OCR Text |
Show SA To ferve one the fame SAUCE injur on phrafe to retaliat A vulga an wit other %) SAUCE. @. . [from the noun. "\ To accompany meat with fomething o » higher relifh biolete ', To gratify with rich taftes SA SA Earth, yield me roots Who feeks for better of thee, fazuce his palat L' Eftrange they made him eat his words You Jfaucinefs, mind your pruning-knife, or Drylen's Dan Sebaflian may ufe it for you 3. Not to fpend or lofe; to hinder fro being fpent or loft We may be confident whateve This might make all other fervants challeng liberty fam th thei upo per gro intended for our good, and whatever we interpret otherwife we can get nothing by repining Temple nor fave any thing by refifting With your coft you terminate the caufe And fave th' expence of long litigious laws when this fzucinefs became univer an mafters an fal, what lefs mifchief could be expected than a Collier on Pride old Scythian rebellion SA'UCISSE Ingunnery n. . [French. does i Go Where f{uits are travers'd and fo little won That he who conquersis but laft undone. Dryden a long train of powder fewed up in a rol Shatefpeare 'With thy mofi'opcrant poifon of pitched cloth, about two inches dia- 4. To referve or lay by o fav no fhal h nefs quie fee no fhal H To intermix or accompany with an meter, in order to fire a bombcheft Foby xx. 20 that which he defir<d thing good, or, ironically, with any thin Bailey ly pilfer, as they bravely fought mea The bad ON. n. /. [French.] In militar SA'UCIS . Pape groa faw no an n nati fav No "Then fell the to fauce her defires with threate o mad fafcine o faggot architetu lights atten re hun a dies in Hop Whe . nings, fo that we were in a great perplexity, reend e' cand fzv' n liv wh ch wre "Th together boun tree o bough larg r and y '« ftrained to fo unworthy a bond Pope They are commounly ufed to cover men t.ftrained by love, which I cunnot tell how, i fe exc t fpa T 5 a breafto traverfes epaulment mak t by a + noble mi n. Sidnc_y [wering All the delights of lave, wherein waunto ,1.youth walloweth, be but folly mixed with bit. ternefs, and forrow fauced with repentance S[lurfir Thou fay'ft his meat was fauc'd with thy upbraidings . Unquiet meals make ill digeftions Shake[peare GWUCEBOX. 7. f. [from fauce, or rathe o from faucy. -, An impertinent or petulant fellow Th foolif , '.fome wome poe ol ar mad tha fays foul th of fea-water thi o ‘encouraged my faucebox to be witty upon me ha Addifon's Spectator "VUCEPAN. 7. [ [Jfauce and pan.] . fmall fkillet with a long handle, in whic . fauce or {mall things are boiled _ Your mafter will not allow youa filver fauce Saift an A'UCER, n. f. [ fauciere, Fr. from jauce. s» A fmall pan or platter in which fauc is fet on the table Infufe a pugil of new violets feven times an it thall make the vinegar fo frefh of the flower you thall {mell it beBacon as, if brought in a faucer ; fore it come at you Some have miftaken blocks and poft ~ ghofts For {pectres, apparitions Hudibras " With faucer eyes and horns ". A picce or platter of china, into which | tea-cup is fet Impudent L WATCILY. adw. [from faucy. - ly; impertinently ; petulantly ; ina fau C manner . Though this knave came fomewhat faucily int the world before he svas fent for, yet was hi Shakefpeare mother fair A free wh fervant had much power wit Claudius, very faucily had almoft all the words and, amongft other things, he afked in fcor one of the examinates, who was likewife a free " fervant of Scribonianus, I pray, fir, if Scriboi nianus had been emperor, what would you hav done? ‘He anfwered, I would have ftood behin Bacon. his chair, and he!d my peace ; A trumpet behaved himfe!f very faucily. Addif works in ditches full of water, to rende Bailey the way firm for carriages SA'UCY. adj. [I know not how this wor can be eafily deduced from fauce : it ma To feel the pantin _ fid heart, whic Did beat their hands By his authority he remain throug he Sidney here, which h Unks is a patent for his faucinefs Shake[pear Beiug intercepted in your fport Great reafon that my noble lord be rate yor/""‘i"{/-‘ Shake[peare's Titus Andronicus _Ttis fausinefs in a creature, in this cafe, to re P Bramb imputing it to the natural fausinefs of a pedant Dryden Our author faves me the comparifon with tra Dryden gedy Thefe finews are not fo much unftrung To fail me when my mafter fhould be ferv'd And when they are, then will T fteal to death ‘Silent and unobferv'd, to fzve his tears. Drydes come more properly from falfus, Latin. Pert ; petulant riours; infolent; impudent fupe o contemptuou impertinent You are more faucy with lords-than the heraldry of your birth and virtue gives you commifShake[peare fion Study is like the heav'ns glorious fun That will not be deep fearch'd with faucy looks Small have continual plodders ever won Shak Save bafe authority from other's books And if thou baft the mettle of a king Being wrong'd as we are by this peevith town Turn thou the mouth of thy artillery Shat As we will ours againft thefe faucy walls Power's firft pedigree from force derives And calls to mind the old prerogative Of free-born man; and with a faucy ey Searches the heart and foul of majeity. Denbam I lofe my-patience, when with faucy prid By untun'd ears I hear his numbers try'd Rofcommon No faucy citizen fhall dar To ftrike a foldier, nor, when ftruck, refen Diyden's Fuvena The wrong 6. To falve that he had theeyes of a dog but the heart of deer f],fl/,;/fi': Spetlator Jfalvo Le m di er men ca fa th God fav Shake[peare queen One fhall cry, yet cannot he anfwer, nor fav Zfa. xlvi. 7 him out of his trouble A wond'rous ark To fave himfelf and houfhold from amidf A world devote to univerfal wreck The circling ftreams, once though Milton but pool of blood From dark oblivion Harvey's name fhall /ave Dryden Will no fuperior genius fnatch the quill And fave me on the brink from writing ill the endlef love and fawing merc whic Go fheweth towards his church, the only prope Hooke fubject thereof is this church There are fome that will be faved, and fom Shakefpeare that will be damned We are not uf them who draw back unto perdition; but of them that believe, ro the favir Heb. x. 39 of the foul Milton His merits fave them He who feareth God, and worketh righteoufnefs, and perfeveres in the faith and duties o our religion, thall certainly be faved Rogers contriv how gird the fpher Milton With centrick and eccentrick. 7. To take or embrace opportunely fo a not to lofe The fame perfons, who were chief confidentsto Cromwell, forefeeing a reftoration, feized th caftles in Ireland, jult fzving the tide, and putSwwiftsting in a ftock of merit fufficient @. 2 7o Save To be cheap Brafs ‘ordnance faveth in the quantity of th material, and in the charge of mounting andBacon carriage SavVE [This word, adverbially ufed adv is like except of th originall verb. Except th no imperative including. It is now little ufed But being all defeated, fawve a few Rather than fly, or be captiv'd, herfelf fhe dew Spcn er All the confpirators, fave only he Did that they did in envy of great Czfar. Sha He never put down a near fervant, fawe onl Stanley, the lord chamberlain. Bacon's Henry V1 How have I then with whom to hold converfe Miltor, Save with the creatures which I made Latin. t. To preferve from danger or deftru&ion unbuild To fave appearances v. a. [ fanver, faulver, French To SAVE to reconcile build Ho Homer, to exprefs a man both timorous an Jaucy, makes ufe of a kind of point, namely S./ [from faucy.] Impudence .=$"‘ UCINES7 Young petulance; 1mpertinence; contempt of |5 To preferve finally from eternal death Whatfoever we read in Scripture concernin fuperiours With how fweet faws fhe blam'd their faucirefs Will you not fpeak to Jave a lady's bluth SA'VEALL. 7. /» [fave and ail.] A:fmal pan inferted into a candleftick to fave th ends of candles SA'VER. 7. /. [from fave. Preferver The refcuer were manifoldly, acknowledged the fz-Sidney wers of that country 2 On who efcape lofs thoug without gain Laws of arms permit‘each injur'd‘ma To make himfelf a faver where he can Dryden Will give a night of benefit to weavers Savift Who' dares affirm this is ro pious age When charity begins to-tread the ftage? When a&ors, who at beft are hardly favers 3. A-good hufband 4. One who lays up and grows rich By nature far from profufien, and yet a greate fparer than a faver; for though he had fuc means to accumulate, yet his garrifons and: hi feaftings foaked his exchequer Wotton SA'VIN. n. fo [ fabinay Lat. javin, jabin A plant Fr. SA'VING. adj. [from fave.] 1. Frugal; parfimonious; not lavifh She loved money ; for fhe was fuving, and ap plie |