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Show g Y . ‘?N!‘? po'cHICAL, adj. [fromy fi'r_zec:/ic/ge. and proceffonal meetings, have neceflaril r i e many queftions of pl ace amo g them Selden _St. Athanafius writes a [ynodical epiftl to thof of Antioch N Bprefled }?y a fynecdoche ; implyin 3 agxd cdI,och . amer Lin : g you ;into hofp)t:nl bri s w vou there how many fouls, narrowl andJoed{hc in [yJmc. docblcical a bodies, ) fee the1]ir earthen cot t 2 lodg moulder away to duft, thofe mlierablq pcl.f ns tagcsh lofs of one limb after another, furvivin ied by piecemeal gead and burie By Boyle's Seraphick Love < s SYNO'NYMaA Since the mortal and inteftine jar *Tyixt thy feditious countrymen and us Thi Shak by th Bacon Whe His royal majefty, according to thefe prefbyterian rules, fhall have no power to command hi clergy to keep a national fynod White Well have ye judg'd, well ended long debate Synad of gods! and, like to what ye are Great things refolyv'd Miltor's Paradife Lof Let us call to fynod all the blef Through heav'n's Wide bounds Milton The fecond council of Nice, he faith, I moft ir reverently call that wife fynod; upon which he fall |ynod u 1t a very tragical exclamation, that I fhoul dare to reflect fo much difhonour on a council Stillin Parent of gods and men, propitious Jove ‘! <A nd you bright fynod of the pow'r above fleet o d"§ my fon your gracious gifts beftow. Dryd 2. Conjunction of the heavenly bodies In fymod unbenign iculars, which, whiltt they ay fcat fered among he writings of fevera authors, wer « nconfiderable, whep the come to be laid toge €1y may oftentimes prove highly ufeful to ph 10logy in the - Sywo'nycy (ad). [ ynodique O¥No'prcg, { from pmod, : b R,Cla.ting t0 .{YHOd f}'HOd ,Zfoy/c Mone &c a SYNO'NYMY 2. /. [cvvorvpie. Conjoined fitted to each other z. Relating to the conftru&ion of {peech SY'NTax s e } . S 1. Afyftem together i [a'vu"ruftg. a number of things joine "They owe no other dependance to the firft t a what is common to the whole Jyntax of beings Glanwille z. That part of grammar which teache the conftruéion of words I can produce a hundred inftances to convi c any reafonable man, that they do not fo m ch a underftand common grammar and Jyntax Sawift % [awSmg. jeining: oppofed to analyfis French tranfalte The qua lity of exprefling by different words th fame thing SYNO'PSIS. x. /. [cvrodic.] A genera view ; all the parts brought under on view Syno'PTicAL. adj. [from Jynopfis.] Affording a view of many parts at once SYyNTHE SIS ",‘d.oft‘kl;ae?rous dignity of thei feveral churches Many funét s, and orders i rul i, by reafouoy th ¢ fr198 equenc of their [ynodica thing varioufly exprefled 5 for wifdom and underftanding are fyronymous words here Tillotfon Fortune is but a fynonymious word for nature an neceflity Bentley's Sermons 1 r great [yuods, or conju ions muc.h more powerful influences o the ajr than ar afcrx_bed ©one or two of the out of that afpeét r conjun&ions two or more words fignify the fame thing tin. As the planets and ftars have, a cording to aftrologers, in the Y NODAY al SyNTA'cTICAL., adj. [from fyntaxis, L Milton Lafter vifitatiop fortis we may Jynonymife afte We have colle@ed fo many [ynoptical tables calculated for his monthly ufe. Ewelyn's Kalen ar Howe'er love's native hours are fet ,W?la_tever ftarry fynod met Tis in the mercy of her eye If poor love fhall live or die Cr fb w 5 eir planetary motions and afpect f noxious efficacy, and whe to Joi bifhop wor as wave and billow, mead and meadow they ar ufually callcd‘/}"mu_ymwu words Watts's Logick Thefe words confift of two propofitions, w ic are not diftintt in fenfe, but one and th fam Cleaweland anciently to th eudvwp®.. different words With the tame woolpack clergy by their fide pai [ Latin SYNO'NYMOUS. adj. [ fnonyme, Fr. quviwu.] Exprefling the fame thing b Of clerks and elders ana, like the rud Chaos of prefbyt'ry, where laymen guide 5 NODAL. %, /! [ from Jynod. 7. / thefe fafhions, ftout, hardy, valiant, dough y, courageous, adventurous, brave, bold, daring intrepid Camden's Remains Jynod, but imputed to the emperor as extreme mad th Names which fignify the fame thing 7o SYNO'NYMISE, @, 4. [from fynonyma. To exprefs the fame thing in differen words 'lg‘he glorious gods fit in hourly fynod ‘vv.bx?u.r th particular profperity Slmk:;/pr.\':.rc"s Coriolanus « Flea-bitten [ynod, an afiembly brew' meafure Saunderfon The alterations made by the commiffioner were brought to the convocation, then fi ting where they were fynadically agreed upon Nelfo provincial /nod 1s commonly ufed, an a general council nefs moo It fhall be ncedful for thofe churche fynod;cally to determine {fomething in thof points 1. An affembly called for confultation : i The opinion was not only condemne th SYNo'DICALLY. adv. [from fynodical. By the authority of a {ynod or public affembly SY‘NOD. #. /. [ [ynode, French ; 0‘:,/"'.'93@.‘ Tt hath in folemn [ynod been decreed . T admit no traffick to our adverfe towns o earth in twenty-nine days twelve ho rs and abou 1'01'ty:fourminutcs. Locke' Elements of Nat. Philof a ites the head of the os femoris to the coxa; o "';n;ad as the tendon of the patella, which unite itrto t'he os tibizz Wifeman's Surgery is ufed particularly of ecclefiafticks revolutio month Holder The moon makes its [ynodical motion abou th Of this in fymphyfis we find_mflnngus "\\1 .!lg«:l}?e connexion of the offa pubis together, efpe) {;::li‘nfly in'women, by a ligamentous fubftance. '11 rticulation, it is either round_, as. that whic [S}'iwd'{yw, F rench. Reckoned fro one conjunction with the fun to a other c by g .yent compofe the difference amon them upon the ordination of Pauli us., Stilling fleet The diurnal and annual revolution of the fun to us are the meafures of day an year; and th Jyned ! :uttp:rt of themfelves, and lilv;mg to {ee themfelve |E gy‘Sawne vrnnexaniodn veis dgmaorde. EUro ROis'SI is .when2. /ithe [ac 8 Th a& o The [yathefis confifts in afluming the caufe difcovered and eftablifhed as principles, and b them explaining the phznomena proceeding fro them, and proving the explanations SYNTHE'TICK adj [cusdsrinde. Newwt. Opt Con jomning; compounding;- forming compofition : oppofed to analytict Synthetick method is that which beginj w:t? :n parts, and leads onward to the knowledge of whole: it begins with the moft fimple principle and general truths, and proceeds by degrees to tha which is drawn from them, or compounded o them; and therefore it is called the m'cthodv o Watts's Logick compofition Sy'puon. #. /. [This fhould be writte Jiphon5 oigwy.] A tube ; a pipe Take your glafs, [yphon, or crane; and dra.w i oft from its laft faeces into fmall bottles. Mortimer SY'RINGE # [ [ovgyé.] A pipe throug which any liquor is fquirted B The heart feems not defigned to be the 10untfuy or confervatory of the vital flame, butas a machxr: t receive th bloo fro the veins and force i out by the arteries through the whole body, as Jyringe doth any liquor, though not by the fame artifice Ray 7o Sy'rinGE, @. a. [from the noun. 1. To {pout by a fyringe A, flux of blood from the nofe, mouth, and eye was flopt by the [yringing up of oxycrate Wifeman's Surgery 2. To wath with a fyringe SyrinGgO 'TOMY Ref [o‘vér‘/s and 're/To‘uA‘ "The alt or practice of cutting fittulas o hollow fores SY'RTIS. n. /. [Latin.] A quick fand; bog A boggy [yrtis, neither fea, nor good dry land Milton SY'STEM =. / [ pftéme Fr. a'vs-v,/.‘m. 1. Any complexure or combinatio many things afting together o 2. A {cheme which reduces many things t regular dependence or co-operation 3. A {cheme which unites many things i order He prefently bought a fyflem of divinity, wit defign to apply himfelf ftraightway to that ftudy Fell Ariftotle brings morality into fjffem, by treating of happinef under heads, and range according to its different objects virtue int thei fevera kinds been handled fyftematically before it in clafle diftinguifhin whic ha no Baker The beft way to learn any fcience is to begi with a regular fyffem, or a fhort and plain fchem of tha pafs fcience well drawn up into a narrow com Watts SysTEMA'TICAL, adj. [/j'fiemafique? E ovsnpuatizds5 from fyffem.] Methodical written or formed with regular fubordination of one part to another It will be necefiary, in a difcourfe abou th formation of the world, to give you a brief accoun of fome of the moft principal and [yffemazical phzanomena that occur in it B:mlLy Now we deal much in effays, and unreafonabl defpife fyfiematical learning3 whereas, our father had a juft value for regularity and fyftems. W7gz SYSTEMA'TICALLY. adv. [from Jyftermatical.] In form of a fyftem I'treat of the ufefulnefs of writing books of ef in comparifon of thac of writing Lyffematically ay Boyle Aviftotle brings merality into fyftem, and range it into claffes according to its different obje&s diftinguifhing virtues into their feveral kinds, whic had not been handled Jyfiematically before. = Baer Sy'stoLE ‘fl.f 1. [In anatomy. ['[yfi‘vle, Br a'v,-om\t. The contradtion of th heart The [yftele refemble fpring, and the diaftol natural fite th forcible be nding of its flying out again to it 2. [Syfole, French. In grammar fhorteni of ga long {yllable Ray th T |