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Show ;"\\, e 1,1 T A 1 find that all Is but /ipzvifidom, which wants ex 4 perience; I now, woe is me, do try what love ca . do Sidmy "wLi'quaBLE. adj. [from Jiguo, Latin. %y Such as may be melted t,» Liqua'rion. #. /. [from /iguo, Latin. "1. The a&t of melting 2, Capacity to be melted Th commo opinion hath been ration of time congeale beyon /izuation Browon's Vulgar Ervours 7o L1'QUATE. @. 2. [liguo, Latin. 'T melt ; to liquefy If the falts be not drawn forth before the clay i baked, they are apt to Jiguate Wo-dward on Foffils Liquera'cTion. . /. [ligucfaiio, Latin g, as in divers liguefactions; and fo dot in honey whic by age waxeth more liqui The burnin faction o diffolution of it, as to the exterior region L1I'QUEFI1ABLE. adj. [from /iguefy.] Suc as mdy be melted Ther ar thre caufe o fixation th eve fpreading of the fpirits and tangible parts, the clofenefs of the tangible parts, and the jejunenefs or extreme comminution of fpirits; the two firft ma be joined with a nature figuefiable, the laft not 5 i Bacon's Natural Hiftory *™Fo L'QUEFY. . a. [ligusfier, French liguefacio, Latin. To melt to dif folve That degree of heat which is in lime and athes being a fmothering heat, is the moft proper, fo i doth neither /iguefy "nor rarefy; and that is tru maturation S Li'QuErY Bacen's Natural Hiflory w. n To gro The blood of St. Januariu proach of the faint's Lead liquid liguefied at the apAddifon on Ftaly HRRLIQUE'SCENCY. n. £ [Liquefeentia, Latin. _ . Apthnefs to melt yQuE'sCENT adj. [ligugfeens Latin. Melting L1' QuiD. adj. [liguide, French Latin, # ¥ «.Soft' #%73 liguidus Not {olid ; not forming one continuou fubftance; fluid Cently rolls the Jiguid glafs " / Dr. Daniel clear Her breaft, the fug'red nef Of her delicious foul, that there does lie Pathing in ftreams of /iguid melody Crafbaw Pronounce nefs withou any jar or harfh The many /iguid confonants give a pleafing foun to the words, though they are all of one fyllable Dryden's Aneid Let Carolina fmooth the tuneful lay Lull with Amelia's liguid name the nine And fweetly flow through all the royal line Pope's Horace LI'QUOR #. / [liquor Latin ligueur French. 1. Any thing liquid: it is commonly ufe of fluids inebriating, or impregnate with fomething, or made by decoétion Nor envy'd them the grap Milton 2. Strong drink: in familiar language 7o Li"Quor. w. a. [from the noun.] T drench or moiften Cart wheels {queak not when they are liguored Liriconra'ncy. z /. A flower Lisve. #n./. A cavity; a hollow of his debtor's corpfe, his appeal ought not to b received, fince the bufinefs of burial requires guick difpatch, though the debt be entirely /iguid Ayliffe's Parergon ATYQUID. . /. Liquid fubftance ; liquor 7o LISP. @. a. [8liyp, Saxon.] To fpea with too frequent appulfes of the tongu t th ‘Ql\lafijng rich liguids Philips Li'quipare. @. a. [from Jiguid. clear away to leflen debts teeth or paldte, like children Come, I cannot cog, and fay, thou art this an that, like a many of thefe /ifping hawthorn buds that come like women in men's apparel, and fmel like Bucklerfbur T in fimpling time Shakefpeare Scarce had fhe learnt to /ifp a nam Of martyr, yet fhe thinks it tham Life thould fo long play with that breath ‘Which fpent can buy fo brave a death Crafpazv They ramble not to learn the mode How to be dreft, or how to /ifp abroad. Claveland Appulfe partialy giving fome paffage to breath, i made to the upper teeth, and caufes a /ijpin found, the breath being ftrained through the teeth Holder's Elements of Speech As yet a child, nor ye I /ifp'd in numbers Lise a fool to fame for the number #./. [from the verb. came Pope I overheard her anfwer, with a very pretty Ji/p O! Strephon, you are a dangerous creature. Tatler lifps 2. / [fro //p. On wh List. n. /. [/iffe, French. 1. A roll; a catalogue 4. [Lyyzan Saxon. Dawies Defire willing nefs; choice Alas, fhe has no fpeech -Too much I find it ftill when I have /iff to {leep. Shakefpeare Nothing of paffion or peevithnefs, or /iff t contradi€t, fhall have dny bias on my judgment King Charles He faw falfe reynard where he lay full low T need not fwear he had no /it to crow Dryden 5+ [Licium, Latin; /iffe, French. A fri of cloth A linen frock on one leg; and a kerfey boo hofe on the other, gartered with a red and blue /i Shakefpeare Inftead of a /iff of cotton, or the like filtre we made ufe of a fiphon of glafs Boyle A /iff the cobler's temples ties To keep the hair out of his eyes Swift 6. A border The thought it better to let the ftan a a /if}, or marginal border, unto the Old Teftament Hooker w. #. [Lyyzan chufe ; t defire t incline b Saxon. T dilpofed t To fight in field, or to defend this wall Point what you /iff, I nought refufe at all Fairy Queen Unto them that add to the word of God wha them /ifleth, and make God's will fubmit unt their will, and break God's commandments fo their own tradition's fake, unto them it feemet not good Hooker They imagine, that laws which permit them not to do as they would, will endure them to {pea as they /iff Hoocker Let other'men think of your devices as they /i in my judgment they be mere fancies. = Whitgifte Now by my mother's fon, and that's myfelf It fhall be moon, or ftar, or what I /if Shakefp Kings, lords of times, and of occafions, ma Take their advantage when, and how, they lif Daniel When they /i, into the wom That bred them they return; and howl, and gna My bowels, their repatt Milton's Paradife Loff @. a: [from /i, aroll. 1. To enlift; to enrol or regifter Fo a ma to give his name to Chriftianity i thofe days, was to / himfelfa martyr and to bi farewel not only to the pleafures, but alfo to th hopas of this life South They /iff with women each degen'rate nam ‘Who dates not hazard life for future fame. Dryden He was the ableft emperor of all the 7 Som That now beyond myfelfI will not go The a& of | To List lifping E1'sper The ocean, overpeering of his /iff Eats not the flats with more impetuous hafte Than young Laertes in a riotous héa O'er-bears your officers Shakefpeare's Hamlet She within Ziffs my ranging mind hath brought 7o List fhire, I found a buthel of petrified cockles, eac near as big as my fift Hale fay the loadftone is poifon Bacon and therefor 2. To retain and enrol foldiers ; to enlift The lords would, by /iffing their own fervants perfuade the gentlemen in the town to do the like Clarendon The king who raifed this wall appointed a mil Bring next the royal /i of Stuarts forth Undaunted minds that rul'd the rugged north Prior whic French. tilt ar Inclofe run an groun i combat Till now alone the mighty nations ftrove The reft, at gaze, without the /ifs did ftand And threat'ning France, plac'd like a painte Jove Kept idle thunder in his lifted hand Dryden Paris.thy fon _To fit beneath her leafy canopy .IJ'(A'L'(/" In the /ifne ofa rock at Kingfcote in Gloucefter fought L, 7 M the confiftence of white butter, which with the leaf heat refumed its former liguidnefs Boyle If a creditor fhould appeal to hinder the buria Be it thy choice, when fummer heats annoy Glanwille Oil of annifeeds, in a cool place, thickened int 2. [Lice continued repetition o Li'quip~ess. n. /. [from Jiguid.] Qualit of being liquid ; fluency 2¢4. Diffolved, fo as not to be obtainable b 7 law th vocal airs jflx rnet to perfevere i their {pirits Bacon's Natural Hifpory of the earth will be a true ligue founds Sin taken into the foul, is like a /Ziguor pour' into a veffel; fo much of it as it fills, it alfo feafons South's Sermons The fpirits, for their /iguidity, are more incapabl than the fluid medium, which is the conveyer o Whofe heads that turbulent Ziguor fills with fumes tim 0l g thinnefs liguefaction, French.] The a& of melting; the ftate of being melted Heat diffolveth and melteth bodies that keep i Liquy'niry. . /. [from liguid.] Subtilty that chryfta is nothing but ice and fnow concreted, and, by du LI and Sparta's king advance In meafur'd /ifts to tofs the weighty lance And who his rival fhall in arms fubdue His be the dame, and his the treafure too 3. Bound ; limit Pope lion o defenc Tw Thoug foldiers, who were /iffed and' paid for th of it againft the Tartars Templ hundred horfe he fhall command few, a warlike and well-chofen:band Thefe in my name are /iffed 3. [Fro enclof /f# enclofed ground. for combats Drydene ~T How dares your pride prefume againft my laws, As in a /iffed field to fight your caufe Unafk'd the royal grant Dryden's Knig 4. [Fro /i a fhred or border. T few together, in fuch a fort as to mak a particoloured fhew Some may wonder at fuch an accumulation o benefits, like a kind of embroidering or /ifling o ope favour upon another. Wotton's Lifz of Bucki 5. Contrafte |
