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Show Rb o U SUK / 7 §uRMOU'NTE " One that rifes a J # S&jnMOu' uppermoft s ‘AMULLET 7. /. [mugil, Lat. uof fith A for Ainfworth { su'anane. # /. [farnom, French. ' f.The name of the family; the nam fr c t a which one has ove ame td;;lm?) which were mere Englith joincd‘ with th Trifh againtt the king, taking on them Irifh habit and cuftoms, whic?l co.uld never fipcc be clea clean.sh data import.tsv out README wiped away; of which fort bc.mo{t of thej':{rzumc ‘thatend in an, as He_rnan., Shinan, and .Mungan \which now account themfelyes natural Trifh Spenfer He, made heir not only of his brother's kingdom & butof his virtues and haughty thoughts, and of th furname alfo of Barbaroffa, began to afpire to th Knolless I:Ii/fa)y ngire S5 Theepithets of great men monfieur Boileau i of opinion, were in the nature of furnames, and re Pope peated as fuch . 2. An appellation adde " name to the origina Witnefs ma clean.sh data import.tsv out README My Jurname Cotiolanus : the painful fervice The extreme dangers, and the drops of bloo . Shed for my thanklefs country, are requite But with that furzame Shakefpeare's Coriolanus © T Su'RN AME. . a. [ furnommer, French from the noun.] To name by an appellation added to the original name Another fhall fubfcribe with his han unto th Lord, and furname himfelf by the name of 1fracl Ifaiab, xliy. Pyreicus, only famous for counterfeiting carthe pitchers, afeullery, rogues together by the cars, wa Jimamed Rupographus Peacham on Drawing Howhe, furnam'd of Africa, difmifs' In his prime youth the fair Iberian maid. Milion God commanded man what was good ; but th dc\'ll_{}:mameditevil, and thereby baffied the comman South JoSurea'ss, «. a. [Jurpaffer, French. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Toexcel; to exceed; to go beyond i " excellence Theclimate 's delicate Fertile the ifle, the temple much furpaffin he common praife it bears. Shakefp." Wint Tale by Whfi_t name, for thou above all thefe :;\bove mankind, or aught than mankin higher "rpaflft far my naming! how may ore thee, author of this univerfe Milton Achilles, Homer's hero, in firength and courag Jirpafd the rer of the Grecian army Dryden Whote hA n),'mph of late there was, ! epridcea: Sly form her fellov.vs' did furpafs Nier or"ng"l' 01: fair Arcadia's plains. Dr:y.defl i B ar the line are mountains, which Enels and number, Jurpafs-thofe of colde Countr rrles, 3 much as the heat there furpaffes tha rn ic Surpy Wordward UaR&;A SABLE. adj.£ [from furpaf an i :-A]' That may be excelled Di& SSING, participial adi [from fur b P"f‘;&g 'lixcellqnt in an hig cll:egree. Kh g'orx:htz}l:' with fm‘j)fi[[[ng glory crown'd OF this nov, wor}',dfi)le dominion like the go is mirac 14 . Miltow's Parad; e Loft €S proved him to be fent fro God tmoreby thae : = Ahem, tha,ny'by a:h_mfifllte power that was feen i : RPon&'f‘$ éd INto GLtheY,Sfir{fif""ffi"g Peanse flé‘?}é;e ady [fro furba/ine . na Yory excellent ma[nner.»filrpafisfa'; which the clerg miniftration wear in their acts o It will wear the furplice of humility over the blac gown of a big heart. Shak. All's awell that ends wvell . The cintus gabinus is a long garment, not unlike a furplice, which would have trailed on th ground ha it hun loofe, and was therefore ga ll:crcd about the middle with a girdle Addifon Su'rRprLus n. /o [ fur and plus, Fr. SurrLusacE. § A fupernumerary part overplus; what remains when ufe.is fatisfied If then thee lit my offered grace to ufe Talke what thou pleafe of all this furplufage If thee lift not, leave have thou to refufe Spenfer Thatyou have vouchfaf'd my poor houfe to vifit It is a furplus of your grace Shakefpeare When the price of corn falleth, men-give ove Jurplas tillage, and break no more ground Carew's Survey of Cornwall We made a fubftance fo difpofed to fluidity, tha by o fmall an agitation as only the Jurplufage o that which the ambient air is wont to have abou the middle even of a winter's day, above what i hath in the firt part Boyle The officers fpent all, fo as there was no Jurplufage of treafure; and-yet that all was not fufficient Dawies Whatfoever degrees of affent one affords a propofition beyond the degrees of evidence, it is plai all that furplufage of affurance is owing not to th love of truth Lacke SURPRI'SAL. ] . /. [ furprife, Fr. from th SURPRI'SE verb. 1. The a& of taking unawares ; the ftat of being taken unawares Parents thould mark heedfully the witty excufe of their children, efpecially at fuddains and furpriJals; but rather mark than pamper them. #otton This let him know full effing, he preten al, unadmonifh'd, unforewarn'd Miltow's Paradife Loft I fet afide the taking of St. Jago and St. Domingo in Hifpaniola, as furprizes rather than encounters Bacon This ftrange furprifal put the knigh Ard wrathful fquire into a fright Hudibrus There is a vaft difference between them, as vaf as between inadvertency and deliberation, betwee urpriz and fet pury fe South are employed in the weight yot prefumed to infpeét minute things fo c rivate perfons; the law therefore reliev him againft the furprifes and machinations of deceitful men Dawenant cares of em z. A difh, I fuppofe, which has nothin in it Few care for carving trifles in difguife Or that fantaftick dith fome call furprife King's Cookery 3. Sudden confufion er perplexity 7o SURPRI'SE Jurprendre. «. a 1. Totake unawares petedly [ furpris, Fr. fro to fall upon unex The caftle of Macduft I will furprife Seize upon Fife, give to the edge o' th" fwor His wife, his babes Shakefpeare's Macbeth Now do our ears before our eyes Like men in mifls Difcover who 'd the ftate furprize And who refifts Ben Fonfon Bid her well beware Left, by fome fair appearing good [urpris'd She diétate falfe, and mifinform the will. Milton How fhall be keep, what, fleeping or awake A weaker may Jurprifey a fronger take Pope Who can fpea The mingled paflions that furpriz'd his heart Thonifen by fomethin or perple 3. To confuf fudden Efirange at the bignefs of the camel Up he farts, difcover'd and furpris'd Mileon Sur PRI s1NG. participial adj. [from furprife.] Wonderful; raifing fudden wonder or concern Th greatef attion of a celebrate however furprifing and extraordinary than what are expeéted from him perfon are no mor _Addif. Speéz SurPRrRISINGLY. adv. [from furprifing. To a degree that raifes wonder; in manner that raifes wonder If out of thefe ten thoufand we fhould tak the men that are employed in publick bufinefs the number of thofe who remain will be furprizingly little Addifon SU'RQUEDRY . [ fur and cuider, old French, to think.] Overweening; pride infolence Obfolete They overcommen, were deprive Of their proud beauty, and the one moietyTransform'd to fith for their bold furquedry. Spenf Late-born modeft Hath' got fuch root in cafy waxen hearts That men may not themfelves their own good parts Extol, without fufpeét of furguedry Donne SuRREBU'TTER 7. /i [In law. A fe cond rebutter ; anfwer to a rebutter term 1n the courts SURREJOI'NDER /i re, > Fr furrejoin e Inlaw.] A fecond defence of the plaintiff's-action, oppofite to the rejoinder of th defendant whic triplicatio th civilians cal Bailey 72 SURRE'NDER «.a [ furrendre ol French. 1. To yield up; to deliver up. Solem dedication of churche to malke them publick, but furthe ferve not onl alfo to Jurren der up that right which otherwife their foundér might have in them, and to make God himfei their owner H Recal thofe grants, and we are ready to furrender ours refume all or nore Daweraii 2. Todeliver up to an enemy : {fometim with zp emphatical onq Su'rrLICE, 7, /. [furpelis, furplis, Fr. ‘2. To aftonifh by fomething wonderful Juperpellicium, Lat. People were not fo much frighted as furprize *The "white gar ou/NTABLE. adj Rip age bade him furrender late His lize and long good furtune unto Rnal fate He, willing to [ cr up.th foldiers to have any talk witch th Surrender up to me thy captiv My pow'r is nature's pow'r, m caftle, for enemy. breath name is Death Harte ZoSURRE'NDER one's {elf ap @. 7. Toyield; to giv This mighty Archimedes too furrender SU SU L / [from the verb /- [f 1. The a& of yiclding 10W. yill ili€ Our general mother, with eye Of conjugal attraétion unreprov'd And meek furrender half-embracing lean' On our firft father Milton's Paradife Loff Having muftered up all the forces he could, th clouds above and the deeps below, he prepares fo a furrender5 afferting, from a miftaken computation, that all thefe will not come up to near th quantity requifite Weodward uba's furrente Would give up Africk unto Cefar's hands, Addif 2. The a another of refigning or giving up t If our father carry authority with fuch difpofi tion as he bears, this laft furrender of his will bu ofiend us Shakefprare Tha |