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Show Or fhame, that ever thould fo foul defect From her moft cunning hand efcaped be. Fairy K A {mal Moru. #. /. [mod, Saxon. winged infe&l that eats cloths and hangngs All the yarn Penelope fpun in Ulyfles's abfence did but fill Ithaca full of moths Shake[peare " Every foldier in the wars fhould do as every fic man in his bed, waf fcience every moth out of his conShake[peare s a rotten thing confumeth, as a garmen th eaten Fob, xiii. 28 Let moths through pages eat their way Your wars, your loves, your praifes be forgot And make of all an univerfal blet. Dryden's Fuw MO'THER #. /. [modon Saxon To Mo THER tion woma that has born a child; cor relative to fon or daughter Let thy mother rather feel thy pride, than fea Thy dangerous ftoutnefs. Shak:[peare's Coriolanus Come fit down every mother's ion And rehearfe your parts N /mlcq&')mrr I had not fo much of man in me But all my morher came into mine eyes And gave me up to tears Shakefpeare's Henry V 2. 'That which has produced any thing Alas, poor country Be call'd our mother It canno but our grave Shakefpeare The refemblance of the conftitution and diet o the inhabitants to thofe of their mother country occafion a great affinity in the popular difeafes Arbuthnat on Air The ftrongeft branch leave for a ftandard, cut- ting off the reft clofe to the body of the mothe plant Mortimer's Hufbandry -3. That which has preceded in time: as a mother church to chapels 4. 'That which requires reverence an obedience The good of mother church, as well as that o civil fociety, renders a judicial praice' neceffary Ayliffe's Parergon 5. Hyflerical paffion; fo called imagined peculiar to women as bein This ftopping of the ftomach might be th maorber5 foraimuch as many were troubled wit mother fits, although few returned to have di of them Graunt's Bills 6. A' familiar term of addrefs to an ol woman; or to a woman dedicated t religicus aufterities 7. [Moeder, Datch, from modder, mud. A thick fubftance concreting in liquours ; the lees or fcum concreted If the body be liguid, and not apt to putref totally, it will caft up a mother, as.the morhers o diftilied waters Potted fowl, 2nd fith come in {o faft That ere the firft is out the fecon Bacon ftinks And mouldy mother gathers on the brinks. Dryden 8 [More properly modder; modde, Duat. A young girl Now totally obfolete A f{ling for a mother A whip for a carter Mo'raer tive adj abow for a boy Tuffir's Hufbandry Ha at the birth; na For whatfoever mother wit or ar Could work, he put in proof Hubberd's Tale Where did you ftudy all this goodly fpeech -1t is extempore, from my mother wit Boccace "lived. in* the: fame age wit Shakefp Chaucer had the fame genius, and followed the fame fudies poth writ novels, and each of them cultivated hi mather tongue Dryden At length divine Cecilia came Inventrefs of the vocal frame " Enlarg'd the former narrow bounds And added length to folemn founds With nature's mother wit, an ‘fore arts unknow be JDI)'I{{": @W. 7 To gather concre Immediate are the acks of God. e Than time or motisn o The fedentary Faper They oint their naked limbs with mother'd oil Dryden MoTHE iz law. n, f. [mother and lgw. Th mother of a hufband or wife I am come to fet at varianc law againft the mother in laww THE the daughter i Matthex. 35 Serv'd by more noble than hefiel;y ata::?"- Her end without leat mosign 2. That part of philofop Eac gait "~ Hakevill Encourag' mothers Addifor's Spectator Though fhe was a truly good woman, and had fincere motherly love for her fon John, yet ther wanted not thofe who endeavoured to create a mifunderftanding between them Arbuthnot Mo rHERLY manne adv [fro of a mother Th' air dot mother. I To hateh her feafons, and give all things birth Donne of moving the body;'po - thu 6. Military march fhe brought her younglins Dryi or remove Their mation i 7. Agitation ; inteftine ation My wom Prodigious motion felt, and rueful throes Ceafe, ceafe thou foaming ocean Mis For what's thy troubled mozis To that within my breaft . G In our proper smotion we afcend Hiltge 8. Direftion ; tendency 9. Impulfe communicated See the guard By me encamp'd on yonder hill, expe Walir, Watching the motions of her patron's eye Whether that motion, vitality and operation, by incubation, or how eife, the manner is qnl _Ralcfgb known to God Carnality within raifes all the combuftion Without: this is the great wheel to which the dock owes its motion Dec. of Pit Love awakes the fleepy vigour of the foul And bruthing o'er, adds mution to tire pools Dr)‘.d 10 not motherly fit on the earth Blackngs nigh to her that hath more than motherly power. Hocker They termed her the great mother, for her notherly care in cherifhing her brethren whilft young in the poffeffion of fuch wives an 3 By quick inftin&ive motion up I fprung, M They can owe. no lefs'than child-like obedienc will be happ and ety motiny guid 5. Change of pofture; aftion Mo' tHEgLY. adj. [from mother and like. Belonging to a mother; fuitable to mother ters when playing with their puppets, I canno but flatter myfelf that their hufbands and childre Wi Beheld, what his high fancy once embrac' Virtue with colours, fpeech and motisn grac"d I might thew you my children, whom the rigou of your juftice would make complete orphans, being.alveady motherlefs. Waller's Specch tothe H. of C My concetn for the three poor motherlefs children obliges me to give you this advice. Arbuthnot When I fee the wmotherly airs of my little daugh Virtue too, as well as vice, is cla In flefh and blood fo well, that Plato had Mo rHERLESS., adj. [from mother.] Deftitute of a mother ; orphan of a mother Motherly carcs and fears got head, and rais' Some troubled thoughts Miltor's Paie Reg Attend thee, and each word each motiani form Donne pute move ( Speaking or mute, all comelinef a g grac ‘ Th Within her breaft though calm, her breat thoug membe 4. Manne They were of onyx, fometimes of mother of peard Raleigh : @"" O'er minifterial members does prefi e To all their various provinces divide Fairy Queen Thou fhalt fee the blefled mother-mai Exalted more for being good Than for her intereft of motherhood oid of fenfe and woion The fou His mortal blad In ivory fheath, ycarv'd with curious flights ‘Whofe hilt was burnifh'd gold, and handle firon Mo rHERHOOD. 7. /. [from mother. office or chara&er of a mother :l to wh. ich b; elong the Taws o of 7usi»,. 3. Animal life and aion De of pearl Of mother-pearl o . it fiders bodies as a&i'ngpor}; ev;?;,cgtf: A kind of coarf pearl ; the fhell in which pearls are generated M der, Danith 5 moeder, Dutch. 1. ‘MOo MO MO Tendenc of the mind thought im prefied Let a good man obey every good istiof nfi:sg":i his heart, knowing that every fuch mation P'S bs‘ MoTwer of thyme. n. /. [ ferppllum, Lat. from God b It hath trailing branches, which are 11. Propofal made not fo woody and hard as thofe o ‘What would you.with me e , l m thyme, but in every other refpe& is the i i b m t i n ma fame Miller Mo rnErWORT. #. /. [cardiaca, Latin, If our queen and this young prince agree A plant T''ll join my younger danghter, and my Jofs. bandrs-m Mo'rusery, adj. [from mother. i Con---Yes, I agree, and thank you for yglzakej}ffl"" creced; full of concretions; dreggy feculent: ufed of liquours Morumu'LLein. #. /. [blattaria, Lat. He compafled a merion of the prodig Ze;é A plant Miller married a tinker's wife, within a mile Wack Mo raworr. n./. [moth and wort.] A land lies Sbaklff:;i\ berb 7o Mo'rioN, «.a. [from the n Mo'ruy. adj. [from moth. To propof Full o A n W moths Mo r1oNLESs. adj. [from motion.], _BHis horfe hipp'd with an old mothy faddle, th ftirrups of no kindred Shakefpeare NMOTION Latin. 1. The a i'tflr . / [motion, French; motio of changin place: oppofe ing motion; being without motoi We cannot free the lady that fits het¢, M In flony fetters fixt, and mationlefs. Ha! Do I dream ? Is this my hOP d }lpéydl"'} re I growa fratue, (i and motionfe/s Should our globe have liad a greatet fhac Of this ftrong force, by which the Pms " Thinge |