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Show S T. SUTR ing the flaple at Alexandria, made the preateft reArbuth volution intrade that ever was known I know not the meaning in the follow 2 ing paflage Henry 11. granted liberty of eoining to certai abbies, allowing them one flaple, and :wo punCarden cheons, at a rate 3. The original material ofa manufacture At Leifter, for her wool whofe flaple doth excel And feems to overmatch the golden Phrygian fell Draytox Sra'PLE. adj. [from the noun. L. Settled; eftablifhed in commerce Some Englith wool, vex'd in a Belgian loom And into cloth of fpungy foftnefs made Did into France or eolder Denmar roam To ruin with worfe ware our faple trade Dryden 2. According to the laws of commerce «"What needy writers would not folicit to wor runder fuch mafters, whe will take off their war at their own rates, and trouble not themfelves t examine whether it be flaple or no Savift Sta'PLE. 2. /. [yeapul, Saxon, a prop. A loop of iron ; a bar bent and drive in at both ends I have feen flaples of doors and nails born Peacham "The filver ring fhe pull'd, the door reclos'd The bolt, obedient to the filken cord To the firong flaple's inmoft depth reftor'd Secur'd the valves Pape's Ody/fey STAR. 7. /. [yceonna, Sax. ferre, Dutch. 1. One of the luminous bodies that appea in the no&urnal fky When an aftronomer ufes the word far in it firi¢t fenfe, it is applied only to the fixt Zars but in a large fenfe it includes the planets. #arts Then let the pebbles on the hungry beec Fillop the flars Murdering impoflibility, to mak ‘What cannot be, flight work. Shakefp. Coriolanus Hither the Syracufan's art tranflate Heaven's form, the courfe of things, and huma fates Th' included fpirit, ferving the ffar-deck'd figns The living work in conftant motions_winds Hakewill As from a cloud his fulgent head And fhape flar bright, appear'd Milton 2 The pole-ftar Well, if you be not turned Turk, there is n more failing by the flar Shake[peare's Much ado about Nothing .. Configuration of the planets, fuppofe ~ _to influence fortune Eromforth the fatal loins of thefe two foe A pair of flar-croft lovers take their life Shak We areapt to do amifs, and lay the blame upo our ffars or fortune L' Eflrange 4 A mark of reference ; an afteritk Remarks worthy of riper obfervation, note wit a marginal far Waits Star of Bethlehem. n. fi [ornithogalum Lat.] A flower Miller Sta'raPrLE. 7z /. A globular or olivethaped foft flefhy froit, inclofing a fton of the fame thape This plant grow in the warmeft parts-of America, wher the fruit is eaten by way of defert I grows to the height of thirty or fort feet STA'RBOARD Miller 7. /. [yzeopbond, Saxon. Is the righthand fide of the fhip, as larboard is the left O Harris fhipboard the mariners will not leave thei frarboard and larboard, becaufe fome one account it gibrifh Bramball. STARCH. #. /. [from farc, Teutonick Jiff.] A kind of vifcous matter mad of flower or potatoes with which line is ftiffened, and was formerly coloured Has h Diflik'd your yellow flarch, or faid your double Was not exaétly Frenchified Fletcher's Queen of Corinth With flarch thin laid on, and the fkin wel ftretched, prepare your ground. Peach. on Drazw To StarRCH. v. 4. [from the noun. ftiffen with ftarch T Set off with kerchief ffarch'd and pinners clean Gay STA'RCHAMBER. n. [ [camera ftellata Lat.] A kind of criminal court of equity Now abolifhed I'll make a flarchamber matter of it; if he wer twenty Sir John Falftaffs, he fhall not abufe RoShakefpsare bert Shallow, efquire STA'RCHED. adj. [from farch. 1. Stiffened with ftarch 2. Stiff'; precife ; formal Does the Gofpel any where prefcribe a farche fqueezed countenance, a ftiff formal gait, or a finSavift gularity of manners On Sta'rRcHER. n /. [from farch. whofe trade is to ftarch STA'RCHLY. adv. [from farch.] Stifily precifely STA'RCHNESS. 7 /. [from farch.] Stiffnefs; precifenefs 7o STARE. «w. . [ycamuan, Saxon ; /ferren, Dutch. wonder impudence to look wit confidence ftupi dity, or horrour Her modeft eyes, abafhed to behol So many gazers as on her do fare Upon the lowly ground affixed are Spenfer Their faring eyes {parkling with fervent fire And ugly thapes, did nigh the man difmay That, were it not for thame he would retire Spenfer Look not big, nor flare nor fret T will be mafter of what is mine own. Shakefpcare They were never fatisfied with faring upon thei mafts, fails, cables, ropes, and tacklings Albot I hea The tread of many feet fteering this way Perhaps my enemies, who come to flar At my affli¢tion, and perhaps t* infult Miltons Agoniftes A fatyr, that comes flaring from the woods Walle Muft not at firft fpeak like an orator And while he ffares arpund with ftupid eyes His brows with berries and his temples dyes. Dry What doft thou make a fhipboard Art thou of Bethlem's noble college free Stark faring mad, that thou fhouldft tempt the fea Dryden Struggling, and wildly faring on the fkie With fcarce recover'd fight Dryden's ZEneid Trembling the mifcreant ftood He ffar'd, and roll'd his haggard eyes around Dryden Break out in craekling flames to fthun thy fnare Or hifs a dragon, or a tyger fare Dryds Virgil Why doft thou no Try the virtue of that gorgon face To flare me into fatue Dryden 1 was unluckily prevented by the prefence of bear, which, as I approached with my prefent threw his eyes in my way, and flared me out o my refolution The wit at his elbo the fhoulder, and ffare bewitching a grin, tha fibres She paid a tradefma And gracefully her fubje&t c'r‘x a\lzxg‘d‘-.fi' In vain; her hearers had no fhar In all fhe fpoke, except to flare 2. 7o STARE in the face, ably evident Tobe und Is it poffible for people without f ryp 'again.fl. the law which they carr al:!:ui%g indelible charaéters, and that f res theiym th fro whilft they are breaking it 3. To ftand out Her goodly countenance I've fee 1. To look with fixed eyes Through nature and thr‘ough i att Addifor's Guardian gave him a touch upo him in the face with f the whiftler relaxed hi Addifon once, to make him fare Pope Gods ! fhall the ravither difplay your hair While the fops envy, and the ladies fare 2 Pope Take off all the faring ftraws and hive, and make them fmooth Mm%‘;b:d STARE. 7. /. [from the verb. 1. Fixed look The balls of his broad eyes roll'd in h And glar'd betwixt a'yellow and a red He look'd a lion with a gloomy fare And o'er his eyebrows hung his matted hair Dryden 2. [ ffurnus, Latin.] Starling, A bird, STA'RER. 7. /i [from fare.] One wh looks with fixed eyes i One felf-approving hour whole years outweigh Of ftupid flarers, and of loud huzzas Py, Sta'rFisH. n f. [ far and fih] Af branching out into feveral points This has a ray of one fpecies of Engli&ijrfifl" Wsdwird STA'RGAZER. n. /. [ ffar and gaze] A aftronomer, or aftrologer. In contempt, ¢ |fr Le th aftrologers the fargazers, and the var monthly prognofticators, ftand up and fave thee Ifoxbiiong A flargazer, in the height of his celeftal ob L'Effrarge fervations, ftumbled into a ditch STA'RHAWK. 7. /. [aftur, Lat.] Afotto _ dinfunrth hawk STARK. adj. [reenc, yepac, Sax firck Dutch. 1. Stiff; ftrong ; rugged Batiin His heavy head devoid of careful cark Whofe fenfes all were fraight benumb'd and‘_,fgrk. Many a nobleman lies fark and fif © Sperfer Under the hoofs of vaunting enemies Shakefpeare's HemryI The north is not fo flark and cold. Bes Fenfors vv. l, ug en Ja m c b i in fp th So foon a fee th ng fl an tw i ca th it break Derban's ijfico-flaqlogyo%vi full ; fll 2. Deep Confider the flark fecutit at fe ol \v h ' w n i i The commonwealt w bl le vi fu n n m e d an Sleepy s o g a p 3. Mer t _ & f b f a s o f a f To tur l f t w l b r a y b o o f Fo o f no r J o t t c t e He pronoun STARK Is ufed to intend or augas-, r w th e.hlghe{' adv men Jark mad i I n m : ( n are the beft Th fufpe@in e n c others, come themXf{eTlhv;es.fruitful-headed beafts qmazfllq ‘ ) é ) y - r f a t At flathing beams o S e n f h a a Became fark blind That down he tumbled r ; j g Men and w They b blenefs, fo He is flark mad, \l\ That he hath bee before ' . e f : ‘ ‘ ; m h e c f a t 1‘]1 G Hayw o r:{ became defpe feemed fark ma looings and O .-Whn; R \»::' |
