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Show BT = only a colloquial barbarifin, ufed for th eafe of pronunciation.] Extraordinarily don't re bu I ran over their cabinet of medals member to have met with any things in it that ar Addifon extragrdinary rare [extra and pa adj EXTRAPARO/CHIAL Not comprehended with rochia, Latin. in any parith ExTrAPROVI'NCIAL, adj. [extra and prowincia, Latin,] Not within the fame province; not within the jurifdiion of th fame archbifhop An extraprovincial citation is not valid, #/tr duas dizias, above two days journey; nor is a citation valid that contains many conditions manifeftl A'Jr[/_'fl&'y Pa)‘frgg;z inconvenient ExTrARE'GULAR [extra and regula adj Latin.] Notcomprehended within a rule His providenc extraregular i produce an ftrange things beyond common tules; and he le Ifrael through a fea, and made a rock pour fort water Extra'vacance hav far with this extrava to yo trouble gance: 1 fhall make no delay to recall myfelf int Hammond the road again 2. Irregularity; wildnefs 3. Outrage; violenice; outrageou ExTRA/VAGANTLY. adv. [from extravagant. 1. In an extravagant manner; wildly Her paflion was extravagantly new But mine is much the madder of the two o Dryden 5. Wafte; vain and fuperflucus expence expenfive,' tha ‘Shé was f th income of thre difilved by a due degree of heat adj Latin. Aliment, too vifcuous, obftru&ing the glands, an by its acrimoriy correding the fmall veflels of th lungs, after a rupture and extrawafation of blood Arbuthnot eafily produces an ulcer tin. Shakefp. Hamlet are extravagant They are not bounded with things pofiible 1 may wifh more than I prefume to tell Dryden 3. Not comprehended in any thing Twent conftitutions of pop Joh XXII geniufes infinitel mor . beautiful than turn and polithing Addifon New, ideas employed my fancy all night, an co;mpogd a wild extravagant dream An extravagant man Addifon vainly expenfive wh She might hear, not far from her, an extremel doleful voice; but fo fupprefled with a kind of whifpering note, that he could not conceive the word Sidney diftinétly 2. Very much; great: in familiarlanguage adj [extremus Latin word is fometimes corrupte by the fu ExrTre/'miTY. 2.[. [extremitas, Latin, 1. The utmoft point the wit a fever a 2 The hairy foo Stood on th' extremef? verge of the fwift brook has nothin elfe t recommend him but a falfe generofity, is often mor beloved than a perfon of a much more finifhed character, who is defe@ive in this particular. Addifon Extravacant. 7 /. One who is con. fined in no general rule or definition We pity or laugh at thofe fatuous extravagants Glanville Condemn'd by thee unkind I go to thofe fad fhades below 1 go th' extremef? remedy to prove To drink oblivion and to drench my love. Dryden 4. Prefling in the utmoft degree Cafe of neceflit bein fometim bu urgent fometime extrente, the confideration of publick utilit is urged equivalent to the cafier kind of neceflity Hooker 5. Rigotous; fric from the middle den Th and the extremities or end of the feet never Dryden's Dufiefnoy extremity of pain often creates a coldnefs i the extremities but fuch a {fenfation is very confiften with an inflammatery diftemper Arbuthnot cn Dict 3. The points in the utmoft degre pofition each other of op or at the utmoft diftance fro Made up of all the worft extremitie Of yeuth and age Denkam's Sophy 4. Remoteft parts ftance parts at the greateft di They fent fleets out of the Red Sea to the ex tremities of Althiopia, an precious goods 5. Violence of paffion importe quantities o Arbuthnot With equal meafure the did moderat The ftrong extremities of their outrage Spenfer If I thew no colpur for my extiemity, let me b your tablefport "Shakefpears Addifon 3. Laft; that beyend which there is nothing ungrateful an the parts moft remot cepting the extremities or tops cf the wing feathers Browsn which are black The extremities of the joints muft be feldom hid Shakefp. As you like i Mifeno's cape and Bauli laft he view'd That on the fea's extremeft borders ftood Farewel 'The utmoft parts Inits proper colour it is inclining to white, ex in They thought it the extremeft of evils to pu themfelves at the mercy of thofe hungry and diforderly people. Bacon the higheft degree He's a man of that ftrange compofition flammation, and an extreme burning. Dewt. xxviii. 22 Augmenting it with tears Sawift He that will take away extreme heat by fettin the body in extremity .of cold, fhall undoubtedi remove the difeafe; but together with it the difeafe Hooker te0 Should any one be cruel. and uncharitable to tha extremily, yet ‘this would not prove that propriet dcke gave any authority petlative fignification. 1. Greateft; of the higheft degree Lord fhall fmit own vices 'Thi perlative termination, of which it is by n means capable, as it has in itfelf the fu Th in a gown reeling hom at midnight, is apt to be extremely qomforted in hi To let thy tongue dete€t thy bafeborn heart? .Shake/ There appears fomething nobly wild and extra prodigal ExtTrEMELY. adv. [from extreme. 1. In the utmoft degree Sham'ft thou not, knowing whence thou art ex- _ Somewhat extravagant,and wild. Milton's Par. Loff 5. Wafteful The true Proteftant religion is fituated in th golden mean; the enemies unto her ate the extreine " Bacon on either hand The fyllogiftical form only fhews, that if the intermediate idea agrees with thofe it is on both fide immediately applied to, then thofe two remote ones or, as they are called, extremes, do certainly agree Lotke 2. Utmott For a dance they feem' great natura 2. Points at the greateft diftance from eac other; extremity Extra'veHT. part [This is an obfolet participle from exzralt; as diffraught fro diffracz. Extralted ar 4. Irregular; wild i Lnow to be imperfe, fhould be zaifed in an extreme Pope's Effay on Homer without oppofition Nor does there intervene heat to afford them an EXTREME which the They cannot bear that human nature Whoever fees a {coundre colour to pretend that there is made an extraver/fio of the fulphur, or of any of the twoother {uppofe principles Boyle Pope Who fill are pleas'd too little, of too much ExTRAVE'RSION. 7. [ [extra and wer/is Latin.] 'The a& of throwing out; the ftate of being thrown out clean.sh data import.tsv out README called the extravagants; for that they being writte ‘in no order or method, wagantz extra corpus col. LeGionum canonunr Ayliffe's Parergon ‘wagan Let out of the veins by the fympathetick medicine, as to matter of fa&t is with eircumftances of good evidence afferted Glanville's Scepfis I dare not -afk for what you would not grant madam Periods of time; thence hurried back to fire. Milton Avoid extremes, and fhun the faults of fuc traught 2. Roving beyond juft limits or prefcribe methods But withes [extra and wena, La effeéted in like manner as is the extravenate bloo At his warnin The extravagant and erring {pirit hie clean.sh data import.tsv out README To his confine adj That there is a magnetick way of cuting wounds by anointing the weapon; and that the wound i [extravagans This i 1. Wander. ing out of -his beunds the primogeneal fenfe, but not now i ufe Their foft ethereal warmth, and there to pin Immoveable, infix'd, and frozen roun .Arbuibnot on Alj ExTxavasa'tioN. #. f. [from extravaThe a& of forcing, or ftate o Jared. being forced out of the proper containin veflels Arbuthinot EXTRA'VAGANT From beds of raging fire to ftarve in ic The vifcuous matter, which lies like leather upo the extravafated blood of pleuretick people, may b dukes was not enough to fupply her extravagasice Are brought; and feel by turns the bitter chang OFf fierce extremes, extremes by change more fierce ExTRa'vAGANTNESS. 7./. [from extravagant.] Excefs; excurfion beyond limits To EXTRA'VAGATE. 7. a. [extra and wagor Latin.] To wander out of limits, Di ExTRA'VASATED. adj. [extra and wafz, Latin.] Forced out of the properly containing veflels bombaft Some verfes of myown, Maximin and Almanzor clean.sh data import.tsv out README cry vengeance upon me for their extravagance Dryden 3. Expenfively; luxurioufly; waftefully; profufely all the damn' At certain revolutions Pope Lillotfon tumour Thither by harpy footed furies hal'd Some are found to praife our author, and other as rafhly and extravagantly contradi€t his admirers How many, by the wild fury and extravagancy o ' their own' paflions, have put their bodies into combuftion, and by ftirring up their rage againf ' others, have armed that fierce humour againft them 4. Unnatara ExTrE'ME. 7 /. [from the adjetive. 1. Utmoft point; higheft degree of an thing 2. In an unreafonable degree EXTRAVE'NATE felves L' Eftrange all fizes and profeffions vehe mence If thou be extreme to mark what is amifs, Lfatms . Lord, who {hall abide it Thete ate cettain extravagants among people o Taylor's Rule of living holy |z f [extravagans Extra'vacancy. [ Latin. 1. Excurfion or fally beyond preferibed li mits E X EX 6 The utmoft violence, rigour, or diftrefs Why fhould not the fa on that people, being prep brought under by extremity Spenfer on Ireland Their hearts the gueffeth And yields her to extremity of time Fairy Queern He promifed, if they fhould be befieged, fo re liev the befor the fliould be reduce to ex tremity Clrrendorn It fhould be never fo. expofed to the exzremity ‘o war as to {all into thofe barbarous hands. Clarendan 1 wif |