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Show ;B LU Juna moon If the funations be obferved for a cycle of ninetee years, which is the sycl LuxcH Lu'~NCcHEON Skinner fro Teutonick the fam of the moon for fucceeding cyeles Spanifh from /Jouja Aleinken, a {mall piece the Dutch; ourche he derives from arca muc whenc To leaw forlor withou When hungry thou ftood'f ftaring, like an oaf I flic'd the Zuncheon from the barley loaf With crumbled bread I thicken'd well the mefs Gay #. /. [luna, Latin. 1. An i thin the fhape of an hal moon Fall'n in juft ranks or wedges, /unes, or {quares Watts Firm as they ftood that, whe The French fay of a man fantaftical o Hanmer whimfical, 4/ a des lunes LUNEITE n. / [French. fmal half moon Lunette is a covered place made before the cour -water, to ferve inftead of a faufle braye, and to difpute the.enemy's paffage : it is fix toifes in extent Trevoux of which the parapet is four Lu~cs. # /. [lungen, Saxon; /lng The lights; the part b Dutch. which breath is infpired and expired More would I, but my /zngs are wafted fo Dryden nor bad expel Had I a hundred mouths, ahundred tongues And throats of brafs infpir'd with iron Jungs Lv'NGeD. adj. [from Jungs.] Havin lungs ; having the nature of lungs drawing in and emitting air, as th lungs in an animal body 2 Thi The fmith prepares his hammer for the ftroke While the /ung'd bellows hifling fire provoke The lungs fometimes grow faft to the fkin tha Imes the breaft within; whence fuch as are detained with that accident are /ung-grown. Harvey Lu'~NewoRT A plant Lun~1so'LAR n. f adj [pulmonaria [lunifolaire Lu'PINE Latin. 2. f.‘ [lupin, French A kind of pulfe lupinus 1t has a papilionaceous flower, out of whofe empalement rifes the pale, which afterwards turns int a pod filled wit eithe plai or fpherica feeds the leaves grow like fingers upon the foot ftalks Ml'//(')‘ When Protogenes would undertake any excellen piece, he ufed to diet himfelf with peas and /u defeat t difappoint wor [from th is a fure rule South never deceive o that wil South 3. To fteal privily; to filch; to pilfer Lu'rcHER 2. /0 [from lurch. 1. One that watches to fteal, or to betra or entrap His thefts fome tradefman fpies With fcent of living carcafles Whilft ev'ry honeft tongue Stop thief refounds z. A dog that watches for his game Gay I cannot reprefent thofe worthies more naturall tl'{au under the fhadow of a pack of dogs, made u of finders, /.rn"rbsr:, and fetters 3 [Lur.co mandizer Latin. Not ufed Tatler glutton gor Lure. n. /. [leurre, Erenchs lore, Dut. 1. Something held out to call a hawk My faulcon now is fharp and paffing empty And, till the ftoop, the muft not be fuil goré‘d For th.en the never looks upon her /ure. Shakefpeare This /m'e.{hc caft abroad, thinking that thi f:ame and belief would dr;fw, at one time or other fome birds to ftrike upon it come flying, lr Milton's Pay, Lo A man fpent one day in labour, that he mig paf the other at eafe an fure of this bait, whe /ured on by the plea he was in vigour he woul Temple Should you /ur From his dark haunt, beneath the tangled root Of pendant trees, the monarch of the brook Behoves you then to ply your fineft art Volumes on fhelter'd ftalls expanded lie Thomfi And various fcience /ures the learned eye Lu'Rip difmal adj. [luridus, Lat. Not ufed Gy, Gloomy Slow fettling o'er the /zrid grove T bomfon's Summen Zo Lurk. @. n. [probably Jurch and l are the fame word See LURCH, T lie i clofe wait to lie hidden; toli Far in land a favage nation dwelt That never tafted grace, nor goodnefs felt But like wild beafts, Jrking in loathfome den And flying faft as roebuck through the fen All naked Fairy Que Milbrook /Zurketh between two hills, a villag of fome eighty houfes, and borrowing his nam from a mill and little brook running there through Careww's Surwey of Cornaal They lay not to live by their worke But theevifhly loiter and Jurke. Tuffer's Hufbandry If finners entice thee, confent not; if they fay let us lay wait for blood, let us /er4 privily fo the innocent Prov. 1o 1 The wife when danger or difhonour /urks Safeft, and feemlieft by her hujband ftayss Miltat Se The lurking gold upon the fatal tree. Dryden's Swi{'t from his play the {cudding /urcher flies Miller French of the revolution of {fun and moon Lux~T. n. /. [lonte, Dutch. The matchcord with which guns are fired to fwallow greedily lurch the fincere communicant Latin. Compounde luna and folaris, Latin, Where armies lie encamp'd Unufual darknefs broods He waxed like a fea And, in the brunt of feventeen battles fince He lurcht all fwords o' th' garland Shakefpeare God never defigned the ufe of them to be continual 5 by putting fuch an emptinefs in them, a fhould fo quiclly fail and /urch the expe@ation Dryden LuNG-GROWN. adj. [lung and grown. Againft the day of battle, to a fiel uf @. a. [lurcor, Latin. now ufed only in burlefque game Jurch. I could not half thofe horrid crimes repeat Nor half the punithments thofe crimes have met. Dryden rathe Too far off from great cities may hinder bufinefs; or too near /urcheth all provifions, and maket every thing dear Bacon 2. T attral; to entice provide for as many days as he could lurching upon the ground, and flew away with th th L'Eftrange Shake[peare The bellows of his /ungs begin to fwell T Of ravenous fowl, though many a league remote Zo LurcH Bacin As when a floc or ra While the one was upon wing, the other ftoo Nor can the good receive 7o LurEe. w.a to draw and fain to fhuffle, to hedge, and to /urch. Shakef 1. To devour That ftrength of fpeech is utterly denied me ly after a loud ringing I myfelf, fometimes leaving goodnefs on my lef hand, and hiding mine honour in my necefity no ken, or been diflocated in my ear, and immedig 1. To fhift; to play tricks w %fl Standing near one that Jured loud and fhill had fuddenly an offence, as if fomewhat had by fome of their late refinements. Addifon's Guardian lie in wait the noun. call hawks dulity, and leave them in the lurch at latte Arbuth Flirts about town had a defign to caft us out o the fathionable world, and leawe us in the lurch, b 2. T lurk Madds 7o LurE. v, 2. [fro honefteft beft meaning perfons in the world ? It i bafe to take advantage of their fimplicity and cre tine, which confifts of two faces that form an angl inwards, and is commonly raifed in foffes full o Held out her /ure to his fuperiour eye And griev'd to fee him pafs contemptuous by a pinch 7o LurcH. @. n. [loeren, Dutch ther from the noun. any thing that pro-. All her affaults, on worthier things intent? Milis Luxur L'Efirange will Zeawe théir friends in the lurch Can you break your word with three of th 2. Fits of lunacy or frenzy ; mad freaks . A laith: as, the Juze of a hawk they fin Bacon's Henry VII Of beauty, and her /ures, eafily fcorn' Hudibras with thof themfelves upo oo How many have with a fmile made fmaj] aceo Denbam I will not leawe thee in the lurch Have a care how you keep compan A troop of Janizaries ftrew'd the field Beftrew the . Thefe dangerous, unfafe /unes, i th' king He muft be told on't, and he fhall: the offic Becomes a woman beft. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale z. Any enticement mifes advantage But though thou'rt of a different church With her of tarfels and of Zures he talks the ufe of the word. in the Lurcu. To leave in or deferted condition ; to leav help. A ludicrous phrafe Will you now to peace incline And languifh in the main defign And leawe s in the lurc nor art no m fl ) l w h m E e w s n H A falc'ne are left in Jorche, in the lurch or box a foo poaa Nor high-flown hopes to reafon's /ure defeénd that are lof thof I fuppofe fo that pride amo {ays h a ufed muc ght dra fro come It probabl A clutch or clunch. one's hand can hold Luxk The bearded produét of the golden year #n. f- [Minfhezv derives i Holder on Time This ftifineck' Dryden LurcH. # /. [This word is derive by Skinner from Pourche, a game o obfervations will be verifie for ever Th' enfuing feafon, in return, may bea birds of prey round about to (!eize on‘h&,mg'%f ' Peacham on Drawing Where ftalks of Jupines grew finca h A great eftate to am hein, 15 2 Ju might be quick ~""d,f° pines, that his inventio revolution of th Th Latin, The king uniee Lurk'd in her hand, and mourn'd his captive queen He fprings to vengeance Pope I do not /urk in the dark unknow length to the world Iam not wholl I have fet my name i Savif Lu'RkER. 7. /. [from Jurs.] A thief tha lies in wait Lu'RKINGPLACE. #. /i [lurk and place Hiding place; fecret place Take knowledg he hideth himfelf of all the Jurkingplaces }t 1 Same xxiils 2 Lu'scious. adj. [from delicious, fay fomé but Séiuner more probabl derives i from /uxurious, corruptly pronounced 1. Sweet |