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Show - FlL To Frevre. TI o [A word, fays Shiiner formed from the fpund This tefemblance I am not able to difcover, an therefore am inclined to imagine it corrupted from £/ #p, by fome combinatio of ideas which cannot be recovered.] T FI the veflel, fo that the liquour drips fro 2. A ftrainer; a fearce ‘ Fillip the ftars: then let the mutinous wind Strike the proud cedars *gainft the fiery fun. Shake/p We fee, thatif you fillip a luteftring; it thewet double or treble Bacon's Natural Hiftory Frrire. 7./, [from the verb.] A jerk o the finger let go from the thumb Fr'uvy. o [ [ floy, Welths fil, French, ‘t. A 3young horfe or mare Not now ufed Geld fillies, but fits, yet a nine days of age They die clfe of gelding, and gelders do rage Young fillies {o likely of bulk and of bone faline particles will pafs through a tentold filter 2. A young mare young horfe oppofe to a colt o I jeft to Oberon, and make him fmile - When I a fat and bean-fed horfe beguile Neighing in likenefs of a f//y foal Tam joined in wedlock, for m Shakefpeare fins, to one o thofe fillies who are defcribed in the old poet Addifon's SpeGiator FILM. 7 /. [pymleha pellicle or fkin Saxon, A thi While the filver needle did work upon the figh ~of his eye, to remove the film of the catara®, h . never faw any thing more clear or perfet than tha white needle Bacon Michael from Adam's eyes the fi/m rémov'd Which that falfe fruit that promis'd clearer figh Had bred Miltor's Pavadife Loft A frone is held up by the fi/ms of the bladder and {o kept from grating or offending it Graunt There is not one infidel fo ridiculous as to pre"tend to folve the phenomena of fight, fancy, or co gitation, by thofe flecting fuperficial / of bodies Bentley's Sermons He from thick films fhall purge the vifual ray And on the fightlefs eyeballs pour the day Pope To F1Lm. . a. [from the noun. 'To cove with a pellicle or thin fkin corruption Infe&s unfeen Shakefpeare's Hamlet Frlumy. adj. [from film.] Compofed of thi membranes or pellicles So the falfe fpider, when her nets are fpread Deep ambufh'd in her filent den does ' lic Whofe fi/my cord fhould bind the ftruggling fiy Dryden The wafps with fruitlefs toi F¥lap filmy pinions oft, to extricat Their feet inliquid (hackles bound, *till deat Bereave them of their worthlefs fouls 3 fuch doo Waits luxury, and lawlefs love of gain Philips Loofe to the winds their airy garments flew Thin glitt'ring textures of the flmy dew Diptin the richeft tincture of the {kies S trabere. Pope low Latin ; pe 1. To defecate by drawing off liquour b depending "threads 2. To ftrain; to percolate Dilute this liquour with fair water, fltre it throvg a paper, and {o evaporate it Grew's Muyfeum FrLTeR. . /. [ filtrum, Latin, 1, Atwif of thread dipped in th of which one end-i liquou to b truft waters that tafte {weet; fo found in rifing grounds of grea needs take in a great deal o Bacow's Natural Hiflory is man? from head to foo Sandys Though perhaps among the rou He wildly flings his #/th about To fpare the folks that give him ha'pence. ~ Swif? z. Corruption ; groflnefs; pollution Such do likewife exceedingly difpofe us to piet and religion, by purifying our fouls from the drof and fi/th of fenfual delights Tillotfon Frlvruiry, adv. [from filiby, foully; grofsly defecated - and the other hangs below the bottom o Wior T Nattily It ftuck filthily in camel's ftomach that bulls bears; and the like fhoul b armed an tha creature of his fize thould be left defencelefs Fr'vrainess. 7. /o [from flihy. 1. Naftinefs L' Eftrange it, left their fhinin fhould difcover the others f/thinefs 2. Corruption Sidney pollution Thiey held this land, and with their flzhinef Polluted this fame gentle foil long time "That their own mother loath'd theirbeaftlinefs And 'gan abhor her brood's unkindly crime All were they born of her own native flime, Spernfer They never duly improved the utmoft of fuch power, but gave themfelves up to all the f/thinefs an licentioufnefs of life imaginable Sowth's Sermons Fi'vray. afc{j. [from filth. 1. Nafty ; foul ; dirty Fair is foul, and foul is fai Hover through the fog and fi/thy air. Shak. Macbeth 2, Grofs; polluted As all flories are not proper fubjects for an epic other tragedy the fubje@ ough JSi/thy in them fo ncither are the bot for low o Dryden's Dufrefnay 70 FILTRATE. @. . [from fler. ftrain ;-to percolate; to filter burn nobl of the one and of th to have nothing of immoral extract obtaine by th T former operation to athes, and thofe afhes boiled in water an Siltrated; yield a fievy falt Aréuthnot on Aliments FiLTrA'TION. 2. /. [from filtrate.] A method by which liquours are procured fin and clear. ‘The filtration in ufe is ftraining a liquour through paper, which, b the fmallnefs of its pores, admits only th finer parts through and keeps the ref behind Quincy We took then common nitre, and having, by th ufual way of folution, fltration, and coagulation reduced it into crystals, we put four ounces of thi purified ‘nitre into a firong new crucible FYmere Hemp male Th whic Goo In Ma th n. / More Thus at half-ebb a rolling fe Returns, and wins upon the fhore The watry herd, affrighted at the roar Reft on their fzs awhile, and ftay Then backward take their wond'ring way. Drydex Still at his oar th'induftrious Libys plies But as he plies, each bufy arm fhrinks in And by degrees is fathion'd to a fin. Addifon's Ovid FiN-FoOTED. adj. [fin and foor. Palmipedous ; having feet with membrane between the toes It is deferibed like fiffipedes, or birds which hav their feet or claws divided ; whereas it is palmipedou or fin-footedy like fwans and geefe, according t the method of nature in, latiroftrous ‘or flat-bille birds; which being generally fwimmers, the organ i wifely contrived.unto the agtion, and they are frame with fins or oars upon their feet Brown Fi'nasLe. adj [from fine. 'That admit a fine; that which deferves a fine This is the order for writs of covenant that b Sinable He fent letters to the council Bacon wherein he ac knowledged himfelf favoured in bringing his cauf Sinable Hayward FUNAL. adj. [ fnal, French ; fualis, Lat. 1. Ultimate ; Iaft And over them triumphant death his dar foulnefs; dirtinefs Men of virtue fuppreffe Th And feels, far off, the trembling of her' thread To BULTER. . 4. [ filiro any thing that foils o Defil'd witht f#/th, and rotten at the root pi¢ture mining all within When light difports in ever-mingling dyes on the Creation. Wifdom and goodnefs to the vile feem vile Filths favour but themfelves Shake/p, King Lear poem or Tt will but fkin and f/» the ulcerous place Whilft ran long and flender, like pins and needles He ftill has gratitude and fap'ence Keep fuch to be breeders, let gelding alone, Tuffer A well-wayed horfe will convey thee to thy jour ney's end, when an unbacked £/ may give thee fall Suckling i And hews down oaks with rufhes. Shakefp. Othells Theit fins confilt of a number of grittly bones cannot be by any pércolations we can make, but th Neither may yo they are commonl cities, which mui Silth How perfect the body, and move He that depend Upon your favours, fwims with fins of lead That the water paffing through the veins of th earth, fhould be rendered frefh and potable, which i 1. Dirt; naftinefs fouls hi water ftrike with the mail of the finger by Ra {udden fpring or motion FI'LTH. 7. /. [pl3, Saxon. If I do, f//i me with a three-man beetle, Shak ‘Then let the pebbles on the hungry beac balance Boyle [Corrupted from f light Summer hemp, that bears no fecd is called fimble hemp Mortimer flax and good hemp, for to have of her own a good houfewife will feeit be fown And afterwards trim ity and ferve at a need, "The fimble to {pin, and the carle for her feed, Tu/fer FIN.' . /. [pmn, Saxon; wiz, Dutch. Th wing of a filh; the limb by which he Shook; but delay'd to ftrike, though oft invok' With vows, as their chief good, and final hope. Milt z. Conclufive decifive There be many examples where fea-fights hav been. final to the war Bacor Henry fpent his reign in eftablithing himfelf, an had neither leifure nor opportunity to undertake th Jinal conqueft of Ireland Davies on Ireland 3. Mortal ; deftrutive At laft refoly'd to work his fzal fmart He lifted up hishand, but back again did fart Spenfer's Fairy Queen 4. Refpeéting the end or motive lieve you are at a lofs for the efficient Collier Some things in fuch fort.are allowed, that the be alfo required as neceflary unto falvation, by wa of dire€t, immediate, and proper neceflity fizal; f that, without performance of them, they cannot b ordinary courfe be faved, nor by any means be ex cluded from life, obferving them Hooker By its gravity air raifes the water in pumps fiphons, and other engines; and performs all thof feats which former philofophers, through ignoranc of the efficient caufe, -attributed to a _fzal, namely nature's abhorrence of a vacuity Ray Your anfwering in the fna/ caufe, makes me be Fi'vatLy, adv. [from fnal. 1. Ultimately; laftly; in conclufion Sight bereav' May chance to number thee with thof Whom patience fza//y muft crown. Milz. Agonifies 2. Completely; without recovery Not any houfe of noble Englith in Ireland wa utterly deftroyed, or fizally rooted out by the han of juftice, but the houfe of Defmond only Dawics Doubtlefsly many men ate finally loft, who ye have no men's fins to anfwer for but their own. Sonth FI'NANCE. n. /. [French. come; profit fingular Revenue; in It is feldom ufed in th This fort of fzance hath been increafed. Bacor The refidue of thefe ordinary fzances be cafual o uncertain; as be the efcheats and forfeitures. Bacon . His pretence for making war upon his neighbour was their pyracies, though he praifed the fam trade when he was ftraitened in his fizerces at th fiege of Byzantium Arbuthrot FINANCER a.f [French. One"wh collets or farms the publick revenue; on 5 wh |
