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Show By "‘\:" R'O o W Nore. w. 2. [from the noun.] "T "¢ in the memory, without informin %, ¢ underftanding Speak to the peopl fide and outfide at Rome 70 ROVE Bad beer #./- [rof and gut. WirguT a kin their panch daily wit & ) They overwhel w flat rotgit, we with a bitter dreggifh fmall li Faultlefs thou dropt fro Wit Shakefpeare's Timon ""UThere is by invitation or excitation ; as when "len apple lieth clofe to another apple that i ind; or when dung, which is already putrefied Bacon dded to other bodies \'\Who brafs as rotten wood ; and ftecl no mor ards than reeds Sandys's Paraphrafe Jalt groweth by a dead ftub of a tree, and abou w1 r00ts of rotten trees; and takes his juice fro Bacon 2 ‘h\)d pu trefied They ferewood from the rotfen hedges took flints provoke i i4d feeds of latent fire fro Dryden (Yot firm ; not trufty ' Hence, rotter thing, or I fhall fhake thy bone it of thy garments Shaksfpeare's Coriolanus Not found ; not hard hey were left moiled with dirt and mire, b fon. of the deepnefs of the rotten way G Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks wietid3 finking ¢You common cry of curs whofe breath T hate s reek o" th' rotten fens "TTENNESS "tat o # bein Shakefpeare's Coriolanus / [ fro rotten sutrefadtion rotten. carioufnefs Difeas'd ventures hatplay with all infirmities for gold "*hich rottennefs lends nature Shakefpeare "If the matter ftink and be oily, it is a certai gn of a rottennefs ITUND adj Wifiman's Surgery [rotonde, French ; ro _tundys, Latin, "pherical Round circular The crofs figure of the chriftian templés is mor oper for fpacious buildings than the rotund of th eathen; the eye is much better filled at firft enering the rotund, but fuch as are built in the for a crofs give us a greater variety Addifon DTU'NDIFOLIOUS adj [rotundus an folium, Latin. Having round leaves L dOTUNDITY, 7. f [rotunditas, Latin ratundité, French; from rotund. Roundnefs; fphericity ; circularity Thou, all-fhaking thunder Strike flat the thick ro%dix_y o' th" world With the rotundity cgmmo Shakefpeare. to the atoms of al Auids, there is fome difference in bulk, elfe al " fluids would be alike in weight Grew Who would ‘part with thefe folid bleffings, fo 'the4limg fantaftical pleafantnefs of a fmooth conYexity and rorundity ofa globe ? Bentley's Sermons s Clrcularity For who has power to walk If we indulg ,OTU'NDO of eternity, that ha Addifan on Medals w. /. [rotondo, Italian. »uilding formed rognd both in the in fkill paflions has power to rove the frequent rife an we thereby procur @. a 6. Harf To wander over 7 8. No Ro'ver 7./i [from rowe. 1. A wanderer fhoot not at rowers no fisithe by arc Miltor 10. Rugged ; difordered in appearance coarfe Rough from the tofling furge Ulyfles moves Urg'd on by want and recent fro the ftorms The brackifh ooze his manly grace deforms. Eope Tempeftuous ftormy boifterous Come what come may, Time and the hour run through the rougheft day Milton Gay 'To moul Nor bodily @. a. [rough and cafl. without nicet to form wit or elegance afperities and inequalities nor ghoftly negro coul Roughcaft thy figure in a fadder mould. Cleawvelarnd 2. To form any thing in its firt Fadiments In merriment they were firft pra@ifed particula even inanimates Shak 1z. Hairy 7o Rov'cHcasT 1 This is the cafe of rovers by land, as fome cantons in Arabia Bacon's Holy War Natur polithed On the rough edge of battle ere it join'd Satan advanc'd 11 a ranger Without an not delicate Before the cloudy van z. A fickle inconftant man 3. A robber; a pirate 4. 4t Rovers aim. featured as, arough diamond 9. Terrible; dreadful A goodly tree far diftant to behold Loaden with fruit of faireft colours Cloacina, as the town the rov'd A mortal {cavenger the faw, fhe lov'd Har A ropy chain of rheums, a vifage rough Deform'd, unfeatur'd, and a fkin of buff. Djyder Pope 1 chane' to the mind ; fevere Kind words prevent a good deal of that perverfenefs, which raugh and imperious ufage eftc produces in generous minds Locke roving o Which, kindled by th' imperious queen of love Conftrain'd me from my native realm to rove 70 RovE Arbuthitot on Coins Arbuthnot an unattentive habit Watts I view'd th' effe@s of that difaftrous flame his purgatives are generally very rough and frong t Yet charge not with thy guilt his bounteous love roughcaft unhew poetry wa inftea and thi of ftage play for one hundred and twenty years Drydea. though they know not their perfeion, yet ar they not carried on by a blind unguided impetus but that, which direéts them, knows it Rov'cucasr. . /. [rough and cafp. 1. A rude model; a form in its rudi Glanwille's Scepfis Providence never fhoots af rowers : there is a arrow that flies by night as well as by day, an God is the perfon that fhoots it South's Sermons Men of great reading fhow their taleats on th meaneft {fubjeéts; this is a kind of fhooting a# o The whole piece feems rather a.loofe model an roughcaft of what I dgfign to do, than a complea Uers ments work the furface Some man muft prefent a wall ; and let him hav fome plafter, lome nify wall Milton Were the mountains taken all away, the remain ing parts would be more unzqual than the rougie fea; whereas the face of the earth fhould refembl that of the calmeft fea, if ftill in the form of it Burnet's Theory firft mafs 2. Auftere to the tafte : as, rough wize 3. Harfh to the ear Moft by the numbers judge a poet's fong And fmooth or rough with them is right or wrong Po]):‘ 4. Rugged of temper ; inelegant of man ners; not foft; coarfe; not civil; fevere ; not mild; rude A fiend, a fury, pitilefs and rongh A wolf 5 nay worfe, a fellow all in buff. Shakefp Strait with a band of foldiers tall and roug On him he feizes Cowley's Dawideis The booby Phaon only was unkind A furly boatman rough as feas and wind Prior 5. Not gentle not proceedin by eaf He gave not the king time to profecute that gracious method, but forced him to a quicker an rougher remedy Clarendon Hippocrates feldom mentions the dofes of hi medicines, which is fomewhat furprizing, becauf or roughcaft about him to figShake[peare Rov'cupraveuT 7. [rough an draught. A draught inits rudiments a fkecch My elder brothers cam The fien O'er bog or fteep, through ftrait, rwugh, denfe, o rare Purfues his way Di by z. A kind of plafter mixed with pebbles or by fome other caufe very uneven o Addifon RovcEe =. fi [rouge, French. Re paint ROUGH. adj. [pnup, ppupze, Saxon rouw, Duich. 1. Not fmooth; rugged; having inequalities on the furface Operano embl a i Retun it /"-ueither beginning nor end his unerrin Roving the field ten humidity ; below thy fifter's or "eft the air To ramble the bare power to fin, fince free of will D blifs-brecding fun, draw from the eart {roffver Of the wars furfeits, to go rove with on That's yet unbruis'd Shakefpeare's Coriolanus "qER-NAILS. #./. [a corruption o dder.] Among fhipwrights, nails wit w1y full heads ufed for faftening th Bailey %, dder-irens of fhips rTEN. adj. [from rot. Uyptrid ; carious; putrefcent Shakefpeare Truft not to rotten planks Profperity begins to mellow *d drops into the roizen mouth of death Shake[peare «. 7 Trevousx Danifh t Thou'ft years upon thee, and thou art too ful Harwvey fuch as the pantheo range for plunder.] range; to wander . ‘1\)1-ds roted in your tongue; baftards and fyllable %, ' no allowance to your bofom's truth. Shake[peare RO 7 7 Roughdrangbts of nature, ill defign'd.and lame Blown oft, like blofloms, never made to bear Till ¥ came finifh'd, her laft labour'd care. Dryder Rou'cHDRAW w. a [roug draw. To trace coarfely an His victories we fcarce could keep in view Or polith "em fo faft, as he roughdrewr Drydens Rou'GHEN. @. a To make rough [fro rough. Such difference there is in tongues; that the fam figure, which roughen one give majeft to ano ther; and that was it which Virgil ftudied in hi verfes Dryden Ah ! where muft needy poet feek for a'd ‘When duft and rain at once his coat invade His only coat; when duft confus'd with rain Roughen the nap Zo Rou'GHEN and leaves a mingle w. 1:;;;?1‘ 7{':‘[.‘-, To grow rough The broken landikip Afcending, roughens into rigid bills Thamfon. 7o RouGHHEW . w. 4. [rough and bewv, To give to any thing the firft appearance of form There's a divinity that fhapes our ends Roughbew them how we will. Shakefpeare's Hanilot The whole world, without art and drefs Would be but one great wildernefs And mankind but a favage herd For all that nature has conferr'd |
