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Show SC /- [reung, Saxon; farfa Ilandick ; furff, Danith; forf, Swe painters that lived before them, that had given it | Scupr . three forks "Uiycu'LPTURE 2z Addifon Latin [ feulptura . fculpture, Fr. art of carvin W.'. Th or hewin wood ftone, into images Nor did there wan " Corniceor freeze with bofly [culptures graven. Milt There too, in living fculpture, might be fee The mad affeétion of the Cretan queen. Dryden To cut ; to engrave Gold, filver, ivory vafes fculptur'd high There are who have not z. J cuM [efcume Pope [fehiuma French bbw,. " Ttalian; feam, Danifh ; fchuym, Dutch. 1k b .. Thatwhich rifes to the top of any liquor The reft had feveral offices atfign'd "*=l.Some to remove the feum as it did rife Others to bear the fame away did mind L. And others it to ufe according to his kind Fairy Queen The falt part of the water doth partly rife into Jeum on the top, and partly goeth into a fediment i Bacon the bottom Gather'd like feum, and fettled to itfelf Milton ' Self-fed and felf-confum'd Away, ye fcum ‘That fill rife upmoft when the nation boils: Dryd They mix a med'cine, to foment their limbs clean.sh data import.tsv out README With feum that on the molten filver fwims Dryd. %, Thedrofs; therefufe; the recrement clean.sh data import.tsv out README that part which is to be thrown away There flocked unto him all the fcum of the Irit out of all places, that ere long he had a might Spenfer army Some forty gentlemen excepted, had we the ver _ Jeum of the world, fuch as their friends thought i " an exceeding good gain to be difcharged of Raleigh's EfJays I told thee what would com Hudibras ‘Of all thy vapouring, bafe fcum "The Scythian and Egyptian feu . Had almoft ruin'd Rome Rofcommon You'll find, in thefe hereditary tales 1% Your anceftors the fcum of broken jails Dryden's Fuwvenal The great and innocent are infulted by the fcun Addifor's Freebolder and refufe of the people «lo Scum. . a. [from the noun.] T _. 0 clear off the fcum : commonly writte ", and {poken f2im A fecond multitud Seyering each kind, and fcumm'd the bullion drofs Milton Hear, ye fullen pow'rs below Hear, ye tafkers of the dead You that boiling cauldrons blow You that fzum the molten lead Drydenand Lee's Ocdipus Wha Jeum off corn fwi upo th top of the brine Mortimer's Hufbandry i Scu'MBER. n. /. [from fcum. 'vof fox The dun Ainfamorth Scu'MmER. #. /. [efeumoir, French.] '~ veflel with which liquor is fcummed ;! commonly called a feimmer' S_CU'PPER Holes. n. [. [ fchoepen, Dutch ' to draw off.] In a fhip, {mall holes o the deck, through which water is car ried into the fea 'The leather ove thofe holes are called fzupper leathers and the nails with which they are faft ‘ened, /fcupper nails ‘The blood at Jeupper boles run out Vor. 11 Bailey Ward as in hate of honourable eld Was overgrown with fexrf and filthy fcald Wa . Theart of engraving on copper 2 Scu'LPTURE. @. a. [from the noun. iy Her crafty head was altogether bald Fairy Queen The virtue of his hand loft amon Againft whofe torrent while he {wims The golde feurf peels off his limbs Saift 2. A f{oil or ftain adherent Then are they happy, when by length of tim The feurf is worn away of each committed crime No fpeck is left Dryden 3. Any thing fticking on the furface There ftood a hill, whofe grifly to Shone with a glofly fcurf Milten Upon throwing in a ftone, the water boils ; an at the fame time are feen little flakes of fcurf rifin Addifon Scu'rFINESs. z [ [from feurf. Th ftate of being {fcurfy Scu'rRiL. adj. [ feurrilis, Lat.] Low mean ; grofsly opprobrious ; lewdly jocofe With him Patroclus "Upon a lazy bed, the live-long da Shakefps Troilus and Creffida Breaks feurril jefts Nothing conduces more to letters than to examine the writings of the ancients, provided th plagues of judging and pronouncing againft the be away; fuch as envy, bitternefs, precipitation impudence, and fcurril fcoffing Ben Fonfon Thou mov'ft me more by barely naming him Than all thy foul unmanner'd fcurril taunts. Dryd Scurri'viry. . [ [ fewrrilité, Fr. fcurGroflnefs of reproach rilitas, Lat. lewdnefs of jocularity ; mean buffoonery Good mafter Holofernes, purge; fo it fhal pleafe you to abrogate feurrility Shakefpeare Banifh feurrility and profanenefs, and reftrai the licentious infolence of poets Dryden Scu'rriLOUS. adj. [ feurrilis, Latin. Grofsly opprobrious ; ufing fuch language as only the licence of a buffoo can warrant ; lewdly jocular ; vile; low Scurrilous and more than fatirical immodefty Hooker Forewarn him tha Let him approach finging he ufe no feurrilous words in's tunes Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale How often is a perfon, whofe intentions are t do good by the works he publifhes, treated in a Jeurrilous a manner as if he were an enemy to man Addifer's Freebolder kind Their charaters have been often treated wit the utmoft barbarity and injuftice by fcurrilous an Sawift enraged orators Scu'RRILOUSLY. adw. [from fourrilous. With grofs reproach; with low buffoonery 3 with lewd merriment Suc me there are wh 'This wor was, I believe, originally an adjeétive. The feurv is a diftemper of the inhabitants o farina fleth and fith, or quantities of unfermente ceous vegetables, and drink bad water. Arbuthnot Scu'rvy. adj. [from feurf, feurf5, feurwy. Pactolus' fands up # f [from feurf Scu'rvy cold countries, and amongft thofe fuch as inhabi marfhy, fat, low, moift foils, near ftagnating water, frefh or falt; invading chiefly in the wint fuch as are fedentary, or live upon falted or fmoake I. A kind of dry miliary fcab Pope ‘i, Carved work # dith ; fchorft, Dutch. And Then feulpture and her fifter arts revive "X Stones leap'd to.form, and rocks began to live 5 C 5§ € have written fcur riloufly againft me, without any provocation. Dryd 1t is barbarous incivility, fcurriloufly to fpor with that which others count religion. ~ Tillozfon SCU'RRILOUSNESS. 7./. [ from feurrilous. Scurrility; bafenefs of manners Scu'rvILY. adw. [from feurwy.] Vilely bafely; coarfely, It isfeldom ufed bu in a ludicrous fenfe Look i' your glafs now And fee how [curwily that countenance thews You would be loth to own it. Ben Fonfs Cataline 1. Scabbed ; covered with{cabs with the fcurvy difeafe Whatfoever man be frurwvy or fcabbed Lev. xxis 20 2. Vile; bad; forry temptible ; offenfive worthlefs con I know him for a man divine and holy Slvl:.»:{} I‘?o':fi./u‘_'z/_y, nor a temporary meddler This is a very feurwy tune to fing to 2 man's fu neral He fpoke fcurw Againft your honour A crane, which i Shakefpeare and provoking term Shakefpeare but fcurvy meat, lags but tw Cheyne eggs It would be convenient to prevent the excefs o drink, with that fcurwy cuftom of taking tobacco Savif Scu'rvycrass. #./. [ feurvy and grafs The {poonwort cochlearia, Lat. Miller plant For excufes 'ScusEs I fhifted him away And laid good *fcufes on your ecftafy. Sbhak.Othell Scut. . f. [ feott, Hlandick.] The tai of thofe animals whofe tails are ver fhort, as a hare In the hare it is averfely feated, and in its dif tenfion inclines unto the coccix or feuz Brown's Vulgar Errours He fled to earth, but firft it coft him dear He left his fcut behind, and haif an ear. ~ Swift Scu'rcHEON. #. f. [ feuccione, Italian from feutum, Lat. The fhield reprefented in heraldry ; the enfigns armoria ofa family See EscuTcHEON And thereto had fhe that feutcheon of her de fires, fupported by certain badly diligent minifters Sidney Your feutcheons, and your figns of conqueft, fhal Hang in what place you pleafe Shakefp. Antony and Cleopatra Honour is a meer fcutcheon Shake Henry 1V The chiefs about their necks the fcutcheons wore Dryd With orient pearls and jewels powder'd o'er ScuTE'LLATED. adj. [ feutella, Latin. Divided into {mall {urfates It feems part of the frutellated bone of a ftur geon being flat, of a porous or cellular conftitu tion Woodward Scu'rirorM. adj. [ feutiformis, Latin. Shaped like a fhield Scu'rrLe. n f [ fewtella, Lat. featell Celt. Ainfworth. 1. A wide thallow bafket, {fo named frem dith o form platter which it refembles i A [euttle ordkrein to rid foil fro' the corn. Taflér The earth and ftones they are fain to carry fro under their feet in ffuttles and bafkets Hakewill on Providence 2. A fmall grate To the hole in the door have a {fmall feuttle, t keep in what mice are there. Mortimer's Hufbandry This alters the whole complexion of an aétion 3. [from fcud.] A quick pace; afhort run a pace of affeted precipitation. Thi is properly fcuddle The clergy were never more learned, or fo fc{‘r She went with an eafy fcuttle out of the fhop Speetator that would otherwife' look but very fewrwily, an South makes it perfect wily treated Swift T |
