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Show PU withou defign referve PU your difapprobatio 70 PUBLISH w. a. [ publier, French 1. To difcover to mankind ; to mak generally and openly known; to proclaim ; to divulge How will this grieve you When you fhall come to clearer knowledge, tha Shake[peare You thus have publifbed me His commiflion from God and his do&rine ten to the imprefling the necefiity of that reformaticn which he came to publifb Hammond Suppofe he fhould relent And publifp grace to all Milton Th' unwearied fun, from day to day Does his Creator's pow'r difplay And publifpes to every lan The work of an almighty hand. Addifon's Spectator 2. To put forth a book into the world IfI had not unwarily too far engaged myfelf fo the prefent publifbing it, 1 fhould have kept it b me Digby Pu'sBrisuEer. 7. /. [from publif. 1. One who makes publick or generall known Love of yo Hath made me publ/ifter of this pretence Shakefp "The apoftle doth not fpeak as a publifber of new law, but only as a teacher and muonitor o what his lord and mafter had taught before Kettlewell The holy lives, the exemplary fufferings of th publifbers of this religion, and the furpafling excellence of that doétrine which they publifhed 2. On wh put Atterbury out a book int th world A colle€tion of poems appeared, in which th publifber has given me fome things that did not belong to me Prior PUCE'LAGE, ginity Puck ». / [Fr. A ftate of virD:s #./. [perhaps the fame with pug. Some fprite among the fairies, commo in romances O gentle puck, take this transformed fcal ¥rom off the head of this Athenian fwain Shak Turn your cloaks Quoth he, for puck is bufy in thefe oaks And this is fairy ground Corbet Pu'ckBALL, or puckfift. n.[. [from puc the fairy, a fairy's ball. A kind o mufhroom full of duft Dis& To Pu'ckER. @. a. [from puck the fairy as elflocks, from elves ; or from powk, pocket or hollow.] To gather into corrugations ; to contraét into folds o plications I faw an hideous fpetre; his eyes were fun into his head, his face pale and withered, and hi {kin puckered up in wrinkles Spetator A ligature above the part wounded is pernicious as it puckers up the inteftines, and diforders it fituation Sharp Pu'ppER, 2./. [ This is commonly writte pother See Porser This is mof probably derived by Mr. Lye fro Jfudur, Iflandick, a rapid motion.] tumult; a turbulent and irregular buftle Let the great gods That keep this dreadful pudder o'er our heads Find out their enemies Shakefpeare's King Lear What a pudder is made about eflences, and ho muc is all knowledge peftered by the carelefs uf of words 9 Pu'ppER names, and fetting before their minds the jdea themfelyes, have avoided a great part of that perplexity, puddering and confufion, which has f much hindered knowledge Locke of Wood' Saift Latin. publico Locke [fro th noun. To make a tumult; to make a buftle Mathematicians, abftra&ting their thoughts fro PU 7 Pu'ppER @w. a T difturb ; to confound perplex t He that will improve every matter of fa& int a maxim will aboun i contrar obfervations that can be of no other ufe but to perple an ; Limy, or thick uddl ly wate r killet Pu'ppock or purrock, a, / t}];m Careny or parro' ck.] A provincia fOr f mall inclofure e . Di Dig Pu'pency. u. / [ pudens Latin, defty; thamefacednefs A pudency o rofy, the fweet vie Mi on ht well have warm' old Saturp, onStba&efp n [ [pudicits E Locke pudicitia, Lat.] Modetty ; c Pu'ppinNG. n [ [potten, Welth, an in'allixy. 1;?; Puere'Lrow. 7./. A partner teftine ; boudin, Fr. puding, Swedifh. This carnal cu 1. A kind of food very varioufly com pudder him pounded, but generally made of meal milk, and eggs Sallads, and eggs, and lighter far Tune the Italian fpark's guitar And if I take Dan Congreve right Pudding and beef make Britons fight Prisr 2. The gut of an animal He'll yield the crow a pudding one of thefe days the king has kill'd his heart. ~ Shake[p. Henry V As fure as his guts are made of puddings. Shake[p 3. A bowel ftuffed with certain mixture of meal and other ingredients 4. A proverbial name for victuals Mind neither good nor bad, nor right nor wrong But eat your pudding, flave,-and hold your tongue Prior Pv''ppiNc-GRrOss #. f. [pulegium, Lat. A plant Pu'pvincriz. # [ [pudding and pic. A pudding with meat baked in it Some cry the covenant inftea Of puddingpics and gingerbread Hudibras Pu'ppinNcriME. n /. [ pudding and time, 1. The time of dinner; the time at whic pudding, anciently the firft dith, is fe upon the table 2. Nick of time critical minute Mars that ftill proteéts the ftout In puddingtime came to his aid Hudibras a dirty plafh The ftale of horfes, and the gilded puddl hich beafts would cough at Shake[peare A phyfician cured madmen thus: they were tie to a ftake, and then fet in a puddle, till brough to their wits L' Eftrange Treading where the treacherous pudd/e lay His heels flew up 5 and on the graily floo Happ befmear'd with filth was the man Dryden's Virgil who was fen on an erran to the moft remote ftreet, which he performe with the greatett alacrity, ran through every puddle and took care to return covered with dut. 4ddifon 7o Pu'pDLE. w. a. [from the noun.] T muddy; to foul or pollute with dirt; to mix dirt and water As if 1 faw my fun-thine in a puddled water, cried out'of nothing but Mopfa Sidney Some unhatch'd pratic Hath puddled his clear fpirit ; and in fuch cafes Men's natures wrangle with inferiour things Though great ones are their object Shakefpeare His beard they fing'd off' with brand of fire Andever as it blaz'd, they threw on hi Great pails of puddled mire to quench the hair. Sh The nobleft blood of Afric Runs in my veins, a purer ftream than thine For, though deriv'd from the fame fource, th curren Is puddl'd and defil'd with tyranny Pu'ppry. adj. [from pudale. disty ; miry Preys on the iffue of his mother's bod 3 A,nd makes her.pygfi/]arw wit others rt:oan. Ska PU'eRILE. ad). | puerile, Fr. puerz'li:,La; Childith; boyifh 1 looked upon the manfion wit 2 veneratj mixt with a pleafure, that reprefented he :;I: in thofe puerile amufements Pop: Pueri'viry. az. /i [ pueriliss, French from puerilitas, Latin.] Childifhnefs Boyifhnefs A referve of puerility not thaken off from fch ol Some men imagining themfelves poffeffed yith a divine fury, often fall into toys and trifies, whic are only puerilities Dryden Pu'er fowl . E'm" u. /. [4pupa. Amon A kind of wate the firft fort are coots, fanderlings an eTUES The fith have enemie cormorant, and the puer Carew enough; as otters, th Walton's Angler PUFF. #. /. [pof, Dutch, a blaft whic fwells the cheeks. 1. A quick blaft with the mouth In garret vile, he with a warming puf Regales chill fingers 2. A {mall blaft of wind Piljs in the days of Henry VI wit a fudden puff of wind ftooped her fide, and too The Hebrews drink of the well -head, the Greek of the ftream, and the Latins of the puddle. Hall Thou didft drin He fell The Rofemary Pv'ppre. #. /. [from puteolus, Latin Skinner 5 from poil, dirt, old Bavarian Junius; hence pool. A {mall mudd lake Dryden Muddy in water at her ports in fuch abundance, as that fi Raliighs inftantly funk The naked breathlefs body lies To every puffof wind a flave At the beck of every wave That once perhaps was fair, rich, foutand wife Flatman A puff of wind blows off cap and wig. LEfir There fierce winds o'er dufky vallies blow Whofe every puff beats empty fhades away. Dryd With one fierce piff he blows the leaves away Expos'd the felf-difcover'd infant lay Dryden 3. A fungous ball filled with duft 4. Any thing light and porous:: as, pof pafe 5. Somethin hair 7o Purr to fprinkle powder on th Hinfwortl n [bofen, Dufc}!. 1. To fwell the cheeks with wind 2. To blow with a quick blaft ‘Wherefore do you follow. her; i i an win wit puffin Sout fogg Lik Diftinétion with a broad aud powertulfdn Puffing at all, winnows the light away. Shatefpeat 3. To blow with fcornfulnefs Ae Some puff at thefe inftances, a3 }m?g. ¢ i were under a different ceconomy tO: fs:rg;o?'w confequently not directly pertinent to OF It ?s rcallyy to defy heaven, to pujj & dmn;;‘:g and bid omnipotence do its worft 4. To breathe thick and hard. Seldihown flamin i puf Do prefs among the popular throngs, 28 Cfriflm de&{/;"m'"dablowiflg To win a vulgar ftation The afs comes back again, pujing aIIl;'Efllfl"Z from the chafe it A true fon of the churc Came puffing with his greafy bald-pate S clean.sh data import.tsv out README And fumbling o'er his beads { T |