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Show IRoNMO'NGER. 7. /. {iron and monger. ~ dealer in iron ex of woo kin 7. tremely hard, and fo. ponderous as t It grows in America fink in water Robinfon Crufoe A pl'}lpt IRONWORT. 2. fi [fideritic, Lat. Miller I'ronY. adj. {fro iron. Made of iron artaking of iron The force they are under is real, and that of thei fate but imaginary: it is not ftrange if the 7rozy chain have more folidity than the contemplative Hammond's Fundamentals Some fprings of Hungary, highly impregnate with vitriolick falts, diffolve the bod of on metal Tuppofe iron, put into the fpring; and depofit, in lic of the /rony particles carried off, coppery particles Hoodward on Foffils [irone, i, isnge/oz. w f TRONY mode of fpeech in which the meaning i contrary to the words: as, Bulingbrok awas a holy man So grave a body, upon fo folemn an occafion thould not deal in /iezzy, or explain their meaning b contraries Sawift Irra'Drance IrrA/DIANCY | w. /o [irradiance, French irradio, Latin. 1. Emiflion of rays or beams of light upo any obje& The principa irradianc an affe@ion is it fparkling tranflucency: th found in man gems i Brown's Valgar Errours notdifcoverable in this 2. Beams of light emitted Love not the heav'nly fpirits> Or do they mi Irradiance virtual, or immediate touch To IRRA'DIATE Milton [irradio, Latin. w.a When he thus perceives that thefe opacous bodie do not hinder the eye from judging light to have a equal plenary diffufion through the whole place i irradiates, he can have no difficulty to allow air that is diaphanous, to beevery where mingled wit light Digby en Bodies It is not a converting but a crewning grace; fuc an one as irradiates and puts a circle of glory abou the head of him upon whom it defcends South z. Toenlighten; toillumine ; to illuminate Celeftial ligh Shine inward, and the mind through all her pow'r Irradiate ; there plant eyes; all mift from thenc Purge and difperfe Milton's Paradife Loft 3. 'To animate by heat or light Ethereal or folar heat muft digeft, influence, i7radiate, and put thofe more fimple parts of matte into motion 4. "T'o decorate with thining ornaments Hale No weeping orphan faw his father's ftor Qur thrines irradiate, or imbaze the floor IrraDIA'TION, 7. Pope [irradiation, Fr. fro irradiate. 1. The-aét of emitting beams of light Iflight were a body, it fhoul drive away the air which is likewife a body wherever it is admitted ; fo within the whole fphere of the irradiation of it there is no point but light is found Digb on Bodies The generation of bodies is not effe@ed by i17ad; ation, or an{werabl unto the propagation of light but herein a tranfmiffio i mad materiall fome parts, and ideally from every one tfro Brown's Fulgar Eryours 2. lllumination ; intellettual light Thus bega Daughterof fin, among th' irrationa Milton's Paradife Lof3 Death introduc'd Milton's Agonifles The credit of the Exchequer is irrecoverabl by the laft breach with the bankers Irrepv'ciBLE No Outrage from lifelefs things ; but difcord firf adf lof 7;;?1 [in and reduible. to be broutght or reduced Thefe obfervations fe em to argue the corpufcleso air to be irreducible into water Boyle Milton's Paradife Loft IrreFrAGABI'LITY. 7 /i [from irrefragable. Strength of argument not to b Since the brain is only a part tranfmittent, an that humours oft are precipitated to the lungs befor IRREFRA/GABLE. adj [Ff'rrtfmgaéili: fchool Latin ; irrefragable Fr, Not t He hath eat'n and lives And knows, and fpeaks, and reafons and difcerns Irrationaltill then contrary to reafon 2. Abfurd they arrive to th brain no kind of benefit can b effe&ed from f{o irrational an application Harwvey on Confumptions 1 fhall quietly fubmit, not wifhin f irrationa a thing as that every body fhould bedeceived IrrRATIONA'LYITY. 2 / Want of reafon Irra/TIONALLY. adv [fro Pazbe irrational, [from irrational. Without reafon ; abfardly [in and reclai[RRECLA'tMABLE. adj mable. Not to be reclaimed ; not to b changed to the better As for obftinate, irreclaimable, profefled enemies we muft expe& their calumnies will continue Addifon's Freeholder IrrECONCI'LARLE. adj. [irreconciliable, Fr in and reconcilable. 1. Not to berecalled to kindnefs; not to b appeafed Wage eternal war Irreconcilableto our grand foe A weak unequal faGion ma ment Milron animate a govern but when it grows equal in {trength, an 7r reconcilable by animofity, it cannot end withou Temple fome crifis There are no faCions, though irreconcilable t one another, that are not united in their affeGio you t . . Dryden 2. Not to be made confiftent : it has «wiz 1. To adorn with light emitted upon it; t brighten wanting the difcourfive faculty Without all hope of day or Zo As fhe was ftrictly virtuous herfelf, fo fhe alway . put the beft conftruétion upon the words and action of her neighbours, except where they were irreconcilable to the rules of honefty and decency Arbuthnor's Hift. of Fobn Bull Since the fenfe I oppofe is attended wirh fuc grofs irreconcilable abfurdities, 1 prefume I need no offerany thing farther in fupport of the one, or i difproot of the other Rogers This effential power of gravitation or attraction i irreconcilable awith the Atheift's own dorine of chaos Bentley All that can be tranfmitted from the ftarsis wholl unaccountable, and irreconcilable to "any fyftem o fcience Bentley IrRrREcONCILABLENESS, #./. | from irrecon cilable.] Impoflibility to be reconciled IrrEcoNci/LABLY adv [from irreconcilable.] In a manner not admitting reconciliation IrrRECONCILED. adjy [in and reconciled. Not atoned A fervant dies in many irreconciled iniquities Shakefpeare IRRECO'VERABLE. adf. [inand recoverable. 1. Not to be regained ; not to be reftore or repaired Time, in a natural {enfe, is 7rrecoverable: th moment juft fled by us, it is impofiible to recal z. Not to be remedied The irrecoverable lofs of fo many living cipal value be confuted ; fuperior to argumental oppefition Strong and irrefraga'le the evidences of Chrifff anity muft be: they who refifted them would refif every thing Atterbury's Serm The danger of introducing unexperienced men wi urged as an irrefiagable reafon for working by flo degrees Swi Irrrrra'cABLY. adv. [from irfl:fmgafil}{ With force above confutation That they denie a future ftat is evident fro St. Paul's reafonings, which are of no force but onl on that fuppofition, as Origen largely and irrefragably proves Atterbury IrreFv'TABLE adj. [irrefutabilis, Latin. Not to be overthrown by argument IRRE'GULAR. adj. [irregulier, ¥r. irregnlaris, Latin. 1. Deviating from rule, cuftom, or nature The am'rous yout . "Obtain'd of Venus his defire Howe'er irregular his fire Prior 2, Immethodical; not confined to any certain rule or order This motion feems excentrique and irregular, ye not well to be refifted or quicted King Charlee Regula Then moft, when moft /rregu/ar they feem Miltort The numbers of pindariques are wild and /rregu= *lar, and fometimes feem harth and uncouth. Ca'wi_y 3. Not being according to the laws of virtue. A foft word for wzsious IrREGULARITY 7 [irregularitéy Fr from 7rregular. 1. Deviation from rule 2. Negle@t of method and order This irregularity of its unruly and tumultuou moticn might afford a beginning unto the commo opihion As thefe vaft heaps of mountain Brewn are thrown toge ther with fo much irregularity and confufion, the form a great varicty of hollow bottoms. - Addifon 3. Inordinate practice; vice Religion is fomewhat lefs in danger of corruption while the finner acknowledges the obligations of hi duty, and is athamed of his irregalarities Regera IRRE'GULARLY, adv ([from irregular. Without obfervation of rule or method Phaeton By the wild courfes of his fancy drawn From Ealt to Weft irregularly hurl'd Firit fet on fire himfelf, and then the world Your's is a foul /1 regu/arly great Dryd Which wanting temper, yet abounds with heat Dryden It may give fome light to thofe whofe concern fo their little ones makes them fo irregulavly bold a to confult their own reafon, in the education of thei children, rather than to rely upon old cuftom. Locke Rogers- | 7o IRRE'GULATE, 2. a. |from iz and regudifla, Lat. t ular 1rre mak T of prin order Hooker It concerns every man, that would not trifle awa his foul, and fool himfelf into irrecoverable mifery with the greateft {erionfuefs to_enquire refuted Tillotfon e Swifz O dark, dark, dark amid' the blaze of noon Tyvecov!rably dark, total eclipfe Its fluGuations are but motions fubfervient, whic winds, fhelves, and every interjacency irregulates LBrosun IRRETATIN 4 Bagon IRRA'TIONAL. adj. \irrationalis, Lat. 1. Void of reafon; void of underftanding R DA wife, and knew it not The dean, ironically grave Still fhunn'd the fool, and lafh'd the knave Hale velation Beyond recovery; paft repair thing in him to verify the oracle, except this,, tha he was not wife, and knew 1t ; and others were no objes to the underftanding, are fometimes divin and fupernatural, as by immediate irradiation or re %o be the wifeft man of Greece, which he would tur from himfelf ironically, faying, There could be no The means of immediate union of thefe intelligible |IRR ECO'VERABLY. adw. [fromirrm-wraék, Socrates was pronounced by the oracle of Delpho I'roxwoop SR IR IR |
