Arabick, and fought in the moft remote part by Epenius, the moft excellent linguift Wotton The foldier then, in Grecian arts unfkill'd Returning rich with plunder from the field f cups of filver or of gold be brought With jewels fet, and exguifitely wrought To glorious trappings firait the plate he turn'd And with the glitt'ring fpoil his horfe adorn'd. Dryd The poetry of operas is generally as exquifitely il as the mufic is good Addiforn on Italy E'xquisiTENESs. # Nicety ; perfeftion [fro exguifite. We fuppofe the fuperficies of the two glaffes thoul be fo exaltly flat and fmooth, that no'Nir at all ca come between them; and experience has informe us, that it is extremely difficult to procure from ou ordinary tradefmen either glaffes or marbles o muc as approaching fuch an exguifitenefs Boyle E'xscrip7 T./i [exfcriptum, Latin.] A coPy; a writing copied from another Exsi'ccanr. adj. [from exficcare.] Drying having the power to dry up Som treate are moderatel with medicine moift and require to b of the like nature fuc a flethy parts; others dry in themfelves, yet requir exficcants, as bones 7o EXSI'CCATE Wifeman v To dry a [exficco Latin. If in a diffolution of fteel a feparation of parts b made by precipitation, or exhalation, the exficcate powder afcends not unto the loadftone Brown Great heats and droughts exficcate and wafte th moifture and vegetative nature of the earth Mortimer's Hufbandry Brown Exsicca'rion. . /. [from exjiccate. 'Th One who corre@s b That which 1s concreted by ex/iccation or ex to itfelf, it cannot efcape man Expu'RcaTor expunging w Why fhould the ftate be troubled with this needlef Sole victor from th' expzlfion of his foes b Milton Meffiah his triumphal chariot turn'd Others think it poffible fo to contrive fevera pieces of fteel anda load-ttone, that, by their con tinual attra&ion and expu//ion of one another, the may caufe a perpetual revolution of a wheel Wilkins's Dedalus ‘This magnificent temple was not finifhed 'dll afte Stilling fleet the expuifion of Tarquin " Coffee-coloured urine proceeds from a mixture o a fmall quantity of blood with the urine; but ofte prognofticates a refolution of the obftructing matter Arbuthnot and the expulfion of gravel or a ftone Exru'nsive. adj. [from expulfe. the power of expulfion lift Hooker More hateful than the foul expulfion is Shakefpeare's Cymbelire Of thy dear hufband after Adam' concede His abfolute exactnefs they imitate by tendin unto that which is moft exguj/ite in eyery particular A wooer into .Paradife plete 1. The a&t of expelling or driving out the entranc onc E'XQUISITE. adj. [exquifitus, Latin. 1. Farfought; excellent; confummate ; com Exru'LsioN. # /i [from expulfe. bee havin night with more fafety attempt their reafons. Browz Broome To what end had the ange where we might ftrike out great numbers of hidde qualities3 an hi expulfed fro kingdom by Acaftus b tha after full age the fons fhould expw/fe their father and mothers out of poffeffions, and put them t Bacon's Holy War their penfions Inwardly received, it may be very diuretick, an Brown expulfe the frone in the kidneys TEC errours They may well be allowed an expurgator at of drying preflio tion of humidity wil be refolved by humeéta as earth, dirt, and clay Brown Exsi'ccaTIVE. adj. [from exficcare.] HavExru'rRcaToRY. ad). [expurgatorius, Latin, ing the power of diying . Employed in purging . away what is Exseui'tion. z. [. [expus, Latin.] A difnoxious: as, the expurgatory index of the charge of faliva by fpitting RQuincy Romanifts dige@s the abolition or ex- Exsu/cTioN.# /i [exngoy Latin,] ‘The at Lord Digby of fucking out, or draining out, withou immediate contact of the power of fuck ing with the thing fucked If yo open the valve, and force up the fucker after this firlt ex/uétion whole cylinder fuil of air you will drive out almoft Boyle Exsupa'rion. . [ [from exuds, Latin. A fweating out; an extillation ; an emif fion They feemed to be made by an ex/ydation, or ex tillation of fome petrifying juices out of the rock earth Derham To Exsu'FFOLATE, w. 4. [a word Eccuha to Shakefpeare.] To whifper; to buzz i the ear : from the Italian verb /uffalar Exchange me for a goat When I fhall turn the bufinefs of my fou To fuch exfiffolate and blown furmifes Shake/p Exsvrrra'rion. . f.. [ex and fufls, Latin.] - A blaft working underneath. Of volatility, the moft degree is when it will fl away without retuining : the next is when it wil fly up, but with cafe return: the next is when i will fly upwards over the helm, by a Kind of exJSufflation, without vapouring Bacorn To Exsu'sciTaTe. v. a. Texfufeits, Latin. To roufe ups to ftir up Dit E'xtancy. z./. [from extant. 1. The ftate of rifing above the reft 2. Parts rifing up above the reft; in oppo fition to thofe depreffed The order of the little extazncies, and confequentl that of the little depreffions, will be altered likewife Boyle on Colours E'XTANT. adj. [extans, Latin, 1. Standing out to view; ftanding above th reft That part of the teeth which is exzaznt above th gums is naked, and not invefted with .that{enfibl membrane called periofteum, wherewith the othe bones are covered Ray If a Body have part of it extant, and part of i immerfe in fluid then fo mucho th fluid as equal in bulk to the immerfed partfhall be equal i gravity to the whole Bentley 2. Publick; not fupprefled The firft of the continued weekly bills of mortali ty, extant at the parifh clerks hall, begins th twenty-ninth of December 1603 Graunt. ExTa'ricaL. | adj. [éxsarixo;. See EcsTA ExTA'TICK cY. 1. Tending to fomething external I find in me a great deal of extatical love, -whic continually carries me to good without myfelf. Boyle 2. Rapturous ; in a ftate in which the fou {eems to leave the body In trance extatick may thy pangs be drown'd Bright clouds defcend, and angels watch thee round v, Pope ExTe'MPORAL adj. [extemporalis, Latin. 1. Uttered without premeditation ; quic ready; {udden Alcidimus the fophifter hath arguments to prove that voluntary and extemporal far excelleth preme ditated fpeech Hooker A man of pleafant and popular converfation, o good - extemporal judgment and difcourfe, for th {atisfying of publick minifters Whotton 2. Speaking without premeditation Many foolith things fall from wife men, if the fpeak in hafte, or be extemporal Ben Fonfor ExTr'MPORALLY. adv [from extemporal. Quickly; without premeditation The quick comedian Extemporally will thage us, and prefen Our Alexandrian revels ExTevPora'NEOUS Latin. Shake/p. Auth, and Cleop adj [extemporaneus Without gremeditation; fudden Exre'vrorary A ad [extempordrens Latin. |