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Show We are too magnificen Shakepeare's King Lear 1. To call with authority; to admonifh t This monument five hundre Carcw's Surwey of Cornwall The tirfan is affifted by the governor of the cit where the feaft is celebrated, and all the perfons o Bacon both fexes are fummoned to attend . Pope >Tis nature's voice, and nature we obey 2. To excite ; to call up 4p emphatical SUN runne Sv'vMonERr. 7. f. [from fummon. who cites ; one who fummons Su'mMmoxs. #. /. [from the verb.] A cal of authority ; admonition te appear citation ‘What are you name, your quality, and why you anfwe prefent fummons? ~ Shake[peare's King Lear fent to_fummon the feditious, and to offer parbut neither fummons nor pardon was an thing regarded Hayaward The fons of ligh Hafted, reforting to the fummons high Milton's Paradife Loft And took their feats This fummons, as he refolved unfit either to difpute or difobey, fo could he not, without muc violence to his inclinations, fubmit unto Fell Strike your fails at fummons, or prepar To prove the laft extremities of war Dryden Fr. fomaro talian.] A horfe that carries the cloath or furniture Perfuade me rather to be a flave and fumpte To this detefted groom Shakefpeare's King Lear With full force his deadly bow he bent And feather'd fates among the mules and fumpter fent Diryden Sumpter mules, bred of large Flanders mares Mortimer # [ [from fumptus, Lat. The aét of taking Not in ufe The fumption of the myfteries does all in a capable fubjett Taylor Sv'MPTUARY. adj. [ fumptuarius, Latin. Relating to expence ; regulating th coft of life To remove that material caufe of fedition, whic is want and poverty in the eftate, ferveth the opening and well balancing of trade, the banifhing o idlenefs, the reprefling of wafte and excefs b Jumptuary laws Bacon SuvmrTUuo'siTY. 7. [ [from fumpiuous. Expenfivénefs; coftlinefs Not ufed He added fumptuofity, invented jewels of gold an ftone, and fome engines for the war Raleigh SUMPTUOUS Sumptus, Latin. fplendid adj 2 Savift How many natfons of the funburnt foi Does Niger blefs ¢ how many drink the Nile Blackmore Su'~vcrLap. part [ fumptuofus Clothe fro Coftly ; expenfive Join night to day, and Sunday to the week. Youn 7o SU'NDER Vexation almoft ftops my breath That fundred friends greet in the hour of deat Shakefpearss It is fundred from the main land by 2 fand A pro She that fhould all parts to re-union bow There is no new thing under the fun. Eccl. i. 9 She that had all magnetick force alone To draw and faften fundred parts in one A [undred clock is piecemeal laid Not to be loft, but by the maker's han To in to the fun ; to war Donne When both the chiefs are funder'd from the fight Then to the lawful king reftore his right < Th' enormous weight was caft Dryden's Virgil delicious fare And then to fun thyfelf in open air. Dryd. Perfius Ra Which Crantor's body funder' at the waift, Dryd Bears, tigers, wolves, the lion's angry brood Whom heav'n endu'd with principles of blood He wifely fundred from the reft, to yel Dryden In forefts Bring me lightning, give me thunder of the fun The Roman eagle, wing' From the fpungy fouth to this part of the weft Vanifh'd in the funbeams. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Gliding through the ev' On a funbeam Miltonw's Paradife Lof ~-Jove ma Su'NDER There was a God, a being diftinét from this vifible world 3 and this was a truth wrote with Junbeant, legible to all mankind, and received b univerfal confent South kill, but ne'er thall funder #./i [rurben Cranv Saxon.] Two two parts He breaketh the bow, an cutteth the fpear 1 Plalms Junder An herb. dinfworth ed ar A. . dia an fu / 1A ND Su Su''NDEW. 7. /. [ros folis, Lat. beat. Its length runs level with th> Atlantic main And wearies fruitful Nilus to conve His funbeat waters by fo long a way. Dryden's Fuw plate on whic hour SUNBRIGHT. adj. [ fun and bright,] Re{fembling the fun in brightnefs the fhadow points th All your graces no more you fhall have Dontie Than a fendial in a grave Gathering up himfelf out of the mire With his uneven wings did fiercely fal Th* apoftate in his funbright chariot fat Dostie Repolith'd, without error then to ftand The cry to fhady delve him brought at laft Where Mammon earft did fun his treafury. Spenfer How and which way I may beftow myfelf "T'o be regarded in her [unbright eye. Shakefpeare High in the midft, exalted as a God "~ Carew pl;fin verbial expreflion Upon his funbright fhield Spenfer Now would I have thee to my tutor Saxon. [yynbpan @. a To part ; to {eparate ; to divide reignty to pofterity, and all fucceeding kings King Charles Su'NBEAT. part. adj. [ fun an Shone on fiercely by the fun Our ardent labours for the toys we feek I will never confent to put out the jun of fove n. f. [ furn and beam. The day fair on Friday as Helen is on Sunday Shakefpeare's Troilus and Creflidd At prime they enter'd on the Sunday morn Rich tap'ftry fpread the ftreets Dryden 3. Any thing eminently {fplendid Su'~nBEAM [ fun and day. If thou wilt needs thruft thy neck into a yoke wear the print of it, and figh away Sundays. Shak An' the were not kin to me, fhe would be a This place has choice of fun and fhade. Miltan folate ; to expof in the fun and clad. anciently dedicated to the fun ; the firf day of the week ; the Chriftian {abbath eminentl 70 Su~. @. a. [from the noun. adj. [ fu in radiance; bright Su'NDAY. 7 / By night, by day, from pole to pole they run Or from the fetting feek the rifing fun Harte In this world Addifon 2. Scorched by the fun Locke 4. Under the Sux [ fun an reft, told him he had a4 widow in his line of life Saxon; /foz, Dutch. A funny place ; a plac warmed by the fun participial adj She °ll fire for winter nights provide Dryden One of them, older and more funburnt than th Gothick ; yunna What aim'ft thou at Return with her Sv'merioN live tole are ftars Biyle Where fuch radiant lights have fhone Nb wonder if her cheeks be grow Sunburnt with luftre of her own Cleaveldnd; Sunburnt and fwarthy though fhe be Nor ftorms do turn Sidney Bid her fteal into the pleached bow'r here honey-fuckles, ripen'd by the fun Forbid the fun to enter Shakefpeare Though there be but one fun exifting in th world, yet the idea of it being abftracted, fo tha more f{ubftances might each agree in it, it is a much a fort as if there were as many funs as ther On the fkin, which we cailfimburuing‘ 1. Tanned ; difcoloured by the fun Doth beauty keep which never fun can burn Clofe pent up guilts Rive your concealing continents, and af Thefe dreadful fummoners grace. Shak. King Lear [ fommier [funno The heat of the fun may darken the colour o barut. 1. The luminary that makes. the day Shakefpeare's Henry V n. [ #. / Sbaktfpéa;e SU'NBURNT I will not fall out with thofe that can reconcil Jumptuoufnefs and charity Boyle Stiffen the finews, fummon up the blood Su'MPTER Su'MPTUOUSNESS. 7. /. [from fumptuous. Expenfivenefs ; coftlinefs When the blaft of war blows in our ears You ‘Thi H don yo rably in London, or fumptuoufly here wit to raife years hath ftood A good employment will mak Milton Love, duty, fafety, fummon us away be thy cook 2. Splendidly Rely on what thou haft of virtue, fummon all Nor trumpets fummon him to war Nor drums difturb his morning fleep. . Dryden We are fummoned in to profefs repentance an Kettlewell amendment of all our fins If thou canft love a fellow of this temper, Kate whofe face is not worth Junburning, let thine ev Which I have fumptuoufly re-edified Shakefpeare's Titus Andronicus Ethelwold, bithop of Winchefter, in 2 famise fold all the rich veflels and ornaments of th church, to relieve the poor with bread; and faid there was no reafon that the dead temples of Go thould be fumptuoufly furnifhed, and the livin Bacon's Ap' phthegms temples fufter penury And fummon him to-morrow to the Tower Shakefpeare's Richard 111 The courfe of method fummoneth me to difcourf of the inhabitants Atterbury Svu'MpTUOUSLY. adv. [from Jfumptuous. 1. Expenfively ; with great coft w. a. [ fummonco, Lat. Catefby, found lord Haftings SuNBU'RNING. 2. /. [ fun and burning. The effect of the fun upon the face in ou and fumptuou tables and attendance /Etna's heat, that makes the fummit glow Savift Enriches all the vales below appear ; to cite Hooker linefs of houfes built unto God's glory JLook up a-height, the fhrill-gorg'd lark fo fa SUMMON With flaming cherubims and golden fhields, azip how joyful they were to behold the fumptucus ftate -From the dread fummit of this chalky bourn T Idol of majefty divine! inclos' We fee how moft Chriftians ftood then affefted Have I fall'n or no Cannot be feen or heard SU S W SU Th body thoug i reall movesa yet po fl!‘H fta t fee anc dif bl eiv per changin as is evident in the fhadows of fundials Su'NDRY. adj. [unben, Saxon. ral ; more than one Lacke Seve That law, which, as it is laid up in the bofo of God, we call eternal, receiveth according uf;; i |