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Show PI Thou fhalt be pinch' As thick as honey-combs, each pinch more ftingin Than bees that made them. Shakcfpeare's Tempeft He would pinch the children in the dark fo hard that he left the print in black and blue. Arbuthnot hard bodies 4. To prefs betwee ki SsRoeall] 06 e As they pinch one another by the difpofition be cries out, no more. Shakefp. Antony and Clegp 6 to opprefs ; to ftraiten To gripe Want of room upon the earth's pinching a whol nation, Legets the remedilefs war, vexing onl dome number of particulars, it draws on the arbitrary Raleigh's Effays She pinch'd her belly with her daughter's too "To bring the year about with much ado Diyden Nic pocket 7 Fro woul pinc hi bell to fave hi Ayl thnat To diftrefs; to pain Avoid the pinching cold and {corching heat. Milt Afford them fhelter from the wintry winds The fharp year pinches Thomfon's Autumn 8. To prefs ; to drive to difliculties The beaver, when he finds himfelf hard pinch'd ‘bites 'em off, and leaving them to his purfuers faves himfelf L' Efronge When the refpondent is pinched with a ftron objetion, and is at a lofs for an anfwer, the moderator fuggelts fome anfwer to the objetion of th opponent Watts 9. To try thoroughly; to force out wha is contained within This is the way to pinch the queftion; therefore, let what will come of it, I will ftand the‘tef of your method Collier o PincH w. 2. 1. T wit t a bea har force upon fo a to be felt to be puzzling A difficulty pincheth, nor willit eafily be refolved Glanwille But tho Know'ft with an equal hand to hold the fcale ‘See'ft where the reafons pinch, and where they fail Diyden 2. To fpare; to be frugal There is that waxeth rich by his warinefs, an pinching Ecclus The poor that fcarce have wherewithal to eat Will pinch and make the finging boy a treat. Dryd The bounteous player gutgave the pinching lord Dryden PincH. n. f. [pingon, French, from th verb. 1. A painful fqueeze with the fingers If any ftraggler from his rank be found A pinch muft for the mortal fin compound. Dryden 2 A gripe a pain given ‘There cannot be a pinch in deat More fharp than this is Shakefpeare's Cymbeline 3. Oppreffion; diftrefs inflited Return to her: no, rather I chuf To be a comrade with the wolf and owl Neceflity's tharp pinch Shakefpeare's King Lear A farmer was put to fuch a pinch in a har winter, that he was forced to feed his family upo the main ftock L'Eftrange 4. Difficulty ; time of diftrefs A good fure frien than all the ftratagem The devil helps hi when they come onc the lurch The commentator an muf is a better help at a pinch of a man's own wit. Bacon fervants for a feafon; bu to a pinch, he leaves 'em i L' Eftrange never fail him at a pinch excufe him Dryden They at a pinch can bribe a vote Swift's Mifc 5. Inall the fenfes except the firft, it i ufed only in low language Pi'NcHFIST n. f. [pinch, fift, an I'x'NCHPENNY. penny. A mifer Pi'Ncusuion #. / PI P Ainfaworth [pin and cubion. A fmall bag ftuffed with bran or woo on whic Abathd the dey V:u-tue in her fhape how lo::i]y,fi?::', i pins are fluck His lofs She would ruin me in filks, were not the quantity, that goe mak to a large gincufbion her a gown and petti particles of meta pins Th fand Pine duf. mad r['h(; ;;zzlcz{/)ple hat little parts of pinduft, whe cannot by their mingling pointin mingled wit hat make it lighter amentaceou flowers 7o PinE @ a [pinan Saxon My hungry eyes, through greedy covetife With no contentment can themfelves fuffice But having, pine, and having not, complain. Spenf I burn I pire blac v De We may agai Free from our feafts and banquets bloody knives Do faithful homage and receive free honours All which we pine for Shake[peare's Macbeth W ftood amaz'd to fee your miftrefs mourn Unknowing that fhe pin'd for your return. Dryden Your new commander need not pize for action 7o PI1NE Plilips @. a 1. To wear out Part us Wher A fair face Carca Beroe pin'd with pain Her age and anguith fiom thefe rites detain. Dryd Thus tender Spencer liv'd, with mean repaf Content deprefs'd with penury and pin' In foreign realm : yet not debas'd his verfe. Philips z. To grieve for; to bemoan iy filence Cartes, fro PI'NFEATHERED the form, o, th the fuq o f i adj. [;in.andfmb"_ Not fledged; having the feahiers ye only beginning to thoot W fee fome raw pinfeather''d thin Attempt to mount, and fights and heroes fing Who for falfe quantities was whiptat fcbool.D,fl, Pr'wroLp. #. /. [pinban, Saxon, to fh up, and fold. A place id which beaf are confined The Irifh never come to thofe raths but ar'med; which the Englith nothing fufpeing, ate take2tn an advantage, like theep in the pinfolds Spetf I care nort for thee. -If I had thee in Lipfbury pinfoldy T woul make thee care for me Shakcfpeare's King Lan Confin'd and pefter'd in this pinfold here ¥y | f Strive to keep up a frail and feverifh being, Mili Qaths were not purpos'd more than la To keep the good and juft in awe But to confine the bad and finful Like moral cattle in a pinfold Hudibra {mal clofe; an inAinfuw Pr'NneLe clofure 7 k Pr~xmonEY #. /i [pin and memy] 4 Money allowed to a wife for her privat expences without account The woman ‘muft find out fomethiog elfet mortgage, when her pinmoney is gonc Addif Pr'~cuip un&uous adj Fai [ pinguis, Latin. Little ufed Some clays are more pinguid, and other mor flippery; yet all are very tenacious of water furface fuc hole as is mad Mortine P1'NuOLE. #. /. [pin and bole. Af;{"; by the perior tion of a pin The breaft at firft broke in a fmall pinbdlt W Pi'Nton. . f. [ pignon, French. _ o f 1. The joint of the wing remot the body 2. Shakefpeare feems to-ufe it for a fe ther or quill of the wing He is pluckt, when hithe d p e a S He fends fo poor a pinion of his Wing I towards the north but a cruel mind CRE Courtiers and fpaniels exadly refemble gp other in the pincal gland Arbuthrot ard P to make to languith fhivering cold and ficknefs pines the clime Shakefp Loolt rather on my pale cheek pin'd There view your beauties ; there you'll fin he would havf ::Vm' faw' bu the foul Which thou thyfelf haft giv'n her woful breaft z. To languifh with defire white glaud ; which he imagine Behold the moft unnat'ral wounds To me who with eternal famine pine Alike is hell, or paradife, or heav'n Miltosn Farewel the year, which threaten'd f The fajreft light the world can fho Welcome the new, whofe ey'ry day Reftoring what was fnatch'd awa By pining ficknefs from the fair That matchlefs beauty does repair Waller This night fhall fee the gaudy wreath decline The rofes wither, and the lilies pine Tickel an La P1 adj. [ pineale, French,) R: {;-m biing a pineappie, Ap cpichet giv IfI atchieve not this young modeft girl Shakefp Since my young lady's going into France, th fool hath much pined away Shakefp. King Lear See, fee the pining malady of France Sam{)'.r 1 perith Shakefpeare Ye fhall not mourn, but pine away for your iniquities Exekiel The wicked with anxiety of min Shall pine away; in fighs confume their breath very (g a ;mt12 afl,l Lha E e of deb that particular reiifh i pijnen Dutch. 1. To languifh; to wear away with an kind of mifery three parts, anq is fimnnf of op produced in the tubml"' f.ha fruit full of jUice,.,:;‘ thef in the tubescles, ar"e e fecds,_ If a child were kept where o katkins, which are produced, at remote diffance from the fruit, on the fame tree; the feeds ar produced in fquamous cones: to which fhould b added, that the leaves are longer than thofe of fir-tree, and are produced by pairs out of eac theath Miller You may as well forbid the mountain pine To wag their high tops, and to make a noife ‘When they are fretted with the gufts of heaven Shaks[peare Thus droops this lofty pine, and hangs his{prays Thus Eleanor's pride dies in her younger days Shake[peare Ines apple, and make one have the teye; tafte of 3 gy dea of it rep [pinus, Latin; pin, French. pine-tre a flower confif and almoft kidney-fhaped Try if any words can give th Digly #. / Th leaf, divided int the embryos ar become a fleth which are lodge Smal b n};hfi The A for its r_efemblance to the cone:,f me Addifon's Guard n /. [pin an Miltoys Pmp; 7.f PUNEAPPLE fufficient t Thon art a retailer of phrafes, and doft deal i remnants of remnants, like a maker of pincufbions Congreve Pi'NpusT . Wing a Howgoft do they with g91den pinions ctlm;?mj pu rf va i; fi in li fk es fl tt n Th The God, who mounts the wmgedd:' Faft to his feet the golden pinions DITC%. - ¢ That high through fields of air his flight f Thoug 1 wind Vet Gwifter fate will feize hi lh 'qu?. |