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Show MU Mow #. ( [probably corrupte fro mouth 5 moué, French.] Wry mouth diftorted face This word is now ou of ufe @w. n. [fro make mouths Som Smithfiel the noun. Much lefs that durft upon his own head dra Milton. The deadly forfeiture 2. To a certain.degree He charged them that they fhould tell no man but the more he charged them, [0 7mzch the mor Mark, wii. 36 a great deal they publifhed it There is, faid Michael, if thou well obferve The rale of not too much, by temp'rance taught Milton T to diftort the face ruffia take u fom ne mozving with the mouth, fome wrenching with th ihoulder, fome frefh, new oath, that will ru round in the mouth Afcham For every trifle are they fet upon me Sometimes like apes that ms 3. To a great degree Henceforth T fly not death, nor would prolon Life smuch, bent rather how I may be qui Faireft and eafieft of this cumbrous charge. Milton and chatter at me So fpake, fo wifh'd much humbled Eve Shake[peare's Tempeft And after bite me Subferib'd not Somewhat aw'd 70 Mo'WBURN. @w. 7. [mow and burn. To ferment and heat in the mow fo want of being dry Houfe it not green, lett it mowburn Mo'wer mo-¢r. 4. Often zefolved to mak away with himfelf for on L' Effrange ¥ ou were prefled for the fea-fervice, and got of with much ado Swift's Rules to Servants 2. Many in number oppofed to few Let us kno If *twill tie up thy difcontented fword And carry back to Sicily much tall youth That elfe muft perith here. Shak. Ant. and Cleop befor MucH. adv 1. In a great degree; by far {fome word of comparifon Ifaac, thou art much mightier than we Genefis, xxvi. 16 Excellent fpeech becometh not a fool, much lef do lying lips a prince Proverbs, xvii. 17 W hav ha father of ou flet whic cor refied us, and we gave them reverence; fhall w not mucp rather- be in fubjection unto the Fathe of {pirits, and live Hebreaws xii. o If they efcaped not who refufed him that fpok on earthy muchmore fhall not we efcape, if w Dryden long 2, / grea deal multitud in number abundance in quantity : oppofe little te They gathered againff Mofes and Aaron, an faid, Ye take too much upon you. Numbers xvie 3 Nor gmdge I thee the zuch the Grecians give Nor murm'ring take the little I receive Dryden They have much of the poetry of Mecanas but little of his liberality Dryden The fate of love is fuch mucho to take fo much pain figh All left the world mu¢/ as they found it, eve unquiet, fubject to changes and revolutions. Temple t. Large in quantity; long ia time: -0ppofed to liztle I am well ferved love to be alone 5. Nearly 1. Thou fhalt carry much feed out, apd fhalt gather but little in; for the locuft fhall confume it Deut. xxiv. 38 you languifh As much recorded, and as often fung. ~ Granwille MucH That ftill it fees too little or too much Dryden Much fuff'ring heroes next their honours claim Thofe of lefs noify and lefs guilty fame Fair virtue's filent train, ~ Pepe's Temple of Fame 2 Mor tha enough burthen a heavy fervice o Thou think'{t it much to tread the ooz Of the falt deep Shakefpeare's Tempeft He thought not much to clothe his enemies Milton This gracious aét the ladies all approve Who thought it much a man thould die for love And with their miftrefs join'd in clofe debate Dryden 3. Any aflignable quantity or degree We will cut wood out of Lebanon as much as tho fhalt need 2 Chron. ii. 16 The matter of the univerfe was created befor the flood 5 and if any more was created, the muf be as muc annihilate to make roo for it Burne's Theory _ Who is there of whom we can with any rational affurance, or perhaps fo much as likelibood affirm, here is a man whofe natere is renewed whofe heart'is changed ithing fomerh: m‘"‘, 1t is much if me were from eternir fhouid not find out the way of writci:lgl?fi :,}::t th. duration which had paft before that time, TI;IO 5. Y0 mak regar Muc of ; to foadle Though he knew_hi Li fro To treat";,"f" to pamper South it difcourfe wag t0 enterty a more ifreight patley, yet he dul-({ta but kifs his rod, and gladly make syc) of entertainment which fthe allotted unto him, §jy ‘I'he king underftanding of their adventure 'f'd denly falls to take a pride in m.\kingmucbofzfi: extolling them with infinite praifes Sid;,m, When thou cameft firft Tho fironk‘g]'fi an wouldft give m e mad''ft muc Water with berries in't of me; an Shakefpeare's T""M Mucu at one. Nearly of equal yay of equal influence "Then prayers are vain as curfes, much a Mvu'cuwHAT Nearly Th againft a monarch's pow Drydn adv motion bein [muc and what, conveyed from the bran man to the fancy of another, it is there receiyéd and the fame kind of "ftrings being moved, a muchawhat after-the fame manner as in thefi imaginant Glonwille's Seef The bignefs of her body and bi |, as likewif th form of them is mucl ewbat as fo lows. Min If we will diibelieve every thing, becaufe wifely a he had n Unlef man, thi a foleci{m we fhall do machswhar he who would not ufe his legs becaif wings to fly . Lot he can prove ceelibatum a man ora yoLatin will be muchavbat the fame wit Atterbury MucH is often ufed in a kind of compofitien with participles both attivean paflive : when it is joined with a pafli as muc verb as muc to be an .ad it {eem loved when it ig joined with an aliv enduring it may be more pro or mict perly confidered as a noun Mvu'cHEL. adj. for muckl Much [mycel, Saxon. He had in arms abroad won murl?.el fame And fill'd far lands with glory of his might Fairy Quett MU'CID lim" n_wfiy Slimy EFr. Latin; wir [mucidus adj Mvu'cipnNEss. #. /. [from mzmd..] § b nefs; muftinefs Ainfwortt MU'CILAGE. #. /. [mucilage, Fre"df'l A flimy or vifcous mafs; a body v moifture fufficient to hold it tog?thfef‘;,ae Diffolution of gum tragacan?h, and °_il rem mmg oi th comm ngle d almonds top till they be ftirred, and make the 7";;;:5 Your -alatzrnu fee o the fomewhat more liquid mov with 2 b"_"fi' fé;:wl < Tt the feeds clog not together, unlefs yeuw it fro the .macilage for then you mu 5 wl-j bruife it wet The waters covered the chariots and horfeme there remained not fo zuch as one. Exods xiv. 28 ther firange uncomme cannot know all things Homer fhall la@t, like Alexander Ordinary bufbandmen fhould quit breeding o orfes, and betake themfelves to moyles; a beaf which will fare hardly, live very long, draw indifferently well, carry great burthens, and hat alfo a pace {wif and nough Carew *Twould terp a moyle to fury May Swedith Pope's-0dyffey Think snuch, fpeak little, and in fpeaking Boyle [mycker Baker on Learning or long You pine the hot Summer days expofed to the fun, have th ikin of their hands -of a darker colour than before Mucw. adj Spanifh. Dryden Sad from my natal hour my days have ran A much affli¢ted, much enduring man Pope Mowers and reapers, who fpend the moft part o Diyd Befiege the petty monarchs of the land Dryden. If his «rules of reafon be not better than his rule for health, he is not like to:be wuch followed Oh much experienc'd man A In a flave's mouth Your much-lov'd fleet fhall foo Tuffer rated between the horfe and the afs I fhook with holy fear And on thy fuccour and thy faith relies Set mowers a mowing, where meadow is grown Mo'xa. n. /. An Indian mofs, ufed i the cure of the gout, by burning it o the part aggrieved Temple Movyvrke. 7./. A mule; an animal gene Miltzn To thee thy much-affliéted mother flies z. /. [from mow; founded a One who cuts with a fcythe but fat Yet not fo much but that I noted wel ‘Who did the moft in fong and dance excel Mortimer The firawy Greeke, ripe for his edge Fall down before him like the mower's fwath Shake[peare All elfe cut of A5 Tarquin did the poppy-heads, or mower A field of thiitles Ben Fonfon's Catilin more, that much more good thereof fhal Milton {pring Patron or interceflor none appear'd Shakefpeare 4 It was much that one thatwas sresesr peace fhould be happy in war, By og n's eaHet nrm yyy' y Muc "Twixt two fuch fhe's, would chatter this way, an Contemn with zowws the other Shakefpeare Thofe that would make msews at him whil my father lived, give twenty ducats apiece for hi Mow Xile 25 Full of doubt I ftand Whether I fhould aepent me now of fi By me done or occafioned, or rejoic The very abjets came together againft m unawares, making mozos at me Pjal. xXXVe 150 Conunon Prayer Apes and monkeys 7 from hea Hebregvs ven but retained in Scotland picture in little fpeaket tha from hi awa tur MUZ Bot the ingredients improve one ane ther; fo the .mucilage adds to the lubricity 9f(t}1‘;_a‘$:h- the oil preferves the mucilage from1n fbt Grai R ay o " " . a i u [ j a fro mucilage. Shmy v'1(c0us . t c n t o e g d with fom ox;; e_ pa pr o q l o o t There is ' m ; a h 't o i a i i b l a unio the bones ; an oily one, furnifhed by an a mucilaginousy fupplied b feated in the articulations i cerga‘llol_"&cm}m Ray Tie |
