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Show SH Fro men that make The king to-day, as one of the valn . fellows of our fafhionable Englifh 2 Samuel, viv 20 them /?:‘4 meéfaced in th of thofe dutic= which they wer to perform bamelzfsly uncovereth himfelf He muft needs be fhamelefsly wicked that abhor exercif fent into the worl Addifon's Freebolder SHAMEFA'CEDLY. - adv. . [from fhameSaced.] Modegtly ; bafhfully SuaMera'ceEpNEss. #. /. [from fhrameSaced. Modefty ; bafhfulnefs; timidity not this licentioufnefs SHA'MELESSNESS of the fair Pamela, could well have defended the af fault he gave unto her face with bringing a fair ftai of fhamefacednefs into it Sidney She is the fountain of your modefty You thamefac'd are, but famefac' dnefs itfelf is fhe Bein whe mak SHA'MEFUL. adj. [ hame and full. 1. Difgraceful'; ignominious ; infamous reproachful Seiz'd on by force, judg'd, and to death condemn'd A fbameful an accurft Milton His naval preparations were not more furprifin than his quick and fhameful retreats for' he re turned to Carthage with only one thip, having fle . without firiking one ftroke Arbuthnot mois moully, reproachfully But I his holy fecre Prefumptuoufly have publifh'd, impioufly Weakly at leatt, and fhamefully. - Milr. Agonifes . Would the fhamefully fail in the laft aékt in thi ~contrivance of the nature of man More Thofe who are ready enough to confefs him both in judgment and profeflion, are, for the mof part, ‘very prone to deny him' fhamefully in thei doings z. Wit South's Sermons Suank but that faw truth quoth he, would ween fo How fpamefully that maid he did torment Fairy Queen Bua'MELESS. adj. [from fbame.] Wantin thame; wanting modefty; impudent frontlefs; immodeft ; audacious To tell thee whenc riv'd thou cam'ft, o whom de Dutch. 1. The middle joint of the leg; that par which reaches from the ankle to th knee Eftfoons her white ftraight legs were altere To crooked crawling fbanks, of marrow emptied And her fair face to foul and loathfome hue And her fine corps to a bag of venom grew. Spen/ The fixth age fhift Into the lean and flipper'd pantaloon With fpeétacles on nofe, and pouch on fide His youthful hofe, well fay'd, a world too wid For his thrunk /banks Shakefpe As you like it A ftag fays, if thefe pitiful fbanks of mine wer but anfwerable to this branching head, I can't bu think how I fhould defy all my encmies O'er cover'd quite with dead men's rattling bones With reeky fbanks, and yellow chaplefs {kulls Shakefpeare 3. The long part of any infirument The fhank of a key, or fome fuch long hole, th punch cannot ftrike, becaufe the /ank is not forge with fubftance fufficient Moxon SHANK #. /. [bryonia, Lat. 1 that am no vene part Sax to ex Nor made to court an am'rous looking-glafs I, that am rudely ftampt, and want love's majefty To ftrut before a wanton ambling nymph Shake[p. Riehard 111 Thofe nature hath fbaped with a great head, narrow breaft, and fhoulders fticking out, feem muc inclined to a confumption Harwey Mature the virgin was, of Egypt's race Grace fbap'd her limbs, and beauty deck'd her face Prior 2y Tp .mould adjuft to caft to regulate ; t ( To0;ththde Iftream, when neithes f R ends No noy fopgy, fpeed, nor art avail, he JP pes hig caumgf ,f,v Charm'd by their eyes, their mannets And /bape sy foolithnefs to theiy defins}l? i w:""l 3. To'image ; to conceive Lovers and madmen Have their feethin k Such fbaping fantafies that appr'el:x:mit}n~".k b&a""l" More than cool reafon ever comprehends, Shak It is my nature's plagu To {py into abife, and oft my jealouf Shapes faults that are not Shakefpears's Oy fancy hath formed and Jpaped the Fér. Whe fe€teft ideas of bleffednefs, our own more ha g P experiences of greater muft difabufe us 4. To'make ; to create Obfolets I was fhagen in iniquity, and in fin did my me ther conceive me Plaim i, SHAPE. 2./, [from the verb. 1. Form ; external appearance He beat me grievoufly in the fbape of 2 woman for in the fbape of a man, mafter Brook,I fear:no‘ Goliah with a weaver's beam Shakefpeare The fbapes of the locufts were like unto horfe prepared for battle The other fhape Rev,ix, 7 If fhape it may be call'd, that fbape had none Diftinguifhable in member, joint, or limb, M In vegetables an animals the//:)z;:e we moft fi Locke on, and are moft led by 2. Make of the trunk of the body Firft a charming fbape enflav'd me An eye then gave the fatal ftroke; Till by her wit Corinna fav'd' me And all my former fetters broke Addifon, Fathers and mothers, friends and relations, fee to have no other wifh towards the little girlybu that the may have a fair {kin,a fine fbape, drels well, and dance to admiration L.&'w. 3. Being, as moulded into form Before the gates there fa On either fide a formidable fbape Milton's Paradife Lofi 4. Idea pattern Contains of good, wife, juft, the perfet fhape Milton 5. It is now ufed in low converfation fo manner i SHA'PELESS. adj. [from fbape.] Wantin regualarity of form ; wanting fymmetr of ‘dimenfions You are bor To fet a form upon that indigeft Which he hath left fo fbapelefs and fo rudes Shak crooked, old, and fere He is deformed 11l fac'd, worfe bodied, /hapelefs every wheres Shak Before I knew thy face or name Som obje& plenfe ou Shakefpeare's Titus Andronicus Mr. Candith, when without hope, and ready t met a {bi Raleigh CyCS‘ Which out of nature's common otder rife The fhapelefs rock, or hanging precipice Sua'PESMITH On wh n. / undertake to improv A burlefqlz‘?c}';Or form of the body N 7? | fbape_and f'""thf;él fbapefnith yet fet up and drove a trag To mcjx}:dzihe work that providgnce had fl'?dé;.flb Sua'pErLiNEss . Jf [from flm}?f{}' oo Beauty or proportion of form adv [from fbape. metrical ; well formed Nor age nor honour fhall fape privilege S So in a voice, fo in a fhapelefs flame Donte Angels affet us oft, and worfhipp'd be Now the vior ftretch'd his eage‘r*hand' Where the tall nothing ftood, or feem'd to ftand A fbapelefs fhade, it melted from his fight, Like forms in clouds, or vifions of the night! Peper Sia'PELy __Drag the villain hither by the hair JPape his courfe by the eaft homewards 7 Thrice had Ilov'd thee hap'd for fportive tricks which came from the Philippines L Having SuA'NKER. n [ [chancre, Fr. real .excrefcence 7o SHAPE. @. a. preter. fbaped pafl. fpaped and fhapen. [ycyppan Jeheppen, Dutch. 1. To form ; to mould with refpe ternal dimenfions The fbamelefs denial hereof by fome of thei friends, and the more fpamelefs juftification by fom adv. [from /bamelefs. audacioufly ;' withou An herb thank Shakefpeare SHA'MELESSLY Impudently fhame adj, [from jhank. Thy hear Shut me nightly in a charnel-houfe That fhe this day hath fhamelefs thrown ox me of their flatterers, makes it needful to exemplify whichI had rather forbear Raleigh God deliver the world from fuch huckfters o fouls, the very thame of religion, and the /pamelef fubverters of moralitys South's Sermons Such jbasmelefs-birds we have5 and yet 'tis true "There are as mad, abandon'd criticks too Pope L'Effr 2. The bone of the leg Were fhame enough to fhame thee, wert thou no fpantelefs Shakefpeare's Henry V1 Beyond imagination is the wron Irith name fo #. /. [yeeanca, Saxon ; fehenckel indignity ; with indeceney ; fo | SuA'~KED as onght to caufe fhame Non A kind of wild goat Spenfer on Ireland adv. [from fhameful. infa A cheat If they found a plot of watercrefles, or /bamrocks, there they flocked as to a feaft for the time Phebus flying fo moft fhameful fight His bluthing face in foggy cloud implies And hides for thame Fairy Queen ignominioudly Taylor n./i [chamois, Fr.] See Cra Sua'mrock. 7. /. Th three leaved grafs 2. Full of indignity or indecency ; raifin thame in another Difgracefully I'll bring the To cluft'ring filberds, and fometimes I'll get the Young fbamois from the rocks S/:a!.gfpmflre Pope 1 fhe would, teach her cheeks blufhing, an fhamefacednefs the cloak of fhamele/fucfs Sua'mois ‘The knave of diamonds tries his wily arts And wins, O fhameful chance ! the queen of hearts SHA'MEFULLY impudent in her heart, fhe could SHA'MMER. 7. /. [from fbam. an impoftor. A low werd This all through that great prince's pride did fall And came to fhameful end Fairy Queen For this he thall live hated, be blafphem'd mof ftore him to virtue None but fools, out of fhamefacednefs, hide thei ulcers, ‘which, if fhown, might be healed Diyden's Duficfnoy 7 fi [from fhamelefs. Sidney He that bluthes not at his crime, but add SfpamelefJuefs to his thame, hath nothing left to re Fairy Queen. Hale t ; immodetty Impudence; wa of tham Dorus, having had all the while a free beholdin date.that.remarkabl this time we ma turn in the behaviou SH SHARD. ./ [/ehaerde, Tri SY ve ie e r h a o f agmen 1. For charitable pmyers,{hrov"l o i{ir Shards, Rints, and pebbles fhould b |