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Show '5 4+ Any thing deftroyed §A'CRIFICER. 7. /i {from fuerifice. On who offers facrifice ; one that immolates Let us be facrificers but not butchers When fome brawny/ Before an altar led 2y knocks an offer'd ox Shakefp Dryden ! A prieft pours wine betwecn the horns of bull : the prieft is veiled after the manner of th old Roman faerificers Addifon SacriFt'ciaL. adj. [from facrifice.] Performing facrifice; included in facrifice Rain facrificial whifp'rings in his ear Make facred even his ftirrop Shake/p. Timon Tertullian's obfervation upon thefe fucrificia rites, is pertinent to this rule - Taylor's Worthy Communicant SA'‘CRILEGE. #. f. [ facrilege, Fr. facrilegium. Lat.] "The crime of appropriating to himfelt what is devoted to reli gion; the crime of robbing Heaven the crime of violating er profanin things facred » By what eclipfe fhall that {un be defac'd « What mine hath erft thrown down fo fair a tower What facrilege hath fuch a faint difgrac'd ? Sidzey Then 'gan a curfed hand the quiet wom Of his great grandmother with fteel to wound _And the hid treafures in her facred tom With feerileg to dig Fairy Queen We need not go many ages back to fec th clean.sh data import.tsv out README vengeance of God upon fome families, raife " upon the ruins of churches, and enriched wit the fpoils of /facrilege South SacriLe! G10US. adj. [ facrilegus, Lat from facrilege.] Violating things facred » polluted with the crime of facrilege To facrilegious perjury fhould I be betrayed ~. Lfhould account it greater mifery. King Charles By vile hands to common ufe debas'd With facrilegious taunt,and impious jeft. = Prior Still green with bays each ancient altar ftands Above the reach of facrilegions hands Pope Blafphemy is a malediétion, and a facrilegiou detraction from the Godhead. Ayliffe's Parergon SACRILE‘GI0USLY ous. .1Wi aduv With facrilege Whe (from facrilegi thefe evils befell him, *his confcienc tells him it was for fucrilegionfly pillaging an invading God's houfe South S& par cr . [Thisis a participle of th xG French facrer. The verb is not ufed i », Englith.] . Confecrating I'll ftartle you Worfethan thefizcring bell. Shakefp. Henry VI The fucring of the kings of France is the fig _of their fovereigh priefthood as well as kingdom .and in the right thereof they are capable o holding all vacant benefices Temple Sa'crisT n./. [ facriftain, French. Sa'crisTan He that has the care o the utenfils or moveables of the church A facrift or tredfurer are not dignitaries in th clean.sh data import.tsv out README church of common right, but only by cuftom SNeristy n f SA SA Ayliffe''s Pavergon [ facriffie Fr. A clean.sh data import.tsv out README apartment where the confecrated vefiel or moveables of a church are repofited Bold Amycus from the robb'd veftry bring A fconce that hung on high With tapers fill'd to light the facrifly Dryden A third apartment fhould be a kind of fac:ifl for altars, idols, and facrificing inftruments Addifon 8AD, adj. [Of this word, fo frequent i the language, the etymology 1s no - dknown It is probably a contraltion o . fagged, heavy, burthened, overwhelmed from 7o fag, to load. 2. Sorrowsul; full of grief Do' you think T fhall not love a2 fud Pamel fo well as a joyful Sidney One from /fad difma Recomforted, and after thoughts difturb'd Submitting to what feem'd remedilefs AZilton The haplefs pai Sat in their fud difcourfe and various plaint angeli guard afcended mut and /fzd Milton Jad tafk from each thi fly th' unequa joyful of ou « Milton we loft firife life Pope's Odyfley z. Habitually melancholy; heavy my; not gay ; not cheerful gloo It ‘miniftreth unto men, and other creatures all celeftial influences: it diflipateth thofe fu thoughts and forrows, which the darknefs bot begetteth and maintaineth Raleigh See in her cell fud Eloifa fpread Propp'd on fome tomb, a neighbour of the dead Her gloomy prefence fuddens all the {cene Shades ev'ry flow'r, and darkens ev'ry green Deepens the murmurs of the falling floods And breathesa browner horror on the woods. Pzpe 3. T'o make dark coloured 4. To make heavy; to make cohefive Marl is binding, and faddening of land is th great prejudice it doth to clay Jands Lortimer' In pangs and Nature gave a fecond groan Hi Th known had not offended; but it was a judgment o God No man is penal onl Sam fure €'er left his houfe Cleaweland Prior SA'DDLEBACKED. adj. [ faddle and back. Horfes, [addlebacked, have their backs low, an a raifed head and neck Farrier's Dict Sa'DPLEMAKER. | #. /o [from Sfaddle. SA'DDLER One whofe trade i to make faddles. Sixpence that T ha To pay th faddler fo The Jaddler ha it y miftrefs' crupper j { (.‘am:..':,- o ,Z;‘I'}'é. ¥J The utmoft exad 1 thefe belongs to farriers, fzddlers, and fimiths Dip The {fmith and the/ s journeyman o 's generofit Sa'pry. adv. [from fad. 1. Sorrowfully 5 mournfully My father is gone wild For in his tomb lie my af And with his {pirit fadly 1 furvive To mock the expectations of the world H loured clothes, far fiom being coftly Waltor's Life of Bp. Sanderfon Mortimer's Hufbandry 8. Heavy; weighty; ponderous With that his hand, more fad than lump of lead hi ]'11/:':\,' _@\u:m firm ; clofe Chalky lands are matwrally cold and /ud, an h wept th fight a He fadly fuffers in their grief Out-\‘:'ccl;s an hermit of the fadder colours, whe the dyers make them laft without fading. Boyle Woad or wade is ufed by the dyers to lay th foundation of all fad colours griev'd brough Shak. Henry IV imag Of his own filial love; 2 fadly pleafing thoug Scarce any finging ingredient is of {o genera ufe as woad, or glaftum; for though of itfel it dye but a blue, yet is ufed to prepare clot 9. Cohefive; not light i Refeiv'd for fea, the flaves thy baggage pack Each faddl'd with bis burden on his back Nothing retards thy voyage Dryden Brownw's Vulgar Ervours accidentally in London in Jad co ridin 2. To load ; to burthen Cryftal, in its reduétion into powder, hat a vale and fhadow of blue; and in its coarf pieces is of a fadder hue than the powder o head an £'s Diresi. to the Groo 7. Dark-coloured Uplifting high, he weened with Morddure His ‘own good {word, Morddure, to cleav apparel To bring a midwife to his fpoufe Before he knew fhe was with child A wor Thefe qualifications make him a fzd hufba for green, and man fo And [2dd)'d Ball," with thoughts fo wild Thoughts in my unquict brealt are rifen Tending to fome reliet of our extremes Or eud, tho'tharpand /fud, yet tolerable. Milton Veunice glafs I met hi mad Rebels, by yielding, do like him, or worfe Who faddled his own back to fhame his horfe 5o Afflitive3 calamitous 6. Bad; inconvenient; vexatious _ of burlefque complaint Shake[p. Taming of the Shrezv for that her former marriage was made i blood Bacon If it were an embafly of weight, choice wa made of fome fad perfon of known judgmen and experience, and not of a young man; no weighed in ftate matters Bacon A Jad wife valour is the brave complexio That leads the van, and {wallows up the cities The gigler is a milk-maid, whom infle&ion Orafir'd beacou,frightethfromhis ditties, Herbers la moth-cate I will fadd/e me an afs, that I may ride thereon Milton faid that th ol 7o Sa'pDLE. v. a. [from the noun. 1. To cover with a {addle From point to point difcours'd his voyage.Spenf The lady Katharine, a fzd and religious woman, when Henry VIIP's refolution ofa divorc was firlt mad a But 'tis the fault offnr:_une, not his ewn. Drydert He with utterance grave, and countenanc fud he wit to Englithmen Dawvies One hung a pule-ax at his fadd/e bow And one a heavy mace Dryden's Kniocht's Tale The vent'rous knight is fram the fzdd/e thrown 4. Serious 5 not light; not volatile; grave fro hipped Jaddles, after the Englifh fafhion Wept at completing of the moral {i horf Jfaddle, and the ftirrups of no kindred Skylour'd, and muttering thunder, fome/ad drop Original Hufbandry SA''DDLE. #. f. [ra%l, Saxon ; fadel Dutch. The feat which is put upo the horfe for the accommodation of th rider outward appearance Earth trembled from her entrails, as agai Lortimer 2, To make melancholy ; to make gloomy- fhewing forrow or anxiety b LVEatt ligh 1. To make fad ; to make forrowful Pope Be not as the hypocrites of a fad countenance Z0 SA'PDEN. . 4, [ from Jad. from Paradife in haft I now muft chang Thofe notes to tragicl Six brave companion With fails ontfpread w Sad for their lofs, bu 3. Gloomy compoft Milton Up into heav'n Th therefore require warm applications.an 2 D and out-prays a faint Drydes Calamirtoufly ; miferably We may at prefent eafily fee, and one da Jadly feel Sa'DNESs 2. f. [from fad. South. 1. Sorrowfu ne s ; dejeSio ; mourn ulnef of mind The foul receives intelligenc By her near genius of the body's end Aud fo imparts a fadnefs to the fenfe Damia)'s Civi) Way A An |