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Show PU o y r h t w v m _ To do o tumultuous agitation o w w n w t a t n t n #1orz unc h r N t o f b e o f t ¥y'n n c e t o f a a f p d r g a i And, b a S h u S n p o d wd t t c f h Turni Then came brave glory puffing b h b w e t i w a t Yy \' o filk half an eye He fcarce allow'd m L ti e t n t o f c b t n i a c n i f p t f l u d d e i q b o t n the det Boy/= matter blow the coal out of the crucible 9o PurF a y. To inflate or make {well as with wind it has »p intenfive 2, With fhortnefs of breath Pu'rry. adj Have I not Heard the fea, puff°d up with winds to the preflure of your fingers the inftant you take them off may be referred to lying; the one to pleafe others and puff them up with felf-conceit; the other t Ray gain more honour than is due to ourfelves *w 9, To drive or agitate with blafts of wind 1 have feen the cannon When it has blown his ranks into the air And from his arm pufft his own brother. Shake/p Th' unerring fun by certain figns declares ‘Wken the South projets a ftormy day And when the clearing North will puff the cloud i Why muft the winds all hold their tongue If they a little breath fhould raif Would that have fpoil'd the poet's fong Prior Or puff'd away the monarch's praife I have been endeavouring very bufily to raife friendfhip, which the firft breath of any ill-nature ; ; Dryden's Virgil's Georgicks aways Pope by-fander could puff away 3 Todrive with a blaft of breath fcornfully Ican enjoy her while fhe's kind Pu'cGERED. adj More againft At beifin PucH. interj. [corrupted from puff, o borrowed from the found. A word o contempt Pv'cir. au. [ [pugille, French.] Wha is taken up between the thumb an two firft fingers Dis Take violets, and infufe a good pugil of the in a quart of vinegar Bacon's Natural Hiffory Pucw~a'crous. adj, [pugnax, Lat. Inclinable to fight; quarrcifome; fighting Puena'crty. 2. /. [from pugnax, Lat. Quarrelfomenefs; inclination to fight Pvu'isNE. adf. [puis ne, French It i commonly f{poken and written puny See Puny. 1. Young Bacon His looke like a coxcombe up puffed with pride Tuffer This army, led by a tender prince Whofe fpirit with divine ambition puff Shakefpeare that whic is written that no one of you be puffed up onme againft an other 1 Corinthians, iv. 6 Your anceftors, who puff your mind with pride id not your honour, but their own advance. Dryd Who ftands fafeft ? tell me, is it h That fpreads and fwells in puffd profperity ? Pope The Phzacians were fo puffed up with thei conflant felicity, that they thought nothing impoffible Broome Py PE:ER. #. J. [from puf.] One tha puffs Pu'rrin - 2.il /. [ [ puffino, Italiai n ; mergu + A water fow] Among the firt fort, we recko murrs, creyfers curlews and puffins the dipchick 2shly kind of fith Carew %- 'A kind of fungus fille with duft UFFINAPPLE \GLY 3 Tumxdly . / A fort of apple adv. [fro with {well Ainfaworth tufine younger later in time an alteration it muf Pu'LcHRITUDE. 7. /. [ pulchritudo, Lat. Beauty; grace; handfomenefs; qualit oppofite to deformity Neither will it agree unto the beauty of animals Brown wherein there is an approved pulchritude Pulchritude is conveyed by the outward fenfe unto the foul, but a more intelle€tual faculty i More that which relifhes it By their virtuous behaviour they compenfate th hardnefs of their favour, and by the pulchritude o their fouls make up what is wanting in the beaut South of their bodies That there is a great pulchritude and comelinef of proportion in the leaves, flowers, and fruits. o plants, is attefted by the general verdi€t of mankind Ray on the Creation To PuLE. . n. [piauler, French. 1. To cry like a chicken Let the fongs be loud and cheerful, and no chirpings or pulings; let the mufick likewife b Bacon tharp and loud 2. To whine to whimper to cry To fpeak puling like a beggar at Hallomafs Shakefpeare To have a wretched puling fool A whining mammet To anfwer in her fortunes tender I'll not wed Shak. Romeo and Fuliet Weak puling things unable to fuftai Their fhare of labour, and their bread to gain. Dry hen ice covered the water, the child bathe he bega his legs; and whe this cuftom, wa puling and tender Locke be i Roe Ainfworth Pu'rick. #. /. Anherb Puri'cosE. adj. [ pulicofus, pulex, Latin. When the place of a chief judge becomes vacant Di& Abounding with fleas Ainfworth Pu'rror. #./. An herb 7o PULL. «. a. [pullian, Saxon. 1. To draw violently towards one: oppofed to pufb, which is to drive fro 3. Petty Bacon inconfiderable ; fmall A puifne tilter, that fpurs. his herfe but on on fide, breaks his ftaff like a noble goofe. Shakefpeare Pur'ssance Thi wor =n. f [puiffance feem t The chariots wer French hav nounced with only tw Power; ftrength; force bee pro {yllables. drawn not by the firength o hozfes, but by the puiffince of men. Deftruci. of Troy Grandfires babies and old women Or paft, or not arriv'd to, pith and puiffance. Shak Leok with forehead bold and big enoug Upon the pow'r and puiflance of the king. Shakefp Our puiffance is our own3 our own right han Shall teach us high deeds Milton PUI'SSANT adj. [ puiflant French. Powerful 5 firong forcible Told the moft piteous tale of Lea That ever ear receiv'd ; which in recountin His grief grew puiflant, and the frings of lif Began to crack Shakejpeare ¥or piety renown'd and puiffant deeds Milton The climate of Syria, the far diftance fro the firength of Chriftendom, and the near neighbourhood of thofe that were moft puiffant amon Mahometans caufe tha famou enterprife after a long continuance of terrible war, to be quit abandoned one What they feem to offer us with the one hand the fame with the other they pu// back Hooker He put forth his hand, and pu//ed the dove in Gengfis, viii, 9 His hand which hé¢ put forth dried up, fo tha he could not px# it in again 1 Kings, xiiie 4 Pull them out like fheep for the flaughter, an prepare them for the day of flaughter. Fer. vii. 11 They pulled away the fhoulder, and ftopped thei ears Zechariah Ill fortune never cruthed that man, whom goo fortune deceived not; I therefore have counfelle my friends to place all things fhe gave them fo a fhe might take them from them, not pu// them The queen is coming with a puiffant hofte Shak th Garth The fweetner faflafras are added too Hale or of a puifne date to eternity ing, fhould be preferred Mediciu pute. Pu'ker. #n. /. [fro caufing a vomit This puling whining harlot rules his reafon And prompts his zeal for Edward's baftard brood a puifne judge, who hath approved himfelf deferv Dryden _. 5. Tofwell or elate with pride Think not of men abov in any other paflage 2. Inferiour tage, I never foun Nor are we to cavil at the red puggered attire o the turkey, and the long excrefcency that hang down over his bill, when he fwells with pride time The attendants of courts engage them in quarrel of jurifdition, being truly parafiti curize, in puffin a court #p beyond her bounds for their own advan Make§ mouths at the intifible event Skin. or an [perhaps for puckered. Crowded ; complicated this wor S/_w.aj-_p[/, Mewling and puking in the nurfe's arms The puker rue Upon fetting him down, and calling him pug I found him to be her favourite monkey. Addifon The little or the much the gave is quictly refign'd ", 4 To fwell or blow up with praife W ifeman Puvc. #./. [p1za, Saxon, a girl A kind name of a monkey thing tenderly loved If he underg But when fhe dances in the wind And fhakes her wings, and will not ftay 1 guff the proftitute away and arifeth again i An unjudicious poet, who aims at loftinefs runs into the fwelling puffy ftile, becaufe it look like greatnefs Dryden of ourfelves and boaftin Flattering of others The infan 2. Tumid ; turgid Sophy Denbam' [from puf. Emphyfema is alight puffy tumour, eafily yieldin Rage like an angry boar chafed with fweat ? Shak Let him fall by his own greatnefs And puff him up with glory, till it fwel And break him 2. Medicine caufing vomit 7o Puke. w. n. 'To{pew; to-vomit 1. Windy ; flatulent Herbert r a o n w t t w e ' 6. To f Fa PU U Raleigh's Eflays Pur'ssantiry adw [from puifant. Powerfully; forcibly PUKE. #. /. [of uncertain derivation. 1. Yomit Ben fonfon's Difcoveries 2. To dra forcibly : commonl with o or off, or fome other particle He was not fo defirous of wars, as without ju caufe of his own to pu/l them upon him. Hayzvard A boy came in-great hurry to pul/ off my boots 3. To pluck Savift to gather ‘When bounteou Autumn rears his head He joys to pu// the ripen'd pear Dryder Flax pulled in the bloom, will be whiter an ftronger than if let ftand till the feed is ripe 4. To tear; to rend Mortimer He hath turned afide my ways, and pu/led me i pieces; he hath made me defolate 3G. Lama iii. 2 g |
