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Show NU NU Nvu'priavs. n. /. Like the Latin without fingular. [zuptie, Latin. 2. That which is the obje@ of 5 nufe NU Or toes and fingers, in this cafe OFf Numftulls felf fhould take the place Nv'mMskuLLED ftupid Dull Hocus ha ninnyhamme mily Nun #./ numfull. [fro adj Prior doltith u / {'L‘t{ faved that clod-pated, of yours from ruin, and al Arbuthno woma dedicated to th {everer duties of religion My daughter Shatl all be praying nuns, not weeping queens Shakefpeare A devout nzn had vowed to take fome youn and beftow her whole life, and utmoft inHammond to bringit up in firié piety moft blooming toaft in the ifland mighthav Addifon nur Ev'ry fhepherd was undone Ainfw bird Nu'NCIATURE. #. /. [from auncio, Lat. The office of a nuncio NU'NCIO. a. f. [Italian; from nuncio 5 Latin. s in ti ng br tha on ge fe me 1 She will attend it better in thy youth Shakefp Than in a zncio of more grave afpeét They honoured the nuncios of the fpring; an the Rhodians had a folemn fong to'welcome in th Brown fwallow of fpiritua fro envo th This man was honoured with the character o Atterbury nuncio to the Venctians piece of vittual 7 / Nvu''~cuion eaten between meals Laying by their fwords and trunchions They took their breakfafts or their nunchions Hudibras Nuncupra'T1vE. ] adj. [zuncupatus,Lat nuncupatif, Fr. Nuncura'TORY 1. Publickly or folemnly declaratory 2. Verbally pronounced, not written fro NU'NDINARY. Belonging to fairs Nu'NNERY of nuns #. / o French [nundinal adj Nvu'NDINAL Lat. Di4 nundine A houf [from nun. wome unde a vo o chattity, dedicated to the feverer dutie of religion 1 put your fifter into 2 sumnery, with a ftric command not to fee you, for fear you tfhoul have wrought upon her to have taken the habit Dryden NUPTIAL. adj. [nuptial, French; nuptialis, Latin.] Pertaining to marriage conflitatin marriage marriage ufe or done i Confirm that amit With nuptial knot, if thou vouchfafe to gran Shakefpeare Bona to England's king Becaufe propagation of families proccedeth fro the nuprial copulation I defire to kno of hi what laws and cuffoms they had concerning marBacon ¥iage Then all in hea They light the muptial torch. ~ Miltor's Par. Lef Whoever will partake of God's fecrets, muf pare off whatfoever is amifs, not eat of this facrifice with a defiled head, nor come to this feaf Taylor witheut a nupticl garment Fird with her love, and with ambition led The neighb'ring princes court her nuptial bed Dryden Let our eternal peace be feal'd by this with the firft ardour of a muptial Kifs For ever join me to my dear Morat Lift up your countenance, as 'twere the da Of celebration of that auptial, whic Shake[pearc We two have iworn fhall come 2. / [#nourrice, French. 1. A woman tha other's child has th car of an Unnatural curiofity has taught all women, bu the beggar, to find out nurfes, which neceflity onl Raleigh ought to commend 2. A woma that has care of a fick per fon Never mafter had A page fo kind, fo duteous, diligent Shakefpeare's Cymbeline So feat, fo nurfe-like Quickly Mrs On which is in the manner o Shakefp his zurfz, or his dry nurfe, or his cook 3 And touch'd by her fair tendance gladjfe,r gro One who breeds, educates, or protects the nurfe of judgment Rome Invited by your noble felf, hath fen One general tongue unto us. Shakefp. Henry VIIL We muft lof The country, our dear nurfe, or elfe thy perfon Shake/p. Coriclanus Our comfort in the country 4. An old woman in contempt 3. A plantation of young trees o '{," tranfplanted to other ground You nul:/ur_y\ of flocks ough remove them. Put into your breeding pond three melters for on {pawner; but if into a nurfe pond or feeding pond Walton then no care is to be taken 7o Nurse. . a. [from the noun, or b contra&ion from zourifb; mourrir, Er. 1. To brin young up a child or any thin I was wurfed in fwaddling cloaths with cares Wildom, viie 7 Him in Egerian groves Aricia bore And nurs'd his youth along the marfhy thore Dryden 2. To bring up a child not one's own Shal T call a nurfe of the Hebrew women the may nurfe the child 3. To feed; to keep tha Exodus, ii. 7 to maintain Thy daughters thall be nurfed at thy fide Ifaiab, 1x. 4 Our monarchs were acknowledged here That they their churches zurfing fathers were Denbant The Nifeans in-their dark abode fecretly with milk the thriving God Addifon 4. To tend the fick 5. To pamper; to foment; t rage5 to foften ; to cherifh An wha encou s firength, but an effe@ of youth which if time nurfe, how can it ever ceafe? Dawies B wha fate has vic f thrive amongf us and by what hands. been zurs'd up into fo uncontroul'd a dominion Locke Nu'rsER. 7./. [from nurfe. 1. One that nurfes. Not ufed B aZao 4. Place where young children are nyrfe andsbrought up I' th fwathin cloaths nurfer Of the mofk bloody #urfer of his harms You fee before you the fpe&acjl:: of a ?}]Zé:fi: net, wh hath been carried from the nurfery to th fanctuary, from the fanctuary to the direful prifo from the prifon to the hand-of the cruel tormentor. and from that hand to the wide wildernefs; for fi the world hathForthwith th Not in the fhap At mifs's elbo 2. A promoter; a fomenter Nvu'rsirY. # /. [from nurfe. 1. The aét or office of nurfing On her kind nurfery been'to me devil did appear in which he plieswhen fhe lies and thought to fet my ref Shakefpeare's King Lear Bacana Or ftands before the 7urs'ry doors To take the naughty boy that roars Prior They have publick nurferies, where all parent are obliged to fend their infants to be educated Swift or ftate where any thin or brought up, from children; of whence an be removed, from a nurfer This keeping of cows is of itfelf a very idle life, and a fit #urfery for a thief Spenfer on Irelande -To fee fair Padua, nurfery of arts I am arriv'd from fruitful Lombardy. Sbakefpeare.A luxurious court is the murfery of difeafes; i breeds them, it encourages, nourifhes, and enter-tains them L' Eftranges A nurfery erefls its head Where queens are form'd and future heroes bred;, Where unfledg'd actors learn to laugh and cry Dryders Nvu'rsLinG nurfed up #z. f One [from nurfe. a fondling Then was fhe held.in fovereign dignity Spenfero And made the nurfling of nobility 1 was his nurfling once, and choice delight Milten's Aganifes His deftin'd from the womb while they fprea In their tender nonage Their fpringing leaves and fift their infant head Indulge their childhood, and the nurfling fpare. Drydens u a o f l a t o [ / 2 NU riture, French. 1. Foeod; diet For this did th' angel twice defcend? Ordain'd thy narture holy, as of a plan Milton's Agonig ffes Select and {acred 2. Education ; inftitution Little ufed She fhould take order for bringing up Of wards ba int com t the fufie no nurture in goo Spenfer hands The thorny poin fhe th m fro ta'e hat diftrefs Of bar Of fmooth civility; yet am I inland bred 7o NU'RTURE Shaksfp the other from their Shake[peare's Combel And know fome zurture See where he lies, inherfed in the arms My paper is a kind of nurfery for authors a: fome who have made a good figure here, will hereaft flourith under their own names le 5. The plac is foltere 5. The ftate of being nurfed murfery o Can wedlock know fo great a curfe Cleaveland As putting hufbands out to zurfe thing is t 6. In compofition, any thing that {upplie of trees food to be ip am barren ground than the ground is whereupt and vain Blackmore Can tales more fenfelefs, ludicrous By winter-fires old #urfes entertain Nurs' Milton Were fol'n 1 lov'd ‘hC‘-f moft Dryden Dryden trarily to ule NURSE She went forth among her fruits and. fow bg‘:';m a b d r p o p e t h vifi T Her nurfery : they at her coming fprun 2. It is in Shakefpeare fingular, but con Swift's Mifeell A kind o To fee her cloifter'd like a nun Nux. n. /. [parus miner. 2. A kin pope This is the triumph of the nuptial day My better nuptials, which in fpite of fate fecluded in cloifter from the world, and debarred b a vow from the converfe of men child duitr Th been 1. Marriage care @.a Shake[ps As you Jike i [from the noun 1. To educate; to train to bring up Thou broughte®t it-up with thy rfgh""}‘mc.fi and nurturedff it in thy law, and reformedf it ‘? thy judgment @ Efirs ¥4 hi i bor bee ha h r wh He was‘ nurtured Fottati ten o r ye th til nt im ru fir When an ifl,[olent defpifer of difciplines ""T'g;: |
