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Show SM \" §ua'rTER. 7. /2 [from the verb.] Super ficial or flight knowledge ™ All other fciences were extinguifhed during thi empire, exceptin i Thefe few who preferve any rudiments of learn ing, arc, except one or two fmaterers, the clergy' Savift friends gy SMEAR. v. ¢. [menan, Saxon ; fueeren, Dutch. ¢, To overfpread with fomething vifcou and adhefive ; to befmear Whofoever fhall make like unto that, to fmel thereto, fhall be cut off Exodus, xxx. 33 I had a mind to know, whether they woul find out the treafure, and whether fme/ling enable them to know what is good for their nourifhment i "S0ER Shakejpeare's Othello thus the mountain hewing timber tall a veflel of huge bulk Milton with pitch Smear'd as the was with black Gorgonea y Mhig w The Fury fprang above the Stygian flood Down with the nofe, take the bridge quite away Of him that, his particular to forefend ; Smells from the general weal Shake[peare SMELL. #./. [from the verb. 1. Power of fmelling ; the fenfe of whic the nofe is the grgan Next, in the noftrils the doth ufe the fmell As God the breath of life in them did give So makes he no The fweeteft fmell in the air is the white doubl blood violet Dryd All fweet fmells have joine ¢1beps An oint" SMEaR. z /. [from the verb. ment; any fat liquor or juice . Ats SMEA'RY. adj. [from fmear.] Dawby adhefive A fimeary foam works o'er my grinding jaws And utmadt anguith thakes my lab'ring frame Rowe ® SmMeaTH 7 "" 6 SMEET A fea fowl or SMUTCH . a. [ymide To fmoke; to blacken wit Saxon. fmoke. Not in ufe Soapy 5 SME‘emaTick. adj. [opiypa. Dié - deterfive e $0SMELL. @, a. preterite and part. finelt " [Of this word the etymology is ver Siinmer, the moft acute of al obfcure etymologifts, derives it from fioe/, warm Dutch; becaufe {mells are increafed b heat. 1, To perceive by the nofe Their neighbours hear the fame mufick, o Jmellthe fame perfumes, with themfelves: for her Collier is enough 2. To find out by mental fagacity The horfe fmelr him out, and prefently a cro chet came in his head how to countermine him L'Eftrange - o SmELL. @. 5 . To ftrike the noftrils The king is but a han as I am: the viole Jmells to him as it doth to me; all his fenfes hav but human conditions Shakefpeare The daintieft fmells of flowers are out of thof plants whofe leaves fmell not Bacon's Nat. Hif 2 To have any particular fcent : with of Honey in Spain fmelleth apparently of the rofemary or orange, from whenc the bee gathereth it Bacon A work of this nature is not to be performe of oil if duly hanUpon'one leg, and thould fmel dled_ Brown If you have a filver faiucepan, and the butte fmells of fmoak, lay the fault upon the coals S‘zugfr 3. To have a particalar tin&ure or fmac of any quality My unfoil'd name, the aufterenefs of my life Will fo your accufation overweigh That you thall ftiflc in your own report And fmell of calymny Vou, II Shakefpear with the violet and of mufk as any two fmells bot fwcet fom ant live whereas the fly is a Jmellfeaft, that fpunge chers intruder, and 2 commo upon other people's trenL'Eftrange SmevLT. the preterite and participle pafl of Jmell A cudgel he had felt And far enough on this occafion fmelt SmEeLT. 7. /. [ymelz, Saxon. fea fifh King A fmal Of round fith there are brit, fprat, barn, fmelts Carew w a [fmalta lave exprefs kindnefs or gladnefs; b the countenance : contrary to jfrown The goddefs of the mountain fmiled upon he votaries, and cheared them in their paflage to he Tatler palace The fmiling infant in his hand fhall tak Paoge The crefted bafilifk and fpeckled fnake She fmild to fee the doughty hero flain But, at her {mile, the bea But when her anxiou Rais'd is her head ; he She fmiles as Willia Pase reviv'd again lord return'd eyes are drie ne'er had mourn'd Pris 2. To exprefs {light contempt by the look Our king replied, which fome will fmile at now but according to the learning of that time Camdent Should fome more fober critick come abroad Pope If wrong, I fmile 5 if right, Ikifs the rod *Twas what I faid to Crags and Child Popr Who prais'd my modefty, and fwil'd For fee the morn her own, honeftly gotten SmELT the face with pleafure ; t are as diftiné Locke upo 9 1. To contra 3. To look gay or joyous SME'LLER. # /. [from fimell.] He wh {mells SME'LLFEAST. n. /. [ /mell and feaff.] parafite ; one who haunts good tables Th To SMiLE. . #. [ fnuyler, Dutch. Bacon vegetables Vulg. Err though w fmell of earthy or crude odours Pleafant fmells are not confined unt but found in divers animals Brown' There is a great variety of fmells have but a few names for them: th Took up a beggar's iflue at my gates Who fmeared thus and mir'd with infamy 1 might have faid no part of it is mine. Shakefp Bacon which comes twice a-year That weuld his rightful ravin rend away With hideous horror both together fmight And fouce fo fore that they the heavens affray Fairyi Queen She looks as Mary ne'er had died to dwell z. Scent; power of affeting the nofe. I not, with charitable hand Why ha this pow'r in the To judge all airs whereby,we breathe and live Dawies 2, To foil; to contaminate . Addifor's Speciator 5. To exercife fagacity If any fuch be here, that love this painting Wherein you fee me fmear'd If any think brave death outweighs bad life Let him wav Then fro Began to buil Smear'd roun Dryden 4. To pradtife the att of fmelling Temple '§uA'TTERER. 7. /o [from finatter.] On who has a {flight or fuperficial knowledge A man fo fmelling of the people's lse The court receiv'd him firft for charity only a fmatter of judicial afiro Ri ¢ Togy W SM SM Iflandick Let their heirs enrich their tim With fmiling plenty and fair profp'rous days Shakefpeiic Unconcern'd with our unreft, begin Her rofy progrefs fmiling Milros All things fmil'd Milton Birds on the branches warbling The river of blifs through midft of heave Rolls o'er Elyfian flow'rs her amber ftream With thefe, that never fade, the fpirits elec Bind their refplendent locks inwreath'd with beams Now in loofe garlands thick thrown offy the brigh Pavement, that like a fea of jafper {hone Milkon Impurpled with celeftial rofes fmil'd The defart fmil'd And paradife was open'd in the wild 4. To be favourable Pope to be propitious Then let me not let paf Milton Occafion, which now fwmiles Me all too mean for fych a tafk I weet Yet, if the fov'reign lady deigns to fmile T'} follow Horace with impetuous heat t And clothe the verfe in Spenfer's native ftyle Prior A fort of earth, of a dufky red colour, foun Some of this earth conchiefly in iron mines tains as much iron as to render it worth [melting SmivLe. n /. [from the verb. 1. A flight contraction of the face; a loo of pleafure or kindnefs: oppofed t Jmelten, Dutch. To melt ore, {o a extract the metal Voodward SME'LTER. 7 /. [from finelt.] © One wh melts ore. The fmelters come up to the affayers Wosdavard on Folfils T 7% SMERK. @. 7. [meycian, Saxon. fmile wantonly fneering, and fmirking countenance have got good preferment by force of cringing Savift SMERKY or SMIRK. adj jaunty Nice; fmart Spenfer. SME'RLIN, 7. /o [cobitis aculeata.] A fith Ainfworth Smx'cKET. # /. [diminutive of fmock 'Th under-garmen ofa woman To SmiGHT, for fmite As when a griffon, feized of his prey A dragon fierce encountreth in his flight Through wideft air making his idle way N ma marks the narrow fpac *T'wixt a prifon and a fmile Wotton Religioyg titled them the fons of God Shall yield up all their virtue, all their fam Ignobiy to the trains and to the fmile Miltor Of thefe fair atheifts Sweet intercoutf Of looks and fimiles : for fmiles from reafon flow Milt 2. Gay or joyous appearance His horns been as brade as rainbow bent Jmocket, fmicket. I frown upon him, yet he loves me fill.= ~Oh that your frowns would teach my fmiles fuc Shakefp. Midf. Night's Dream fkill To brute denied, and are of love the food Seeft how bragg yon bullock bears So fmirk, fo fmooth, his pricked cars His dew-lap as lith as lafs of Kent Jrown To thefe that fober race of men, whofe live Certain gentlemen of the gown, whofe aukward fpruce, prim Yet what avail her unexhaufted ftores Her blooming mountains, and her funny fhores With all the gifts that heav'n and earth impart The [miles of nature, and the charms of art? Addifon SMILINGLY adw. [from fmiling. Wit a look of pleafure His flaw'd heart *Twixt two extremes of paflien, joy and gricf r Le Ki re pe ke Sh Burlt fmilingly Carneades ftopping him fmilingly, told him, w are not f@ forward to lofe good company B{yég |