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Show TU To pufh or fhoot into prominences; t come out beyond the main bulk Infulting tyranny begins to ju Upon the innocent and awlefs thrown. Shakefpeare All the projeted or jutting parts fhould be ver moaderate, efpecially the cornices of the lower orWotton ders The land, if not reftrain'd, had met your way Projeted out a neck, and justed to the fea: Dryden Broke by the jutting land on either fid Dryden In double ftreams the briny- waters glide It feems to ju¢ out of the fhruGure-of the poem Broome and be independent of it 7o Ju'try w. a 'To fhoo [from juz. out beyond Then lend the eye a terrible afpe Let it pry through the portage of the hea Like a brafs cannon: Jet the brow o'erwhelm i As fearfully as doth a galled roc O'erhang and juizy his confounded bafe Swill'd with the wild and wafteful ocean Shakefpeare JU'VENILE. adj. [ juvenilis, Lat.] Young youthful Learning hat from the Greek alphabet. It ha pefore all the vowels one invaria e u i I l Fi n k e k as u f b afte en of words as, kuock k e c k u p c f k i b c b k a c clock which were written anciently with ¢ final u i f a i 1 k i t k e c k o c as as l n f n l f t a w v e t b k l 1 ek k d k p e a b e o b cloke wife ends a word after a dipthong: as look, break, fbock, Jeck. 'The Englith neve K is filen ufe ¢ at the end of a word in the prefent pronunciation before 7 as, kuife, kuee, knell Ka'LeNDAR. 7 /. [now written calendar. account of time A Let this perniciou hou Stand as accurfed in the kalendar # / K'ar1 [a Arabic Shakefp. Mach word. Sea weed, of the afhes of which glafs wa made; whence the word alkeli The afhes of the weed 4a/i are fold to the VeneBacon tians for their glafs works Kawm adj Kam thin Crooked in Erfe, is fquint eyed, and applied to an awry: clean ka whe infanc whe it is almof it is luxurian an Juwenile; then its firength of years, when it is folid and laftly, its old age, when it waxeth dry an Bacon's Effays exhauft Juvent'Lity. 7z 1. Youthfulnefs [from juvenile. z. Light and carelefs manner Cuftomary ftrains and abftracted jwvenilities hav made it difficult to commend and fpeak credibly i Glanville Ju'xTarosITION. 7 [ [ juxtapofition, Fr juxta and pofitio, Latin.] ~ Appofition the ftate of being placed by each other Nor can it be a difference we muft either fuppofe an infinite number of the holding together, or at laft com that the parts of foli bodies are held together by hooks, fince the cohe united by a mere juxtapofition I'vy. n.f A plant fignifies crooked athwart awry, crofs from the purpofe. A-fehembo, talian hence our Englifh a-kimbo Clean kam is, by vulgar pronunciation, brought t kint kam This is clean kaz; merely awry Shakefpeare as a raven, crow or rook ack-daws kawing and fluttering about the nefts fet all their young ones a-gaping; but having nothing in their mouths but air, leave them as hungr Locke as before Kaw. z. /o [from the verb. The cry o Crow O a rave The daftard crow that to the wood made wing With her loud Aaws her craven-kind doth bring Who, fafe in numbers, cuff the noble bird. Dryd Kaxvre. . /. [quille, French. 1. Ninepin; kettlepins, of which fkittle {feems a corruption And now at kee/s they try a harmlefs chance And now their cur they teach to fetch and dance Sidney The refidue of the time they wear out at coits ~Carew Fkayles, or the like idle exercifes 2. A kind of play ftill retained in Scotland in which nine holes ranged in three's ar mad i th ground and an iron bulle rolled in among them T KECK. w. 2. [kecken, Dutch.] To heav the ftomach ; to reach at vomiting All thofe diets do dry up humours and rheums which they firft attenuate, and while the humour i attenuated it troubleth the body a great deal more and therefore paticnts muft not &eck at them at th Bacon's Natural Hiftory firft The faction is it not notorious of glorious Keck at the momor Swift Zo Kt/cKLE. w. . To defenda cable roun Ainfwarth with rope Glanville [1ag, Saxon;, bedera; Latin. It is a parafitick plant, fending forth roots or fibre from its branches, by which it is faftened to eithe thence receives a great fhare of its nourithment Miller. A gown made of the fineft wool belt of ftraw, and i buds With coral clafps and amber ftuds 3 And if thefe pleafures may thee move Come live with me dnd be my love. Diret the clafping izy where to climb J¥'movrp. adj [See GimaL. "Their poor jade Raleighs Milion, Lob down their heads, dropping the hide and hip And in their pale dull mouths the jymold bi Lies, foul with chew'd grafs,, ftill and motionlefs Shake/ps K E @. » [from the found.] To cr 7o Kaw to parts thatar trees, walls, or plants which are near it, and from The reftauration of grey hairs to juvenility, an renewing exhaufted marrow, may be effected withGlanville out a miracle dedications rence of thefe will be of difficult eonception; and KE i g E t b e o r b e t l th it its youth the childifh KA ¢ a JY TU Kr'cksy. # f [commonly kex, cigre, Fr cicuta, Latin. Skinzer.) Skinner {eens to think keckfy or kex the fame as hemlock. It is ufed in Staffordfhire both for hem- lock, and any other hollow-jointed plant. Nothing teem But hateful docks, rough thiftles, £ec&fies, burs Lofing both beauty and utility. Shakefp. Henry Vs Kr'ckY. adj. [from fZex. Refembling 2 kex. An Indian fceptre,. made-of a fort of cane, with out anyjoint,and perfeétly round, confifteth of hard and blackith cylinders, mixed with a foft kecky body ; it looks as a bun fo as at the end cut tranfverfely, Grew dle of wires To. KEDGE. @.. [haghe a fmal veflel; Dutch. In bringing a fhip up or down:a narrow river,when the wind is contrary to the tide, they fet th forefail,. o foretop-fai an mizen and fo let he The fails are to flat her about, drive with the tide They alfo carr if (he comes too near the {hore fe ha wi t,bo th o a h th i out an ancho th i o c a i w i f t o f that come fhi come t i l f l e t re fh th a n to i w e t ftream le ca i i w t o a i f e w a a the ancho e d k h ; a c t u i t o f kedging, a Harris and fo win her head about i a a f e d k r [ Ke'pGer chor ufed in a river. See KEDGE l e o p w c o a u p a c i Kse, the pro kine Alaf |