| OCR Text |
Show ME ME 2. Mo limit by fomething in the middle Mep1aTo'R1aL. ) adj. [from medigy Belonging 043 m"] ME As a medalliff, you are not to look upon a cabine of medal as a treafur knowledge but o of money Addifon on Medals To ME'DDLE. w. n. [middelen, Dutch. 1. To have to do: in this fenfe it is always followed by wwizh It is reported that caffia, when gathered, is pu into the fkins of beafts newl They ftyled a double ftep, the fpace from th elevation of one foot to the fame foot fet dow again, mediated by a ftep of the other foot, a pace Holder equal to five feet flayed which breed ing worms, they deyour the pith and matrow and fo make it hollow; bur meddle not with th Bacon back, becaufe it is bitter With the power of it upon the {pirits of men w Bacon's Natural Hiftory will only medd/e I have thus far been an upright judge, not med dling avith the defign nor difpofition Dryden ME'DIATE concernin th fucceffion of princes; but, by ou author's principles have meddled in a matter tha Soon the mediate clouds fhall be difpell'd The fun ihall foon be face to face beheld. ~ Prior 2. Middle wa n k n ‘ o ca a r p i f m T his marriage for mediate eftablifhment of the roya Wotton line B e a d m r [ v a Y E A D M a fecondary caufe; in fuch a manne that fomething acts between the firl caufe and the Jaft effect God worketh all things amongft us mediately b fecondary means; the which means of our fafet being fhipping and fea-forces, are to be efteeme as his gifts, and then only available and beneficia when he vouchfafeth his grace to ufe them aright Peftilent contagion is propagated immediatel by converfing with infected perfons, and mediatel by peftilent feminari€s propagated through the air Harwey on Confumptions 2 Kings, Xive 10 Thomfon 7o ME DDLE. v. a. [from mefler, French, Obfolete To mix; to mingle Mep1a'TioN. #. f. [mediation, French from medius, Latin. 1. Interpofition; intervention; agenc between two parties, practifed by common friend Some nobler token I have kept apar For Livia and Oé&avia, -to induc He that had well ycon'd his lere Their mediation. Shake[peare's Antony and Cleopatra Thus meddled his talk with many a teare. Spénfer A meddl:d fate of the orders of the gofpel, and ceremonies of popery, is no _ banith popery Noble offices thou may'ft effec Of mediation, after I am dead the beft way t Hooker Between his greatnefs and thy other brethren MEe'ppLER. 7. /. [from meddle.] ©On who bufies himfelf with things in whic he has no concern Do not drive away fuch as bring thee information, as meddler:, but accept of them in goed part Bacon This may be applied to thofe that affume t Th Intermeddling - None of .the membranes which inveft the infid of the breaft but ma be the feat of this difeafe the mediaffine as well as the pleura. Arbuth. on Dict %o ME'D1ATE. . n. [from medius, Lat. 1. To interpofe as an equal friend t both parties; to at indifferently between contending parties; to intercede The corruption of manners in the world, w fhali find owing to fome mediating {chemes tha offer to comprehen and religion the different intereft of fi Rogors 2. To be between two By being crowded, they exclude all other bodie that before mediated between the parts of thei body Digby 95 Me'DIATE. @. a 1. To effe@ by mediation The earl made many profeffions of his defir to interpofe, and mediate a good peace between th Clarendon nations I poffefs chemifts and corpufcularians of advantages by the confederacy I am mediaring betwee Loyle them hi and his fubjeéts; they ac cordingly interpofed their mediation in a round an Bacon princely manner 2. Agencyinterpofed; intervenient power The paffions have their refidence in the fenfativ appetite: for inafmuch as man is a compoun of flefh as well as fpirit, the foul, during its abod in the body, does all things by the mediation o South's Sermons thefe paflions It is utterly unconceivable, that inanimate brut matter, without the mediation of fome immateria as Ainfavorth a meddlefome, bufy body MEDIA STINE. ». /. | French; mediaftizum, Lat.] The fimbriated body abou which the guts are convolved Shakefpeare king fought unto them to cempofe thof troubles betwee themfelves the merits of other mens fervices, medL' Eftrange dlers, boafters, and impertinents MEe'pprEsomE. ad; Raleigh's Eflays Why fhould'ft thou medd/e to thy hurt And lay the meddling fenfes all afide Prior Unufual 3. Ating as a means 3. To interpofe or intervene importunel or officiouily Rowe Let me fhake off th® intrufive cares of day between two extremes Anxious we hover in a mediate ftate Betwixt infinity and nothing What haft thou to do to meddle with the affair _of my family ? to difpofe of my eftate, old boy Arbuthbnot %t is an honour for a man to ceafe from frife Prov. xxs 3 but every fool will be meddling This meddling prieft longs to be found a fool me 1. Interpoled; intervening Locke belongs not to them French dius, Latin. 2. 'l'o interpofe; to a¢t in any thing For my part, I'll not meddle nor make any farShake[peare ther In every turn of ftate, without medd/ing on eithe fide, he has always been favourable to merit. Dryd The civil lawyers have pretended to determin [mediat adj being, fhould operate upo mutual contact other matte withou Bentley 3. Interceflion ; entreaty for another MEDIA/TOR. n. /. [mediateur, French. 1. One that intervenes between two parties You had found by experience the trouble of al mens confiuence, and for all matters to- yourfelf as a mediator betweendhem and their fovereign Bacon's Adwvice to Villiers 2 An interceflor; an entreater for another; one who ufes his influence i favour of another It is againft the fenfe of the law, to make. faint or angels to be mediators between God and them Stilling flee 3. On of th charafters of our blefle Saviour mediato is confidered two ways by office, as the fathers diftinguith by nature o FHe is a me diator by nature, as partaking of both nature divine and humanj and mediator by office, as tran{ acting matters between God and man Man's friend, bis mediator Waterl his defign'd Both ranfom and redeemer voluntary Milton ME.DIA'I‘ORY diator é All other effe of Chrift's mediator are accounted for from the truth of u}zx[igs"rac[fu(;zc tion Fiddes's Sermp Mep1a TORSHIP. 7. /. [from "Wfiatvr' The oftice of a mediator MEep1a'TRIX, #. f. [medius, Lat.] Ainf«wor‘;/j;‘ | | female mediator play Latin. [medica Mepic. z / MEe'DICAL. adj. [medicus, Latin.] "Pph fical; relatin te th medicinal In this work attempt art of fealiy y will excee it being compofed by Fnatches of timl:e'rf::n;a;?: vacation would permit Brown's Vulgar Errours Me'picAaLLY. adv [from medical.j Phy fically; medicinally That which promoted this confideration, a mudically advanced the fame, was the dotrineo Browt Hippocrates MeDICAMENT. #. [, [medicament, By, medicamentum, Lat.] Any thing ofed i healing; generally topical applicatiops Admonitions fraternal or paternal, then public reprehenfions; and, upon the wunfuccefsfulnefs o thefe milder medicaments, the ufe of ftronger phyHammod fick, the cenfures A cruel wound was cured by fcalding mediaments, after it was putrified; and the violent fyelling and bruife of another was taken away by fcald ing it with milk MEDICAME 'NTAL adj Temple's Mife [medicamentens Fr. from medicament.] Relating tome. § dicine, internal or topical MEepicaME'NTALLY. adv. [from medi | camental.] After the manner of medi- cine; with the power of medicine. The fubftance of gold is invincible by the powerfulleft a&ion of natural heat; and that not onl alimentally in a fubftantial mutation, butalfom- Brow dicamentally in any corporeal converfion w. a 7o ME'DICATE T [medico, Latin] B tinéture or impregnate with atj § The fumes, fteams, and ftenches of London, {o medicate and impregnate the air about it; that © Gra becomes capable of little more To this may be afcribed the great effedts o Arbuthnor on Himents medicated waters Mepica'TioN a thing medicinzl 1..Th of tin&urin - #. /i [from medicate o M or im pregnat ing with medicinal ingredients on uf in a t w n pl th o n r t w T the. medicine may have more force than the Buco becaufe the medication is oft renewed 2. The ufe of phyfick He advifeth to obferve the equinoxes and fol ftices an to decline medication ten days before and arter MED1 CINABLE adj [ medicinalis, La Having the power of phyfick uf l na ic me i ho a a cl t m i Old oi Bacane Accept abottle made of a ferpentine fton, whic gives any wine infufe therein for four and twenty hours the tafte and operation of the SPAWrWW l g e t o cu th fo and is very medicinabl le na ic me ike i ar k p o l ga a t a h T MEDICUNAL Brow adj [medicinalis; Ladi this word is now commonly }71‘0'"3'"}_";; medicinal, with the accent o ghe'fgc?"e», fyllable ; but more properlys ‘and o agreeably to the beft authorities, o .9{ ig § . Ha 4 . 1. cina 1 1 |
