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Show PR ed el le e b v h c fi ag t in in u w t ea " e Ha in pl e e n r t ea th o e ic er fu and th n u an n w n m f bu fe i t Mou 1. Arrogantly; oftentatioufly; in a prou Even to my perfon, than I thought he woulds Sba ey th clf e i w th v ab n er tw pr i jri a r h f m h o w e t m a ha no coul Ray one view ‘win 251 . a. [protubero PROTUBERATE ‘v. g g, gehiats] & To fwel forward ; to fwell ou beyond the parts adjacent make a fmall punétur If the navel protuberates with a lance throug th fkin But vain within, and proudly popular Dryden Proudly he marches on, and void of fear Vain infolence Addifon The prouds Duty of Man for humility Fortune,. that, with malicious joy Proud of her office to deftroy " Dryden's Horace Is feldom pleas'd to blefs " In vain of pompous chaftity you're proud Virtue's adultery of the tongue, when loud. Dryd High as the mother of the gods in place 4r% And proud, like her, of an immortal race. Dryden Ifit were a virtue in a woman to be prowd an . i vain in herfelf, we could hardly take better mean to raife this paffion in her, than thofe that are no Law ufed in their education 3. Arrogant; haughty; impatient The patient in fpirit is better than the prou Ecclus in fpirit A foe fo prond will not the weaker feek. Milton Provd Sparta with their wheels refounds Pope 4. Daring; prefumptuous By his underftanding he f{miteth through th proud Fob The blood foretold the giant's fall By this proud palmer's hand The proud attempt thou haft repell'd Drayton Milton 5. Lofty of mien; grand of perfon He like a proud fteed rein'd, went haughty on Milton 6. Grand; lofty; fplendid; magnificent _ Somuch is true, that the faid country of Atlantis, as well as that of Peru, then called Coya, a th:!t of Mexico, then named Tyrambel, wer mighty and proud kingdoms in-arms, fhipping an Bacon's New Atlantis riches Storms of ftones from the proud temple's heigh Pour down, and on our batter'd helms alight. Dry The palace built by Picus vaft and proud Supported by a hundred pillars ftood 7 Oftentatious ; {pecious ; grand Dryden T better brook the lofs of brittle life Tl}an thofe proud titles thou hat won of me. Shak 8. Salacious eager for the male ‘That camphire begets in men an impotency unt venery, obfervation will hardly confirm, and w have foup it fail in cocks and hens whic wa a more favourable tryal than that of Scaliger "When he gave it unto a bitch that was proud % [Ppyde, Saxon gous5 exuberant Brown's Vulgar Errours is fwelling. Fun }Vhen the veflels are too lax, and do not fuf ficiently refit the influx of the liquid, that beget ‘afngus or proud flefh Arbuthnot This eminence is compofed of little points, calle Sharp's Surgery us or proud flefh 2OUDLY, adu, [from proud. 2 T is in gettings and gains; for the proverd is true that light gains make heavy purfes ; for light gain come thick, whereas great come but now and t Wilt thou thy idle rage by reafon prove Or fpeale thofe thoughts, which have no power t Bacon's E th The proverb fays of the Genoefe, tha have a fea without fith, land without trees, an Sandys 3. To experience Thy overpraifing leaves in doub The virtue of that fruit, in thee firft prow'd. Milt 4. To endure countering to try by fuffering or en Delay not the prefent, bu Filling the air with fwords advanc'd We prowe this very hour and darts Shakefpeare's Coriolanus Could fenfe make Marius fit unbound, and growv The cruel lancing of the knotty gout Dawvies Well T deferv'd Evadne's fcorn to prowve That to ambition facrific'd my lov Waller Let him in arms the pow'r of Turnus ¢ rove And learn to fear whom he difdains to love, Dryd 70 ProvE. @. n 1. To make tryal Children prove, whether they can rub upon th breaft with one hand, and pat upon the forehea with another Bacon The fons prepar Meeting like winds brok loofe upon the main "To prove by arms wh c it was to reign. Dryd 2. To be found by experience Prowe true, imagination; oh, prove true That I, dear brother, be now ta'en for you. Shak All efculent and garden herbs, fet upon th tops of hills, will preve more medicinal, thoug Bacon lefs efculent 3. To fucceed If the experiment prowed not tended time tha th it might be pre beafts were not killed in the du co n Bac L 4. To be found in the event The fair bloffom hangs the hea Sideways, as ona dying bed And thofe pearls of dew the wears Milton Prowve to be prefaging tears The beauties which adosn'd that age The fhining fubjets of his rage Hoping they fhould immortal prove W aller Rewarded with fuccefs in love When the inflammation ends in.a gangrene, th Lrbutbnot cafe praves mortal Property, you fee it alter Or in a mostgage prove a lawyer's fhare Bope Or in a jointuie vanith from the beir ' Pro''veasik. adj may be proved [from prowe. Tha French The fum of his whole book of proverds is a exhortation to the ftudy of this practick wifdom Decay of Piety It is in praife and commendation of men, as i try ; to bring to the teft moye [proverbe #. / proverbium, Latin. 1. A fhort fentence frequently repeate by the people; a faw ; an adage Smile on me, and I will prove ‘Wonder is fhorter liv'd than love Waller If it prove any thing, it can only prove againf our author, that the aflignment of dominion to th cldeft is not by divine inftitution Locke In fpite of Luther's declaration, he will prowe th tenet upon him Aiterbury 1f thou beeft provd, be moft inftant in prayin " PRO'VERB Milten 2, Elated; valuing himfelf: with of betw fore the objett Mortime with hay or other provender So both their deeds compar'd this day thall prowe Watts Does man her flave opprefs For a fortnight before you kill them, feed the Shakefpeare migh ferjor capacit Let the trumpet found Thy heinous, manifeft, and many treafons There is my pledge ;5 T'll prove it on thy heart fnd it ufeful to confult with others, though of in " I do appoint him ftore of provender Shakefpeare It ic a creature that I teach to fight Many a duteous and knee-crooking knav Wears out his time, much like his mafter's afs Shake[peare's Otbells For nought but provender Whene'er he chanc'd his hands to la On magazines of corn or hay Gold ready coin'd appear'd, inftea Swiff's MifcelOf paultry provender and bread If none appear to prove upon thy perfo . PROUD. 2dj. [pnude, or pnuc, Saxcn. "ae 3, Too much pleafed with himfeif part Tuffer Zo Prove. @. a. [probo, Latin; prouver French. 1. To evince; to fhow by argument o teftimony Sharp's Surgery admirer of his ow Good provender labouring horfes would have Milton will be veided without any danger of 2 hernia fuc ceeding hay and corn The fwa Between her white wings mantling proudly rows in thofe ages, had the office of proFriend Pro'VENDER. #. J. [provande, Dutch Dry food for brutes provende, Fr. 2. With loftinefs of mien the water an The Jews vedore Ancus follows with a fawning air Swelling ; prominent din to procure fupplies for an army He bears himfelf more proudl PrOTU BERANT. adj. [from protuberate. llfw an r rm [» or p;r m ar ey n m (O ingout, another's more funk and deprefied. Glanv Though the eye feems round, in reality th Pnovz'mrou.}n,f. [ proveditore, Ital. One who undertake PROVEDO RE manner r M th ca th o fa th o u nc cr tu ;r al m, PR BR. Addifon men without faith 2. A word ; a by-word ; name or ebferva tion commonly received or uttered Thou hatt delivered us for a fpoil, and a prower Dob. iils f of reproach 7o PrO'VERB. v, 4. [from thenoun good word. 1. To mention in a proverb Not Am I not fung and proverd'd for a foo In ev'ry ftreet; do they not fay, how wel Miltom Are come upon him his deferts z. To provide with a proverb Let wantons, light of heart Tickle the fenfelefs rufhes with their heels For I am proverl'd with a grandfire phrafe T'll be a candle-holder and look on Shake/prarz ProOVE'RBIAL. adj. [proverbial, Fr. fro proverd. 1. Mentioned in a proverb In cafe of excefles, I take the German prowerbial cure, by a hair of the {fame beaft, to be th wordt in the world ; and the beft, the monks diet, to eat till yo again 2. Refemblin proverb are fick, and faft till you are wel Temple's Mifcellanies a proverb; fuitable to This river's head being unknown, and draw to a proverbial obfcurity, the opinion becam Brosvni without bounds 3. Comprifed in a proverb Moral fentences and proverbial {pecches are au Pope merous im this poet PrOVE'RBIALLY. adv. [from proverbial In a proverb It is proverbiall faid & mufca: fplenem habe formicz fua bilis inef w tomy hath not difcovered in infe€t 7o PROVI'DE w. a [ provideo, Latin. +1.. To procure beforehand ; to get ready t prepare Go will provid himfel a lamb far a burn Genefs offering Provide out of all, ahle men that fear God Exodus, xyilis a1 |