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Show W S "y1p. . /. [from the verb. SN clean.sh data import.tsv out README Afingle cut with {ciffars What! this a fleeve SN Here's fnip and nip, and cut, and {lifh and flafh 3 L Like to acenfor in a barber's thop - Shakejpeare " The ulcer would not cure farther than it was lai _openj therefore with one fnip. more I laid.it ope "4. 'to the very end Wifeman " A fmall fhred 1%| Thofe we keep within compafs:by fmall fnips o mipla&, hoping to defend the parts about but, i ., [piteof all, they will fpread farther. Wifeman's Surg " Afhare a fnack He found his frien A low word upo th mendin hand which he was glad to hear, becaufe of the fuip tha . . he himfelf expected upon the dividend. L' Effrange woriPE # [ /reppe German jyurce e Saxon; y/nit, Welfh. ‘. A {mall fen fowl with a long bill The external evident caufes of the atra bilis ar .2 high fermenting diet; as old cheefe, birds feed. . g in fens, as geefe, ducks, woodcocks, fniprs #lly,,.. nd fwans Floyer wi. A fool ; a blockhead v Thus do I ever make my fool my purfe 14+, ForI mine own gain'd knowledge thould profane _IfT fhould time expend with fuch a fnipe , But for my fport and profit Shake/peare's Othello JJI'PPER. 7. [. [from fuip. 2z dnips R2an'pPET. 2. /o [from fnip. 1/ apart; a fhare One tha A {mal Witches fimpling, and on gibbet '''' Cutting from malefators fuippets Or from the pill'ry tips of ears Hudibras $U'psNaP. 7. /. [a cant word formed b ‘reduplication of /zap.] 'Tart dialogue & ®with quick replies | W Dennis and diffonance, and captious art And fripfnap fhort, and interruption fmart NITE, 7. /o [pnrca, Saxon.] A {nipe ' /This is perhaps the true name; bu " fuipe prevails Of tame birds Cornwall hath doves, geefe, an ' ducks: of wild, quail, rail, fuite, and wood-dove Nor would any one be able to frit fnceze5 in both which the paffag ; through the mouth, being intercepte _isforced to go through the nofe Carew T his nofe, or t of the breat by the tongue Grew's Cofmol 'NI'VEL. ». /. [ /rawel, fuevel, German. . Snot; the running of the nofe SNIVEL, @, %, [from the noun » Torun at the nofe % To cry as children yEnd Wwhether we go to our graves Jrivelling or fing 1ng, 'tis all mere form L'Efirange : Awa}' goes 'he Jriwellizg and yelping, that he ha Topt his axe into the water L'Eftrange MIVELLER. 7. /. [from fuivel.] A weep¢r; a weak lamenter He'd more lament when I was dead "Than all the Jviwellers round my bed Svors [ fuorcken, Dutch. Savift 'T breiathe hard through the nofe, as men i D 1 did unreverently blame the gods Ben Fonfon :Whofe,rallmg heroes, and whof woundezlfgods < fome fufpect he fnores as well a nods day for mye g hs S repofe 1 We may defcr The monfters of the deep Dryden's Albion The giant, gorg'd with flefh, and wine, and blood Lay ftretch'd at length, and fnoring in his den Belching raw gobbets from his maw, o'ercharg' With purple wine and cruddled gore confus'd Addifon Rajl‘ammar{ his flmdes‘, and fnoro e to doomf SMSTS I e farther reafon of difturb Stilling flect His bulky folly gathers as it goes And, rolling o'er you, like a frowball grows. Dryd A fuowball having the power to producein us th ideas of white, cold, and round, the powers, a they are in the fnowball, 1 call qualities; and, a they are fenfations in our underftandings, ideas Locke SNORE. 7z /. Trnona, Saxon, from the SNo'WBROTH. 2. /o [frow and: broth. verb.} Audible refpiration of fleepers Very cold liquor Angelo, 2 man whofe bloodthrough the nofe Is very fnowbroth, one who never feel The furfeited groom Do mock their charge with frores : 've drugg'd thei pofiets Shakefpeare's Macheth Sno'RER. m /i [from fuore.] He tha {nores Zo SNORT. @. n. [ fuorcken, Dutch.] T blow through the nofe as a high-mettle horfe The fuorting of his horfes was heard Feremiah, viii. 16 Tlie fiery war-horfe paws the ground And frorts and trembles at the trumpet's found Addifon From their full racks the gen'rous fteeds retire Dropping ambrofial foams, and fuorting fire Addifon's Ovid He with wide noftrils, fnorting, fkims the wave Thomfon SNOT. x. /. [nnoze, Saxon ; fiot, Dutch. The mucus of the nofe Thus, when a greedy floven once has throw His fiot into the mefs, 'tis all his own Savift Sno'rTy adj. [from fuor. Full of fnot This fquire South my hufband took in a dirt Jnotty-nofed boy SNOUT. #. /. [ fuuyt, Dutch. Arbutbnot His nofe in the air, his frout in the fkies. Tu/fer In fhape a beagle's whelp throughout, With broader forehead, and a tharper fnout. Dryd 2.. Thenof ofa man #. f SNO'WDEEP. A [widla bulboja, Latin. herb SNO'WDROP. 7. /. [narciffolencoium, Lat. An early flower When we tried the experiment with the leave of thofe purely white flowers that appearabout th end of winter, called fnowdrops, the event wa no much unlike that newly mentioned. ~ Boyle on Col ‘The little fhape, by magick pow'r Grew lefs and lefs, contracted to a flow'r A flow'r that firft in this fweet garden {mil'd Tickel Tovirgins facred, and the fnowwdrop ftyl'd adj.- [/uow and awhite. SNOW-WHITE White as {now A fnsaw-aubite bull fhall on your fhore be flain His offer'd entrails caft into the main. Dryd. Zz Sxo'wx. adj. [from fuow.] 1. White like fnow So fhews a_fnowy dove trooping with crows As yonder lady o'er her fellows fhewse Shake[péare Now I fee thy jolly train Snowy headed winter leads Spring and fummer next fucceeds Yellow autumn brings the rear Ronve Thou art father of the year The bluthing ruby on her frozwy breaf Render'd its panting whitenefs more confeft. Prior 2. Abounding with fnow. Hudibras Hudibras By Aftracan, over the fnowy plainsMilton's Paradife Loff Retires in contempt Her fubtle frou Did quickly wind his meaning out But when the date of Nock was out Off dropt the fympathetick fnout Shak The wanton ftings and motions of the fenfe Thefe ficft in Cret And Ida known ; thence on thie fnowy to Of cold Olympus rul'd the middle air. Mi/t. Par. L As when the Tartar from his Ruffian foe ‘What Athiop lips he has ; nof Dutch fuebbe [fro / # Sxus How foul a frout, and what a hanging face jag finger. th o join Anubel o Dryden's Fuwvenal a fnag ; a knot inwood Charm'd with his eyes, and chin, and fnouz Her pocket-glafs drew flily out Lifting.up his dreadful club on high And grew enamour'd with her phiz . All arm'd with ragged fnubs, and knotty grain _ As juft the counterpart of his Him thought at firft encounter to have {lain. F. Q Savifte 3. The nofel or end of any hollow pipe Sxo'uTED. adj. [from fuout.] Having {nout Their dogs fnouted like foxes, but deprived of tha property which the logicians call proprium quart Funeral tears are hired out as mourning cloaks Hayward 1. The nofe of a beaft Pope's Dunciad 2 blow the nofe They pafied to the eaft-riding of Yorkfhire, thei company daily increafing, like a fnowvball in rolling Is not yonder Proteus' cave Tt is, and in itlies the god afleep And fnoring b modo, for they could not bark Heylyn Snouted and tailed like a boar, and footed like goat Greaw SNOW. #. /. [nnap, Saxon ; /uee, Dutch. The fmall particles of water frozen before they unite into drops Locte Drough and heat confume fnow waters Fob, xxiv. 19 He gives the winter's fnow her airy birth And bids hervirgin fleeces clothe the earth. Sazndys Soft as the fleeces of defcending frowws Pope o Sxow. w. #. [ynapan, Saxon ; freeuwen To fall in fnow Dutch. The hills being high about them, it fuoos at th tops of them oftener than it rains To Sxow:s «. a Brown's Traw 'To {catter like fnow If thou be'ft born to fee {trange fights Ride ten thoufand days and nights THI age fnowv white hairs on thee Donne SNO'WBALL u. [/wow and ball. round lump of congelated fnow 70 Sxus w. a SnEAR SNEB [rathe o fuib Se SN1B. 1. To check ; to reprimand 2. To nip Near the:fea-fhores; the heads-and boughs o trees run out far to landward; .but toward the fe are fo [nubbed by the winds, as if -their bough had been pared or thaven off. Ray oz the Creation To-SNvuB. w. n. [ fuaffen {ob with convulfion 70 SNUDGE T Dutch. T @, n. [fniger, Danith. lie idle, clofe, or {nug Now he will fight it out, and to the wars Now eat his bread in peace And frudge in quiet; now he fcorns increafe Now all day fpares SNUFF. z. [. [ fouf, Dutch Herbert fnot. 1. Snot. In this fenfe it is not ufed 2. The ufelefs excrefcence of a candle whence zozcher la chandelle M fnuff and loathed part of nature {houl Burn itfelf out Shakefpeare's King Lear But deareft heart, and dearer image, ftay Alas ! true joys at beft are dreams enough Though you ftay here, you pafs too falt away For even at firft lite's taper is a funf Donze i |
