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Show Of thefe, much more than of the Nicene fupe pliadditions, it may be affirmed, that being th cations of a father of the church, and not of whole univerfal council, they wer to be explicitly acknowledged not neceffar Hammond in the courfe of hard labour feem to be nothing but veflels: let the fame: anima continue long in reft, it will perhaps double if weight and bulk: this fuperaddition is nothing b Arbutbnat fat adj SUPERADVE'NIENT [ fuperadveni ens, Lat. 1. Coming to the increafe or affiftance o {omething The foul of man may have matter of triumph when he has done bravely by a fuperadwvenienr afliftMore ance of his God 2. Coming unexpeltedly SuPERA'NNUATE annus, Latin, v, a [ fuper an To impair or difqualif by age or length of life If fuch depravities be yet alive, deformity nee not defpair, nor will the eldeft hopes be ever fuperBrowan annuated When the facramental teft was put in execution, the juftices of peace through Ireland, tha had laid down their commiffions, amounted onl to a dozen, and thofe of the loweft fortune, and fom Swift of them fuperannuated 70 SuPERA'NNUATE. @w. z. To laft beyond the year. Not in ufe The dying of the roots of plants that are annual ¥s by the over-expence of the fap into ftalk an leaves;. whic annuate being prevented, they will fuperBacon's Natural Hiffory SUPERANNUA'TION. 7 /o [from Juperannuate. 'The ftate of being difqualified by years SUPE'RB. adj. [ fuperbe, Fr. fuperbus Grand; pompous; lofty ; auLat. guit; ftately; magnificent Sure'RB-LILY. 7. /. [methonica, Lat.] flower Suee'rRBLY. adv. [from fuferb.] In fuperb manner Surerca'rRGo. 7. [f. [ fuper and cargo. An officer in the fhip whofe bufinefs i to manage the trade I only wear it in a land of Heétors "Thieves, f[upercargoes, tharpers, and direétors Pope SurErcELESTIAL. ad). [ fuper and celefPlaced above the firmament zial. I dare not think that any fupercelefiial heaven, o whatfoever elfe, not himfelf, was increate and eternal Ralcigh Many were for fetching down I know not wha Superceleftial waters for the purpofe Woaoodaward's Natural Hiftory SupercHERY. 7 /. [An old word o French original.] Deceit; cheating SUPERCI'LIOUS adj. [ from fupercilium Latin. Haughty ; dogmatical ; diéta torial ; arbitrary defpotick over bearing Thofe who are one while courteous, within fmall time after are fo fupercilious, fierce, and ex ceptious, that they are fhort of the true charatte of friendfhip South Several fupercilious criticks will treat an autho with the greateft contempt, if he fancies the ol Addifon Romans wore a girdle Burercyr'LioUSLY. adv. [from fupercilious.] Haughtily ; dogmatically; contemptuoufly He, who was a pun&ua nour ma mon Clarendon SUPERCI'LIOUSNESS, #. /. [from fuperci Haughtinefs ; contemptuouinefs lious. excreftence. growing Somethin fuperfluo" ~ fent 1t to the king without performing the leaft ce 2, That which is added An animal 8 T P o As the efcar feparated between the fcarification I rubbed the fuperexcrefcence of flefh with the vi triol ftone I'Vij},,m,, SUPERCONCE PTION. z. J. [ fuper an conception.] A conception admitted afte another conception Zo SUPERFE'TATE. . . [ fuper and fz tus, Lat.] To conceive after concepfiop Thole fuperconceptions, where one child was lik the father, the other like the adulterer, feem idle Brown's Vulgar Errours and fo s faid to fuperfutate ; which, fith Arifiote is becaufe he SS5PERCO'NSEQUENCE confequence. 7. /. [ /uper an ‘Remote confequence Not attaining the deuterofcopy, and fecond intention of the words, they omit their fuperconfeBrown quences and coherences SUPERCRE'SCENCE. 7 /. [ fuper and cre/co, Lat.] That which grows upon another growing thing Wherever it groweth it maintains a regula figure, like other fupercrefcences, and like fuch as living upon the ftock of others, are termed parafiBrown's Vulgar Errours tical plants SUPERE'MINENCE. [ fupe n. / an emineo, Lat.] UnSUPERE'MINENCY common degree of eminence ; eminenc above others though eminent The archbithop of Canterbury, as he is primat over all England and metropolitan, has a fupereminency, and even fome pawer over the archbifho Ayliffe's Parergon of York SUPERE'MINENT. adj. [ fuper and eminent.] Eminent in a high degree As humility is in fuiters a decent virtue, f the teftification thereof by fuch effectual acknowledgments not only argueth a found apprehenfio of his fupereminent glory and majefly before who we ftand, but putteth alfo into his hands a kind o pledge or bond for fecurity againft our-unthankfulHooker nefs SUPERE'MINENTLY [from fuper adv eminent.] In the moft eminent manner 90 SUPERE'ROGATE. @. n. [ fuper an erogatio, Lat. 'To do more than dut rcqun‘ss 1 heard an eccho fupererogat imperfection, and the voice reftore As if fhe had the hiccup o'er and o'er. Cleaweland Ariftotle adted his own inftruétions, and his ob - fequious fectators have fupererogated in obfervance Glanwille's Scepfis SuPEREROGA'TION, #. /[ [from Jupererogate.] Performance of more than dut requires There is no fuch thing as works of fupererogation; no man can do more than needs, and is hi duty to do, by way of preparation for another world Tiliotfon SUPERE'ROGATORY. adj. [ from fupererogate. Performed beyond the ftric demands of duty Supererogatory fervices, and too: great benefit from fubjects to kings, are/of dangerous confequence ‘SurerEXALTA'TION exalt. Elevatio Hozvel 2. / abov [ fuper an the commo rate In a fuperexaltatio of courage greedy of death as of victory SUPERE'XCELLENT the fee a Holyday adj [ fuper and ex cellent.] Excellent beyond common degrees of excellence We difcern not the abufe ; fuffer him to perfuad us that we are as gods, fomething fo fuperexcelJent, that all muft reverence and adore in point of ho received this addrefs fupercilionfly enough, ! SUPEREXCRE'SCENGE [»"u':l)' ri‘/‘Pl‘L'f.)‘ 7 J [fupe eggs are hatched in her one afye Grew's Mufeun another an " SuPERFETA'TION, 7. /. [ fuperferation French; from /uperfetate.] One cop ception following another, {o that bot are in the womb together, but come 7 to their full time for delivery together, +*% Quiney Super fetation muft be by abundance of fap in th bough that putteth it forth. Bacon's Nat, Hiftory 1 If the fuperfetation be made with confiderabl intermiffion, the latter moft commonly becomes abortive; for the firft being confirmed engroffeth the aliment from the other Su'perTICE n Brown [ fuperficie, Fr. fuperfie . Outfide; furface cies, Lat. Then if it rife not to the former heigh Of fuperfice, conclude that foil is light Drydem " SUPERFI'CIAL. adj. [ fuperficiel, French from fuperficies, Latin. 1. Lyin o the furface not reachin below the furface That, upon the [ugerficial ground, heat and moifture caufe putrefaétion, in England is foun not true Bacon . From thefe phznomena feveral have conclude fome general ruptur in the fuperficial parts of th earth Burnet There is not one infidel living fo ridiculous asto pretend to folve the phznomena of fight, or cogitation, by thofe flecting fuperficial films of bodies Beatley 2, Shallow ; contrived to cover fomething This fuperficial tal Is but a preface to her worthy praife Skakefpeare's Henry V 3. Shallow ; no not learned So by an abbeyss fkeleton of late Throug The female brings forth twice in one month' profound ; fmattering Their -knowledge is fo very fuperficialy and foill-grounded, that it is impofiible for them to de- feribe in what confifts the beauty of thofe works Dryde SuPERFICIALITY. 7 /i [from fuperfi- cial.] The quality of being fuperficial By thefe falts the colours of bodies receive de grees of luftre or obfcurity, fuperficiality or profundity Browi SUPERFI'CIALLY adv [from /fuperfi cial. 1. On the furface ; not below the furface 2. Without penetration; without clof heed Perfpective hath been with fome diligence inquired; but the nature of founds in general'hat been fuperficially obferved Bacon's Nat, Hiffory His eye fo fuperficially furvey Thefe things, as not to mind from whence the Zrow Deep under ground 3. Without goin Milton's Baradife Loff deep ; without {earch ing to the bottom of things You have faid well But on the caufe and queftion now in han Have gloz'd but fuperficially f&!*a'k.jjm;;-e's Troilys and Crgfifdd j:: ;l, thl ie pr m al ic er fu do lai ha SUPERFICIALNESS g e # [from Jupeifi 1. Shallow |