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Show SU SSU . The bifhop, perhaps an Trithman, being made Collier of Friendfpip ftrangle without paffage Spenfer's Ireland Their penfioner De Wit was a minifter of th greateit authority and fufficiency ever known in thei ftate Teniple From every cranny fuffocate All involv'd in fmoke, the latent fo may diflike the Englifhman as unworthy ciec‘;mt_,'xi/fl :':m;\‘, content T homfon 4. Supply equal to want 'l'h;: moft proper fpbjeéts of di t are queftion is a larg [ufficiency o not of the very higheft importance, nor of th meaneft kind ; but rather the intermediate queftion betwee the them an ther in the fciences Watee's Improw. of the Mind 5. It is ufed by Zemple for tha concei which makes a man think himfelfequa to things above him compounded with //f Sufficiency is a -compoun rance and is commonl of vanit and igno SUFFI'CIENT. adj. [ fuffifant, Fr Temple fufficiens L(ltin. 1. Equal to any end or purpofe; enough cecmpetent not deficient Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof AMatth. vi. 34 $eaven yét retain Number fufficient to pofiefs. her realms Ma ‘pinefs Milton is not fufficicnt of himfelf to*his own hap It is fufficient for me thing out of the way, "to others to caft about fo She would ruin me i Tillotfor if, by a difcourfe fomefhall have given occafio new difcoveries Locke filks, were not the quan tity that goes to'a large pincufhion fuffcient to mak her a gown and petticoat Addifon Sufficient benefice is what is competent to maintain a man and his family, and maintain hofpitality5 and likewife to pay and fatisfy fuch dues be-longing to the bifhop Ayliffe's Parcrgon . Severi months are a fufficicnt time to correét vic in a Yahco Savift 2. Qualified for any thing by fortune ‘o otherwife In faying heis a good man, underftand me, tha he is fufficient Shakefpeare's Merchant of Venice SUFFI'CIENTLY. adv. [from fu Scienty To a fufficient degree ; enough If religion did pofiefs fincerely and fufficiently th hearts of all men reftraint from evil there woul nee SeemIto thee fufficiently pofiefs' be no othe Hooker Of happinefs Milton All to whomthey-are propofed, are by his grac Jufficicntly moved to attend and affent to them Jufficiently, but not irrefiftibly; for if all were jrre fiftibly moved, all would embrace them; and i none were fufficiently moved, none would embrac them Rogers In a few days, or hours, if I am to Jeave thi - carcafe to be buried in the earth, and to find myfel either for ever happy in the favour of God, o eternally feparated from all light and peace; ca any words fufficiently exprefs the littlenefs of ever thing elfe Law SUFFI'SANCE. n. /. [French.] Excefs plenty Obfolete There him refts in riotous fuffifanc Of all gladfulnefs and kingly joyance Spenfer Zo SUFFOCATE. @. a. [ fuffoquer, Fr JSuffeco, Lat. 'To choak by exclufion o interception of air Let gallows gape for dog, let man go frec And let not hemp his windpipe fufforate. Shakefp "This chaos, whe degree'is [uffocate Follows the choaking. Shakefp. Troilus and Creffida Air but momentally remains in our-bodies, onl to refrigerat formed left the heart being whic felf-heate being onc again per it-fhoul fuffocate that part, it hafteth back the fame way i "pafied Brown's Pulgar Errosrs falls T homfo Sufpicions, and fantaftical furmife, To that recefs . Drydm,;;' When putple light thall next fuffufe the fkies With me repair Pope Bacon OUuS And jealoufy fuffus'd with jaundice in her eyes Difeafes of ftoppings and fuffocations are danger v. a. [ fuffifis, Lat. . 4 fpread over with fomething expan as with a vapour or a tinéture SurFocA'T10N. 7. /. [ fuffocation, Fr. fro Juffocate.] ‘The alt of choaking ; th ftate of being choaked 3. Competence ; enough SUFFU'SE is apt to fuffocate and | A fuwelling difconten Judge, by that law, of the fufficiency of the minifters A SU White confifts in an equal mixture of all th primitive colours, and black in a [uffocation of al Inftead of love-enliven'd checks With flowing rapture bright, dark looks fucceed, Suffus'd and glaring with untender fire Cheyne the irays of light Thomfon, (Mufhrooms are beft correted by vinegar: fome | Syrru siON. 71/ [fx./fzfion, French; from of them being poifonous, operate by fufforation, i Juffife. ar and falt or vine which thei beft remedy b is win and vomiting as foon as poflible. Arbuthn. on Diet 1. The a& of overfpreading with any thing . ] Hav- | 2- That which 1s fuffufed or fpread fuffocaze from V adj. [T Sy FFrOC A drop ferene hath quench'd their orbs Or dim fuffufion veil'd Milton, 5 ing the power to choak From rain, after great frofts in the winter, glan The difk of Pheebus, when he climbs on high dulous tumours and fuffocative catarrhs proceed And when his chariot downward draws to bed n. /. [ fuffragant, Fr. juf His ball is with the fame fuffufion red. - Drydens A bifhop confidered a fraganeus, Lat. To thofe that hzve the jaundice, or like fuffufion of eyes, objeéts appear of that colour {ubje& to his metropolitan The four archbifhops of Mexico, Lima, S. Foy, | Suc twenty-five fuf and Dominico, have under the fragan bifhops, all liberally endowed and provide Heylyn for Hale ‘No tradition could univerfally prevail, unlefs ther congruit commo All the blood of Zelmane's body ftirred in:her as wine will do when fugar is haftily put into it inhe of fomewha rent in natute, whick fuits and fzffragates with it and clofeth-withit Sv'FFRAGE gium 7 Hale [ fuffrage Fr. fuffra Cra/ba‘w A grocer in London gave for his rebus a fugarPeacham loaf ftanding upon a flat fteeple Saccharum candidum fhoots into angular figures by placing a great many fticks a-crofs a veffel o Grew. diquid fugar Noble confederates, thus far is perfect Only your fuffrages 1 will expec At the aflembly for the chufing of confuls. B. Fon/ They would ‘not abet by their fuffrages or prefence the defigns of thefe innovations. K. Charies The faireft of our ifland dare not commit thei If the child muft have fugar-plums when he ha moft partially Addifon adore them Fabius might joy in Scipio, when he fa A beardlefs conful made againft the law And join his fuffrage to the votes of Rome. Dryd This very variety of fea and land, hill and dale, is extremely agreeable, the ancients and modern giving their fuffrages unanimoufly herein Woodaward' Natural Hiftory Laétantius and St. Auftin confirm by their fuf Srage the obfervation made by the heathen writers Astcrbury To the law and to the teftimony let the appeal be in the firft place; and next to the united fuffrag of the primitive churches, as the beft and fafef Waterland comment upon the other Svrrra'ciNovus. adj. [ fuffrago, Latin. Belonging to the knee joint of beafts In elephants, the bought of the forelegs is no directly backward, but laterally, and fomewhat in- ward 5 but the hough, or fuffraginous flexure behind Brown rather outward SUIFFUMIGA'TION. u. /. [ fuffumigation Fr. fuffumigo, Liat. Operation of fume raifed by fire If the matter be fo grofs as it yields not to re medies, it may be attempted by fuffumigation SUurFru'MIGE medical fume m Wifeman's Surgery [ fuffumigo, Lat. Not ufed For external means, drying fuffumiges or fmoak are prefcribed with good fuccefs5 they are ufuall compofed out of frankincenfe myrrh, and pitch Harwey Their fubtile eflence with the foul of wine controverted point caufe to the fuffrage of thofe wh Sm'nzy Lumps of fugar lofe themfelves, and twin Vote ; voice given in Latin. '; Wa[fgfl SU'GAR. #. /. [ fucre, French ; faccharum Latin. 1. The native falt of the fugar-cane, ob- : tained by the expreflion and evaporatio of its juice Quinc To SU'FFRAGATE. @. 2. [ fuffragor, Lat. To vote with; to.agree in voice with fom and fuckshis moifture Becket, archbifhop of Canterbury, infolently too upon him to declare five articles void, in his epiftl wer 7. b [fi(go, Latin, to fuck, Many have fticking on them fugs, or trout-Kce big head, and fticks clofe to him Ayliffes Parergon to his fuffragans Ray which is a kind of worm like a clove or pin, witha Suffragan bifhops fhall have more than one rid ing apparitor 3 Appears at firft but as a bloodfhot eye Arbuthnot on Air SUFFRAGAN a mind, rather than be out of humour; why, whe he is grown up, muft he not be fatisfied too wit Locke wine In a fugar-baker's drying-room, where the ai was heated fifty-four degrees beyond that of a he man body, a fparrow died in two minutes Arbuthnot on dir A piece of fome geniculated plant, feeming tob part of a fugar-cane W oodzward on Eoftss 2. Any thing proverbially {weet Your fair difcourfe has been as fugar Skak Making the hard way feet and deletable 3. A chymical dry cryftallization Sugar of lead, though made of that mfipid ;F]eta] and four falt of vinegar, has in it a fweetnefs furBoyle pafling that of common fugar 7o Su'GaRr. w. a. [from the noun.} 1. To impregnate or feafon with fugar Short thick fob In panting murmurs fill'd out of her breaft That ever-bubbling fpring, the figar'd nef Of‘her delicious foul, that there does lie Crafba Bathing in ftreams of liquid melody To {weeten Thou would't have plung'd thyfel In general riot, and never learn' The icy precepts;of refpeét, but followe n Tim are efp Sha the r bef ga The fugar' . fai dai n err hi fir in glo Hi And fugar'd fpeeches whifper'd in mine e:'!r.*Fd"f Who cafts out threats, no man deceives But flatt'ry ftill in fugar'd words betrays s ve co t me e h-taf And poifon in hi Sv'GaRCANDY candy. i z J. [ from fugar a e i l t _ ) c o d i n c Sug Su'GGARY W \ |
