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Show Pindaris a dark writer, wants connexion as to our underftanding, foars out of fight, and leaves hi Dryden /readers at a gaxe After having ftood at gaxe before this gate, h Addifon's Frecholder difcovered an infeription 2. The object gazed on I muft di To grind in brazen fetters, under tatk Milton's Agonift ‘Ga'zer. 7./. An Arabian deer He that gazes Ga'zer. 7. [, [from gaze. one that looks intently with eagernefs o admiration 1n her cheeks the vermil red did {hew 1.ike rofes in a bed of lilies fhed Bright as the fun, her eyes the gazers ftrike And,like the fun, they fhine on all alike Pope His learned ideas give him a tranfcendent delight at the fam time difcove the blemifhe which the common gazer never obferved Ga'zsruL. adj. [ gazeand full. intently Watts Lookin The brightnefs of her beauty clear "The ravifht hearts of gazefi/ men might rea Spenfer ~To admiration of that heavenly light GA'ZEHOUND z. /. [ gaze and hound5 cani A hound that purfue agajens, Skinner. not by the fcent, but by the eye See'ft thou the gazebound! how with glance fever ¥From the clofe herd he marks the deftin'd deer GA'"ZETTE n Tickel [gazettais a Venetia halfpenny, the price of a news paper, o which the firft was publifhed at Venice. A paper of news ; a paper of publick intelligence. It is accented differently o the firft or laft {yllable And fometimes when the lofs is {mall And danger great, they challenge all Print new additions to their {eats And emendations in gazettes Hudibeas An Englith gentleman, without geography, canno well underftand a gaxette ocke One cannot hear a name mentioned in it thatdoe not bring to mind a piece of the gazette All all but truth Addifon falls dead-born from the prefs Like the laft gazerte, or the laft addrefs GazerTr'er. 2. [i [from gazette, Pope 1. A writer of news 2. An officer appointe authority, who minifter of ftate to publifh news b Srele calls the lowef Satire is no more: 1 feel it die No gazetteer more innocent than I Iv all her glitt'ring birthday gear You think fome goddefs from the (k Defcended, ready cutand dry trace v whic horfe o oxe this gear a woman fhe is a good wench fo Shakefpeare's Merch of Venice 4. [In Scotland.] Goods or riches: as, h has gear enough 5. The furniture of a draught-horfe Ge'ason. edj. [A word which I find onl in Spenfer.] Wonderful Hubb It to Leeches feemed ftrange and geafon GEaT. 7 [ [corrupted from jers.] The hol through which the metal runs into th mold Moxon Geck. z./. [zeac, a cuckow; geck, German, a fool; gawk, Scottith.] A bubbl eafily impofed upon Hanmer Obfolete Why did you fuffer Jachimo to taint his nobl heart and brain with needlefs jealoufy, and to becom the geck and fcorn o' th' other's villainy Shake/p Why have you fuffer'd me to be imprifon'd And made the moft notorious geck and gul That e'er invention play'd on Shake[p gelly Ge'varTine 1\ adj. [ gelatus Gera'tinous. Formed int Latin. a gelly vifcous ; ftiff and cohefive That pellucid = gelatinons fubftance is an excrement caft off from the fhoals of fith that inhabit th main Waodward You fhall always fee their eggs laid carefully up i that fpermatick ge/atine matter, in which they ar repofited Derh pafl. gelded or gelt. [ gelten, German. Thefe things are offences to us, by making u gaxirg flocks to others, and objets of their fcor Tuffer GAZO'N. n. fo [French,] In fortificatio pieces of freth earth covered with grafs ca in for of a wedge abou a foo long and half a foot thick, to line parapets and the traverfes of galleries. Harris Gear. 7z /. [gyman, to cloath; geappe furniture, Saxon. 1. Furnitare; accoutrements; drefs; habit ornaments Array thyfelfin her moft gorgeous gear. Fuiry Q leaves are [ik ge/der-rofe is increafe » by fuckers and ‘cutMort Though naturally there be more males of horfes bulls or rams than females; yet artificially, that s by making ge/dings, oxen and weathers, there ar fewer Th bef lord licutenan horfes may chufe ou and two of the beft geldings Graunt one of th for whic thall be paid one hundred pounds for the horfe, an fifty pounds a-piece for the ge/dings Temple GE'LID. adj cold [gelidus, Latin. Extremel From the deep ooze and gelid cavern rous'd They flounce Thomfon's Spring Gerr'piTy. 7 /. [from gelid Extrem cold Di& Ge'LipNgss, # /i [from gelid.] Extrem cold Dig Gre'Liy. 2 /i [ gelatus, Latin.] Any vifcou body; vifcidity ; glue; gluey fubftance My beft blood tur To an infected ge/ly Shakefp. Winter's Tale The tapers of the gods The fun and moon, became like waxen globes The fhooting ftars end all in purple ge//ies And chaos isathand Dryden and Lee's Oedipus Fhe white of an egg will coagulate by a moderat heat, and the hardeft of animal folids are refolvabl again into gelies GELT 2. / Arbuthnor [from geld. A caftrated ani Not ufed mal ;" gelding 70 GECK.w. 4. [from the noun.] To cheat The fpayed gelts they etteem the moft profitable to trick Mortimer. Ger. A term ufed by waggoners to their Gerr The participle paffive of ge/d horfes when they would have them g Let the otheys be ge/t for oxen. Mortimer's Hu/b fafter Gerr / [corrupted for the fake o Geese The plural of guofe rhym fro gs/z. Tinfel gil {urface Ge'LABLE. adj. [from geln, Latin.] Wha I won her with a girdle of ge/z may be congealed, or concreted into Emboft with bugle about the belt Spenfer's Paf? 1. To caftrate; to deprive of the power o Ray 'Th Ge'Lpins. z [ [fromge/d.] Any anima caftrated, particularly an horfe Hanmer Ga'zingsTock. 7. f. [gaze and flock.] perfon gazed at with {corn or abhorrence and derifton Th tings took her angry ru At king Eumelus, brake his gaars Chapman's 1 The frauds he learn'd in his frantick year Made him uneafy in his lawful gears Dryden b Guelderland. thofe of the maple-tree: the flowers confif of one leaf, in a circular rofe form, = Miller His {courge reacht, and his horfe made frefh; the To GELD. 2. a. preter. gelded or gelt; part Pope fro Swift Apollo's fpite Pallas difcern'd, and flew to Tydeus fon 1f Fortun And gazers fenfe with double pleafure fed. Fairy Q Shake/p I'll flay more gazess than the bafilifk th Addifon's Guardian To fee fome radiant nymph appea {1 3. Stuff The which ambrofial odours from them thl'cw yet me as I wal ftreet, and long to be in my old plain gegr again draw Made of my enemies the fcorn and gaze With my heav'n-gifted firength T fancy every body obferve 2. Th Betray'd, captiv'd, and both my eyes put out an GE- G Eral GE generation Geld bull-calf and ram-lamb as foon as they fall Lor Say hath ge/ded the commonwealth made it an eunuch an Shakefp. Elenry V1 2. To deprive of any effential part He bears his courfe, and runs me u With like advantage on the other fide Gelding th' oppos'd continent as muc As on the other fide it takes from you GEM u. [ 1. A jewel kind [ gemma, Latin. a preciou fton of whateve Love his fancy drew Sidney And fo to take the gem Urania fought 1 faw his bleeding rings Their precious gems new loft;, became his guide Led him, begg'd for him, fav'd him from defpair Shakefp It will feem a hard matter to fthadow a gem, o well pointed diamond that hath man fides, and t give the luftre where it ought. Peacham on Drawing Stones of fmall worth may lie unfeen by day But night itfelf does the ric The bafis of all gems is phanous, and either cryftal o but we find the diaphaneit gem betray Cowley when pure, wholly diaan adamantine matter of this matter changed by means of a fine metallick matter 2. The firft bud Hopdw From the joints of thy prolifick fte A fwelling knot is raifed, call'd a gem Whence Shakefp 3. To deprive of any thing immodeft, o liable to ebjection They were diligent enough to make fure work and to ge/d it fo clearly in fome places, that the took away the very manhood of it Dryden Gz'LpER. 7 /. [from geld.] One that performs the a¢t of caftration When he found her bound, ftript from her gear And vile tormentors ready faw in place Geld later with-ge/ders, as many one do - « He broke through. Fai(fax Tuffer And look of a dozen to geld away. two When once her ey ‘No fow-ge/der did blow his hor Hath met the virtue of this magick duft Hudibras I fhall appear fome harmlefs villager "Fo.geld a cat, but cry'd reform ‘ Whom thrift keeps up about his country gear. M. | GE/LDER-ROSE, 7 f [L fuppofc btough in {hort fpace, itfelf the clufter {hows Dernban. Embolden'd out they come And fwell the gems, and burft the narrow room Dryden o G:M. w. a. [gemma, Latin,] To adorn . as with jewels or buds To GeM. @v. 2. [gemmo, Latin.] To pu forth the firft buds Laft rofe, in dance, the ftately trees, and fprea Their branches, hung with copious fruit; or gemm' Milton's Paradife Loff _ Their blofloms Gemre'LLiparovs. adj. [gemelli and pario D:;Z Latin.] Bearing twins |