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Show T M A j } adj. [maleficus, Latin. BWWare'Frck Mifchievous 3 hurtful VIALE'FIQUE ‘B t. Unfavourable; ill-difpofed to any one malicious Wit H fe. inclinatio will t hur Of contempt malig it has upon government will inform him ever hoftil He that turneth the humours back, and maket 111-difpofe toward others thould fo malign his fucceffor, as to fuffer an evi to grow up which he might timely have kep under 7. J. [malice, Fr. malitia, Lat. God hath forgiven me many fins of malice, an therefore furely he will pity my infirmitics Taylor's Holy Living defire o one Duncan is in his grave Malice domeftick, foreign levy, nothin Shakefpeare's Macheth Can touch him further ‘When Satan, who late fled before the threat 2. To mifchief my fate might, perhaps, diftemper yours; therefor 1 crave your leave that I may bear my evils alone On man's deftruétion, maugre what might ha Milton 7o Ma'LicE. v. a. [from the noun. Obfolete regard with ill will to harm My ftars fhine darkly over me; the malignancy o ben Of heavier on himfelf, fearlefs return'd to hurt Mavrt'cNancy. z. /. [from malignant. 1. Malevolence ; malice ; unfavourablenefs Cf Gabriel out of Eden, now improv' In meditated fraud and malice T The caufe why he this fly fo maliced ‘Was that his mother which him bore and bred "The moft fine-fingered workman on the ground Spenfer Arachne, by his means, was vanquith'd . Mavt'cious. adj. [malicieux, Fr. malitigfus, Latin.] Ill-difpofed te any one intending ill ; malignant Shake[peare z. Deftrutive tendency The infe&ion doth produce a bubo, which cordin t th degre proves eafily curable nome Malign mualignancy eithe or elfe.it proceeds in its veWifemar's Surgery MAavLY'GNANT. adj 1 of it ac [malignant, French. envious ; unpropitious lictous ; mifchievous fe&ting 1ll intendin ma or ef O malignant and ill-boading ftars Now art thou come unto a feafl of death. Shake/p "To cope malicious cenfurers 3 which eve As rav'nous fithes do a vefiel follo Shakefpeare's Henry VIIL That is new-trimm'd I grant him bloody Sudden, malicious, fmacking of ev'ry fi His will is moft malignant, and it ftretche Shake[peare's Macheth Thou know'{t what malicious foe Envying our happinefs, and of his ow Defpairing, feeks to work us woe and thame Milton The air appearing fo malicious in this-morbific confpiracy, exacts a more particular regard Harwey on Confumptions _Mavr'ciousLy adv [fro malicious. With malignity; with intention of mif- chief An intrigue between his majefty and a junto o minifters malicioufly bent againft me, broke out and had like to have ended in my utter deftruétion Savift Mavri'crousness. #./. [from malicious. Malice -other intentio o mifchief to an Not out of envy or malicioufnefs Do I forbear to crave your fpecial aid Not friended by his wifh to your high perfon Beyond you to your friends. Shake/p. Henry V1II To good malignant, to bad men benign. Milton They have feen all other notions befides thei own reprefented in a falfe and malignant light whe.eupon they judge and condemn at once Watts's Improvement of the Mind Mavry'cn. adj. [maligne, French ; malignus, Latin: the g is mute or liquelcent. as, malignant fevers 2. Hoftile to life They hold, that the caufe of the gout is a malignant vapour that falls upon the joint; that th fwellin i kindnef i nature that calls dow humours to damp the malignity of the vapours and thereby affuage the pain Temple Let the learn'd begi Th® enquiry, where difeafe could enter in How thofe malignant atoms forc'd their way What in the faultlefs frame they found to mak their prey Dryden MALY GNANT. 2. / 1. A man of ill intention difpofed Occafio Herbert MaL1'c¢NER wa taken cretly to undermin church of Chrift 2. It wa a wor hi malevolentl by feveral malignants ufe grea Shakcfpe authorit fe in th Hooker of the defender of the church and moparch rebel fectaries in the civil wars by th ) 1olanus 7. /. [from malign. 1. One who regards another with ill will I thought it neceffary to juftify my charaGe in point of cleanlinefs, which my maligners call i quéttion Swift 2. Sarcaftical cenfurer Such as thefe ar pronounce the moft lefs unprofitable fubtleties MatLy'oniTY 1 #. /. [malignité, French. Malice ; malicioufnefs Deeds are done which man might charge arigh On ftubborn fate, or undifcerning mi o Had not their guilt the lawlefs {oldiecs known And made the whole malignity their own ‘Tickel z. Contrariet dency Whethe to life any token deftrultiv of poifon did appear tenre ports are various; his phyficians difcerned an invincible maligrity in his difeafe Hayzward No redrefs could be obtained with any vigour pro portionable to the malignity of that far-fpread difeafe. King Charles 3. Evilnefs of nature This thews the high malignity of fraud, that-i the natural courfe of it tends to the deftruction o common life, by deftroying truft and mutual confidence South MaLi'eniy adv vioufly; wit [from malign. il En will ; mifchievoufly Left you think T railly more than teach Or praife malignly arts I cannot reach Let me for once prefume t* infirud the times Pope Ma'LkIN #in th #. /. [from mal, of Mary, an diminutiv termination. kind of mop made of clouts for fieeping ovens ; thence a frightful figure o clouts drefled up ; thence a dirty wench The kitchen malkin pin We muft not ftin Our neceflary a&ions in the fea "That has a name Be curfes to yourfelves Spenfer on Ireland Strangers confpired together againft him, an maligned bim in the wildernefs Ecc/ufs xlv. 18 If it is a pleafure to be envied and fhot at, to b maligned ftanding, and to be defpifed falling; the is it a pleafure to be great, and to be able to difpof of men's fortunes South i. Badnefs of defign ; deliberate mifchief to an experienc South The people practife what mifchiefs and viilanie they will againft private men, whom they malign by ftealing their goods, or murdering them Spenfer on Ireland it is hardly to be thought that any governo Dryden's King Arthur The oak did not only refent his fall, but vindicate him from afperfions malevolently caft upo Hozvel him ». Il intentio hurting man' 7o MALI'GN. @. a. [from the adjeitive. 1. To regard with envy or malice VIALE VOLENTLY. adv. [from malevoJence.] Malignly; malignantly; wit ill-will Ma'LICE Faft foe to the plebeians, your vojce the wound bleed inwards, endangereth malign ulce and pernicious impofthumations Bacon's EJays unfavour I have thee in my arms Though our malevolent ftars have ftruggled hard And held us long afunder " th Latin. [malevolus able ; malignant an Milton influenc 2. Infe@ious; fatal to the body ; peftilential adf 1f he thould #ill malignantly remai The fon of Dunca Lives in the Englith court; and is receiv' Of the moft pious Edward with fuch grace That the malewvolence of fortune nothin Shakefp. Macketh Takes from his high refpeét VALEVOLENT At place of potency, and fway o' th' ftate Should combat, and their jarring fpheres confound malignity intention ; malicioufly ; mif Now atrivin Two plancts, ruthing from afpect malig Of fierceft oppofition, in mid fk others il chievoufly Bacon If in the conftellations war were fprung Mary'enantiy. adv. [from malignant. Witcheraft may be by operation of malign fpirits "MareprACTICE. 2. /. [male and pracPralltice contrary to rules vice. Wy MALE'VOLENCE. 7. /. [malevolentia, Lat. Hanmer Her richeft lockram 'bout her reechy neck Clamb'ring the walls to eye him. Shakefp. Coriolan Mavv. n. /. [malleus, Latin, a hammer. 1. A kind of beater or hammer He. took a mall, and after having hollowed th handle, and that part which ftrikes the ball, h enclofed in them feveral drugs. 4ddifon's Spectator 2. A ftroke a blow Not in ufe With mighty all The monfter mercilefs him made to fa'l. Fairy Qu Give that rev'rend head a na/ Or two, or three, againft a wall 3. wal wher Hudibras they formerly playe with malls and balls o// is, in Iflan dick, an area or walk fpread with fhells This the beau monde thall from the ma// furvey And hail with mufick its propitious ray Pope Zo MaLL. @. a. [from the noun.] T beat or ftrike with a mall MA'LLARD. n./. [malart, French.] Th drake of the wild duck Antony claps on his fea wings like a doating sallard Leaving the fight in height. Shak. Ant. and Cleop The birds that are moft eafy to be drawn ar mallard, thoveler, and goofe. Peacham on Drawing Arm your hook with the line, and cut fo muc of a brown mallard's feather as will make th wings Walton's Angler Mavreasi'ity . £ [from malleable. Qualit |
