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Show BIE an two one to fignify the numbe anothe t o d u o t a t r m o fi, nify a d t o b t i f i vfriation the nou #. /¢ [ pluraliffe French e a t . a u from p clefiattical ben s u f o pf t f b e t d u w ' j If the plu:-al e c e t r { b g m refs curates, their le a i r f a l t i b n u w that the Collier on Pride Prura'LITY 7./. [ pluralité, French. number friends Their bloody tafk, unweary' And doth impeach the freedo If they deny him juftice. Shak Whofoever has any thing o be perpetually p/ying the thron this variation of the noun wan wher the natur of its fignification is fuch as to admit of plurality Clarke's Latin Grammar 3. More cures of fouls than one . The greater number; the majority Take the plurality of the world, and they ar L' Eftrange neither wife nor good In Pru'RALLY. adv. [from plural. fenfe implying more than one Prusu. . /. [ peluche, French.] A kin of villous or fhaggy cloth; fhag; kind of woollen velvet The bottom of it was fet againft a lining o +plufby and the found was quite dead, and but mer Bacon breath The colour of plufb or velvet will appear varied if you ftroak part of it one way, and part of it another I love to wear cloths that are fluth Not prefacing old rags with plufb The pilchard is devoure b Boyle Cleavelond Pru'suer. n./. [galea levis. A feafifh bigger kind o fih called a plufber, fomewhat!like the dog-fith who leapeth above water, and therethrough bewrayeth them to the balker Carew Piviviav. ] adj. [from pluwia, Latin. - Pruvious Rainy; relating to rain The fungous parcels about the wicks of candle only fignificth a moift and pluwious air about them Puv'viav. #. prief's cope ToPry Brown [pluvial, French. Ainfworth w. a. [plien, to work at an thing, old Dutch Funius and Skinner. 1. Towork on any thing clofely and importunately ‘The favage raves, impatient of the wound : Tpc wound's great author clofe at hand provoke His rage, and plies him with redoubled ftrokes. Dry ' B The hero from afa lies him with darts and ftones, and diftant war Dryden 40 employ with diligence bufy; to fet on work Her gentle wit fh To teach them truth to kee pfie not ftayin they reach'd the fatal champain Hudibras 2. To begin without completing: fro the praltice of boiling eggs {lightly Not in ufe Of later times, they hav Milton fill, they ply waller of the ftate Merchant of Venice David's piety wil of grace with fuc as, blefle be that provi pany TR L 1 T work or offer fervice He was forced to ply in the ftreets as a porter fo his livelihood Addifon's Specator 3. [Pocher, French Milton 3. To bufy one's felf A bird new made about the banks fhe plies Not far from fhore, and fhort excurfions tries. Dry 4 [Plier, French. To bend The willow plied and gave way to the guft and ftill recovered itfelf again, but the oak wa ftubborn, and chofe rather to break than bend L' Eftrange Th int 1. Bent caft form turn biafs The late learners cannot fo well take the ply except it be in fome minds that have not fuffere themfelves to fix, but have kept themfelves open and prepared to receive continual amendment. Bac 2 Plait fold The ruge or plies of the inward coat of th frtomagh detain the alimentin the ftomach. Arbuth See RLrER Priv ers. 7 / Pxeuma'ricaLr. } adj. [ Fvevpcs Pneuma'rick fel upo th makin of pneumatica trials furface of the earth wil preffure of the incumben may be feen in the expepue#marick engine in hi race of all things here is, to extenuate an turn things to be more preumatical an rare an not to retrograde, from pneumatical to that whic Bacon's Natural Hiftory is denfe branc #. J. [pneumatique of mechanicks fiders th do&rin accordin to whic of th a lo country people poach them wit fomewhat like the falmon fpear a a pocket. Fr which conair that flui denfed, rarified, or gravitates or law i con Harris water th inftrumen Carcw T plunde To PoacH. w. n. [from poche, a bag, Fr. 1. To fteal game; to carry off game privately in a bag In the fchool They poach for fenfe, and hunt for idle rules. O/db 2. To be damp A cant word Chalky and clay lands burn in hot weather chap in fummer, and poach in winter Mortimer Poa'cuarp. #. /i [bofeas. A kind o water fowl Poa'cuEr. 7. /. [from poach.] Oue wh fteals game You old poachers have fuch a way with you that all at once the bufinefs is done. More's Foundl Poa'cuiNESS. n. /. [from poachy.] Marthinefs dampnefs A cant word The vallies becauf for grafs Poa'cny word adj of the poachingf Damp marihy they kee Mortimer A can What uplands you defign for mowing, fhut u the beginning of Fe ry ; but marfh lands la not up till April, except your marfhes be ver Po'cker #. / [pocca Mortimer's Hufbandry A puftule raife Saxon pochet French. 1. The fmall bag inferted into clothes Here's a letter Foun in the pocket of the flain Roderigo Shakefp Whilft and exalts the blow And on the earth extends the foe T" other would take it wond'rous ill If in your pocket he lay ftill Prior As he was feldom without medals in his pocket he would often thew us the fame face om an ol coin, that we faw in the ftatue. Addifon on Medals 2. Confitting of {pirit or wind 1. where Garth They with pueumatick engine ceafelefs draw. Philips All folid bodies confift of parts puewinatical an tangible; the pneumatical fubftance being in fom bodies the native {pirit of the body, and in othe Bacon plain air that js gotten in To ftab So thamelefs, fo abandon'd are their ways They poach Parnafius, and lay claim for praife Locke's Elements of Natural Philofophy The lemon uncorrupt with voyage long To vinous fpirits added Pneuma'ricks rivers Pock. #./. [from pox. by the fmall-pox Boyle Th fref T whereofI gave an accountin a book about the air That the air near th expand itfelf, when th atmofphere is taken off riments made by Boyl th Poacr 1. Moved by wind; relative to wind to pierce. flowk, fole and plaice follow the tide u 4. [From pocke by ftealth z. /. [from the verb. Pry an to pierce 2. To go in hafte Thither he plies undaunted rather poache offered at a number of enterprizes, than maintaine any conftantly Bacon South i 7 Bacon they need no other preparation dence which delivered me from fuch a lewd com WVE;JFAZ fer fi{i refum.ed his pen too, and ply'd it as hardSp. enF ll Unt'lg; thc"‘legs plv'd like acknowledgments conjunétio Pearfon and unity They could forego plurality of wives, thoug that be the main impediment to the converfion o Bentley the Eaft Indies *Tis impoflible to conceive how any language ca The yolks of eggs are fo well prepared for nourithment, that, fo they be poached or rare boiled He plies her hard, and much rain wears th marble Shakefpeare He plies the duke at morning and at night e t o f o o t o Sometimes it admitteth of diftintion and plxall int Shake/p 4. To folicit importunately had introduced a plurality o the profeffion of the unity par that fhould difcriminate th rality; fometimes it reducet Vifit his countrymen, and banquet them Then commune how they beft may pl Their growing work 2. A number more than one Thofe heretick gods, and fo- mad of the fymbolum Dryden's Virgil He fternly bad him other bufinefs ply Spenfer Kucp.l.mufc, and p/y his book, welcome hi Bacon eye may divide it T'o neareft land {fouls of men Dics PyeumarTonocY. n. [fi [mevparoroyic. The doéirine of fpiritual exiftence To POACH. w. a. [ocufs pochés, French. 1. To boil flightly 3. To pradlife diligently a d a b i i y w o c a f d t o f to the ey t s e t v h i i a t d and continu 2. In the fchools, the do&rine of fpiritna fubftances, as God, angels, and th 1 have plied my needle thefe fifty years, an by my good will would never have it out of m hand Spetator o o a f 1. Th o t r j m o t w r p o i a u It is not p e e f i y r t e g t t patts, that maketh th He who exerts all the faculties of his foul, an plies all means and opportunities in the fearch o t‘l!‘l(.h, may reft upon the judgment of his confcience {o informed, as a warrantable guide. South The weary Trojans ply their fhatter'd oar Clarke and ‘under the other of the plural PLU'RALIST PO PN 2 A pocket is ufed in trade for, a certai quantity : as, a pocket of hops 70 Po'cker. w. a. [pocheter, Frenchj from the noun. 1. To put in the pocket Blefs'd paper-credit Gold, imp'd with this, can compafs hardeit things Can pocket ftates, or fetch or carry kings Pope 2. 7o PockeT up A proverbial for that denotes the doing or taking an thing clandeftinely If thy pocket were enriched with any other injuries but thefe, I am a villain; and yet you wil Xx ftan |
