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Show LO LO e r f m i t w ' f r g v f "The defp'rat rock Lo'DGEMENT. #./. [from /od gfl.fpgam French. 1. Difpofitio fl LO 7o Lock. @. n 1. To become faft by a lock t h t w n l a h And borlc m i H For fot of wood, nor of enduring brafs h t That h:uigr { Doubly difparted it did /ack and clofe Fairy Luectt Either they lock into each other, or {lip one upo Lockek lock. ' n v a r f w i r w l f By whof a f d l g m l w w p o w And b e a p e a S d c l To be again dif Any thin 1 can give no reafon n h a l a r c a t h ' d / a More t c n V o n h r M e a p e a S o n t A a I'b that is clofed with a lock; a drawer ¥ made Jockers or drawers at the end of the boat Robinfon Crufoe Lo'ckeT. #. . [lognet, French. fmall lock; any catch or {pring to fafte or other ornament a necklace Where knights are kept in natrow lifts With wooden Jockers *bout their wrifts. Hudibras Lo'ckraM #./ A fort of coarfe linen Hanmer The kitchen matkin pin Her richeft /ockram about her reeky neck Shakefpeare Clamb'ring the walls to eye him Lo'ckron #. / kin of ranun 5. To place in the memory n t r d u n u w n k t i n c i T ui r p r f i it t n a it e d l h g tho 6. To harbour or cover The deer is /odg'd, U've track'd her to her covert Addiforn's Cato Rufh in at once The memory can ldge a greater ftore of images than all the fenfes can prefent at one time Cheyne's Phil. Principles 8. To lay flat Though bladed corn be /edg'd, and trees blow down Though caftles topple on their warders heads Shake[peare We'll make foul weather with defpifed tears Our fighs, and they, fhall Z«dge the fummer corn And make a dearth in this revolting land. Shakefp Power of changing place I fhall confider the motion To LODGE And where care lodgeth, {leep will never lie. Sbakef Something holy /sdges in that breaft And with thefe raptures moves the vocal ai Milton To teftify his hidden refidence And dwells fich rage in fofteft bofoms then And ldge fuch daring fouls in little men ? - Pope An animal cannot well be defined from any par A de 2. To take a temporary habitation Why commands the king That his chief followers /odge in towns about him While he himfelf keepeth in the cold field? Shak vouring infett The Hebrews had feveral forts of Jocufts, whic are not known among us: the old hiftorians an modern travellers remark, that /ocuffs are very numerous in Africk, and many places of Afia; tha {fometimes they fall like a cloud upon the country and eat up every thing they meet with. Mofes deSince there was a profcribes four forts of /ocuffs hibition againft ufing /ocuffs, it is not to be queftioned but that thefe creatures were commonly eaten i " Paleftine, and the neighbouring countries. Ca/et I know not where he dges vife a lodging, and fay, he lies here or he lie there, were to lie in mine own throat. Shakefpeare Thy father is a man of war, and will not /dg 3. To take up refidence at night of wayfaring men, that I might leave my people Her The lcuft-tree hath a papilionaceous flower, from | 4 firingy fubftance LopesTar Miller See LoapsTARr Lo'pestone Sce LoapsToNE 7o LopcE. @w. a. [logian, Saxon; /oger French. 1. To place in a temporary habitation When he was come to the court of France, th king ftiled him by the name of the duke of York lodged him, and accommodated him, in great ftate Bacon's Henry VII 2. To afford a temporary dwelling fupply with harbour for a night 3 Ev'ry houfe was proud to /edge a knight Yo place to plant t Dryd ‘When on the brink the foaming boar I met And in hig fide thought to have ldg'd my fpear tho art bu Feremiab travelling to th a ftrange country; it is therefore a huge folly to be aflited becaufe thou haft a lefs convenient inn to /odge i by the way Taylr 7. / comes an unicapfular hard pod, including roundif hard feeds, which are furrounded with a fungou that I had in the wildernefs a /odging plac Oh To lay flat . Long cone wheat they reckon in Oxfordfhir beft for rank clays; and its ftraw makes it not fubJek to lodge, or to be mildewed LopeGk Mortimer's Hufb n. /. [/ogis, French. 1. A fmall houfe in a park or foreft He brake up his court, and retired himfelf, hi wif an children int a certai foreft thereby which he calleth his defart, wherein he hath buil two fine lodges Sidney I found him as melancholy as a /dge in a warren Shake[peare He and his lady both are at the ldge Upon the north fide of this pleafant chafe. Shakef Thus at their fhady /idge arriv'd, both ftood Both turn'd, and under open fky ador' The God that made both fky, air, earth Milton Whenever I am turned out, my Jodge defcend upon a low-fpirited family Saift z. Any {mall houfe appendant to a greater as, the porter's Jodge place a 2. Accumulation; colle@ion . The curious lodgement and inofeulatio of g, § 1 auditery nerves Derbth J A opprefled diaphragm from a mete 17y of extravafated matter i Sharp's Sum 3. Pofleflion of the enemy's work, Th Th military pedant is making lodgments, ind fighting battles, fro one end of the ycar:o",e O,ther Lo'pGER. n. /. [from lodge. 3' Ada‘}fi, L 1. One who lives in rooms hired in the Loff k houfe of another Bafe tyke, call'ft thou me hoft? now, Ifea the term; nor fhall my Nell keep lodzars. Shalgh k There were in a family, the man and his three children, and three fervants or Indgers Thof houfe ar foonef Graunt's Bily infecte that and mfl Haray, Tagly, a lodger fhe had taken in was run mad Sylla was reproached by his fellow /odger th whilft the fellow Jodger paid eight pounds one fil ling and fivepence halfpenny for the upperm ftory, he paid for the reft twenty-four pounds fo Arbuthy fhillings and fourpence halfpenny crowde families multiplicit wit of /odgers begged m The gentlewoma to ftop;. for t 2. One that refides in any place L Look in that breaft, moft dirty dear Lo'pcing = /. [from lodge. habitation ; rooms hirl 1. Temporar in the houfe of another 1 will in Caffie's /odging lofe this napkin _Shake[peare's Otbi And let him find it Let him change his Jodging from one end of ti town to another, which is a great adamant of Bag quaintance At night he came To his known /dgings, and his country dalBe.,d He defired his fifter to bring her away,ttoh Addifon's Guardion ledgings of his friend Wits take /odgings in the found of Bow. P 2. Place of refidence Sl clean.sh data import.tsv out README Fair bofom fraught with virtue's richeft treafur; The neft of love, the kdging of delight And foldiers, ftay and Jodge by me this night Shakelpeare Air replete with the fteams of animals rotting has produced peftilential fevers; {uch have likewif been raifed by great quantities of dead Jocafts Arbuthnot on Air whofe calyx arifes the pointal, which afterwards be Samuel My lord To-morrow will I bring the /ocuffs into thy coaft Exodus LocusT-TREE and for me to de with the people or collocation in z Say, can you find but one fuch lodger there? Py, Care &keeps his watch in ev'ry old man's eye Derbam's Phyfico-Theologyof animals In the night too oft he kicks Prior Or thows his locomotive tricks Lo'cusrt. n. f. [locufta, Latin. v. 7 1. To refide; to keep refidence or Jocomotive facult ticular organical part, nor from its /ocomotive faArbuthnot _ culty, for fome adhere to rocks 7. To afford place to Locoma'rion. n. /. [locus and motus, Lat. Locomo T1VE. ad;. [locus and moveo, Lat. Changing place; having the power o removing or changing place Bacor's Henry V1 lars culus All progrefiion, or animal Jocomotion, is performed by drawing on, or impelling forward, fome par Brown's Pulgar Err which was before at quiet to fettle 4. To fix another's furface; as much of their furfaces touche as makes them cohere B {‘}'1" n f. [fro Addifon i a In viewing ag i memory, the mi "That when it /ecked, none might through it pafs 2. To unite by mutual infertion Orway The bower of blifs, the paradife of pleafure The facred harbour of that heavenly fpright SM(' 3. Harbour covert The hounds were uncoupled; and the fi‘& thought it better to truft to the nimblenefs of feet, than to the flender fortification of his Adgir Sidrjs 4.. Convenience to fleep on Their feathers ferve to fuft our beds and pillow yielding us foft and warm lodging Ray on Creati Lorr. 2. /. [loft, Welih; or from hift] 1. A floor - {M Eutychus fell down from the third /ft There is a traverfe placed in a loft aboves Bac 2. 'The higheft floor To hall him in his flumber foft A trickling ftrcam from high rock tumbling do¥ And ever drizzling rain upon the &ft Mixt with a murmuring wind 3. Rooms on high Fairy Qlff" Paffing through the fpheres of watchful fire,r,,l And hills of fnow, and /ofis of piled thunder. 2 P"P A weafel once made fhift to flin In at a corn loft, through a.chink Lo'rrivLy. adv [from lofty. 1. On high; in an elevated place 2. Proudly; haughtily The fpeak wickedly . concerning opprefi'l.‘_)"s they fpeak lofiily Bfal g Wi |
