OCR Text |
Show GR GR You fteer betwixt the country and the coutt Nor gratify whate'er the great defire Nor grudging give what publick needs require The gru Oft unobferv'd, invades the vital core Pernicious tenant! and her fecret cav Enlarges hourly, preying on the pul Ceafelefs In con tempt John Romane, a fhort clownith grué, would bea the whole carcafe of an ox, yet never tugged wit Carew him 7y GRu'8BLE. w. n. [grubeler, Germa from grub.] = 'To feel in the dark Thou haft a colour Now let me rowl and grubble thee Blind men fay white feels fmooth, and black fesl rough Thou h:fi a rugged fkin I donot like thee Dryden Gru'BsTREET, 7. /. Originally the nam of a ftreet; near Moorfields in London much inhabited by writers of {fmall hiftories, ditionaries, and temporary poem whence any mean produétion is calle grubflreet > Byeen minpe Xoup 13omn ) %eSnoe Aowacing vioy 8dug (ncvopeis The firft part, though calculated only for the me- ridian of grubfireet, was yet taken notice of by th Arbuthnot better fort 1I'd fooner ballads write, and grub/ffreet lays. Gay 70 GRUDGE din [from gruger, accor «.a whic to Skimmer in French is t grind or eat. In this fenfe we fay of on who refents any thing fecretly be chewws it Grwgnach, in Welfh, is to murmur; t Grazigh grumble morofe countenance. a grumblin to fee any advantag 1. To envy denote in Scotland ther with difcontent Grudge not one againft another, brethren, left y be condemned 4. To wifh in fecret A low word Fa. v. 9 E'en in the moft fincere advice he gave He had a grudging il to be a knave Dryden 5. To give or have any uneafy remains I know not whether the word in thi fenfe be not rather grugeons or remains grugeons being the part of corn that remains after the fine meal has paflfed th Sidney *Tis not in the To grudge my pleafures, to cut off my train He ftruggles into birth Shak and cries for aid He creeps, he walks and, iffuing into man Grudges their life from whence his own began Dryden Thefe clamours with difdain he heard Much grudg'd the praife, but more the rob'd reward Dryden Do not, as fome men run upon the tilt, and taft of the fediments of a grudging uncommunicativ difpofition Spectator Let us confider the inexhaufted treafures of th ocean; and though fome have'grudged thegreat fhar that it takes of the furface of the earth, yet we fhal propofe this too, as a confpicuous mark and character of the wifdom of God Bentley I have often heard the Prefbyterians fay the did not grudge us our employments Sawift 2. To give or take unwillingly ¥ Let me at leaft a funeral marriage crave or grudge my cold embraces in the grave Dryd Chey have grudged thofe contributions, whic have fet our countr ments of Europe 70 GRUDGE Addifon w. *. To murmur The whereunt caf kne wh at the head of all the govern to repine th forc idolatr th grudge or complai maket of that dreadful curfe fubjet no is ther guilty fuftaining the fame fhoul of injuftice Hooker ¢ do not grudge or repine at our portion but are contented with thofe circumftances which th providence of God hath made to be our lot 2. To be unwilling; to be relu@ant Nelfon Many times they go with as great grudging t ferve in his Majefty's fhips, as if it were to be flave in the gallies Raleigh A bridegroom A grumbling groom, and that the girl fhall find Shakefp Thou grumbleft and raileft every hour on Achilles, and thou art as full of envy at his greatnef as Cerberus is at Proferpina's beauty Shakefp Th? accurft Philiftian ftapnds on th' other fide Grumbling aloud, and {iiles 'twixt rage and pride C'U"LU/L')' Suitors, all but one, will depart grumbling, be ¢aufe they mifs of what they think their due South. My Dolabella Haft thou not ftill fome grudgings of thy fever ling without end GRrUDGE 1. Ol Dryden 7. /. [from the verb. quarrel inveterat malevolence fullen malice Many countries about her were full of wars, which for old grudges to Corinth, were thought ftill woul conclude there Sidney Two houfholds, both alike in dignity From ancient gruzdge break to new mutiny Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean Shakefpeare Let me go in to fee the generals There is fome grudge between 'em; 'tis not mee They be alone Shakefpeare's Ffulins Cafar Deep fefter'd hate A grudge in both time out of mind, begun And mutually bequeath'd from fire to fon 2. Anger Tate ill-will The god of wit, to thew his grudge Clapt afs's ears upon the judge Sawift Ben fonfon 6. Some little commotion, or forerunner o Ainfavorth a difeafe Gru'peineLy adv [fro malignantly grudge. relu&antly Like harpies they could fcent a plenteous board Then to be fure they never fail'd their lord The reft was form, and bare attendance paid Then drank and eat, and grudgingly obey'd Dryden Grvu'eL . [. - [gruan Food mad if w becaufe we have it not L'Avare notufin French. gruelle by boiling oatmeal in water any kind of mixture mad ingredients in water by boilin recko we want this tha L Eftrange half his ftore Still grumbles that he has no more 2. To growl Prior to gnatl The lion, though he fees the toils are fet Yet, pinch'd with raging hunger, f{cours aways Hunts in the face of danger all the day wAt night, with fullen pleafure, grumbles o'er hi Dryd prey 3. To make a hoarfe rattle Thou grumbling thunder join thy voice. Motteux Like a ftor That gathers black upon the frowning fky Rowe's Royal Convert And grumbles in the wind Vapours fou Dafh on the mountains brow That grambling wave below and fhake the wood Thomfon's Winter [from gramble.] On 7. Gru'MBLER a difcon that grumbles; a murmurer tented man are good half-pence, and I wil ' The half-penc Thofe to whom you hav With grudge preferr'd me Unwillingly Then helpléfs in his mother's lap is laid Dutch. 1. To murmur with difcontent fieve 4 Envy odium invidio cenfure What means this banifhing me from your counfels 5. Remorfe of confcience Ainfaworth Do you love your forrow fo well, as to grzdge m part of it <. 7. [ grommelen, grommen Providence has allotted man a competency: a beyond it is fuperfluous; and there will be gramb 3y Unwillingnefs to benefit of ano %5 GRUMBLE Fables Dryd Philips. | 3. To be envious a dwarf man 2. A fhort thic GR ftand by it: ifI made them of filver, it would b the fame thing to the grumbler Savift 7 / GRU'MBLING [from graumble. murmuring through difcontent; a grudge I have ferv' Shakefp Without or grudge or grumblings GRUME n. / Latin. [grameéan, French; gramus thick vifcid confiftence of or clotted as the white of an egg fluid Quizncy like cold blood [fro Gru'MLY. adv morofely Gru'mous. adj clotted blood Th Sullenly 'Thick grum. [from grume. whe let was black red part without a due confiftence line the ferum faArvbuthnot of a yellowifh green an th grumous Finger of birth-ftrangl'd babe Ditch-deliver'd by a drab Make the gruel/ thick and flab. Shakefp. Macbeth [from gramous. Gru'MousNess. z Thicknefs of a coagulated liquour Was ever Tartar fierce or crue Prior Upon the ftrength of water grue/ Gruel made of grain, broths, malt drink not muc hopped, poffet-drinks, and in general whatever reArbuthnot laxeth Wifeman's Surgery GRUFF afpect Aroun Sour o adj. [groff, Dutch. harfh of manners the fiend in hideous order fa Foul bawling infamy and bold debate Gruff difcontent, through ignorance mifled. Garh "The appellation of honour was fuch an one th Addifon gruff, fuch an one the ftocky Gru'FrLY. a@dv. [fro ruggedly ; roughly gryf. Harthly 'lg}?c form'cf Mnbrs high on a chariot ftood All fheath'd in arms, and gruffly look'd the god Gru'rrnEss. z f. [from gruff. Dryden Rugged nefs of mien; harfhnefs of look or voice GruM. Sour adj furly [contratte fevere from grumble. A low word Nic looked four and grum, and would notopen hi mouth Arbuthnot The caufe may be referred either to the coagu lation of the ferum, or grumoufne/s of the blood Gru/nse /i [More ufually groundfil unlefs Milwor intended to preferve th Saxon gnund.] The groundfil; the lowe part of the building Next came on Who mourn'd in €arneft, when the captive ar Maim'd his brute image, heads and hands lopp'd of In his own temple on the graaz/e cdge Where he fell flat, and tham'd his worthippers Miltos 70 GRUNT 7. GRU'NTLE hog v. # T [ grunio murmu Latin like And neigh, and bark, and gruz, and roar and burny Like horfe, hound, hog, bear, fire, atevery turn Shakefp Lament, ye fwine !" in gruntings fpend your grief For you like nie have loft your fole relief Gay Or grunt fzcure bencath the chefnut thade "Tickes Th 5 brinded boars may flumber undifmay'd Th |