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Show FU et into a lamb, or to court an Ethio w m} So u l c gh kil':rll{zu: 0 w. a. [ fruftror, Latin %p_ FRUSTRATE yaftret, Fr. To defeat; to difappoint ; to baulk 1¢ is an axiom of nature fruftrate b that natural defire can Haoker f lj'}urvive, m\)t b To mock the expc}?ations ofdthc world ; prophecies t V to raze ou an L Hem_‘; peare Shake 'II{'gt{clxi(j}(:;nioi Stern look'd the fiend, as fru/irate of his will Dryden Not half fuffic'd, and greedy yet to kill Not more almighty to refift our might Than wife to friffrate all our plots and wiles. Ai/z 2. To make null; to nullify The aé of parliament which gave all his lands t the queen, did cut off and fruftrate all fuch conSpenfer ces Now thou haft aveng' Supplanted Adam; and by vanquifhin Temptation, haft regain'd loft paradife Milton And fru/t‘rarm' the conqueft fraudulent The peculiar ftrength of the motive may of itfel erhaps contribute to fru/frate the eflicacy of it, rendering it liable to be fufpected by him to whom 1 is addrefled th [fro adj participia Fru'sTRATE verb Auterbury unprofitable 1, Vain; ineffeGtual; ufelefs - He is drown' Whom thus we ftray to find, and the fea mock Shakefp. Tempef? Qur frufirate fearch on land The ruler of the province of Judea being by Julian bufied in the re-edifying of this temple, flamin ‘balls of fire iffuing near the foundation, and oft confuming the workmen, made the enter}n'izc Jrufrate Raleigh's Hiftory All at once employ their thronging darts But out of order thrown, in air they join And multitude makes fruffraze the defign. Dryden 2, Null void Few things are fo reftrained to any one end o purpofe, that, the fame being extin&, they fhoul forthwith utterly become fruftrate Hooker Frustra'tion 7 / [ frufratio Latin from fruftrate.] Difappointment defeat In ftates notorioufly irreligious, a fecret and irtefiftible power countermands their deepeft projets fplits thei counfels and fmite thei mof policies with fruffration and a curfe refine South Fru'straTive. o). [from Sruftrate.] Fallacious; difappointing Ainfavorih Fru'straTory. adj. [from fiv, rate.| Tha which makes any procedure void; tha which vacates any former procefs Bartolus reftrains this to a fruftatoryappeal, Ayliffe F U ing up in knavery and villainy, are their kern con tinually fupplied and maintained. Spenfer on Irelund Them before the fiy of children young Their wanton {ports and childifh mirth did play And to the maidens founding timbrels fung. fairy Q Draw me no conitellations there Nor dog nor goat, nor bull, nor bear Nor any of that monftrous FrY. 7. /. A kind of fieve dreflet th duft fro through a fan or f7y 70 FRY Srijck T a Erfe. malt by runnin i Mortimer's Hufbandyy [ frigo, Lat. ffrio, Welth drefs food by roafting it in a pan o the fire 7o FrY. . 2 1. To be roafted in a pan on the fire 2. To fuffer the acion of fire Black vapours climb aloft, and cloud the day 3. To melt with heat Dryd 4. 'To be agitated like liquour in the pan o the fire Oil of fweet almonds, newly drawn with fugar and a little fpice, {pread upon bread toafted, is a excellent nourither; but then, to keep the oil fro JSirying in the ftomach, drink mild beer after it Bacon's Natural Hiftory Whereno ford he finds, no water fries Nor billows with unequal murmurs roar Fry and {well the fhoar Dryden's Zn # /. [from the verb. things fried A dif o By him, as by chain'd fhot, whole ranks to die e is th tyrant pike, and we the fry Donne ' .Fonhwgh thefounds and feas, eac creek and bay ith fr innumerable fwarm, and {hoal Of fith, " that with their fins and thining f a e Glide under the green waye in f ulls, that of Ba'r[x‘k the mid-fea Miltow's Paradife Loft ng the fry o clofe behind fom_cypro ontory li X e h}.lg& leviathans, ¢ ‘atte d their prey WI}]:glve no chace, but fwallo in the fry ic *Eftrange 1 Fry'incean. # fo [fiy and pan. 'Th veflel in which meat is roafted on the fire If I pafs by fea, I may chance to fall from th Sfryingpan into the fire Howel's Vocal Foref? We underftand by out of the fiyingpan into th fire, that things go from bad to worfe L'Eftrange A freeman of London has the privilege of difturbing a whole ftreet with the twanking of a brafs kettl ora fryingpan Addifon ToFus. v.a. To put off; todelay by falf pretences; to cheat. It is generally writte job. See Fos A hundred mark is a long lone fora poor Jon woman to bear! and I have borne, and borne, an borne, and have been fubd'd off and fubb'd of from this day to that day, thatitis a thame to b contempt Q"F °f th Dryde u JSucus pulled off, and the coarfenefs underneath difcovered Colliey 7o Fu'pprE. w. a. [Of unknown etymology.] 'To make drunk The table floating round And pavement faithlefs to the fuddled feet. Thomfon «. » To drink to excefs Men will be whoring and. fzddling on fill through their gaping jaws miftak the way 2 . Ay fwarm of animals; 5 o O Women cha Of fucus this, and fucus that Ben Sfonfon Thofe who paint for debauchery fhould have th J0 Fu'ppiLEe h p€0p1 1. To feed fire with combuftible matter And yet fhe cannot wafte by this For more cofruption needlefs is To _fuel fuch a fever long Never, alas Donxe the dreadful nam Cowley the infernal flame That fuel L' Eftfrange FUEL. 7. /. [from feu, fire, French. matter or aliment of fire "This fhall be burning and fue/ of fire This {fpark will prove a-raging fire Th If Thomfox The fuel'd chimney blazes wide 2. 'To ftore with firing Som ar plainly ceconomical as that thc'fea be well watered, and we]lfuc//ed. Wotton's Architect FUE'ILLEMORTE. n. /. [Ercnch.] Corruptly pronounced and written philomot 5 /7y of thefe rakehell horfeboys, zrow- -, Ifi wind and fue/ be brought to feed it with. Sbakef of wi Latin. [ fugax, Latin. z f Fucacrouswess Volatility; the quality of flying away Fvuca'crry. » /. [ fugax, Latin. 1. Volatility; quality of flying away co by their fugacity falts, which Spirits an lour, {mell, tafte, and divers experiments.that I pur pofely made to examine them, were like the faltan {pirit of urine and foot z. Uncertainty ; inftability FucH interj. [perhap Boyle fro ¢@sv. A Commonly foh expreffion of abhorrence A very filthy fellow: how odioufly he fmells of hi country garlick | fugh, how he ftinks of Spain Dryd. Don .Sebaflm{t [ fugitif, French; fugi adj FUGITIVE tiwns, Latin 1. Not tenable Ou not to be held or detam_e'd idea of infinity is a growing and fugitiv idea, ftill in a boundlefs progreffion FRUSTUM. . /. [Latin. A piece cu off from a regular figure. A term o thought on Shakefpeare's Henry TV fcience Fus. 7. /. A plump chubby boy. Ainfavereh Fry, 7]1 J- [from five, foam, Danith, Skix- ¥u'caTED. adj. [ fucatus, Latin. ey 1. Painted; difguifed with paint 1. The fwarm of little fithes juft produced 2. Difguifed by falfe thow from the fpawn FU'CUS. n. /. [Latin. Paint forthe face They come to us, but as love draws ufe i no No He fy.'all ws us, and never chaws 7o Fu'eL. v. a. [from the noun. Fuca'crous. adj. [ fugax, fugacis Volatile Spices and gums about them melting fry And, phenix like, in thatrich neft they die. H#aller "That eourfe he fteer'd Prior And as the fuel finks, the flame decreafe Faeillemorte colour fignifies the colou thered leaves in Autumn So when with crackling flames a cauldron JSries The bubblisg waters from the bottom rife Above the brims they force their flery way But {fmoothly flide along ceafe Nor long endure this torturing wrong Of animals that ftock the tky Oldbam The young f7p muft be held at a diftance, an kept under the difcipline of contempt Collier H Mov'd by my charms, with them your love ma that can fro Locke no where Happinefs, object of that waking dream Which we call life, miftaking: frgitive them Of my purfuing verfe ideal fhade Pricr Notional good, by fancy only made 2. Unfteady; unftable; not durable $. Volatile; apt to fly away Th parts, the leaves more tender and fugitiv of many of the more fturdy vegetables, fall off fo want of the fupply from beneath : thofe only whic are miore tenacious, making a fhift to fubfift W{thou Woodward's Natural Hiffory fuch recruit 4. Flying running from danger Whilft yet with Parthian blood thy fword is warm The fugitive Parthians follow. Shak. Ant. and Cleop The Trojan chie Thrice fugitive about Troy wall 5. Klying from duty Miltor falling off Can a fugitive daughter enjoy herfelf, while he parents are in tears Clayiffa 6. Wandering; runnagate vagabond The moft malicious furmife was countenanced b a libellous pamphlet of a fugitive phyfician. Wottor Fu'ciT1ve. # /. [from the adjecive. 1. One who runs from his ftation or duty Unmarried men are bef beft fervants, but not alway are light to run away friends, beft mafters, beft fubje@s; for the and almoft all fugitive ar of that condition Bacan Back to thy punifliment Falfe fugitive! and to thy fpeed add wings Left with a whip of fcorpions 1 purfu "Thy ling'ring Milton's Paradife Loff We underftand by fome fugitives that he hat commande The generals to return with victory, or expe A fhameful death Denbanz's Saphy z. One who takes fhelter unde power from punifhment Teo many bein me of goo anothe inheritance ar fled beyond the feas, where they live under prince which are her mafefty's profeffed enemies 3 and eou verf |