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Show TA T A Julian thought it more effectual toperfecute | T'A'WDRY the chriftians by taunts and ironies, than by tortures Government of the Tongue He, by vile hands to common ufe debas'd Shall fend them flowing roun his drunken feaft With facrilegious zaunt and impious jeft Ta'uNTER. 2. /. [from taunt. Prior One wh v taunts, reproaches, or infults TA'UNTINGLY adv But with whi*: pebbles makes her tazvdries for he white leather Ta'wny In high born words, the worth of many a knigh From tawny Spain, loft in the world's debate Shakefpeare Eurus his body muft be drawn the colour of th tawny Moor, upon his head a red fun. Peacham Milton The tazwony lion pawing to get free Whilft they make the river Senaga to bound th Moors, fo that on the fouth fide they are black, o the other only tawny, they feem not to derive i or the tau Brown from the fun Where 's the worth that fets this people u Above your own Numidia's tawny fons clean.sh data import.tsv out README Ad. Cato ricornous piture of the one the fame with the other TAUTO'LOGY Brown /. [ fro tediouily zautology. Tax. = /). [t4zg, Wellh; taxe, Fr. taxe Dutch. 1. An impoft; a tribute impofed; an ex cife ; a tallage He, fays Horace 2. /. [ravroroyia 5 Tedr and A6y®- ; rautologie, Fr. With wars and taxes others wafte their own in different words And houfes burn, and houthold gods deface To drink in bowls which glittering gems enchafe All fcience is not tautology; the laft ages hav fhewn us, what antiquity never faw, in a dream Dryden The tax upon tillage was two fhillings in th pound in arable land, and four in plantations : thi tax was often levied in kind upon corn, and calle Arbuthnot decume or tithes Glanwille's Scepfis To Taw. v. a. [touwen, Dutch ; zapan Saxon. To drefs white leather, commonly called alum leather, in contradi{tinétion from tan leather, that which i drefled with bark Taw 7 / A marble to play with Trembling I 've feen the Mix with the children as they play'd at ta Nor fear the marbles as they bounding flew Marbles to them, but rolling rocks to you. Swift Ta'wpRrRINESS. 7. /. [from taawdry.] Tinfel finery ; finery oftentatious withou elegance A clumfy beau makes his ungracefulnefs appea the more ungraceful by his tawdrinefs of drefs Clarifja Ta'wprY. adj. [from Stawdrey, Sain Awdrey, or Saint Etheldred, as th things bought at Saint Etheldred's fair Henfpaw Skinner. Meanl fplendid without coft; fin fhewy withou grace; fhewy without elegance. It i ufed both of things, and of perfons wearing them Bind your fillets faft And gird in your wafte For more finenefs, with a tawdrie lace Spenfer's Paflorals He has a kind of coxcom upon his crown, an L'Efirange a few tawdry feathers Old Romulus, and father Mars, look down Your herdfman primitive, your homely clown Is turn'd a beau in a loofe zazwdry gown Dryden's Fuwenal He rails from morning to night at eflenced fop and tawdry courtiers Addifon's Spectator Her eyes were wan and eager, her drefs thin an #asvdry, her mien genicel and childifh Addifon's Spectator Dryden nefs of his birth of the fame words, or of the {fame fenf Every paper addreflfed to our beautiful incendiaries hath been filled with different confiderations, that enemies may not accufe me of tautology Addifon's Freebolder the fon of a rax ga therer or collector, fmells every where of the mean Repetitio Saint Andre's feet ne'er kept more equal time Not ev'n the feet of thy own Pfyche's rhime Though they in numbers as in fenfe excel So juft, fo like rautology, they fell Dryden bein 2 [Taxo Lat. Charge cenfure He could not without grief of heart, and without fome tax upon himfelf and his minifters for th not executing the laws, look upon the bold licenc Clarendon of fome pamphlets 7o T ax. v. a. [taxer, Fr. from the noun. 1. To load with impofts Jehoiakim gave the filver and gold to Pharaoh but he taxed the land to give the money 2 Kings, xxiiie 35 2. [Zaxo, Lat. to accufe if he had never died Ta'xaBLE. adj. [from tax. 1 rbeen‘!;;f;fi: That ma be taxed To charge to cenfure It has of or awith and fome times for, before the fault imputed, an is ufed both of perfons and things How many hath he killed? I promifed to ea all of his killing Niece, you rax fignior Benedick too much ; but he'll be meet with you Shakefpeare I am not juftly to be taxed with any prefumption for meddling with matters wherein I have n dealing Raleigh Tax not divine difpofal : wifeft me Have err'd, and by bad women been deceiv'd Milton They cannot tax others omilfions towards the without a tacit reproach of theirown. Dec. of Picty He taxed not Homer nor Virgil for intereftin their gods in the wars of Troy and Italy; neithe would he have taxed Milton for his choice of a fupernatural argument Dryden Men's virtues I have commended as freely as have taxed their crimes D1 yden He call'd him back aloud, and zax'd his-fear And fure enough he heard, but durft not hear Dryden Like fome rich and mighty murderer Too great for prifon, which he breaks with gold Who frefher for new mifchief does appear And dares the world to tax him with the old. Dryd If this be chance, it is extraordinary; and dare not call it more, for fear of being raxed wwit fuperftition taxat Lat. from zax. k 1. The aét of loading with taxes ; impoft The fubjects could tafte no fweeter fruits of hay For interim to our ftudies fhall relate TAURICO'RNOUS. adj. [taurus and cornu - Lat.] Having horns like a bull been happy for Rome if he had nev tax This child of fancy that armado hight The wanton goddefs view'd the warlike mai From head to foot, and tauntingly the faid. Prior adj. [tautologique, Fr Repeating the fam adj. [tané, tanné, Fr.] Yellow like things tanned To th' difcontented members, th' mutinous parts "That envied his receipt Shakefpeare's Coriolarus A drefler of | Taxa'r10N. 7. /. [taxation, Fr TaA'WER. #. /. [from zaw. It tauntingly replie Tavroro'cicar from zautology. thing TavTo'LoGisT. One who repeat Drayton neck _ With infult; {coffingly ; with contumel and exprobration A flight ornament Not the fmalleft beck [ from taunting. Their defcriptions muft be relative n./ TH Dryden If he taxes both of long delay My guilt is lefs, who fooner came away Dy yden This falutation .cannot be taxed with flattery fince it was direéted to a prince, of whom it ha ing a king, than grievous faations to fo e va purpofes ; laws made rather to find faults than t prevent faults Sidfley I bring no overture of war, no taxation of ho mage; my words are as full of peace as matter Shake[peare's Twelfrh Night He daily fuch taxations did exa& As were againft the order of the ftate Dgpiyl Various news I heard Of old mifmanagements, taxations new All neither wholly falfe nor wholly true. - Poge 2. Accufation ; fcandal M father' lov to honour is enoug no more of him, you'l be whipt for taxation on Shakefpeare of thefe days Ta'xer fpea . / [from zax. He who taxes Thefe rumours begot fcandal againft the king taxing him for a great taxer of his people Bacon's Henry VII Tea. n /. [aword, I fuppofe, Chinefe thé, Fr.] A Chinefe plant, of which th infufion has lately been much drunk i Europe The mufes' friend, zea, does our fancy aid Reprefs thofe vapours which the head invade Waller One has a defign of keeping an open #ea table Addifon I have filled a zea pot, and received a difh of it Addifon Speftator He fwept down a dezen zea dithes Nor will yo encourage the common zez tabl Spectato talk Green leaves of tea contain a narcotick juice which exudes by roafting : this is performed wit great care beforeit is expofed to fale Arbutbnot on Aliment A living tea pot ftands ; one arm held out One bent; the handle this, and that the fpm}t; C a l h giv ma fh fe th o f tr mi Th Saift ounce The fear of being thought pedants hath take many young divines off' from their feverer ftudies which they have exchanged for plays, n ordet t qualify them for zea tables yo Whe fpoons 7o TeacH fweep neve Saift to pick up re fta Swift @w. a. pret. and part. pal n 1 i w d h a t m t m f taugh obfolete. [cacan, Sax. co e f m a r f i t c r f 1. To i relative to learn I am too fudden bold Shakefpeare To teach a teacher ill befcemeth me w a y w hi o u c ze l wi Lor Th will wal in his paths 1fa. lf.% c rn le th h o a w o t n al They teac Milton art o 2. T words to be learned o 1 w D h g u r a n n f { ototee this th Mofoffeess wrw In vain they worfhipi me teacchihing ng fofi r doétr rine Mat E men o t h { t b u Teac Th' inclement feafons 3. To fhow to exhibi xvXVee O Q s e t a f upon the mind o v d o g He is t a t e f e c fr t e t h one o good to be done, than to b follow my own feaehing Sba/ufi'mri |
