OCR Text |
Show GeENTLEMANLI'KE. } adj. [gentleman an GE'NTLEMANLY like.] Becoming man of birth He holdeth himfelfa gentleman, and fcorneth t clean.sh data import.tsv out README work, which, he faith, is the life of a peafant o churl; but enureth himfelf to his weapon, and t Spenfer the gentlemanly trade of ftealing a proper man a Pyramus is a {weet-faced man gentlemanlike man train' hav Yo m Shakefpeare Shakefp all gentlemanlike qualities from m hidin a peafant lik u lovel mof day in a Summer' fhall fe on "Two clergymen ftood candidates for a freefchool where a gentleman procured the place for the bette fcholar and more gentlemanly perfon of the two Swift Ge/NTrLENESS. 7./. [from gentle. th; goodnefs of extraction bir i 1. Digno Your brave and haughty feorn of :all Was ftately and monarchical with that efteem'd Convlen. A dull and flavifh virtue feem'd Still fhe retain Vifits the herds The perpetua of th Ormon inheren gentlencfs an family oft at ev Her maiden gentlensfsy an Milton goodmef Dedic Fables Dryden' Changes are brought about filently and infenfibly with. all imaginable benignity and gent/enefs Mafter zefs Woodward's Natural Hiffory muft corret their fervants with geni/e prudence,; an Wome Rogers mercy ought not to think gent/ene/ defpicable in'‘a man of hear Clariffa 3. Kindnefs; ‘benevolence. - Obfolete "The gentlencfs of all the gads go with thee, Sbak Gr/~TLESHIP. 7./. [from gentle.] = Carriage of a gentleman.. Obfolete Some in France which will need be gentlemen have more gent/e/bigin their hat than in theirhead Afeham's Schoolmafler Ge'NTLEWOMAN 7 /. [ genile and awoman See GENTLEMAN. 1. A woman of birth abov woman well defcended Doth this fir. Protheu Shakefpeare Often refort unto this gentlewoman Gentlezvomen may do themfelves much good b Bacon kneeling upon a cufhion, and, weeding . A woman-who waits about the perfon o The latequeen's gent/ewaomann,a knight's daughter To be her miftrefs' miftrefs | ~Shake/p. Henry V111 Her gentlcwomen Sbn/cc;/:p Now, gentlewoman, you are confefling your enormities3 1 know it by that hypocritical down-caf Dryden look Ge/NTLY. adv. [from gentle. 1. Softly; meekly; tenderly; inoffenfively kindly My miftrefs gent/ly chides the fault I made. Dryd The mifchirts that come by inadvertency, or iz- mosance; arc. but very gent/y to be taken notice of Locke 2. Softly; without violence genrly watded, crav e Shakefp. Coriokinys lay afleep with thei blood at a wound f Grew's M/ 2 fo [gentlery, gentry, from gex And grow a meer geographer by love Tickel EOGRA'PHICAL. adj. [geographizue, Fr. from gesgraphy.] Relating to geography ; belonging to geography Grocra'ruICALLY. adv. [fro geogra-phical.] In a geographical manngfl ;gac- cording to the rules of geography Minerva, lets Ulyfles into the knowledge of hi country ;: fhe geographically defcribes it to him Broome an the Odyffey -Obfolete complaifance Addifon Shakefp - GeolGRAPHY. 7 /. [v4 and ypegw; geograp ie Fren h. Geography, in a ttri ben o ac Th . Lati genn and flefto fenfe fignifies the knowledge of the cirb efl exp n ati ado kne ing th cles of the earthly globe, and'the fitua bending the knee tion of the various parts of the earth Here ufe all the rites. of adoration, genuflexions When it is taken in a little larger fenfe wax-candles, incenfe, oblations,. prayers only exStilling fleet cepted it includes the knowledge of the fea No 7. /. [ gennflexions French GLE'NUINE. adj.' [genninus, Latin. {purious; not counterfeit ; real ; natural alfo; and in the largeft fenfe of all, i extends to the various cuftoms, habits and governments of nations Watts. true Experiments were at one time tried with genuin an materials wit tim at anothe fophifticate Boyle ones The belief and remembrance, and love and fea of God, have fo great influence to make men religious that wher any of thefe is, the reft, togethe with the true and gezuine etfecs of them,. are fup Tillotfon pofed to be A fudde all cover darknef Dryden Gr/NuiNELY [from gemuine.] With adv out adulteration; without foreign admix There is another agent-able to analize compoun bodies lefs violently, more genuinely, and more uni Boyle from adulteration; purity; natural fate Itis not eflential to the genuinenefs of colours t Boyle be durable In fcience, a claf GE'NUS. #. /. [Latin. of being, comprehending unde it man fpecies: as guadruped is a genus comprehending under it almoft all terreftria beafts A general idea is calle natur an by the fchools gezus agreein natures: fo anima to' feveral othe is a geaws i becauf agrees to horfe, lion, whale, and butterfly. Fazzs If minerals are not convertible into another fpe cies,. though of the fame genus, much lefs can the be furmifed reducible into a fpecies of another genus Harvey on Canfumptions geo [vn and x&vrp o GroCE'NTRICK. adj centrigue Ap]_)lie Fr. to a plane o rob having the earth for its centre, or th Harris {ame centre with the earth. GE/ODASIA ["/ewo"ma‘fae 7. / geodefie French.] 'That part of geometry whic contains the doctrine or art of meafurin an findin the contents of al Harris plain figures Grop Z'ricAL. adj. [from geodefia. Re lating to the art of meafuring furfaces comprehending or fhowing the art of meafuring land GEQGRAPHER up th Danube an z /. [v7 and vpé@w from thenc paffe into th Adriatick, carrying their fhips upon their fhoulders:a mark of great ignorance in geographby. Arbuthnot [vi an ay@-. Th doérine of the earth; the knowledg the ftate and nature of the earth 7 GrloMANCER naturally tures' f Olympus is_extolled by the Greeks as attainin unto heaven; but geography makes flight accoun hereof, when they : difcourfe of Andes or Teneriff Brown's Vulgar Errours According' to ancient fables the Argonauts faile - Gro'Logy. 7 / True genwine night: night added to the groves furfaces blows gently made as not to awake them Ge'nTrY Prior. commo 3. A-word of civility orirony When moft firuck home, bein A noble cunning A fortof great bat, as me legs naked, will fuck thei The many-colour'd gentry there above By turns are rul'd by tumult and by love The bay of Naples is called the Craterb : the ol ¥rom fea to fea, from realm to realm I rove 3. A term of civility real or ironical it is one commo like the nereids So many mermaids,. tended her i' th' eyes And made their bends adorings Fortune' Sawift a|Ge/NuINENESS. 7. /. [from genuine.] Freedom from any thing counterfeit ;, freedo The gentlewomen of Rome did not fuffer. thei infants to be {o long {wathed as poorer. people. Abbot one_of high rank A fatyr, and the gentry buy Brown geographers They flaughtered many of the gentry, for who Sidney no fex ‘or age could be accepted for excufe Let ftates, that aim at greatnefs, take heed ho Bacor their nobility and gentry multiply too fatk verfally than the fire the vulgar z. Clafs of people above the valgar; thof between the vulgar and the nobility How cheerfully the hawkers cr than hath been known or defcribe by geographers Shak. Wint. Tale In whofe fuccefs we are gentle A greater part of the earth hath ever been people Our gentry than our parent's noble name GENUFLECTION Shakefp ferent parts You are certainly a gentleman Clerk-like experienc'd, which no lefs adorn Shew s fo much gentry and good-will As to extend your time with us a-while My lord Sebatftian The truth, you fpeak, doth lack fome gentlenefs geographe, Fr.] One who deferibes the earth according to the pofition ofits dif 1. Birth; condition ; rank derived from inheritance 4. Civility 2. Softnefs of manners; fweetnefs of difpofition; meeknefs; tendernefs All gentlenef G GE o and wérms [v fortuneteller; a cafter of figures ; a chea who pretends to foretel futurity by othe means than:the aftrologer Tortunetellers, jugglers, geomancers, and the incantatory impoftors, though commonly men of inferior rank,,dail delud th vulgar Browwn GE'OMANCY. 2. /. [vi and pawrzic; geo'The att of cafting fimance, ¥French. gures th a of foretelling b figure what fhall happen. According to fome there are four kinds of divination; hydromancy, pyromancy, acromancy, an Ayliffe. geamancy GroMA/NTICK. adj. [from geomancy.] Per-taining to the act of cafting figures . Two geomantick figures were difplay' Above his head, a warrior and a maid One when direé, and one when retrograde. Dryd Gro/METER 7. [o [veapiénpns 3 geometre, Fr. One fkilled in geometry; a geometrician He became one of the chief geometers of his age Watt Gro'METRAL. adj. [geometral, French Pertaining to geometry from. geometry. Diét GroME/'TRICAL, | @dj. [vewpwdlpnos; geometrigue,. French ; fro GroME/'TRICK g coner, 7:}'. 1. Pertaining to geometry A geometrical fcheme is let in by the eyes, bu the demonftration is difcerned by reafon More This mathematical difcipline,. by the help of geonietrical principles doth teach to contrive fevera Wilkins powers 2. Prefcribed or laid down by geometry Muft men"tak the meafur of God juft by th fame geametrical proportions that he did, that ga ther'd GE |