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Show FR The painful hufband, plowing up his ground Shall find all frer with ruft, both pikes and fhields Hakew And empty helms under his harrow found 5« To form into raifed work Nor did there wan Cornice or freeze,- with bofly fculptures grav'n The roof was fretted gold ~Milton's Parvadife Loft Yon grey lines That fret the clouds, are meffengers of day Shak 7. To make angry ; to vex pafs: therefore I'll even give it up,"and go and fie Collier and th myfelf Injuries from friends fier and gal more memory of them is not fo eafily obliterated Ardw 9o FreT. . 2 1. To be in commotion; to be agitated No benefits whatfoever fhall ever alteror allay tha diabolical rancour, that fiezs and ferments in fom hellith breafts, but that it will foam out in flande South and invetive Th' adjoining brook, that purls alon no fietting o'er a rock Now fcarcely moving through a reedy pool 2. To be worn away Thom/ to be corroded 3. To make way by attrition or corrofion Thefe do but indeed fcrape off the exuberances or fret into the wood, and therefore they are ver Moxon {eldom ufed to foft wood It inflamed and fwelled very much ; many wheal arofe, and fretred one into another with great excoWifemann riation to be peevifh to ve They trouble themfelves with fretting at the ignorance of fuch as withftand them in their opinion Hooker We are in a fretting mind at the church of Rome and with. angry difpofition enter into cogitation Hocker Helplefs, what may it boot To fret for anger, or for grief to moan ! Fairy Q Their wounded fteed Fret fetlock deep in gore, and with wild rag Yerk out their armed heels at their dead mafters Sh. H. V Be lion-mettled, proud, and take no car Who chafes, who frets, or where confpirers are His heart, fretteth againft the Lord Sh. Macb Prev. xix, 3 Hudibras frettin Congqueft fhould be fo Jong a getting Tudibras Drew up his force He fwells with wrath, he makes outrageous moan He frets he fumes, he fiares, he famps the ground Dryden How thould I frez to mangle ev'ry line Tn rev'rence to the fins of thirty-nine Pope F¥rE'TFUL. adj. [from fier.| Angry; peevifh in a flate of vexation Thy knotty and combined locks to part And each particular hair to ftand on end Like quills upon the fretful porcupine Shakefp Where's the king -Contending with the frezfu/ elements [ friable, Frenchs friabilis adj Latin.] Eafily crumbled; eafily reduce to powder fpongy excrefcence growet the roots o upo very white Bacon light, and friable, which we call agarick The liver, of all the vifcera, is the moft friable and fometimes o and eafily crumbled or diffolved cedar Arduthnot on Diet #. /. [A corruption of frere, Fr. FRI'AR A religions order Shakefp "They are extremely fretful and peevith, never wel at reft; but always calling for this or that, or changing their pofture of lying or fitting Harvey Are you pofitive and fretful Heedlefs, ignorant, forgetful Sawift ¥re'rruLLy.adv. [from freiful.] Peevifbly ¥re'rrurness. z /i [from fretful] Paf regular a brother of fom Holy Francifcan friar ! brother Shat ho All the priefts and friars in my realm Shak Shall in proceffion fing her endlefs praife He's but a friar, but he's big enough to be a pope Drsden Many jefuits and friars went about, in the difguife of Prefbyterian and Independant minifters, t Sawift preach up rebellion A friar would need thew his talent in Latin Swift FrUARTIKE. adj. [from fiiar.] Monaftick unikilled in the world Thelr friarlike general would the next day mak brance of thirty thoufand Hungaria o in remem martyrs flai the Turks Like Seek not proud riches, but fuch as thou may'f get juftly, ufe foberly, diftribute cheerfully, and leav contentedly; yet have no abftract nor friarly contempt of them Bacon's Effays Fri'arscowr. . f. [ friar and cowl] plant. It agrees with arum, from whic it differs only in having a flower refembling a cowl Fri'ary. # /i [from firiar.] A monafter Like a friar to fignif his name with a friary cowl inacorn field 70 ¥RI'BBLE. @. St z / Francis Camden's Rem To trifle [fro Hudibras the verb. trifler and dreads her confent Spectator FRICASSE'E. n./. [French.] A dith mad by cutting chickens or other fmall thing in pieces, and drefling them with ftron ho [ fricatio, Latin. as good hard wax fhe would be as fai on Friday as Helen is on Sunday For Venus like her day Shakefp will change her cheer And feldom fhall we fce a Friday clear Dryden Dutch ppeond FRIEND 7. /. [vriend Saxon.] This word, with its derivatives is pronounced frexd, frendly: the 7 totall neglected 1. One joined to another in mutual benevolence and intimacy: oppofed to foe o enemy Friends of my foul, you twai Rule in this reakm, and the gor'd ftate fuftain Shakefp Some man is a jf¥iend for his own occafion, an will not abide in the day of thy trouble. Ecc. vi. God's benifon go wit you and with thof That would make good of bad, and_friends of foes Shake[p Wonder not to fee this foul exten The bounds, and feck fome other felf, a friend. Dryden 2. One without hoftile intentions Who comes fo faft in filence of the night -A friend -What friend ® your name Shakefp 3. One reconciled to another: this is put by the cuftom of the language fomewha irregularly in the plural number He's friends with Cafar In ftate of health thou fay'ft, and thou fay'f fre an min Was then fcarce friends with him Shake/p If fhe repent, and would make me amends Bid her but fend me hers, and we flrefriend:. Carew do'ft thou afk confcience, friend, t'have loft mine eyes o'er ly' Milton @. @. [from the noun.] T to befriend When vice makes mercy to countenance; t mercy's fo extended That, for the fault's love, is th' offender friended Shake/p Fri'expep to love adj. Wel difpofed incline Not friended by his with to your high perfon His will is moft maligrnant Fri'crioN. m fo [ friction, Fr. frichio, fro light as often as thofe parts are fufficiently agitated Shake[p Brown Do not all bodies which abound with terreftria parts, and efpecially with fulphureous ones, emi Peachan I know that we fhall haye him well to friexd which will convert th 1. The act of rubbing two bodies together genious inventions {upport 'Th frico, Latin, Aurora riding upon Pegafus, theweth her fwiftnefs, and how the is a friend to poetry and all in favour fuch as wil needle almoft as alively as the loadftone The king ordains their entrance, and afcend His regal feat, furrounded by his friends Dryden 7o Frienp flame, attract vigoroufly, and moft thereof withou Jfrication An' {he were not kin to me In liber]iyy's defence Gentle frication draweth forth the nourifbment by making the parts a little hungry, and heatin them: this frication I wifh to be done in the morn- ing Bacon's Natural Hiffory bodies FripayY. = f. [pmge bz, Saxon.] Th fixth day of the week, fo named of Freya a Saxon deity Th act of rubbing one thing againft another un&uou we fee both in men and in the currying of horfes for that they draw a greater quantity of fpirits to the parts Bacorn What fupports me Their finking cheefe, and fricacy of frogs He'd raife no fables, fing no flagrant lye Of boys with cuftard choak'd at Newberry. - King n. f Frictions make the parts more flefhy and full, a Friend, how cameft thou in hither? Mat. xxii. 12 would Homer praife their dancing dogs Frica'tioN cloaths 6. A familiar compellation fauce Oh motion of one body upon another 3. Medical rubbing with the flefhbruth o 5. Favourer, one propitious A fribbler is one who profefles rapture for the wo man 2. The refiftance in machines caufed by th 4. An attendant or companion Though cheats, yet more intelligibl Than thofe that with the ftars do_fridble FrUsBLER percuflion, putrefaétion, ot by any vital motion Newton's Opuicks My fon came then into my mind; and yet m Francis Cornfield did {cratch his elbow when he ha fweetly invente heat, fi‘]fl[t;fl, Shake/p or convent of . friars Fri'ary. adj whether the agitation be made b Knolles Frr'arvry. adj. [ friar and like. friar, or man untaught in life Refinous o Bids the wind blow the earth into the fea fion ; peevifhnefs Hardinefi;,fi'}'al)/‘/ig', and power to draw iron, ar Locke qualities to be found in a loadftone one holyday in the Chriftian calendars Take a piece of glovers leather that is very thin and put your gold therein, with fal armoniack, binding it clofe, and then hangit up: the fal armoniac will fret away, and the gold remain behind. Peach . To be angry himfelf Frrasi'viry. = /o [from friable.] Capacity of being eafily reduced to powder the lafer-tree And at thy growing virtues fret their fpleen No anger find in thee, but pity and truth. = Milt Becaufe thou haft fierted me in all thefe things behold I will recompence thy way upon thine head Exek. xvi. 43 ~Such an expetation, cries one, will never come t The vocal grove raifed work The better part with Mary and with Rut Chofen thou haft; and they that over-ween Adotned wit Frr'rry. adj. [from frer. FRUABLE 6. Tovariegate ; to diverfify Fr Beyond you to your friends and it ftretche Shakefpeare Frr'exporess. adj [from friend. 1. Wanting friends; wanting fupport; without countenance; deftitute; forlorn fs. VVIJ‘I -jendlefs })icm le, Z'M-hopel Alas! ! I am a woman, frien |
