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Show LA LA drablers of & fhip, in order to lace the bonnats t Harris the courfes, or the drablers to the bonnets Th La'rcreT. #n /. [lacet, French. ftring that faftens the fhoe "There cometh one mightier than I, the latche of whofe fhoes I am not worthy to unloofe Mark, e 7 h t D t la n x S x [l ad T L i er la o te Ja i a a m c in th the fuperlativ Laft 1 /lateff or laff ef /a th mo te in de an abfolut lo dy ta fl l ea t r r n C 1 delayed My hafting days fly on with full career But my /ate fpring no bud nor bloflom theweth Milton Juft was the vengeance, and to latgf day Shall long pofterity refound thy praife Pope's 0dyffey 2. Laftin any place, office, or charater All the difference between the /ate fervants, an thofe who ftaid in the family, was, that thofe latte Addifor's Speciator were finer gentlemen 3. The deceafed : as, the work late Mr. Pope of th LarE. adv 1. After long delays; after a long time It is ufed often with #00, when the proer time is paft O boy! thy father gave thee life too foon Shake[p And hath bereft thee of thy life o0 late A fecond Silvius after thefe appears Silvius Aneas, for thy name he bears For arms and juftice equally renown'd ‘Who late reftor'd in Alba fhall be crown'd. Dryd He laughs at all the giddy terns of ftate When mortals fearch too foon, and fear zoo /aze Dryden The later it is before any ome comes to hav thefe ideas, the Jater alfo will it be before he come Locke to thofe maxims 1 might have fpar'd his life Pbilips's Difirefp Motber But now it is to0 late 2. In a later feafon To make rofes, or other flowers, come Zate, i an experiment of pleafure; for the ancients efteeme Bacon's Natural Hiffory There be fome flowets which come more early and others which come more /ate, in the year Bacon's Natural Hiffory 3. Lately; not long ago They arrived in that pleafant ifle Where fleeping /ate, the left her other knight Spenfer In reafon's abfence fancy wakes Ill-matching words and desds long paft or Jate Milton The goddefs with indulgent cares And focialjoys, the Zate transform'd repairs. Pope From frefh paftures, and the dewy field The lowing herds return, and round them thron With leaps and bounds the /are imprifon'd young Pope 4. Far in the day or night Was it fo /ate, friend, ere you went to bed That you do lie {o /ate =Sir, we were caroufing till the fecond cock Shakefpeare. ZLate the noturnal facrifice begun Nor ended till the next returning fun Dryden 5. Of late; lately 5 in times paft nea the prefent. Late in this phrafe feem to be an adjetive Milton Who but felt of late Men have of /ate made ufe of a pendulum, as Locke more fteady regulator La'TED.adj. [from laze. prifed by the night Belated; fur I am {o /ated in the world, that Have loft my way for ever The fee-farms referved upon charters granted't cities and towns corporate, and the blanch rents an d o a r f m f t w r m i g The wef Now fpurs the ated traveller apac Not lon Latsae. #./. 'The tool of aturner, b which he turns about his matter {o as tofhape it by the chizel Aélsy xviile Thofe black circular lines we fee on turned veflel of wood, are the effeéts of ignition, caufed by th [from late. Larovy. adv ago, . l t l l u A m n J a r c u Paul f come from Italy LaTEness 'Time fa 2. /. [from late. prefiure of an edged ftick upon the veflel turne Ray nimbly in the /athe advanced t g b t e o p i b g m li i Latenef y G t f Sw t w r w 7o LA'THER concealed; fecret of water and foap La'ruER. 7. /. [from the verb. or frothe made commonl LA'TERAL. adj. [lateral, French ; late ralis, Latin. i n l b d f t o o 1 Auguftus himfelf could not make a new Lati La'tin. n. / fchool-boys Latin Shakefpeare the common order in fchools for making of Latins Afcham The fmalleft veflcls, which carry the blood b La'rinisM. n. f. [latinifme, French; /atinifmus, low Latin.] A Latin idiom; mode of {peech peculiar to the Latin lateral branches, feparate the next thinner fluid o ferum, the diameters of which Jazeral branches ar lefs than the diameters of the blood-veflels Arbutbnot on Aliments . Milton has made ufe of frequent tranfpofitions 2. Placed, or a&ing on the fide Latinifms Forth rufh the Levant, and the ponent wind Eurus and Zephyr, with their /azeral noife Milton Sirocco and Libecchio La'rinist. # / fkilled in Latin B The days are fet /aterally againft the columns o Holder on Time. the golden number LA"TEWARD. adwv. [late and peand, Sax. latte o hear of oak fo Lat. With his Zath fword, the thieves and birds of prey th A fmall kiln confifts of an oaken frame, /athe on every fide Mortimer's Hufbandry The plaifterer's work. is. commonly done by th yard: {quare for /athing Mortimer's Hufbandry Latu. s /. [1238, Saxon. Itis explained by Du Cange, 1 {uppofe from Spelman Portio comitatus major tres vel plures hundredas continens : this is apparently con- trary to Spenfer, in the following example. A part ofa county [latinifer, French ; La'risu. adj. [from Jate.] Somewhatlate LaTiro'sTROUS. adj. [latus and roftrum, work, astiling and plaiftering; and of fir for infid plaiftering, and pantile lathing Moxon The god who frights away %o LatH. @. a. [latter; Fr. fro noun. To fit up with laths @. @ Drydene He ufes coarfe and vulgar words, or terms an phrafes that are atinized, {cholaftick, and hard tobe underftood Wartso outfid Diryden o La'TINI1ZE I am liable to be charged that I latinize too much Shakefpeare With dagger of Jath Penny-royal and orpin they ufe in the countr to trim their houfes; binding it with a /arh o ftick, and fetting it againft a wall, Bacon's Nat. Hift are mad If Shakefpeare was able to read Plautus with eafe nothing in Latinizy could be hard to him. Dennis. from Latin.] To ufe words or phrafe borrowed from the Latin A fmall long piece of woo French. ufed to fupport the tiles of houfes Lath Latin.] - On Lari'~iry. n. /. [latinité, French; /atinitas, Latin.] Purity of Latin file the Iatin tongue Saxon ; lare [fro Oldbam's Life Biown #. /. [lacza that h phrafes Oldham was confidered as a good Latiriff We may reafonably conclude a right and lef laterality in the ark, or naval edifice of Noah LATH antiquated words an might the better deviate from vulgar and ordinar Addifon expreflions Latera'LiTY. #. /. [from lateral.] Th quality of having diftiné fides An exercife praftifed b who turn Englih int In learning farther his fyntaxis, he fhall not uf Ray Somewhat late Loctke word Why may they not fpread their Jateral branche till their diftance from the centre of gravity depref the fide; fidewife A foa by beatin foap with water LA'TIN. adj. [ Latinus.] Writtenor fpoke in the language of the old Romans r i P t g a d t i a t J li r g i r h h a D What wete Wood's vifible cofts I know not, an what were his Jatent is varioufly conjeftured. Swift adwv. [from lateral. Baynard 'Tocover with foa Zo La'ruer. v. a fecret Jatent {prings, we may there trace out a ftead r w v W i e o o o g i u o p han Who drinks, alas! but to forget 5 nor fees That melancholy {loth, fevere difeafe Mem'ry confus'd, and interrupted thought them Chufe water pure Such as will /ather cold with foap r m a s n m v m r t r it t i o l 1f w T @. z. [le®nan, Sax. form a foam Hidden LaTENT. adj. [latens, Latin. La'TErALLY Bacon lath filver anfwered by the fheriffs Shakefpeare's Macbeth To gain the timely inn to the fide 4. Far in the day or night much of the rofa fera LA Broad-beaked In quadrupeds, in regard of the figur heads, the eyes are placed at fome diftance roftrous and flat-billed birds, they are mor feated of thei in Jati-laterall Brown La'rirawcy. z. /. [from Jatitans, Lat. Delitefcence ; the ftate of lying hid In vipers flie has abridged their malignity by thei feceffion or Jatitancy Browon's Vulgar Errouys La'tirant. adyj. [latitans, Latin. litefcent; concealed ; lying hid Snakes and lizzards, /atitant many months in th year, containing a weak heat in a copious humidity, do long fubfit without nutrition Browone Force the {mall /atitant bubbles of air to difclof themfelves and break Boyle It muft be {fome other fubfance /atitant in th fluid matter, and really diftinguifhable from it More If all that tything failed, then all that Jath was charged for that tything; and if the /ath failed LatiTa'rion. #. £ [from latite, 1 then all that hundred was demanded; for them; and ';‘he ftate of lying concealed if the hundred, then the fhire, who would not reft till they had found that undutiful fellow, which La"ritupe. » [ [latitude, French was not amefnable to law "Spenfer's Ireland De titudey Liatin. in. la 1. Breadth |