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Show e FU t t i o i g d t v e e p peneral welly an endon ~ you have the beft part of a bottle of wine for your Forr is much ufed in compofition to intimate any thing arrived at its highef aub e gi i e a o i P e o P o tu The pi e y D l fu th t thor l b e a b t a e u r t a Sicil / f t e p e a t e t r s e Are emb ‘y([e)l'J ftate, or utmoft degree FuLr-srown. adj. [ full and blown. 1. Spread to the utmoft extent, as a perfeé bloflom Pff"f .DI OF what he feels 1f where the rules not far enough extend Some lucky licence anfwer to the Jul Pope Th? intent propos'd, that licence is a rule My glories are paft danger; they're full blown o a f e g h 2. Th feather Things, that are blafted, are but in the bud. Dezxh My full-blown youth already fades apace The {wan's dow d t o / f a e f t o u d a That f Shake/p. Ant.and Cleopatra 2. Stretche A fpeedy pow'r to encounter you, m lord 1 knowing all my peril, thou no art Shake/peare When 1 had fed them to the fu// Fervi 4. The ftate of being fatiated Who at enormous villany turns pale And fteers againtt it with a_fu//-dlown fail. Dryden Furr-Bo'tToMED. adj. [full and bottom. Having a large bottom I was obliged to fit at home in my morning-gown having pawned a new fuit of cloaths and a fu// 5. [Applied to the moon.] The time i which the moon makes a perfect orb Fuvrvr-ra'rRep. adj. [ full and ear. the heads full of grain Brains in rabbits, woodcocks, and calves, are full Bacon's Natural Hif eft in the fu/l of the moon FuiL. adv 1. Without abatement or diminution FuLi-eY'ep. adj. [ full and ¢pe.] Havin large prominent eyes FuLr-vED. adj. [ full and fed.] Sated; fat faginated Refplendent all his Father manifef Miltor Exprefs'd In the unity of place they are fu// as fcrupulous which many of their criticks limit to that very fpo of ground where the play is fuppofed to begin. Dryd All as a partridge plump, fu//-fed and fair A modeft blufh fhe wears, not form'd by art FuLr-ra'DEN. adj. [ full and laden.] Lade Dryden The moft judicious writer is fometimes miftake 'till there can be no more added who judge on a view, is fu// as liable to be deceived Since you ma It were unfit that fo excellent a reward as th Gofpel promifes fhould "ftoop down, like fruit upo a_full-laden bough, to be plucked by every idle an Tillotfon wanton hand Drydern Sufpe my courage, if I fhould not lay The pawn I proffer fhall be fu// as good. Dryd. Vir Fuvrr-sere'ap 2, With the whole effe& th pencil throw Iuckil £ upo t Furir-su'mMmEDp Th Ful] nineteen failors did the fhip convey A fhole of nineteen dolphins round her play. - 4 Dire@ly He met her fu//, but full of warefulnefs.. Sidzey Fu'LLer an adjec fnow j Igar ye the'pxélure of that lady's head Wl livelyis the femblant, though the fubftance dead Spenf Full well ye reject the commandment. Mar, vii. 9 k Adan_) was all intears, and to his guid amenting turn'd ful/ {ad. = Milton's Paradife Loft B a clofe texture, exthe touch: when dr in all degrees, fro andjgenerally has The fullers earthof England very much exceed any yet difcovered abroad in goodnefs; which i one great reafon why the Englifh furpafs all othe Hoodward nations in the woollen manufacture Shakefp [from full. adv 1. Without vacuity 2. Completely; without lack ; without mor to be defired There are many graces for which we may no ceafe hourly to fue, graces which are in beftowin always, but never come to be fw/ly had in thi prefent life; and therefore, when all things her have an end, endlefs thanks muft have their beginning in a ftate which bringeth the full and fina Hooker He fully poflefled the entire revelation he had received from God, and had thoroughly digefted it Locke The goddefs cry' It is enough, U'm fully fatisfy'd. Addifor's Ovid French [fn/mz'flmzt adj Fu/tMiNANT Salminans, Latin.] Thundering; makin a noife like thunder To FULMINATE. . n fulminer, French, [ fulmino, Latin 1./ To thunder. I cannot fulminatenor tonitruate word To puzzle intelleéts; my ninth lap afford The. Randolph No Lycophronian bufkins 2. To make a loud noife or crack Whilft it was in fufion we caft into it a live coal, flat it boil and prefently kindled it, and mad whic for a pretty while anothe afrefh I coal, glowin whic whic mad w caft i it fulminat Boyle is called the fuffocating on damp afte an th other the futminating damp. Weodward's Nazt, Hift 3. To iflue out ecclefiaftical cenfures 70 Fu/LMINATE.. w. .. 'LTo-throw eut a an obje& of terrour A excommunicatio in England is not greatly regarded her as now fu/minated fo this conftitution is out of ufe among us in a great meafure FuLmina'rioN fulmination #. French [ fulminatio Ay/ijfe. Latin from fulminate. 1. The aét of thundering 2. Denunciations of cenfure The fylminations into ridicul fro the vatican were turnegd Ayliffe's Parergon Fu'LMmiNaTORY. adj. [ fulmineous, Latin Thundering ;. firikin from fulminate. Numb. xviii. 27 of the wineprefs Denut..Let the fea roar and the fulnefs thereof To the houfes I wifhed nothing more than fafety King Charless and freedom 2. The ftate of abounding in any qualit good or bad 3. Completenefs;. fuch as leaves nothing t be defired Your enjoyments are fo complete, I turn withes into gratulations, and congratulating their. fulre/ Soutf, only wifh their continuance 4. Completenefs from the coalition of many parts "Fhe king fet. forwards to- London, receiving th acclamations and applaufes of the people as he went which indeed were true and unfeigned, as might weli appear in the very demonftration and fu/zefs of th cry Bacow's Henry V1 §. Completenefs freedo from deficiency ci pf [d f n d We o e fi Th r r Fu' I th prefenc i fw/nef o joy Plulms A plant He is the half par of a blefied man, Fu'LLERY. 7. /. [from fuller.] 'The place | - Left to be finifhed by fuch as the you muft be the beMore's Divine Dial gentle knight. Dryd envy knew, :'Ehcre is @ perquifite fid/ as honeft, by whic Shakefp white a greenifh caft in it. ‘The fineft fullers carth 1s dug i Hill's Mat. Medica our own ifland ¥ was fet at wor Among my maids; £/ little, God knows, lookin d what her aims and what her arts purfue, Dryd Fu/Liy Sfulnefs n. / Fullers earth is a marl o tremely ‘foft and unctuous t it is of a greyith brown colour very pale to almoft black "Tell me why on your fhield, fo goodly fcor'd little "think tha difcourfe yourfelf thought of him th the god his fifter' One whof fo as no fuller on earth can whiten them Mar. ix. 3 Fu'vrers Earth cation . You ful g_m}erof' th Fufil littl ull wel 7 [ [ fullo, Latin. "The clothiers have put of The fpinfters, carders, fullers, weavers. His raiment became fhining, exceedin tives, to intend er ftrengthen their figni Either for fuch men or fuch bufinefs and th trade is to cleanfe cloth At lengthirefolv'd, ke throws with all his forc Full at the temples of the warrior horfe Dryden adverb forth his branches aid for fulling or cleanfing cloth Dr dfiz. 5 It is placed befor cedar ftretche By large hammers, like thofe ufed for paper an Mortimer Sullingmills, they beat their hemp horror Howel's Vocal Foreft. Fu'LnEess. #./. [from full. naked 7o FULL. @. a. [ fullo, Latin.] To cleanfe 1. 'The ftate of being filled {0 as to Have no part- vacant cloth from its o1l or greafe Your heave-offering fhall-be reckoned the fu/nef Fu'trnace. #. /. [from fu/l.] 'The mone Addif And on his ample forehead aiming f// The deadly firoke defcending pierc'd the fkull [ full and fummed. and with fwll-fummed wings faftening his talon Eaft and Weft; but now the eagle is become hal Addifon He then confronts the bull adj king of birds nefted within his leaves, thick feathered An arm arifeth of the Stygian flood and fpread. Complete in all its parts Dryden Full in the centre of thie facred wood [ful How eafy 'tis, when deftiny proves kind With full-/pread fails to run before the wind But thofe that *gainft ftiff gales laveering go Dyyden Mautft be at once refolv'd and fkilful too From harmony, from heavenly harmony,f "This univerfal frame began From harmony to harmony Through all the compafs of the notes it ran 3. Exalily adi Spread to the utmott extent horfe's mouth to exprefs the foam, Z'V}J:i.ch' t}!:e pain ter, with all his {kill, could not perform without it Dryden's Dufrefnoy The diapafon clofing f#// in man Pope She form'd this image of well bodied air Free from deceit his face, and f// as free his heart hafty critick Havin As flames roll'd by the winds confpiring force O'er full-ear'd corn, or torrents raging courfe Denhban He ful Guardian bottomed wig for a fum of money mill where the water raifes hammer which beat the cloth *till it be cleanfed fatisfaction of all fuch perpetual defires He who with bold Cratinus is infpir'd With zeal and equal indignation fir'd Shakefpeare's Henry IV This is the news at fu/l But what at f#// 1 know, thou know'ft no part *Ti utmof to th by the win extent The'king hath won, and hath fent ou but th Dryden Of our {horc{being 'tis the fhorteft fpace 3. The whole; the total after all his care Swif M Cla S f,,{{ Neither way inclines FU FU wher the trade ofa fuller is exercifed Fu/LLINSMILE 2 /o [full.and mill. A And fhe a fair divided e Whofe filnsfs of p llence on lics in hims Shakefp. 6. Repletion |