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Show Hyrocuonpri/'acar.| adj. [hypocondria- HYPO'STASIS. /. [hypofiafe, Fr. vxosaric. H Y. Hy&er&alfi fo daring and fo bold Difdaining bounds, are yet by rules control'd Above the clouds, but yet within our fight They mount with truth, and make a tow'ring flight Hyrocnonpri/ack hypochondres. ‘gue Fr fro Granville. | 1. Melancholy; difordered in the imagina The common people underftand raillery, or atleaf rhetorick, and will not take Ayberpolesin too litera Saift a fenfe HyreRBO'LICAL. } adj. [hyperboligue, Fr from hyperbola, Lat. HyperBO/LICK " 1. Belonging to the hyperbola; having th nature of an hyperbola Cancellated in the middle with fquares, wit s n l i o r p A t w n h b a r f b l n i t Greww's Mufzunt The horny or pellucid coat of the eye rifeth up a5 a hillock, abov th whit convexity of th o the eye, and is of an Ay erbolical or parabolica figure Ray on the Creation ~Exaggerating or ex 2. [From Ayperbole. tenuating beyond fa&t Itis parabolical an probably byperbolical therefore not to be taken in a ftri¢t fenfe Tiir Hyperso'LicaLLY an Boyle [from hyperbo adv lical. 1. In form of an hyperbola Yet may all be folved, if we take it byperéolically Brown i (e lan L fa Tato igl'n yi Scylla is feated upon a narrow mountain, whic thrufts into the fea a fteep high rock, and Ayperdalically defcribed by Homer as inacceflible Broome's Notes on the Od) [Jey adv. [hyperbola an Hyperso'LirorM forma.] Having the form, or nearly th form of the hyparbola HyrerBo'REAN. 7. f. [byperboréen, Fr Northern hyperborens, Lat. Hypercri/tick. 7z fo [bypercritigue reg and wpiTixes.] A critic captious beyond ufe or reafon Fr exalt o Thofe hypercriticks in Englith poetry differ fro the opinio of th Gree Latin judges, fro an the Italians and French, and from the general taft Dryden of all ages i i o {1 le 1 oft o ; O e bet i lt ot fi»'.'{ vlt- i Hyrrrcri'ricat. adj. [from hypercritick. Critical beyond neceffity or ufe We are far from impofing thofe nice and hypercritidal punétilios, which fome aftrologers oblig Bwelyn our gardeners to Such hypercritical readers will confider my bufinefs was to make a body of refined fayings, onl takin manner care to produc them in the moft natura Swift Hype'rmMeTER. 7 /i [imee and wirgor. Any thing greater than the ftandard requires When a man rifes beyond fix foot, he is an hypermeter, and may be admitted into the tall club Addifon Hyrersarcolsis. 7. [. [orepripnocic, ir and cugx®~. | ‘The growth of fungous o proud fleth . Where the hyperfarcofis was great, T fprinkle it with precipitate, whereby I more fpeedily free the ulcer of its putrefaction Wifeman Hy'puew, 7 /. [6¢3. junltion not of con as wir-tue, ever-living Hyexo'rick. . /. [imve.] Any medicin that induces ileep. HYPOCHO/NDRES. 7. /. [hypocondre, Fr oragmdp.] The two regions lying o each fid th cartilag enfiformis an thofe of the ribs, and the tip of th b })reafi, which have in one the liver, an in the other the fpleen Quincy The blood moving too flowly through the celiac and mefenterick arteries, produces various complaint in the lower bowels and Aypochondres; from whenc fuch perfons are called hypochondriack Socrates laid down his life in atteftation of tha moit fundamental truth, the belicf of one God; an yet he's not recorded either as fool or Aypochon driack Decay of Piety 2. Producing melancholy; having the natur of melancholy Cold fweats are many times mortal, and alway fufpeted; as in great fears, and Aypochondriaca paflions, being a relaxation or forfaking of the fpirits Bacon's Natural Hiffory Hy'pocist # [, [omomisics bypocifte Fr. Hypocift is an infpiffated juice confiderably har and heavy, of a fine fhining black colour, whe broken The ftem of the plant is thick and flethy and much thicker at the top than towards the bottom The fruits contain a tough glutinous liquor gathered before they areripe: the juice is exprefled then formed into cakes Hill Hyeo'crisy. z. [ [hypocrife, French vroxprss. Diffimulation with regard t the moral or religious charalter Next ftood Aypocrify with holy leer 2, With exaggeration or extenuation it tion Arduthuot Soft#fmiling and demurely looking down Dryden But hid the dagger underneath the gown Hypocerify is much more eligible than open infidelity and vice: it wears the livery of religion, an is cautious of giving fcandal: nay, continued difguife ar too creat'a conftraint me underg off their vices, rather tha practifing them in private would leav toil o Sawvift th HY'POCRITE. . /, [hypocrite, French U oxpiTHe. 1. A diffembler in morality or religion He heartily prays fome occafion may detain u longer : I dare fwear he is no Aypocrite, but pray fro hypocrite therein, is a Fair hypocrite, you feek to cheat in vain Your filénce argues, you afk time to reign. Dryden The making religion neceflary to intereft migh increafe hypocrify; but if one in twenty fhould b brought to true piety, and nineteen be only AypoSawift crites, the advantage would flill be great 2. A diffembler the third circling glaf Beware, ye honeft but may Aypocrites Who flily fpeak one thing, another think Hateful as hell, ftill pleas'd unwarn'd drink on And through intemp'rance grow a while fincere Phillips Hyrocri'ricar. ) adj. [from hypacrite. Diflembling; infinHypocri/Tick cere; appearing differently from the reality Now you are confeffing your enormities it by that Aypocritical, down-caft look I kno Dryden Whatever virtues may appear in him, they wil be efteemed an Aypocritical impofture on the world and in his retired pleafures, he will be prefumed libertine Let others {krew their Aypocritick face Raogers Swift [from hypocriti Hyrpocr1'TICALLY. adv Wit diffimulation withou f{in cerity; falfely Simeon and Levi fpake not only falfely, but infidioufly, nay hypocritically, abufing at once thei Gow. of the Tongue profelytes and their religion Hyroca'strICK 9o and wesnz. of the belly adj. [hypogajirique, Fr Seated in the lower par The fwelling we fuppofed to rife from an effufio of ferum through all the Aypogastrick arteries Hyroce'uM Son' of th and his co-eternity and confubftantialit generation thof equivalent t affertion ar Father with th eternit and th fible, divine-nature Hammond comprifed in the ancient fimple article Hyrosta'ticav. adj. bypoftatique, Fr. fro bypofiafi. as diftinét in 1. Conftitutive; conftituen gredients Let our Carneades, warn men not to fubfcribe t the grand dorine of the chymiits, touching thei three Aypoffatical principles, till they have a littl Boyle examined it 2. Perfonal; diftin&ly perfonal HyroTenU'sk. #. /. [bypotenufe, Fr. vmevéowra,] The line that fubtends the righ angle of a right-angled triangle; the fubtenfe The fquare of the hypotenufe in a right-angle triangle, is equal to the fquares of the two other fides Locke HYPO'THESIS. 7. /. [hypothefe, Fr. imea fyftem forme A fuppofition Séris. upon fome principle not proved Th min turn an caft itfel reftlefl fro one thing to another, till at length it brings all th ends of a long and various hypothefis together; fee how one part coheres with another, and fo clears of all the appearing contrarieties that feemed to li South crofs, and make the whole unintelligible With imagin'd fovereignt Lord of his new byporhelis he reigns He reigns : how long? till fome ufurper rife And he too, mighty thoughtful, mighty wife Studies new lines Prio and other circles feigns .Hyrorn E'TICAL.} adj. [hypotheiigue, Fr not the law; but he that is a Inefis. hypot fro ck 'TI rue Hyr a fhip in a frorm cluding a f{uppofition; conditional Ecelef. xxxiii. 3 A wife man hatet cal. The onenefs of our Lord Jefus Chrift, referrin to the feveral Aypofiafes in the one eternal, indivi Shakefp his heart Suffices virtue 1. Diftin& fabftance z. Perfonality. A term ufed in the doctrine of the Holy Trinity z f. om0 and y2. Wifeman A nam which the ancient archite@s gave to al the parts of a building that were unde Harris ground, as cellars and vaults Condition or Aypothetical propofitions are thof whofe parts are united-by the conditional particl 1f'; as, if thefunbe fixed, the earth muft move. #arzs adv HyrorHE/TICALLY tical, Upo fuppofition [from hypotheconditionally The only part liable to imputation is calling he a goddefs; yet this is propofed with modefty an Broome doubt, and Aypothetically }I-{IYX;ST HER:I Are all from the Saxon pynyz Gib/ a wood or grove Hy'ssor. # [. [hyfope, ¥r. hyffopus, Lat. A verticillate plant 1t hath been a great difpute, whether the Jy/o commonly known-is the fame which is mentione Miller in Scripture The Ay/fop of Solomon cannot be well conceive to be our common Ay/fop; for that is not the leaf bur ra to grow upon walls of vegetables obferve ther fome kind of capillaries, which only grow upo walls an Brown ftony places [byfferigue, Er Hyste'R1CAL. | adj 21050 fits; difordere ige Hyste'R1CK 1. Troubled wit i th I hyfterick women the rarity of fymptom dot regions of the womb oft firike an aftonifhment into {pectators Harvey Many hyferical women are {enfible of wind paffin Lloyer an the Humours from. the womb 2. Proceeding from diforders in the womb Parent of vapours and of female wit Pope Who gave th' bgyfferick or pogtic fit This terrible fcene made too violent an imprefiio upon a woman in her condition, and threw her int Arbuthnot and Pope a ftrong Ayflerick fit HysTte'ricks [sseginoc. Fits o women, fuppofed to proceed from diforders in the womb |