| OCR Text |
Show SU different kind of things which are fubjed Su'Nrise 'it, different and fundry kinds of names B Hooker ~ Not of one nation was it peopled, but of fundr Spenfir people of different manners in. Dawies grievous oppreffions *fundr fimdr{-liw can fhe feveral bodies know How can a mirrour fundry faces fhow Bcrfl‘:r(' Junrifing W Sanderfon Dryden Sundry foes the rural realm furround Qu'NFLOWER. 7. /o [corona folis, Lat. Miller ' plant Su'NFLOWER, Little. n. /. [ belianthemum Miller A plant Sunc. The preterite and participle paffive of fing A larger rock then hgaving from the plain o L [§ . He whirlPd it round, it fung acrofs the main. Pope nldy] From joining ftones the city fprung 320111:.";@‘ " While to his harp divine Amphion fung Pgpe ‘Suxk. The preterite and participle paf he Chrif five of fink ~ We have large caves: the deepeft are fun fi hundred fathom, and fome digged and made unde great hills Bacon Thus we a&, and thus we arc Or tofs'd by hope or funk by care Prior clean.sh data import.tsv out README Sunk in Thaleftris' arms the nymph he found Pope His fpirit quite funk with thofe refleGions tha flitude and difappointments bring, he is utterl [7i % undiftinguithed and forgotten ¢; i 8u'NLESS. adj. [ from fun. soy fin; wanting warmth Sawift Wantin He thrice happy on the fun/efs fide Beneath the whole collected {hade reclines b Thomfon NLIKE. adj. [ fun and /ite. bling the fun Refem The quantity of light in this bright luminary - and in the funlike fixt fars, muft be continuall i d:creafing Cheyne Su'nxy. adj. [from fun. 1. Refembling the fun; bright She faw Dueffa funny bright Adorn'd with gold and jewels thining clear. Spenfer The eldeft, that Fidelia hight Like funny beams threw from her cryftal face Spenfer My decay'd fai & funny look of his would foon repair The chemift feed Shakefp at in his furnace bubbles Junny r d Philips 4 8 Expofed to the fun ; bright with th f n i:lill %;o t me round I fa » S, and fhady woods, and funn ~ Andliquid lapfe of murm'ri,n fi eams. plain Milton's Paradife Loft 'fri})m walking on a funsy hill he found Milton he filmy goffamer now flits n m re Nor haleyong bafk on the fhort J nny thore. Dryd erl;tl ::haj: avail her unexhaufted ftore With - g mountains, and h funny fhore .lthral‘l the gifts that heave a d earf}l,l impar,t Wh miles ofnatu.rf:, and the charm of art 'And ty{:l::]l:ld O}}prefilfin in her v lilie A tyranny ufurp her h 3 COloured by the funl.)py Her Junny lock reigns lains th Copernica fyftem yet ufe the poBentley nations, from the funrifing to the funfet ]\‘J,I(;:‘:/TS Hylx."}y SU'NSET. m. fi [ fun and for. 1. Clofe of the day ; evening When the fun fers the air dothedrizzle dew But for the funfet of my brother's fo It rains downright Shakefpeare The ftars are of greater ufe than for men fo gaz on after fanfet Raleigh At funfet to their fhip they make return And fnore fecure on deck till rofy morn. Dryden He now, obfervant of the parting ray Eyes the calm funfet of thy various day Pope 2. Wett Su'NSHINE. n. [ [ fun and fhine. Milto feems to accent it funfine. A&ion o the fun ; place where the heat and luftr of the fun are powerful That man that fits within a monarch's heart And ripens in the funfbine of his favour Would he abufe the count'naace of the king Alack, what mifchiefs might be fet abroach In fhadow of fuch greatnefs ! Shakefp. Henry 1V He had been many years in that funfhine, whe a new comet appeared in court Clarendoen Sight no obftacle found here, nor fhade But all funfbine, as when his beams at noo Culminate from th' equator Milton I that in his abfenc Blaz'd like a ftar of the firft magnitude Now in his brighter fun/bine am not feen Denbam's Sophy Nor can we this weak fhower a tempeft call But drops of heat that in the fun/bine fall. Dryden Th more favourable you are to me, the mor diftinétly I fee my faults: fpots and blemifhes ar never f{o plainly difcovered as in the brighteit funJpine Pope Su'NSHINE. | adj. [from funfhine. It wa Su'nsHiny. { anciently accented on th fecond {yllable. 1. Bright with the fun About ten in the morning, in fun/biny weather we took feveral forts of paper ftained Boyle The cafes prevent the bees getting abroad upo every funfbine day Mortimer's Hufbandry 2. Bright like the fun "'he fruitful-headed beaft, amaz' At flathing beams of that funfbiny" {hield Became ftark blind, and all his fenfes daz'd Spenfer That down he tumbled Pe'rpetual flames, whofe unrefifted for er fand and afhes and the fubborn flin Prevaglmg., turns into a fufile f a T believ In thofe days the giants of Libanus maftered al 1 have compofed fundry collefts, as the Adventual, Quadragefimal, Pafchal or Pentecoftal ‘['3!'\1 C'E' Bn no upon ordinary occafions, we fthall i pular terms of Junrife and funfet Dawies ~ Latin. Shakejpeare's Richard 111 I'hey intend to prevent the Junrifing Walton's Angler If from all thapes and forms it be not clear ? 5 [ fun and rifing. 2zt Baft 1fin berfelfa body's form fhe bear }n Send out a purfuivan To Smnley's regiment; bid him bring his powe , dallying in this place fo long why do'ft tho dwel Soma:yfi""d'y things here having yet to tell Drayton o e f r a b He caufed him t e You ll fup with me ~Anzets my meat; I fup upon myfelf 1. Morning ; ‘the appearance of the fun l' gyL F SU SuU Addifon Hang on her tem ples like a gol en fleece. Shakefp To Sur @. a [ fuper Norma French To drin rupan, Sax. foepen, Dutch. by mouthfuls ; to drink by little at time ; to fip Then took the angry witch her golden cup Which ftill fhe bore replete with magick arts Spenfer Death and defpair did many thereof fup There I'll find a purer ai To feed my life with : there I "Il fu Crafpaw Balm and ne&ar in my cup We faw it fmelling to every thing fet in th room ; and when it had {melt to them all,. it fupRay ped up the milk He call'd for drink; you faw him fi Potable gold in golden cup 7o SUP. @w. n. [ fouper, French. the evening meal Savift 'To ea And fo fhall ftarve with feeding Sbak. Coriolarius When they had fupped, they brought Tcbias in Tob- viii There 's none obferves, much lefs repines How often this man fups or dines. Carew I fee all the pilgrims in the Canterbury tales a diftinétly as if ¥ had fupped with them Dryden Late returning home, he fupp'd at eafe. Dryd Zo Sup He' w. a. To treat with fupper almoft fupp'd chamber wh have you left th Shakefpeare Sup them well, and look wnto the all ~Skha# Let what you have within be brought abroad To fup the ftranger Chapman's Odyfley Sup. #. /. [from the verb. A fmal draught ; a mouthful of liquor To Thumb had got a little fup And Tomalin fcarce kift the cup Dragton A pigeon faw the piCure of a glafs with wate in'ty and flew eagerly up to't for a fup to quenc her thirft L'Eftrange The lealt tranfgreffion of your's, if it be onl two bits and one fup more than your ftint, is a grea debauch Saift Su'PER, in compofition, notes either mor than another, or more than enough, o on the top SU‘PERABLE. adj. [ fuperabilis, Latin, fuperable, Fr.] Congquerable ; fuch as ma be overcome SU'PERABLENESS. 7 /. [from fuperable. Quality of being conquerable 70,SUPERABOU'ND. @. n. [/fuper an abound.] 'To be exuberant ; to be ftore with more than enough This cafe returneth again at this time the clemency of his majefty fuperabourd She fuperabounds with corn, which i convertible to coin excep Bacon quickiy Hoel SUPERABU'NDANCE. #. f. [/fuper an abundance.] More than enough ; grea quantity The precipitation of the vegetative terreftria matter at the deluge amongft the fand, was to retrench the luxury and fuperabundance of the produ&ions of the earth Woodwoard SUPERABU'NDANT. adj. [ fuper and-abun-dant.] Being more than enough So much Juperabundant zeal could have no othe defign than to damp that fpirit raifed againf Wood Swift SUPERABU'NDANTLY. ady. [from /uperabundant.}. More than fufficiently Nothin but the uncreate Infinite ca ade quately fill and fuperabundantly fatisfy the defire To SuPERA'DD T ad @. a. [ fuperadds over an thing extrinfick above Cheyne Lat. to join an The peacock laid it extremely to heart tha he had not the nightingale's voice fuperadded t the beauty of plumes L'Eftrange The {chools difpute, whether in morals the external action fuperadds any thing of good or evi to the internal elicit aét of the will; but certainl the enmity of our judgments is wrought up to a high pitch before it rages in an open denial. Souzhe The ftrength of any living creature, in thof external motions, is fomething diftinét from an Juperadded unto its natural gravity Wilkins's Mathematical Magick SuPERADDI'TION #. /. [ fuper and. ad dition. 1. The a& of adding to fomething elfe The fabrick of the eye, its fafe and ufefu fituation, and the fuperaddition of mufcles, are certain pledge of the exiftence of God More 2. Tha |
