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Show GE GE fin ral gen f 2 O si LU ER GE n Lat rs gen [fr adj nL er | G @, a. [ gemino, Lafin. French, from general.] + 'The fuprem That may be produced or begotten ] Dz{? § Cik : 'WGEMINAT To doub]{e. Re GeMINA'TTON, .[. [from geminare. setition; reduplication which, after. he hat powe killed, hat GE'NERAL. adj ralis, Latin. fea that kill the body: Be not afraid of the him t c,aft'into hell: yea,: I fay unto you, with a geminato no w fh f ve tr co fe pr th siony whic Boyle. " have been caufelefs, fear him Geminy n fo [gemini, Latin, a brace a pair Twins ; GimiNous ble Chriftians have baptize comnafcencies and doubl geminon thef ‘with fevera conceiving in them a diftinction of fouls adj. [from. gem. Gi'mMarY Dou adj. [ geminus, Latin.] births, names a Brown z. La flucency: asifor irradiancy, which is found in man Brown gems, it is not difcoverable in this. Gr'mmeous. adj. [gemmens, Latin. 1, Tending to gems Sometimes . we fin reftraine Alexander 3. No reftraine b limitations to' GeNERA'LITY fro time and place venient and fo ca 4+ Relating to a whole clafs or body of men or a whole kind of any béing | 6. Not directed to any fingle objeét 2. Refembling gems I .th fam thin b peculiarl evil tha geera : o ge T Th qua [f s / 2 o m G averfion will be turned into a particular hatred againf Dict. lity of being a jewel i Spratt Ge'mMoTE, 7. /i A meeting; the court of 7. Having relation to all clean.sh data import.tsv out README The wall of Paradife upfprung the hundred. Obfolete Which to our gereral fire gave profpect larg Ge/NDER. 7. /o [ genus, Latin 3 gendre, Fr. a fort 3. A kind Not in ufe ' Our bodies are our gardens, to the which our wills are gardeners 3 fo that if we will fupply it with on ./ gender of herbs, ordictra@t it with many Why to a publick court I might not go Is the great love the general gender bare me 3. [In grammar.] A denomination give to nouns from their being joined with a adjectiv in this or that termination Clm‘l'. Cubitus, fometimes cubitum in the neutral genAer, fignifies the lower part of the arm on which w lean Aibuthnot Ulyffes fpeaks of Nauficaa, yet immediately change the words into the mafculine gender Broome To Gu'NDER. v, au [engendrer, French. 1. To beget 2, To produce; to caufe Foolifh and unlearned queftions avoid, knowing that they do gender ftrife 2 Timani. 23 70 GE'NDER. v. 7. To copulate; to breed A ciftern for foul toad To g 8 nder in. Shakefpeare's Othello Thou fhalt not let thy cattle gender with a diverfe GENEA.L?'GICAL adj Pertammg to defeent [fro to Levoxixe 19 gencalsgy. or families ; per General i appende GE'NERAL 1 or forbidden ca Slm/i'rfp. p th fucceflion -of families enumeration of defcent in order of fucceflion; 2 pedigree Tl}e Ancient ranged ¢haos into ‘fevera regions clean.sh data import.tsv out README and in thatorder fucceffively rifing one from another o #sifit wasa pedigree or gencalogy. Burnes's Theory 1 nothing elfe In particulars our knowledge begins fpreads itfelf by degrees to generals shile th Rogers work of Sylva Sylvarum, account it ftrange that w have fet down particulars untried. Bacon's Nat. Hifs fince, though with frequent-interruptions Swift Generally {peaking, perfons defigned for long life Norris thoug and f Locke in their former years they were fmall eaters yet find their appetites encreafe with their age Blackmore GE'NERALNESS, 7 /. [from gereral.] Wid extent; though fhort of univerfality; fre -quency;- commonnefs guage; and have fhewn that he excels, in gereral under each of thefe heads Addifon An hiftory painter paints man in general; a por- trait painter a particular man, and confequently defetive model Reynolds 2. The publick; the intereft of the whole Not in ufe Neither my place, nor ought I heard of bufinefs They had, with a general confént, rather fpringing by the generalne/s of the caufe than of any artificial practice fet themfelves in arms Sidney Gr'NERALTY. 7. /. [from general.] whole ; the totality Th The municipal laws of this kingdom are of a v -extent, and include in their geweralty all thofe fe Hath raifed me from my bed; nor doth the gexera Take hold on me; for my particular grie Ingluts and {wallows other forrows Shakefpeare. veral laws which are allowe and judicial proceedings as th rtule of Jjuftic Hale !| GE'NERAN 7../o [ generans, Latin. begetting or productive power A general is one that hath power to command a armye Locke The generals on the enemy's fide are inferior t feveral that once commanded the French armies 5 Addifon on the War |, The warls whole art.each private foldier knows, - And with 3 gen'ral's love of conqueft glows, Addifor minute detail; i Generally fpeaking, they live very quietly, Addif Generally fpeaking, they have been gaining eve bu Not in ufe withou the whole taken together I have confidered Milton's Paradife Loft in th fable, the characters, the fentiments, and the lan 3. The vulgar. wifeft were diftracted with doubts 4. In the main main in gereral Raleigh's Effays 2. Extenfively, though not univerfally 3. Commonly; frequently its tendency to promotc.or hinder the attainment o fome end bu Generally we would not have thofe that read thi an action fit to be commande b extending to the generality I am not a woman to be touch'd with fo man giddy fancies as he hath generally taxed theirayhol fex withal Shakefpeare 7. f That which make fuc Gu/'NERALLY. adv. [from general. 1..In general; without fpecification orexaé limitation to feveral offices The whole; the totality ; th without infifting on particulars unt the bulk; ‘the commo generality wandered witkout any ruler Mi/on The play, I .remember, pleafed not the million ‘taining to-the hiftory of the fucceflions 'twas ‘caviare to the gemeral: but it was, as I re_of houfes ceived it, and otliers, whote judgment in fuch matGeneatocrsr. 7. /. [versarsyin s gencals- ters cried in the top of mine, an excellent play. Shak giffe, French. H{'._ who traces defcents 4. [General, French. One that has th GENEA[‘LQGY. 7261 if ["/f':VE,%\ and )\é»,/@n command over an army iftor Th as, Attorney General, Solicitor General, Vica General Shak 2. A fex [ kind For that I knew it the moft gereral/iway reftraine fecret pride, and applaud ‘themfelyes for the fingularity of ‘their' judgment, which has found a flaw i what the geierality of: mankind admires Addifo I've been bold the power and corrigible authority of this lies in our will. Sha o The other motive ~ 8, Extenfive, though not univerfal 9. Comimon ; ufual thereb The generality of the Englith have fuch a favourable opinion of treafon, nothing can cure them Addifon They: publifh their ill-natured difcoveries with Milton's Paradife Loft. Into his'nether empire neighb'ring round French By his own principles he excludes from falvatio the generality of his own church; that is, all tha do not believe upon his grounds Tillotfor Ten thoufand dollars to our gern'ral ufe, . Shakefp Nor fail'd they to exprefs how much they prais'd That for the gezeral fafety he defpis' His own i refting upon private heads Till he difburfed at St. Colmetkill ifle Woodv fam Neceflity, no Now would we deign; him burial of his men them in the gemmeous matte th z. 'The main body mafs They, becaufe fome have been admitted withou trial, make thatfault genera/ which is particular. Whitgifte comprifing the whole [generalité Bro generalities as, every where offering themfelves, ar apparent to men of the weakeft conceit Hooker Thefe certificates do only in the generality men tion the parties contumacies and difobedience Ayliffe's Parergorn -pable to reprefent any particular being that is conformable to it Locke 5. Publick 7 f was gene Becaufe'the curiofity of man's wit doth with peri wade farther in the fearch of things ‘than were con narrow or diftintive tasid as feparate cognomination from general. 1. The ftate of being general; the qualit of -including! {pecids ‘or particulars A general ideéa is an ideain the mind, confidere ther of the fam raliffimo of Greece Where the author fpeaks more ftriétly:and particularly on any theme, it will explain the more loof and genefal expreflions Walls itfelf, in fignification ; no any {pecial or particular import ‘Pertainin to gems or jewels The peinciple and gemmary: affeétion s its' tran Commiflion' of gencraliffimo was likewife given t the prince Clarendor Pompey haddeferved: the name of great; an To conclude frony particulars to gererals i5'a fall Broome way of arguing 07Igl' & : many {pecies or indivi duals; not fpecial ; not particular " Ajgeminy of affes fplie will miake juft four ofC you L commander. Jtis often rather a title o honour than office [general, ¥rench ; gene- 1. Comprehending a couple upon my, goodsfriends f:or three reand your couch fellow, Nim; or elf through the grate, like a geminy o Whakelpeare B thalis I have grate brieves for ybu ou had looke clean.sh data import.tsv out README baboons. GTE- Th Some:believe the feul made by:God, fome by angelsy and fome by the gemerant: whether it b immediately created or traduced hath been the grea ball of.contention I altiv b.em by hi 7 Glanville's Seepfs fuch pretended generations the generent o principle is fuppofed to be thé fun, which an inanimate body, cannot act otherwife tha heat ay GE'NERATE 1. To beget <. a L gerero to propagate.. Lati%i. Thofe‘ creatures which being -wild generat feldom, .beéng tame, generate often. Buconis Nat Hif 20 |