| OCR Text |
Show FA the patient is without any warning deprived at once of his fenfes, and falls down Whofe falfe foundation waves have wafh'd away foam'd 4t mouth an was fpeechlefs. adj [yalepe 1. Pale red, or pale yellow Saxon. The king, who was exceflively aftected to hunting, had a great defire to make a great park for re as well as fullow deer between Richmond an Hampton-court Clarendon 2. Unfowed ; left to reft after the year of tillage [Suppofed to be fo calle from the colour of naked ground. The ridges ofrthe fullow field lay traverfed, f as the Englifh muft crofs them in prefenting th charge Hayward "The tru thief; fo tenance Men ar Who kno Of faints, ‘and let the caufe lie fa/low2 Hudibras Fa'trow. #. /. [from the adjeGive. 1. Ground plowed in order to be plowe again "The plowing of fallows is a benefit to land DMeortimer The beft ploughs to plow up Summer fa//ow with Mortimer 2. Ground lying at reft Within an ancient foreft's ample verge There ftands a lonely but a healthful dwelling Around it fallowus, meads, and palture A little garden, and a limpid brook To plow in order t ~Begin to plow up fallows: this firfx fallowin ought to be very thallow. Mortimer's Hufbandry 7 /o [from fallow. Bar rennefs; an exemptionfrom bearing fruit Lik one, who, in her third widowhood profef Herfelf a nun, ty?d to retirednefs S affeCts my mufe now a chafte fallowwnefs dot Donne Latin; faux, faufe Innocence fhall mak Falfe accufation blufh, and tyrann Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale Tremble at patience There are falfe-witnefles atnong men. L' Effrange 2. Not phyfically true; conceiving that whic does not exift For how can that be fu/fe, which ev'ry tongu Of ev'ry mortal man affirms for true Which truth hath in all ages been fo ftrong Dawvies A farce is that in poetry which grotefque is in picture: the perfons and aétion of a farce are al unpatural an all hearts it ever drew th manners fa/fe that is, incon fifting with the eharacters of mankind 3. Succedaneous ; {uppofitious Diryden Take a veflel, and make a_fa/fe bottom of courf canvafs : fill it with earth above the canvafs. Bacoz 4 He knows that to be inconyenient which we fa/fel think convenient for us © Smalridge's Sermons Fa'tseness. #. /i [from falfe. 1. Contrariety to truth Bacon's Hen, V1 I all thefe {enfe Deceiving expetation; not folid ; no found He fell, as a huge rocky cliff Suppofe the reverfe of virtue were folemnly enact ed, an word an al vic Piety is oppofed to hypocrify and infincerity, an all falferefs or foulnefs of intentions, efpecially t perfonated devotion Hammond's Frindamentals Favse. adw. Not truly; not honeftly; no 1. T a man' and per 3. Duplicity; deceit; double dealing word op falfely. What thou would'ft highly t rapine were eftablifhed by a law, would that which w now call yice gain the reputation of virtue, and tha which we now call virtue grow odious to human na ture Lilotfon pofed exaltly the praltice of fraud an jury and falfenef the king command Dryden's Ain #rxe is th 2. Want of veracity; violation of promife 8. Counterfeit; hypocritical; not real: as a falfe diamond 4. Treachery ; perfidy ; traiteroufnefs King Richard might create a perfect guefs That great Northumberland, then falfe to him Would of that feed grow to a greater falfenef(s. Shak. The prince is in no danger of being betrayed b Shakefpeare's Mach w. a. [from the noun. the falfenefs violate by failure of veracity or cheated by the avarice of fuch afer vant It's not enough that to this lady mild Rogers. Fa'vsere 2z fo [from falfe. Thou falfed hath thy faith with perjury? Fairy Q 2. 'To deceive a hypocrite A deceiver -Now obfelete. Such end had the kid ; for he would weaned b Tair feemly pleafance each to other makes With goodly purpofes there as they fit And in his fa/fed fancy he her take To be the faireft wight that lived yet. Fairy Queen Of craft coloured with fimplicity' And fuch end, pardie does all the remain That of fuch falfer's friendfhip been fain Spenfer Advantage, whilft his foe did rage moft rife Soimetimes athwart, fometimes he ftrook him ftrait And falfed oft his blows t'illude him with fuch bait Lairy Queen Favsir1/aBLE. adj. [from falfify.] Liabl to be counterfeited or corrupted Favstrica'rron. u. /. { falfification, French from falfify. 1.. The act of counterfeiting any thing f as to make it appear what it is not heart. mifconftruétion :of the fenfe, or by flfification o the words, wittingly to endeavour that any thin . 'To make feints; as fencers commonly Yy do But, Guyon Wa French. 1. Not morally true; exprefling that whic is not thought As loadfton : like 3. Perfidioully ; treacheroufly; deceitfully 7o FALSE Rowwe By nature's own contrivance fcems difpos'd [ falfus his perfon, in making him his chamberlain; thi man, no ways difgraced, no ways difcontent, no way Falfe tears true pity moves To loofe his fetters in the heat of all his ftrife wary wife, and clofely did awai 4. 'This word is now out of ufe Frvsenea'RTep. adj. [ falfe an "Treacherous ; perfidicus Concernin deceitful ; hol abufe traiterou or treacherous who hav he noted Fatsenoon. z. /. [from falfe. 1. Want of truth ; want of veracity Axrtificer of fraud ; he was the firf "That pra&is'd falfbood under faintly thow All deception in th 2. Confutation Milton perfidy Nothing wants, but that thy fhape Th inward fraud Divin that counterfeits Divine honour evidence whic FalLstirier. 7. fo [from falfify. 1. One that counterfeits; one that makes any thing to feem what it is not It happens in theories built on too obviots or too few experiments, what happens to falfifiers of coins may fho to warn all creatures from the .Henceforth ; left that too heav'nly form, pretende To hellith falfbood, fnare them - Milton Bacons The poet invents this fiction to prevent pofterit from fearching after this ifle, and to preferye his ftor Braome from deteGion of fulfification courfe of life is, indeed,.no and colour ferpentine .even to falfif cations; except it fhould be that of a Mahomet 2, Want of honefty ; treachery; deceitfulLike his an is very plainly to coin is an high offence ; but to counterfeit the livin image ofa king in his perfon, exceedeth all fa/fifi Bacon thing clfe but a lie reduced to pradtice, and fa/fehood paffing from, words to things South nefs is not injury, . offered but unto men, is moft worthil Hooker. counted heinous To counterfeit the dead image of a king in his mifle others, are feverely punifhed; and the neutrals an Jalfehearted friends and followers, who have ftarte afide like a broken bow the word of God, whether it be b may f{eem ‘divine whic low Th Addifon's Spectator ments 2. Erroneoufly ; by, miftake And yet would*{t wrongly win fair fin out an intimate friend that will hear their com plaints, and endeayour to footh their fecret refent That thou would'ft holily ; would'ft not play fa/fe and the ufe of life Dyyd Such as are treated ill, and upbraided fa/fely Againft thy vow, returning to beguil Under a borrow'd name ; as fa//z to me So fulfe thou art to him who fet thee free. Dryden The Jadies will make a numerous party againf him, for being fa//e to love in forfaking Dido. Dryd 9 I did in vain his brother move And yet he fa/fely faid he was in love Falfely ; for had he truly lov'd, at leaf He would have giv'n one day to my requeft So haft thou cheated Thefeus with a wile Shall faints in civil bloodfhed wallo adj Tell him That has a name Shakefpeare's Macbeth I'alf of heart, ligh of ear, blood of hand. Shak A man to whom he had committed the truft o putin fear, turns f@/feuntohim Shakefpeare's Henry V Gov. of Tongye Already were the Belgians on our coaft Whofe fleet more mighty every day becam By late fuccefs, which they did fa/fely boaft And now by firfk appearing {eem'd to claim. - Dryd prince may, for recreation, prove a falf the poor abufes of the times want counShakefp fpunges, which, to poar out, receive fa/fe play, rather than lofe; deceive Donne Luxurious, avaricious, fa/fe, deceitful Sudden, malicious, {macking of ev'ry fi 5. Unoccupied ; negle€ied YALSE religion I grant him bloody hemlock, and rank fumitory Fa'LLownNEess Shakefpeare 7. Treacherous; perfidious; traiterous; deceitful ; hollow Her fallowv lee To FarLLow. . 7 a fecond plowing Simeon. and 'Levi fpake not only fa/fely but infi dioufly, nay hypocritically, abufing profelytes an 6. Not honeft ; not jaft uncultivated Ruilt for convenienice Kate Ml_tan Falusgry. adwv. [from falfe. 1. Contrarily to truth ; not truly Now,.f fa/fe Frenc RSupon my YeJR 1 B;0 byeI mine honour in true Englifh, I love thee Her predeceflors, in their courfe of government did but fometimes caft up the ground; and fo leavin it fallow, it became quickly overgrown with weeds Howel's Vocal Forefs Doth root upon Of force to its own likenefs L' Eftrange us 3. Plowed, but not fowed; plowed as prepared for a fecond aration The'darnel For no falfbovd can endur Touch of celeftial temper, but return 5. Not agreeable to rule, or propriety How does your fa/loww greyhound, fir I heard fay, he was out-run at Cotfale. Shakefpeare 4. Unplowed 4. Counterfeit ; impofture to lay any weight upon't, the ground is fa/fe unde Walton So In your anf\';vers t.here remains fiz{/bood Fairy Queen When that flood in its own depths was drown'd It }e}t behind it fa/fe 'tmd fli;){)'x'}"gl'<>\lx:d Dryden T'he heart of man looks fair, but when we com He hath the fallizg ficknefs Shakefpeare The dogfither is good againft the fallingficknefs FA'LLOW 3. A lie; a falfe affertion With dreadful poife is from the main land reft Did Cefar fwoon >-He fell down in the market place, an FA F A for counterfeit mone will endure fome one proof others another; but none of them all proofs. Bg)l |
