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Show 10 J Or Their rural fports, and jecund ftrains Jo'cunbry adv Prioy [from jocund. One only daughter heirs my crown and ft Mer Who He has no power of himfelf to leave it; but he i ruined jocxndiy and pleafantly, and damned according to his heart's defire South 4. T Now leaps he upright, sogs me and cries, D you fe Donne Yonder well-favour'd youth "This faid, he jogz'd his good fteed nigher And freer'd him gently toward the fquire. Hudibras likewif Yo Sir 5 "Thy tuneful voice with numbers joiz *‘hy words will more prevail than mine Know your own int'reft, Sir And m# ily heat the {tile-a A merry heart goes all the day Your fad tires in a mile-a. Shakefp. Winter's Tale Away they trotted together: but as they wer wolf fpy*d a bare plac Diyden's Aureng To Join. «w. 7 1. To grow to; to adhere; to be contiguous about th Juftus's houfe juized hard to the fynagogue Thus they jog on, ftill tricking, never thriving Asd murd'ring plays, which they mifcal reviving Dryden 2. Toclofe Who Whe inditing rallel to the horizon irregularity o ther Jo'unarrLE 2. / @.a One wh Jo'iner is pa Locke Conjunétion #. / [from join. Shakefpeare On Lerham whof com bear his hand curioufly even Moxon's Meeh, Exercifes JO'INERY Joimer #. f [from joiner. isan art whereby feveral pieces of woo are fo hm:d and joined together by ftrai lines fquares,v miters, or any bevel, that they fhal fee one entire piece Woe unto them that joiz houfe to houle, that la field to field Ifa. Wviii foin them one to another into one ftick Exek Jornt n. / Moxon. [jmzfl/(ra Lat. Jéinture Fr‘ t. Articulation of limbs; junéture of moveable bones in animal bodies "Y'he wall was joined together unto the half | whe they lifted; fo when the would, they might remain as difcovered and open fighted as on horfeback Sidney 3. [In joinery; jointe, ¥r. Strait lines, in joiners language, is called ajoins that is, two picces of wood are fhot, that is, plained Maxail 4+ A knot or commiffure in a plant 5+ One of the limbs of an animal cut up b the butcher In bringing a joint of meat, it falls out of you -~hand Swwift 6. Out of Jornr. Luxated; flippedfro the focket, or correfpondent part wher it naturally moves Jacob's thigh was ozt of joint Gen, xxiii, 25 My head and whole body was fore hurt, and ali one of my arms and legs put out of joint Herbert 7. Qut of joinT 'Ihrown into confufio and diforder; confufed; full of difturbance The time is out of joint, oh curfed fpight That ever I was born to fet it right Shakefpears JoixNT. adj t. Shared among many Than a oint burthen laid upon us all. Shakofpeare Though it be common in refpet of fome men it is not fo to all mankind; but is the joint propert of this country, or this parith ocke 2. United in the fame pofleffion : as we fay jgz'fzt/fie‘z'r; or m/:w:r: , jointheireffes ox col‘reir&_flés "The fun and man did frive _ Foint tenants of the world, who fhould furvive « Donne that pride to aid norarts Man walk'd with beaft joint tenant of the fhade " Pope 3. Combined ; aGing together in confort On your joint vigour now M{ hold of this new kingdom all depends Milton n a war carried on by the joint force of fo man nations, France could fend troops Addifort 7o Joi1NT., @.a. [from the noun. 1. To form in articulations Th fingers are jointed together for motion, an furnifhed with feveral mufcles. Ray ox the Creation z. To form many parts into one Againft the fteed he thre His forceful fpear, which hifling as it flew Pierc'd through the yielding planks of jointed wood Drryden 3« To join together in confederacy No ufed The tima Made friends of them, jointing their force 'gainf Czfar Shakefpeare Th people wherewith you plant ought to b fmiths, carpenters, and Jelners Bacon's Effays It i_s counted good \\‘orkmanfl)ip in a joi;m' t is lefs dange In this faculty repeating and joining together it ideas, the mind has great power aocke 1 Mac trade is to make utenfils of woo pacted | joindre, Fr. to combine Exodus Confirm'd by mutual joinder 6f your hands Dryden Neb. iv. 6 unt A contrat of eternal bond of love 1. 'P'o add one to another in contiguity 2. T'o couple and fight againft us JO'tNDER. 2. /. [from join. joining. Not ufed A jobnapple is a good relifhed fharp apple th Spring following, when moft otherruit is fpent : the are fit for the cyder plantations Mortimer JoiN falleth out any war, they o and affift him in recovering fatisfa®ion of the two brains joggling, or flipping out of thei place or any othe Ev'n you yourfel Join with the reft; you are armed againft me Dryden Any other may soin with him that is injured Swift the bafe of the brai by whic Shakefpeare Alexander againft us 'To fhake head of man Let us make peace with him, before le joiz wit They, with their fellow joggers of the plough In th ther our enemies 1Jow that which penetrates all bodies without th leaft jog or obftruction, fhould imprefs a motion o any, Is inconceiveable Glanwville's Scepfis ToJo'ceLe. w. n T 4. To become confederate with a pinch or ajog to warn him what he was about Arbuthnot Jo'ecer # [from jsge. moves heavily and dully a Should we again break thy commandments, an join in affinity with the people Exra as flily put into John's pocket a clof Pride then was not 1 encounter'd, as the battles join'd 3. 'To unite with in marriage league As a leopard was valuing himfelf upon his partycoloured fkin, a fox gave him a jog, and whifpered that the beauty of the mind was above that of painted outfide L' Eftrange Nick found the means to {lip a note into Lewis' 2. A rub; a fmall ftop motion to clafh Shakefp. Henry 1V Here's the earl of Wiltthire's blood a hin Comes Cupid and gives me a jog And L fill all the paper with writin Of nothing but fweet Molly Mog Aés Look you, all you that kifs my lady peac home, that our armies juiz not in a hot day Joc. 7./ [from the verb. 1. A pufh; a {light fhake; a fudden inor thake where'er you lead We jointly vow to joiz no other head L' Eftrange I a 1Gor 8. To act in concert with Fog on, jog on the foot-path way it u Entertain no more of it Be perfe@ly joined together in the fame mind 2. To travel idly and heavily A letter whe D I:)'J en 7. ‘1o unite in concord never to ro Lewi Acts Joir'd with the loud applaufe of publick voice Dryden ‘While he might (till jog on and keep his trot. Milton whic Qur beft notes are treafon to his fame That he could neverdie while he could move hands To aflociate 6. To unite in one act Here licth one, who did moft truly prov terruption by a puf given by a pufh as, committere pra Thou fhalt not be joized with them in burial Ifaiah there lies good way dog's neck fohs it ma Go near, and join thyfelf to this chariot Shakefp jogging on, th mea thoug 1 Sam.ive 2 They fhould with refolute minds endure, unti they might join battle with their enemies. Knolles may be jogging while your beots are green So hung his deitiny to en door is open to collide When they joined battle, Ifrael was fmitten 1. 'To move by fuccuffation ; to move wit {mall fhocks like thofe of a low trot Th togethex linm Pope's Ody[fey H daf array, comauttere exercitius I was pretty well pleafed while 1 expected, til fruition jogged me out of my pleafing flumber, an Norris I knew it was but a dream Sudden 1 jogg'd Ulylles, who was lai U pul nor fate feems not to fignify fight, bat troops i give notice by a fudden pufh j(;G nor heay'n counter : this fenfe is to be found i the phrafe 7 join battle, in which, battl To JOG. w.a. [ jchocken, Dutch. T pufh; to fhake by a fudden impulfe; t 7 not our oracles Nor frequent prodigies permit to jui With any native of the Aufonian line Dryden's Zin rily; gaily Faft by my fide. The ceach, the cover whereof was made wit fuch juints that as they might, to avoid the weather 3. 'To unite in league or marriage Alexis thun'd his fellow-{wains Dropfies and afthmas, and joine racking rhe ms Milion I felt the fame pain in the fame foint Temple 2. Hinge; jun@ures which admit mo ion o the parts 4 To divide a joint; to cut or quarter int joints He joints the neck; and with a ftroke fo ftron The helm flies oft'; and bearsthe head along. Dryden Jo'iNTED, adj [from goint. joints, knots, or commiffures Three cubits hig The jointed herbage {hoots Jo'txter. 2. fi [from juint. Full o A fort o plane Th jointer is fomewbhat longer than the fore plane, and hath its fole perfetly ftrait: its office i to follow the fore plane, and fhoot an edge perel ftrait, when a jointis to be fhot Jo'intLy. adv. [from joint, 1. Together; not feparately oxon I began a combat firft with him parficll_lafl}' and after hisdeath with the others jointly. SidneyBecaufe all that are of th and equally work churc cannoejal{{fb the firft thing in polity rqulre isadifference of perfons in the church 3 Haoker "The prince told him he could lay no elaim to hi gratitude but defired they might go ta the alta ‘together |