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Show jo Jro wopether, and joinely retura their thanks to whot only it was due Addifon 2. In a ftate of unjon or co-operation His nam a grea exampl ftands Where picty and valour jointly go #. [from joimture] Dryden On who holds any thing in jointure. We?ve taken now to wiie Shakefpeare's Hamlet Jornwstolon. n. f0 [ joint ando ftool made not merely by infertion of th feet, but by inferting one part in another. He rides the wild mare with the boys, and jump wpon joinijivels, and wears his boot vcr:v fim=ot urito the lign of the leg lik Shakefpeare Could that be eternal which they ha feen rud trunk, and perhaps the other piece of it a jointjdool South He ufed to lay chairs and jointffools in their way that they mizht break nofes by falling. . Arbuthnot JO'INTURE. 7. f. [ jointure, Fr.] Eftat feitled on a wile toghbe enjoyed after he hufband's deceafe The jointuie that your king muft make With her dow'ry (hall be counterpois'd. - Shakefp Th ol countef o Defmond wh live i 1589, and many ycars fince, was married in Edwar the Fourth's time, and held her jointure fro all the earls of Defmond fince then Raleigh's Hiffory of the IWorld There's a civil queftion us'd of late Where lies my jointure, where your own eftate Dryden What's property ? You fee it alter Or in a mortgage Or, in ajointure prove a lawyer's fhare vanifh from the heir Joist. n. /. | from joindre, Fr. dary beam of a floor Pope The fecon Some wood is not good to ufe for beams or joiffs becaufe of the brittlenels Mortimer's Hufbandry The kettle to the top was hoift And there ftood faftened to a joi/? Link towns to towns with avenues of oak Inclofe whole downs in walls, 'tis all a joke Pope Inexorable death fhall level all Why fhould publick mockcry in print, or a merr Joke upon a ftage, be a better teft of truth tha Wazts publick perfecutions To JoxE w. n. [focor, Lat. To jeft t be merry in words and aétions bran, and chalk. Gay Jo'kER. 7. /. [from joke.] A jefter; a merr fellow Thou mad'ft thy firft appearance in the worl like a dry joker, buffoon, or jack pudding. Dennis JorE. n. f. [guenle, Fr. crol. Saxon. 1. The face or cheek. It is feldom ufe but in the phrafe cheek by jole Follow! nay, I'llgo with thee cheek by jole. Shak And by him in another hole Hudibras Affli¢ted Ralpho, cheek by.jo/ Your wan complexion, and your thin joles, father Drydern A man, who has digefted all the fathers, lets pure Englith divine go cheek by jo/e with him Collier on Pride 2. 'The head of a fith A falmon's belly, Helluo, was thy fate The doctor call'd Jo'vuivy. adv. [from jolly.] , In a difpofition to noify mirth Jo'LLimenT 2. / [from jolly. merriment; gaity Mirth Matter of mirth enough, though there were none She could devife, and thoufund ways inven Lo teed her foolith humour, and vain jo/iment Fa, Queen Jo'Lringss jolly [fro f 7 Jo'LLiTy 1. Gaiety; elevation of fpirit He with a proud jo//ity commanded him to leav that quarrel only for him, who was only worthy t Sidney enter into it 2. Merriment; feftivity With joyance bring her, and with jo/lity. Spenfer There fhall thefe pairs of faithful lovers b Wedded with Thefeus all in jofity Shakefpeare The brazen throat of war had ceas'd to roar Milrox Good men are never fo furprifed as in the midi of their jo//ities, nor fo fatally overtaken and caugh as when the table is made the fnare South feaft and dauce With branches we the fanes adorn and waft Dryden's Ain My heart was filled with melancholy tofee fevera dropping in the midft of mirth and jo//iy Addifen's Spectator JO'LLY. adj. [ joli, Fr. jovialis, Lat. 1. Gay; merry; airy; cheerful; lively Like a jo/ly troop of huntfmen, com Shakefpeare's King Fobn Our lufty Englit O nightingale Thou with frefh hope the lover's heart do'ft fill While the jo/ly hours lead on propitious May Milton The jointed lobfter, and-unfcaly foale. Gay's Trivia T2 Jotr. v. a. [from jo/l, the head.] T beat the head againft any thing; to clat greatly efteemed for their ftrong fiwee Miller Nox gradual bloom is wanting Nor hyacinths of pureft virgin white Low bent and blufhing inward ; nor jonguille Thomfon's Spring Of potent fragrance T Jo'rpEN [ZOn A pot 7z receptaculum. ans fercus They will allow us ne'er a jorden, and then w feak in your chimney; and your chamberlye breed Shakef fleas like a loach This China jorden let the chief o'ercom Replenifh, not inglorioufly at home. Fope's Duc The copper-pot can boil milk, heat porridge, hol in cafe of neceflity, ferve for a jorden Swift fmall-beer Jo'seru's Floavers. u. J. A plant. Ainfworth To juftle @. a. [joufler, Fr. a tittle; th to ruth againft A point Jor. = f. [iasa. leaft quantity affignable As fuperfluous fleth did rot did wait "I's pluck it out with pincers fiery hot That foon in him was left no one corrupt oz Fa, Queer fend his treafure after, doit Eros Go Shake[p Detain no jot, I charge thee Let me not ftay a jor from dinner; go, get it ready Shakef Forbear it therefore; give your caufe to Heav'n Shakef This bond doth give thee here no joz of blocd The words exprefsly are a pound of fieth, Shake/p I argue no Againft Heav'n's hand, or will; nor bate one jo The fhades liv'd jo/ly, and without a king Dryd. Fuven Of heart or hope; but ftill bear up and ftee Miltor Right onwards You might, with every jot as much juftice, han me up becaule I'm old, asbeat me becaufe I''m im. L' Eftrange potent A man may read the difcourfes of a very rationa This gentle knight, infpir'd by jo/ly May Dryden Forfook his eafy couch at early day A fhepherd now along the plain he roves And with his jo//y pipe delights the groves Prior fequenc All my griefs to this are jo/ly Nought{o fad as melancholy Burton Ev'n ghofts had learn'd to groan But free from punithment, as free from fin like one in high health He catches at an apple of Sodom, which though i may entertain his eye with a florrid, jo//y white an red the touch upo yet it fhall fill his hand onl 70 JOLT rived. ground @. . [I know not whence d Tofhake as a carriage on roug Every little unevennefs of the ground wil cauf fuch a jolting of the chariot as to hinder the motio Wilkins of its fails Violent motion, as jo/ting in a coach, may b Arbuihnot on Die ufed in this cafe A coach and fix horfes is the utmolt exercife yo can bear, an how gla woul be, if it coul yo Savift waft you in the air to avoid jolting To fhake one as a carriag To JoLT. . a does Joit o violen are, blood motion Shock; vio water upon a {udde Arbuthnot on Diet "The firft jo/t had like to have fhaken me out; bu Sawifl afterwards the motion was eafy Jo'LTHEAD 2. / I kno no whenc derived.] A great head ; a dolt; a blockhefld auther, and yet acquire not one joz of knowledge Locke The final event will not be one jor lefs the con of our ow choice and actions having from all eternity forefee what that event fhall be for God's determine Kogera an JO'VIAL. adj. [ jovial, Fr. jevialis, 1at. 1. Under the influence of Jupiter are aftrologicall The fixed ftar South with ftench and foulnefs The fymptom Red-fpeckled trouts, the falmon's filver jole The flowers of this plant ar of daffodil This nor hurts him nor profits you a jo? jovial lent agitation Pop A fpecie 7. f2 [jonguille, f:r JonQui'LLE Amendment ready ftill at han In jollity the day ordain'd to be the laft and blood enough to fupply his brain with fpirits or he muft have had a fmall héad, and fo there woul rot have been brain enough for his bufinefs Grew To Jo'sTLE :All now was turn'd to jol/ity and game Lo luxury and riot fonable creature ; for he muft then have either had jolthead, and fo there would not have .been ‘b'od {cent Obfolete JovT. 2. /. [from the x)erb. declares all help too late Mercy! cries Helluo, mercy on my foul Is there no hope? alas! then bring the jow/ "with violence L' Efirange ot a buckler 2. Plump Our neighbours tell me oft, in joking talk Of afhes, leather, oat-meal Shakefpeare Savif? To fi 7o Jorst. v. 2. [from the noun. in the fmaller beams of a flooring JOKE. 7. /. [jocus, Lat.] Ajeft; {fomethin not ferious Shakc[p Had man been a dwarf, he had fcarce been a rea- heads are both one : they may so// horns together The goodly emprefs, jo//ily inclin'd Is to the welcome bearer wond'rous kind. Dry. Per Qur queen ‘Th' imperial joirntrefs of this warlike ftate Fie on thee, joltbead, thow can'ft not read Howfoe'er their hearts are feverd in religion, thei The tortoifes envied the eafinefs of the frogs, 'til they faw them jol/ed to pieces and devoured for wan to (he How ftrangely high endcavours may be bleft Jo'inwrEss Jo th ar an planets efteeme differenced b martia or jowial/ according to the colours whereby they anfwer thel planets Brown's ulgar Errours 2. Gay ; airy merry My lord, {leek o'er your rugged looks Be bright and jovia/ *mong your guefts Our jovia/ ftar reign'd at his birth Shakefp Som nature men of a incline the company fa Shake/pa an ill an melanchol into which they come ill-difpofed; an centrariwife other to b of Jovial nature difpofe the company to be merry an cheerful Bacon's Natural FH fiory His odes are fgme of them panegyrical, other moral th reft savial or bacchanalian Dryders Perhaps the jett that charm'd the fprightly crowd And made the jevia/ table laugh fo loud To fome falfe notion ow'd its poor pretence. Prior JolviaLyy. adv gaily [from jovial: Jo'viaLwzss. . /. [from jovial. Merrily Gaiety merriment Jo'visance. #. /. [rejoniffance, Fr.] Jollity Obiolete merriment; feflivity Colin |