| OCR Text |
Show S M SM SM ng th an ei ef o e ma th H 2 o 9% SMILT. @,z [corrupted from /melt ed, though too late melt. Having too much water, many corns will Jmilt or have their pulp turned into a fubftance lik Mortime thick cream To SMIRCH. @. a. [from murk or murcky. To cloud ; to dufk; to foil I'll put myfelf in poor and mean attire And with a kind of umber fmirch my face. Shak Like the fhaven Hercules in the fmirch worm Shake[peare eaten tapeftry 'To look affectedly fof 7o SMIRK. v. or kind Her grizzled locks affume a fmirking grace And art has levell'd her deep furrow'd face. Young The participle paflive of /mite Smit Fir'd with the views this glitt'ring fcene difplays And fmit with paflion for my country's praife My artlefs reed attempts this lofty theme ‘Where facred Ifis rolls hexr ancient ftream. Tickel Zo SMITE. w. a. preterite fmote3 participle pafl. /mit, /mitien. [ymican, Saxon Jmijten, Dutch. 1. To firike ; to reach with a blow So fweer a kifs the golden fun gives no ‘To thofe freth morning drops upon the rofe As thy eye beams, when their frefh rays have fmor The night of dew that on my cheeks down flows Shakefpeare The fword of Satan with fteep force to fmize Milton Defcending 2. To kill'; to deftroy The fervants of David had fmitten of Benjamin' men, {o that three hundred and threefcore died 2 Sam. ii. 31 God fmote him for his errour, and he died 3. To affli& ; to chaften 2 Sam. vi A fcriptural ex predlion Let us not miftake God's goodnefs, nor imagine, becaufe he [mites us, that we are forfake by him W ake 4. To blaft And the flax and the barle the wheat and the rye not 5. To affet with any paflion I wande wher th was fmwitten, bu Exodus mufes haunt Clear fpring, or fhady grove, or funny hill Milton Smiz with the love of facred fong Tempt not the Lord thy God, he faid, and ftood But Satan fmitten with amazement fell Milton See what the charms that fmire the fimple heart Not touch'd by nature, and not reach'd by art Pope Smit with the love of fifter arts we came And met congenial, mingling flame with flame To SMITE, w. n ]'(/,,1' 'To firike ; to collide The heart melteth, and the knees fmite together Nahum Smirer {mites # / [from fmite. H wh X ggve my back to the [miters, and my cheek to them that pluck off the hair Haiab, 1. 6 SmiTH. 7 /. [ymi8, Saxon; fmeth Ger from ymizan Sax man ; /mid, Dutch on, to beat. 3. One who forges with his hammer ; on who works in metals doth nothing but talk of his horfe, an I am afraid his mother playe can thoe him Shake[peare falfe with a fmijth H Lawlefs man the anvil dares profane And forge that ftee] by which a man is flain Which earth at firft for ploughthares did afford Nor yet the fmith had learn'd to form a fword Tate The ordinary qualities obfervable in iron, or diamond, that make their true complex idea, fmith or a jeweller commonly knows better tha a philofopher Kagoke The doves repen Become the fmiths of their own foolith fate. Dryd Raleigh Smi"raErY. 2 /. [from fmith.] The fho a burning lamp paffed between thofe pieces To him no temple ftood nor altar fmkd, M‘I For Venus, Cytherea was invok'd 2. To burn ; to be kindled term Their equal pace, and fmok'd along the fields Popes 1. Th under-garmen wa of a woman He hither came t* obferve and fmok Hudilra ‘What courfes other rifkers took I began to fmoke that they were a parcel o mummers 5. To ufe tobacco 6. To fuffer ; to be punifhed Maugre all the world will I keep fafe Or fome of you fhall fmoke for it in Rome. Sha oh ill-ftarr'd wench Pale as thy fmock I when we fhall meet at compt "This look of thine will hurl my {oul from heav'n o SMOKE Shake[peare Their apparel was linen breeches, and over tha Pope 2. Smock is ufed in a ludicrous kind o compofition for any thing relating to women At fmock-treafon, matron, I believe you And if 1 were your hufband ; but when Truft to your cobweb bofoms any other Let me there die a fly, and feaft yon fpider Made four and fenfelefs, turn'd to whey, by love Dyyden and face. Old chiefs, refleing on their former deeds Difdain to ruft with batter'd invalids But adtive in the foremoft ranks appear Andleave young fmockfac'd beaux to guard the rear Fenton SmoxE rmoec 7z f {ys-mwg Saxon; fmoock Wellh Dutch. ymec Th vifible effluvium, or footy exhalation from any thing burning She might utter out fome fimoke of thofe flame wherewith elfe the was not only burned, but fmo thered Stand off, and let me take the air Why fhould the. /moke pwrfug the faix Fricions of the back-bone with flannel, fuked f with penetrating aromatical fubftances, have provArbutbrit ed effectual z. To fmell out ; to find out He was firft fmok'd by the old lord; when hi difguife and he is parted, what a fprat yo : S}-"Wff‘"‘] ~find him Tom Tattle paffes for an impertinent; ?ndWhl. Trippet begins to be fmoked;.in cafe.h?mm" Addifor's Spectatir paper Congrevt Smoke the fellow there I hate to fee a brave bold fellow fotted SMo'ckFACED. adj. [ fmoc Palefaced; maidenly 3. To fneer 3 to ridicule to the face Ben Fonfon Plague on his fuock-loyalty w. a 1. To fcent by fmoke ; to medicate b {moke, or dry in {fmoke a fmock clofe girt unto them with a towel. Sazndys Though Artemifia talks by fit Of councils, claflicks, fathers, wits Reads Malbranche, Boyle, and Locke Yet in fome things, methinks, fhe fails >Twere well if fhe would pair her nails And wear a cleaner fmock Addifon's Freehalde the heels Her body covered with a light taffeta garment fo cut, as the wrought fmeck came through it i Sidney many places doft thou look now and, wondered that none of the Mi dlefex juftices took care to lay fome of them b fhift Ho 4. To {fmell or hunt out [ymoc, Saxon. . Aventinus drives his chariet-roun Proud of his fteeds he fmokesalong the field His father's hydra fills the ample thield. Dryd, Zn, With hafty hand the ruling reins he drew He Jafh'd the courfers, and the courfers flew Beneath the bending yoke alike they hel himfelf no lefs fmitten with Conftantia, = Addifon Smock A feriptura] 3. To move with fuch fwiftnefs as tokin. dle ; to move very faft,. fo as toraif duft like fmoke How agree the kettle and the earthen pot together ? for if the one be fmirten againft the other, i Ecclus {hall be broken We did efteem him ftricken, fmitten of God Ifa. liiis 4 and afflicted By the advantages of a good perfon and a pleafing converfation, he made fuch an impreffion i h Grang The anger of the Lord fhall froke againft t man Deut Struck; killed ; affeéted with paflion be effaced: an Altars for Pallas to Athena finok'd Smirr. 7 /. The fineft of the clayey ore made up into balls, they ufe for markWoodw ing of theep, and callit /mitt Sm1'rtEen. The participle paflive of /mite no d His brandifh'd fteel Which fmok'd with bloody execution, Shakefpear Dryden as coul g GCZI_. XV 17 His blazing locks fent forth a crackling found And hifs''d like red hot iron within the [mith her hear @. 7 [from the noup Wh?n the fun went down, fmoking fumac. wrought into an intended fhape Moxon's Mechanical Exercifes Smi'tuY. #n. /. [ymi&Se, Saxon.] Th thop of a {mith drown'd 20l 1. To emit a dark exhalation by hea of iron i lumps /1? SMOKE of a fmith SMI'THING. z. /. [from finith.] Smithin is an art manual, by which an irregufevera All involv'd with french and fgkokee, A ifi""'fih p Is feen this moment, and the next eip r'eges‘po ngolze paf?ngdt}gough flame c nnot b:: re hot, and re hot [mok than fla;ne n&othe 7 Inventors of paftorage, fumithcraft, and mufick o fmoke that rifes from the kfindleing fir ik SMI'THCRAFT. z. /. [ymiScpape, Sax. The art of a {mith lar lamp He knew tears caufedby Jinoke, bt not by o Sidney Cleavel To SMOKE-DRY . a. [Jmoke and dry To dry by {fmoke n Smoke-dry the fruit, but not if you pla Mortimer SMO'KER. 7. /. [from /moke. e u r p o i d a t O 1 by fmoke 2. One that ufes tobacco i v H e o J r [ j a SMo'KRELESS no {moke fl v; (u r w t e e o f Tena:ts with fighs th y w h o a e f i l w u th n tu A SMO'KY. adj. [from fmoke. 1. Emitting fmoke ; fumid ViGorious to the top afpire Tnvolving all the wood in [moky fires n O c a a p a 2. Having th P Dryde e o = {moke b: ; "l e n: ro c} i r m London appears i ie other { e af d t al a cloud Y e o p c e w n u e n c th fog to the lungs |
