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Show PIL ofa fmaller wheel, anfwerof a larger bonds for the arms. Ainfaw @. a. [from the noun. 4 The toot ing to tha . Fetters o 7o Pr'nion 1. To bind the wings Whereas they have facrificed to themfelves, the become facrifices to the inconftancy of fortune whofe wings they thought by their felf-wifdom t Bacon have pinioncd 2. To confine by binding the wings; t maim by cutting off the firft joint o the wing 3. To bind the arm to the body A fecond fpear fent with equal force His right arm pierc'd, and holding on, beref the elbows t by bindin Swarming at his back the country cry'd And feiz'd and pinion'd brought to court the knight Dryden 5. To fhackle; to bind tha I wil court rathe Know mafter' gibbet pyramids m not wait pinion' m mak at you country' hig and hang;me up in chains Shake[peare's Antony and Clespatra You are not to go loofe any longer, you muft b Shakefpeare pinion'd O loofe this frame, this knot of man untie That my free foul may ufe her wing Which now is pinion'd with mortality Herbert As an entangled, hamper'd thing In vain from chains and fetters free The great man boafts of liberty He's pinion'd up by formal rules of ftate. ~ Norris 6. To bind to So by eac A heavy lor And while o Some flave o This is not proper bard an alderman ihall fit fhall hang at ev'ry wit fame's triumphant car they ride mine be pinion'd to their fide. Pope PinNk. n. /. [pince, French; from pin# Dutch, an eye; whence the Frenc word @illet5 caryophillum, Latin. 1. A {mall fragrant flower of the gilliflower kind In May and June com efpecially the bluth pirk 2. An eye; commonl " pink-eyed Come pink of all forts Bacon's Efjays a fmall eye as thou monarch of the vine Plumpy Bacchus, with pink eyne In thy vats our cares be drown'd 3. Any thing fupremel know not whether fro To Pixx w. n. [pincken, Dutch the noun. 'T'o wink with the eyes Shakefpeare excellent the flower o Pr'smaker. 7. /. [pin and make. H who makes pins PUNwace. n. /. [pinnaffe, French ; pinnacia, lItalian; pinaga, Spanifh. boat belonging to a fhip of war I feems formerly to have fignified rathe a {mall {loop or bark attending a large thip ‘Whilft our pinnace anchors in the downs For fear of the Turk Shake[peare great fleet, he cam b night in a fmall pinnzce to Rhodes Knolles's Hiff He cut down wood, and made a pinnace, an entered the South-fea Heylyn I fent a pinnace or poft of advice, to make difcovery of the coaft, before I adventured m greater fhip Spelman Thus to ballaft love I faw T had love's pinnace overfraught Donne I difcharged a bark, taken by aene of my pinnaces, coming from cape Blanch. Raleigh's Apology A pinnace anchors in a craggy bay Milton Swift as a fwallow fweeps the liquid way The winged pinnace thot along the fea Pope Pr'NNacLE #.f [pinnacle My letting fome men go up to the pinnacle o the temple, was a temptation to them to caft m down headlong King Charles He who defires only heaven, laughs at that enchantment, which engages men to climb a totter ing pinnacle wher th ftandin is uneafy an the fall deadly Decay of Piety He took up fhip-money where Noy left it, and being a judge Pink is very fufceptible of the other colours b th'c mixture; if you mix brown-red with it, yo will make it a very earthy colour. Dryden's Dufref 5+ [Pingue French. narrow fterned fhip kin o heav This pink is one of Cupid's carrier Give fire, fhe is my prize. Shak. Merry Wives of 6. Afifh. The minow Ainfaworth 7o Pink. . a. [from pink, Dutch, a eye.] To work in eyelet holes; t pierce in fmall holes A haberdather's wife of fmall wit rail'd upo Les tillher pink'd porringer fell off her head. Shak The fea-hedgehog is inclofed in a round thell fiand(omely wrought and pink'd Carcav Happy the climate, where the bea Wears the fame fuit for ufe and thow And at a fmall expence your wife If once well pink'd, is cloath'd for life Voi, 11 Prior The Romans, after the death of Tiberius, fen thither an army of pioncers to demolifh the b i ings, and deface the beauties of the ifland. Addifo PI'OUS medicine, twelve ounces; a liquid meafure Well, youw'll not believe me generous, till crack halfa pint with you at my own charges. Dryd PUNuiEs. #./. In aftronomy, the fight Di& of an aftrolabe PioNEER. #.[ [pionier, from pion, ob folete French : pion, according to Scaliger, comes from peo for pedito, a foo foldier, who was formerly employed i digging for the army A pioneer i in Dutch, fpagenier, from jpage, {pade; whence Funius imagines tha the French borrowed pagenier, whic On was afterwards called piomeer. whof bufinef throw up works tary operations i t leve th road or fink mines in mili [ pius, Latin ; pienx, Fr. Milton 2. Careful of the duties of near relation As he is not called a juft father, .that educate his children well, but pioxs; fo that prince, wh defends and well rules his people, is religious Taylor's Rule of Living Holy Where was the martial brother's pious care Condemn'd perhaps fome foreign fhore to tread. Pope 3. Praltifed under the appearance of religion I thall never gratify fpightfulnefs with any finifter thoughts of all whom pious frauds have feduced King Charles PrlousLy. adv. [from pious. In pious manner; religioufly; with fuc regard as is due to facred things The prime a& and evidence of the chriftia hope is, to fet induftrioufly and pioufly to th performanc of that condition on which the pro mife is made Hammond See lion-hearted Richard, with his forc Drawn from the North, to Jury's hallow'd plains Pioufly valiant Philips This martial prefent pioufly defign'd The loyal city give their beft lov'd king PI'NNER. 2./. [from pinna, or pinion. 1. The lappet ofa head which flies loofe Ainfaworth The tom-tit Ainfworth A larg Lear True patience, and to temper joy with fea And pious {forrow Miltor Cowley An antiquary will fcorn to mention a pinner o a night-rail, but will talk en the vitta A4ddifon adj Latin. Pious awe that fear'd to have offended z. A high {piring point Her goodly countenance I've feen Set off with kerchief ftarch'd, and pinners clean Gay Works of pioneers Spenfer 1. Careful of the duties owed by create beings to God; godly; religious ; fuc as is due to facred things With glift'ring {pires and pinnacles adorn'd. Milton The flipp'ry tops of human ftate The gilded pinnacles of fate #./ Pirlony. . f. [peonia flower See Prowvy Some metropoli The pi 4. A colour ufed by painters A multitude with fpades and axesarm'd To lay hills plain, fell' woods or vallies fill. Milron Clarendon Pint. 2. /. [pinz, Saxon; pinte, French pinta, low Latin. Half a quart; i Yourg Of labouring pioncer carried it up to that pinnacle, fro whence he almoft broke his neck /a Even the paths, and make the high Fr. pinna Latin. 1. A turret or elevation above the reft o the building fuc His pioncer Pi'onineg 2. A pinmaker Pr'~nock. #. /. [curraca. of puppies in fome future frain Three try new experiments L Effrange the eye, or a corruption of pinacle Tam the very pink of courtefy Shake[peare Then let Crifpino, who was ne'er refus' The juftice yet of being well abus'd With patience wait; and be content to reig faid, old mole, can'ft work i' th* groun fo faft A worthy pioneer Shakefpeare' A hungry fox lay winking and pinking, as if h had fore eyes Wel fro dere fhall they make their ranfom on'the fand Dryd His ufe of both, and pinion'd down his left 4. To confin the fides PI Dryden Let freedom never perifh in your hands But pioufly tranfmit it to your children Addifort Pip #. /. [ pippe, Dutch ; pepie, French deduce b Skinne fro pituita bu probably coming from pipio or pipilo, o account of the complaining cry. I. A defluxion with which fowls ar troubled; a horny pellicle that grow on the tip of their tongues When mutrain reigns in hogs or fheep And chickens languith of the pis Hudibras A fpiteful vexatious gipfyv died of the pip. L' Eft 2. A fpot on the cards. I know not fro what coriginal, unlefs from pi&%, painting; in the country, the pictured o court cards are called piés Whe 2ip child out wome and counters that wa fill their imagination wit I cannot wonder at a new-bor marke wit the five of clubs Addifon's Guardian Zo P1r. @. a. [pipio, Latin. or cry as a bird To chir It is no unfrequent thing to hear the chick pi and cry in the egg, before the fhell be broken. Boyle PirE. 2./0 [pib, Welth; pipe, Saxon. 1. Any long hollow body; a tube The veins unfill'd, our blood is coldy and the We powt upon the morning, are unap To give or to forgive; but when we've fuff™ Thefe pipes, and thefe conveyances of bloo With wine and feeding, we have fuppler fouls. Shak T Th |
