| OCR Text |
Show ST o STROWL. w. [See STroLL. To range; to wander man might look upon the fruggle with indifference Addifon It began and ended without any of thofe unna *Tis the who nightly frowv/s with faunt'ring pace Bacon The dazzling ligh Had flafh'd too: firongly on his aking fight, 4ddif Water impregnated with falt attenuates frongly Arbathnot ‘When the attention is ffrongly fixed to any fubimpreffion Dig garden, ffroy mallow, now may you at eafe Tuffer Struck The old preterite and participle paflive of f#rike This meflage bear : the Trojans and their chie Bring holy peace, and beg the king's relief Watts Struck with fo great a name, and all on fire The youth replies, whatever you require. Dryden In a regular plantation, I can place myfelf in it 2. With ftrength ; with firmnefs; in fuc \ a manner as to laft; in fuch a manne = gs not eafily to be forced Who Shakefpeare Savift . /i { frang and wa SrRONGWA'TER ter.] Diftilled fpirits And glitt'ring thoughts ffruck out at ev'ry line Pope Stru'ckEN fome will tonch upon gold, that wil " fones: an not touch upon filver Bacon's Natural Hiftory The preterite of frike, ufed i ""Srrook poetry for f#ruck A fudden tempeft from the defart fle o, With horrid wings, and thunder'd as it blew Srruétura S84 Then, whirling round, the quoins together fraok Sandys That cong'ring look He, like a patient angler, ere he freok .. Would let them play a while upon the hook Waller Dryd [ ffrophe, Fr. seopn. The preterite of frive 14 to climb to the height of terriblenefs Sidney lo StroUT. w. o [ ffruffen, German. To {well with an appearance of great_mefs; to walk with affected dignity ; t firut. This is commonly written fruz which feems more proper To StrOUT. @w. a. To fwell out out; to enlarge by affe€tation to puf Twill make a brief lift of the particulars in a hiftorical truth nowife frouted, nor made greate by language ToStrOW. v, 7. [See 7o STREW. Bacon Angel forms lay entranc'd Thick as autumnal leaves that frozv the brook ~ In Valombrofa Milton's Paradife Lof? 2. To {pread by fcattering; to befprinkle All the groun Come, fhepherds, come the plain Milt. Paradife Lofs and Jro with leave Such funeral rites your Daphnis did ordain. Dryd With ofier floats the ftanding water Srrow With mafiy ftones make bridges if it flow. Dryd 13+ To fpread Ther three year deart and every place frow'd with beggars have bee 4. To fcatter; to throw at random of corn Saift Synah, can I tell thee more Sgenfer With treafure from her yielding boughs., Waller Poffeffion kept the beaten road 4nd gather'd all his brother Srrow Subdues me quite w. If to preferve this veffel for my lor From any other foul unlawful touch Swift Be not to be a ffrumpet, I am none Common fam common frumpet but fill the thing was poffible South In the time of Henry VIII, differences of religion tore the nation into two mighty faétions and, under the name of Papift and Proteftant firuggled in her bowels with many various events Temple like fome defpairing wretc plunges in the frightful deep and fruggles with the whirling waves every flender reed to fave him. Smith 3. To labour in difficulties ; to be in ago nies or diftrefs Strong virtue, like ftrong nature, fruggles fill Exerts itfelf, and then throws oft the ili. Dryden *Tis wifdom to beware And better fhun the bait than frugelsin the fnare milferable as to be happy, my readers may be perfuaded to be good Spetlator n /£ [from the verb. 1. Labour ; effort z. Conteft is as falfe an impudent as aL'Eftrange,Honour had his due Before the holy prieft my vows were tied So came I not a ffrumpet, but a bride Dryden 7o STRU'MPET. w.a. To make a whore to debauch If we two be one, and thou play falfe I do digeft the poifon of thy flefh Being ffrumpeted by the contagion Shakefpeare Strunc The preterit pafiive of fring an participl [of uncertain ety No man is guilty of an aét of intemperance bu he might have forborne it; not without fom Stru'GGLE Shak. Othells Gay 1. Tolabour; to a& with effort 2. To firive; to contend; to conteft I repent That boldl Then pant And catche Shakefp. Meafure for Meafyre Bailey If men fruggle through as many troubles to b Bt little need to ffrow my ftore The tree in ftorm T}.xe glad earth about her Srrowo Ne'er could the fFrampet With all her double vigour, art, and nature Once ftir my temper; but this virtuous mai The firung bow points out the Cynthian queen ing mares 7o STRU'GGLE mology. bark puts from her native bay embraced by the ffrumpet wind prodigal doth fhe return and beggar'd by the frumper wind Shakefpeare A ftock of breed Dij(t'ffl And of our ladies bowre Suffice this hill of our STRUDE or Strode. n, J trouble from the frugglings of the contrary habit 1. To fpread by being fcattered With thiver'd armour ffrown The fkarfe Hugg''d an How like Lean, rent Several have gone about to inform them; but, fo Fope Blackmore How like a younker or a prodiga Manner of building ; form ; make Ecbatana her flruffure vaft there thews And Hecatompylos her hundred gates Milton High on a rock of ice the fruéture lay Pope There ftands a flruiure of majeftick frame of its veflels, and Stropo vieux mot palliardife : fuprum Latin.] A whore ; a proftitute. Zrewoux. Dryden want of infight into the fruéfure and conftitutio of the terraqueous globe, have not given fatisfaction W oodward a ruptur STrRU'MPET. 7 /. [of doubtful original from firuétus, Latin. 3. Edifice ; building Having quite loft the way of noblenefs, he frov 2 wit phulous humours French Till the laft farthing is in frufure fpent the lung coughing up blood, is produced by Frumous or fcro His fon builds on, and never is content 2e4 My blafted foul, and made me bow 7. fe 1. A& of building ; pracice of building When next beheld, like lightning froo ITROPHE [ fructure 'Taint cancerous Wifeman A glandulous confumption, fuch as does not af Confounded, long they fat as frucken mute, Milt #. [ A glandula How to treat them when Srrumous, fcirrhous, o STRU'CTURE Agony ; tumultuous diftrefs Stru'MoOvUs. adj. [from fruma. ed with the king's evil Down fell the duke, his joints diffolv'deafunder Blind with the light, and ffrucken dead with wonder Fairfax All diquors flrucken make round circles, an dafh Bacon Silent, and in fac an an Metals receive in readily fromgevaters ; do readily pierce into metal L fimngfwaler Atterbury A gentlewoman bad a ffruma about the inftep very hard and deep about the tendons Wifeman's Surgery The old participle paffiv of _/frz',ée which have difturbe STRUMA. n. /. [Latin. fwelling; the king's evil fcepter'd flaves in golden harnefs drew Pope Some to conceit alone their tafte confine "The ruinous confequences of Wood's patent hav 3 High on his car Sefoftris fruck my view 3. Vehemently ; forcibly ; eagerly been firongly reprefented by both houfes the peace of this great city feveral centers, fo as to view all the walks flruc from them Spectator Shakefp ‘Great Dunfinane he frongly fortifies Let the foundations be frongly laid. Ezra, vi. 3 All thefe accufe him firongly Gay Zo StrOY. w. a. [for defiroy. jet, all that is faid concerning it makes a deepe tural fruggles for the chair contention When, in the divifion of parties, menonly ftrov for the firft place in the prince's fayour, an honef 7o STRUT 1 @. [ fruffen, German. To walk with affeCte fwell with ftatelinefs dignity to Adore our errours, laugh at's while we firu "To our confufion Shakefp. Antony and Cleopatra Does he not hold up his head, and ffrutin his gait? Shakefpeare. Though thou frut and paint Yet art thou both fhrunk up and old. Ben Fonfor The falie fyre Struts on the waves, and fhews the brute below Dr;‘,'(/ffi We will be with you ere the crowing coc Salutes thelight, and ffrutsbefore his feather'd flock Dryden 2. To fwell ; to protuberate Th goats with fruzting dugs fhall homewar fpeed Dryden The pow'r appeas'd, with winds fuffic'd the fail The bellying canvas firutted with the gale. Dryd As thy flrutting bags with money rife The love of gain is of an equal fize Drydens STtrUT. 7 / [from the verb.] An affectation of ftatelinefs in the walk Certai gentlemen by fmirkin countenance and an ungainly ffruz in their walk, have got preferment Swife STUB. ./ [reb, Sax. /fubbe, Danith ;flo&, Dutch; fipes Latin. 1. A thick fhort flock left when the reft i cut off Dametas guided the hoxfes {0 ill, that the whee cQmin |
