| OCR Text |
Show S Scru'purovus. adj. [ ferupulenx, French J/E';‘z:/pzllq/'i/,r »¢ Lati ; i‘z'om'/.:‘1"1.';}/;":] Nicely doubtful ; hard to fatisfy in determinations of confcience They warned them, that they did not becom fcandalous, by abufing thejr lib of their weak brethren, whic in tafte, tha fith-days the [érupulox are allowe 2. Given to objetions 2. Nice ; doubtful As the cfufe of a war ought to be juft, fo th 4. Careful ; vagilant to be evidentj; no Bacon cautious I have been the move ferupulous and wary, i regard the inferences from thefe obfervations ar of importance Woodward Scru PULOUSLY . adw. [from ferupulous. Carefully; nicely ; anxiouly The duty confifts not ferupulonfly in minutes an half hours Taylor Henry V. manifeftly derived his courage fro his piety, and was fcrupuloufly careful not to afcrib the fuccefs of it to himfelf Addifon' Scru‘PULOUSNESS, 7. /. [from ferupulous. The ftate of being {crupulous ScrRU'TABLE. adj. [from ferutor, Latin. Difcoverable by inquiry Shall we think God fo ferutable or ourfelves f penetrating, that none of his fecrets can efcape us Decay of Piety Scrura'rioN . [ ferutor, Latin. Search ; examination ; enquiry Di Scrura'ror. n [ [ ferutateur, Fr. fro Jerutor, Lat. Enquirer fearcher ex aminer In procefs of time, from being a fimple ferutator an archdeacon became to have jurifdition mor L A Latin. ScrRUTINEER. #. f. [ ferutator A fearcher; an examiner 70 Scru TIN1ZE. | w. . [from ferutiny. Zo ScruU'TINY T fearch to ex amine The compromiffari fhoul chuf accordin t Age is froward, uneafy, fcrutinous Hard to be pleas'd, and parfimonious Denham SCRU‘TINY =. e [/(7'/4/[/1[/1/}2, Larin. examinatio wit nicety In the ferutinies for righteoufnefs and judgment when it is inquired whether fuch a perfon be good man or no, the meaning is not, what does h believe or hope, but what he loves Taylor's Rule of Living Holy I thought thee worth my nearer vie And narrower fcrutiny, that I might lear In what degree or meaning thou art call' Milton's Paradife Regained They rhat bave defigned exatnefs and deep feru 2iny, have taken fome one part of nature Hale Their difference to meafure, and to reach Reafon well reétified muft nature teach And thefe high ferutinies are fubje&s fi ¥or man's all-fearching and enquiring wit Denban We are admonifhed of want of charity toward others, and want of a chriftian frrutiny and exami aation into ourfelyes [erutoire came to be unlocked @w. a. [perhaps from frreww This word ters Prior thoug 1s fill preferved at leaft i L' Effrange one that hides himfelf fo chief To fqueeze ; to comprefs Though up he caught him 'twixt his puiffan hands thz?t Jeola is in Iflandick th 1. The bone which incaf the brain ; preflure futta Now into plains with prick'd-up ears take fligh ,» whil r their horn-fee About their fires the littl ans cry Away the frighted fpectre fcuds Sawift Z0 Scu'DDLE. w. 2. [from fzzd.] 'To ru with a kind of affetted hafte or precipitation. A low word: commonly pronounced jcuztle Scu'FrLE. #. /. [This word is derived b Skinner from fhujfle.] A confufed quar Look one way and another moye His captain's heart In the feuffles of great fights, hath burf The buckles on his breaft Shak. Ant. and Clesp Avowed atheifts, placin themfelves in the fea of the fcorner, take much pleafing divertifement by deriding our eager fcuffles about that which the Decay of Piety The dog leap upon the ferpent, and tears it t pieces 5 but in the fexffle the cradle happened to b overturned L>Effrange Popith miffionaries mix themfelves in thefe dar I muft confefs I vefeen, in former days The beft knights in the world, and feuffled in fom frays Drayton A gallant man had rather fight to great difadvantage in the field in an orderly way with an undifciplined rabble 70 SCULK «. 7 t'.mnjl‘zfl] King Charles [ feulcke, Danifll. lurk in hiding-places ; to lie clofe T It has ftruck on a fudden into fuch a reputation, that it fcorns any longer to feu/k, but own itfelf publickly Gowernment of the Tongue Fearing to be feen, within a be Of coleworts he conceal'd his wily head There feulk'd till afternoon, and¥ >tch'd his time Dryden My prophets and my fophifts _aifh'd her Their civil efforts of the verbal war Not fo my rabbins and logicians yield R'{tlrmg {till they combat; from the fiel 4. [yeeole, Saxon, an affembly.] In Jgj ton's ftyle, a fhoal or vaft multituds o fith Each ba With fry innumerable fwarm, and fhoal Of fith, that with their fins and fHining fcale Glide under the green wave, in fculls that of Scu'Lrcar B Bank the mid fea n fi [ feull and cap. 1. A headpiece 2. A nightcap Scu'Lirr . f. [Of this wor T knownot §: the etymology Skiola is, in Iflandick a veiiel ; and efeueille, in French, adif 1 A cockboat a boat in which there but one rower Her foul already was confign'd to fate And feulk behind the fubterfuge of art the bridegroom came They hire the fculler, and, when once aboard Grow fick, and damn the climate likealord. P 2. One that rows a cockboat Scu'LLERY. 7. /i [from fhiola,a velth Iflandick ; or efcueille, French, adih] utenfils commo wher plac Th kettles or difhes, are cleaned anfl'_kept. Pyreicu was famou for counterfeiting bale f et things, as pitchers, a fcallery; and fetting "‘g Pmd together by the ears Scu'rrrox n. /. [from eflcueilles Frenc a difh.] The loweft domefick ferva i diie th an kettle th wathe tha the kitchen 1 muft, like awhore, unpack myhemW"'-hm'd‘ ? ;;e'r)' gmt,mybrai And fall a-curfing lik' Ji 2bo o Sba.k#w:'shfldl'@ Alfelions e et the cotky i If the gentlgnan hath lain Fhefe; B the fiable::men and the feullion, t0 ftan é; way To SyCULP. . a. [ foulpos Latin; /‘ Fr.] To carve; to engrave not in ufe O that the tenor of my juft °°§'Pml::fi! Sards dLa rf)cltso'f'j fteelo wit fculp Wer Scu'LPTILE. adjs [/full'"l" by carving In a filver nedal is up dment a comma th and on the rey :rf Broa atin v ssatt Thy fhape's in €V 1y So clean, as might in_firu& the,ffl;]g':)'f" i tile images Scu'LeTOR. . /o [Jeulptors Lhocu,l WS teur, Fr.] A carver; Q Of open arms unwilling they depart No news of Phyl Hudibrs And fhiv'ring in the leaky feuller fate, - Diy rel ; a tumultuous breil think nothing Sh 3 ";CL-'L?TIIRE Rides with his face to rump of freed Or rowing feull, he's fain to love The frighted fatyrs, that in woods delight Prior And thought his bride had feu/®'d for thame Becayfe her father us'd to fa The gixl had fuch a bafhiful way Swift f 2. A{mall boat; a cockboat. [ ee Sy LER. 3. One who rows a cockboat The vote was no fooner pafled, but away the Jeudded to the next lake L'Efirange o Like caitiff vile, that for mifdee Swedith ; fictur, {wift, Ilandick.] T fly ; to run away with precipitation And leaves my lady in the fuds 5 and d:efél Fra&ures of the fcull are a all timesyery gerous, as the brain becomes aficé\ed f m th Fairy Queen w. n. [ fquittire, Italian ( he arched b one of the heyg The loathful life, now loos'd from finful bands Zo SCUD ) of‘ animal. And having feruz'd out of his carrion corf Upon his fthoulders carried him ScurL. 7 J [t is deriye by 8 from /bell, in fome provinces called as zefta, and tefte or téte, fignify the e Mr. Lye obferves, more fatisfagy u, it corruption, #6 fcrouge, in the London jar gon. Scu'LKER. 7. /, [fidm now difufed by wri A word littl ufed The Son of God I locked up thefe papers in my [crutoire, and m 7o Scu'rFLE. @. n. [from the noun. To fight confufedly and tumultuoudly Scru'riNovUs. adj. [from ferutiny.] Cap fearch or eferi Ayliffe Serutinize Enquiry [for feritoire Jeufflesy and animate the mob to fuch outrages an infults Addifon the votes of fuch, whofe votes they were obliged t tious; full of enquiries 7. / A cafe of drawers for writings 70 ScrRUZE Equality of two domeftick pow'r Breeds ferupulous fa&ion. .Shak. Ant. and Cleopatra juftice of that caufe ough obfcure, not fcrupulous the tett of a fevere fe Atterbury Thefe, coming not within the [cratiny of huma cannot be examined by them, or attefted b anyJ bo dy Locte toire. them o Locke captious When any argument of great importance i ged with that warmth which a ferious conn of it generally infpires, fomewhat may eafil efcape, even from a wary pen, which will not bea ScruTor'RE Some birds, inhabitants of the water lood is cold as fifhes, and their fleth i or ftone into images The Latin pocts give the GP;:" che uulp thunderbolt th t trifwlcu b |
