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Show 5N SM with affe@ation of nicenefs, but withou elegance There T have a bankrupt for a ‘prodigal, wh "daresfearce thew his head on the Rialto; a beggar, that ufed to come {o fimug upon the mart Shakefpeare's Meichant of Penice He who can malke your vifage lefs horrid, an your perfon more fing, is worthy fome good re ception Spectator ¥o Smvuc. @. 4. To adorn to fpruce My men In Circe's houfe, were all, in feverall bain Studioufly fweeten'd, fmug'd with oile, and deck With in and out weeds Chapman T SMUGGLE w. a. [ fmockelen, Dut. "To import or export goods without paying the cuftomns SMU'GGLER. 7. /. [ from fmuggle. wretch who, in defiance of juftice an the laws, imports or exports goods ei ther contraband or without payment o the cuftoms Smu'eLx. adv. [from fmug.] Neatly iprucely Lilies and rofes will quickly appear And her face will look wond'rous fmugly Smu'eNess #. /i [from fwug. Gay Spruce nefs; neatnefs SMUT, u. /. [ymicza, Sax. fette, Dut. 1. A {pot made with foot or coal 2. Muft or blacknefs gathered on corn mildew Farmers have fuffered by fmutty wheat, whe fuch will not fell for above five fhiliings a bufhel whereas that which is free from finus will fell fo ten Mortimer's Hufbandry 3. Obfcenity Zo Smurt. @. a. [from the noun. 3. To ftain He is far from. being fmusted with the foil of atheifin More A fuller had inyitation from -a collier to Hy with him; he gave him a thoufand thanks; but fays he, as fatt as I make any thing clean, you'l Efrange 1 The infide is o frutted with duft an that neithe th marble fmoke filver, nor brafs work fhew themfelves Addifon T'am wonderfully pleafed to fee my tenants pla their innocent tricks, and fmutting one another Addifon 2. To taint with mildew Mitdew falleth upon corn, and fmutteth it. Bacon Zo Svur w. To gather muft White red-eared wheat is good for clays, an bears a very"gaod crop, and {eldom fmuts. Mortim ZoSMmvuTCcH. @, a. [from /imut.] To blac with fmoke Have you fcen but a bright lily grow Before rude hands have touch'd it Ha' you mark'd but the fall o> the fnow Before the foil hath fmutchd it Ben Foufor's Underavoeds Suu'rTILY. adv. [from fmuiry. 1. Blackly ; fmokily 2. Obfcenely Smu'TTINESS, 2. /. [from finuszy. 1. Soil from fmoke M ‘walls nothing . Black with fmoke or coa Pope z. Tainted with mildew Temple clean at another 3. Obfcene ; not modeft iy 'l'hcj}m/'//)' g:‘;z'l:.) With fudden blaze diflus'd; inflames the air Milion SNAIL-CLAVER o Collier Snack. n f. [from frarch. part taken by compact A fhare fembling the gliding of a fnake upon th groppd they muft be fmooth and even. Dryd. Difrefneg Shak This, from his weaning, let him welll be taught No And then betimes in 2 foft fraffle wrought Diyden's Georgicks Dryd) er SNA'KEROOT. #./i [ fuake and root.] fpecies of birthwort growing in Virgini and Carolina SNA'KESHEAD Tris. u. /o [hermodadyls Latin.] A plant The chara&ers are ; it hath a lily-fhaped flower of one leaf, thaped exaétly like an iris; but has T'he one her other leg had lame Which with a ftaff; all full of little fuags tuberofe root, divided into two or three dugs, lik She did difport; and Impotence her name. Fa. 2 oblon branches of the root of a tall ftraight tree growin in the ifland of ‘T'imor, and other pasts of the Eaft It has no remarkable fmell 5 but is of 4n intenfel tate The Indians are of opinion, thatiti bitte frags are black as jet 1ine queens to death Prior a certain remedy for the bite o pent, and from thence its nam We ver brinuin, or fnakewwaed HilP' SNA‘GGED., zzzz{]. [from Jnag. Full o Sna'cey. § fnags; full of fharp protuberances ; fhooting into fharp points had tor fembling a fnake Out of his mother's bowels, and it mad His mortal mace, wherewith his foemen he di fmay'd Snatv.z More /£ [yrnoegl, Saxon 5 /negel, Dut. t. Aflimy animal which creeps on plants fom wit fhell o emblem of {lownefs thei backs th ¥ can tell why a fail has a houfe.-Why ? Why, to put's head in; not to give it away t his daughters, and leave his horns without a cafe Shake[peare's King Lear Delay leads impotent and fuail-pac'd beggary Shakefpeare's Richard 111 The patch is kind enough, but @ huge feede Szail low in profit, but he fleeps by da More than the wild cat Shakefpeare the hooded forof /ignwn.colufeldom ufe it Materia Medica Sxa'k Y. adj. [from fuake. 1. Serpentine; belonging to a fnake; re His ftalking fteps are ftay' cuffs n. f. [ biftorta What we call fuakewood is propesly the fmalle fweet Nalked men belabouring one another with fragge fticks, or dully falling together by the ears at fifty Miller Sxa'KEWOOD. 7. /. {from frake andwid 2. A tooth left by itfelf, or ftanding beyond the reft; a tooth, in contempt Sj‘rzlfl‘r‘ or Biftort Latin. ] A plant Diyden's Zneid a_fi;.rxggy oak, which h bulbs SNAKEWEE The coat of arms Now on a naked frag in trivmph born Upo chalk, nor crumbling ftones, the food o [fnakes That work in hollow earth their winding tracks 70 SNA"FFLE. @. 4. [from the noun.] T bridle; to hold in a bridle; to hold to manage SNAG. 7. /. [Ofthis word I know not th etymology or original. 1. A jag, or fharp protuberance Convict on fatuce, iviry teeth Jnake The parts muft have their outlines in wayes, re Thethird o' th' world is yours,which \‘\-'ith afnaffl 1 *'Zz"f'wmb With fhining checker'd flough, doth fi gahil That for the beauty thinks it excellent Shake[peare's Hem ¥ We have fcotch'd the fnakc,j flot kilP ity:V She'll clofe, and be herfelfs whilft our poo malic Remains in danger 'of her former tecth, Sh My Sxa'cor. #. /. [acus, Lat.] A fith. Ainf SNA'FFLE. 2 /. [ fnavel, Dutch, the nofe. A bridle which crofles the nofe ¢ "'/; [lfi. As the fnake, rolled in a flov'ry bank Atlaft he whifpers, ¢¢ Do, and we'go fnacks."" Pope Kin aRelpeat Glo'fter's thew beguiles him All my demurs but double his attacks Except thei fyi EeS guithed from a viper., The fnake' bit is‘harmlefs. Snake in Poetry i a generg name for a ferpent for their frack L' Efirange For four times talking, if one piece thou take That muft be cantled,and the judge go fnack. Dry In China none hold wome iid A ferpent of the oviparous l{ind,"gg& If the mafter gets the better on't, they come i You may pace eafy; but notfuch a wife Sooth him with praife Suail-tr Sfolium, Lat.] An herb SNAKE. 7. /. [rnaca, Sax The place is a cenfure of a profane and fmu.tl paflage in the Old Bachelor Dromio, thoudrone, tho jnail,, thouig‘lf:,e:hfi:gg Locke Venomous tongue, tipt with vile adder's {ting Of that felf kind with which the furits fel Their fnaky heads do comb crooked arm naky flood Th Rcfign'{i fo-z cond i Sfi‘_"fi* Meander bow'd swith his the choice youth of all thei Clapmar mortal brood The true lovers knot had its original from nodu Herculaneus, or Hercules's knot, refembling the‘ Jnaky complication in the caduceus, or rod. o Byown's Pulgar Ereoir Hermes So to the coaft of Jordan he dircfit wiles [nak wit girde Hisis eaf eafy fteps, girded v Ml./'m,s }'arddichflgfli"d 2, Having ferpents SAR Look, look unto this [zaky rod And frop your ears againit the charming god Ben Fonfor In his han He took caduceus, his fraky wand. Hubl‘flrgfl' ; Talk What was that [zaky-headed 30"8?1; Seecing the frail, which every where doth roam Carrying his own houfe ftill, &ill'is at home e fi; ; \ \ r u n c u e wo r n M wi Tha i Wherewith fhe freez'd her foes to conge Be thine own palace, or the world 's thy gaol Donne ‘a i; xe _‘ hi o ' te fa wa ha His flyin Wings on his heels were hung, 2"!'(.1 12 . Dryd He holds the virtue of the [naky wand Follow, for he is eafy-pac'd, this Jnail There may be as many ranks of beings in th Why prat'ft thou to thyfelf, an Smuity corn will fell dearer at one time than th Is leaden fervitor to dull delay their fruits, which were good fo 2. Obfcenenefs Suv'try. adj. [from frut. to wath the ink off his face Fearful commentin vines and peaches, upon my beft fout were apt to a foot or Jmauztinefs upon thei ¥aves and upo The frutty wainfeot full of cracks Swift. 2. A name given toa d , from the 'fi He was a fimutty dog yefterday, and coft me near fnail o mo io two bour Was bung on high to mark with foot or coal be frutting it again SN invifible world fuperior to us, as we ourfelve ar fuperior to all the ranks of being beneath us i thi vifible world, even though we defcepd below th Jnail and the oyfer Watts. 7% SNAP. @. a. [the fame wit br t c o a 1. To brea Anap. fhort a t r J b If the chain of neceffity be no ftr C hls \vil de fu i il ca f pp fr ‘it may b |