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Show Te'RMAGANT. 2. /i A fcold; a brawlin turbulent woman It appears in ShakeJpeare to have been anciently ufed of men It was akind of heathen deity extremel vociferous and tumultuous in the ancien farces and puppet-fhiows I would have fuch a fellow whipt for o'erdoin Termagant ;5 it outherods Herod. Shakefp. Hamlet For zeal's a dreadfhl rermazant That teaches faints to tear and rant. Hudibras She threw his periwig into the fire: well, fai he thou art a brave terniagant The fprites of ficry termagants in flam Tatler Mount up, and take a falamander's name Te'RMER 2. /i [ fro term. Pope One wh travels up to the term Nor have m title leaf o Te'RMINABLE. adj. [from rerminate.] Li_mitable ; that admits of bounds 70 TE'RMINATE. @, a. [ zermino terminer, Fr. 1. To bound; to limit La difference 7o TE'RMINATE. v. n. To be limited to end; to have an end; to attain it end reckone wit th heathen with whom you know we undertook not to meddle, treating only of the fcripture-election terminated in thofe to whom the feripture is revealed Hammond Tha Go was the maker of this vifible world was evident from the very order of caufes; th greateft argument by which natural reafon evince a God : it being neceflari y fucl: a chain of caufe to afcend to, and fersinate in, fome firft; whic thould be the original of motion, and the caufe o all other things, but itfelf be caufed by none. Szazh The wifdom of this world, its defigns and effi€aoy, terminate on this fide heaven TerMINATION: 7. /. [from terminate. 1. The a& of limiting or bounding Its carthly and falinous parts are fo exaétly refolved, that its' body is left imporous, and not difcreted by atomical terminations. Brown's Vulg, Err 3. End ; conclufion 4. Laft purpofe in refpec White 5. [In grammar ; terminatio, Lat. terminai /o7, Fr.] End of words as varied by thei fignifications 1 hofe rud heap unknow tongue of word woul and terminations o hav learnt by heart withou neve bee breat f fome fmoothin Watts term Not in ufe She fpeaks poniards he wer a an terribl there were no livin to the north ftar TERMI'NTHUS every wor a he ftabs i rerminations near her, fhe would infeé Shakefpeare 71..,/ \{TE/F/J.WG@‘. tu mour Ioyminthu and w.thi Lough fufe order {ome in ternarics fom is of a blackifh colour a day the puftul come it breaks awa Zo TERRE'STRIFY JSacio, Latin. Fr terraccia Italian. of eart moun covered wit He made her gardens not only within the palaces, but upon terraffés raifed with earth-over th arched roofs, planted with all forts of fruits Lemple 2. A balcony ;" an open gallery Fear broke m muf no b fupplied b bod in Wifeman Of quick, crofs lightning an nearly i the fame conditicn that the univerfal deluge left it Over many a trac TERRE-BLUE n. /. [terre and blex, Fr. A fort of earth TE'RRE-VERTE Clarendon mend I began to be in a zerrible fear of him, and to Tillotfona" iraryf look upon myfelf as a dead man Te'RRIBLENESS A for Terre-verte owes its colout to a flight admixtur of copper Woodward's Meth. Foffils Terre-verte, or green carth, is light; it is a mea betwixt yellow-echre and ultramarine Dryden's Bufrefnoy Te'RrREOUS. adj. [terreus, Lat.] Earthy confifting of earth 1. Dreadfully formidably ; fo as to ra1fq fear The polifh'd fteel gleams rerribly from far And every moment nearer fhows the war. Dry ffl o 2. Violently ; very much The poor man fqualled rerribly by G BIER _'S'w'fi‘ A TERRIER. 7. /. [terrier,-Fr. from serréy o Lat. earth. 1. A dog that follows his game underground The fox is earthed, but I fhall fend my twofr Dryden's Spanifb Fria riers in after him o lands James's canons. require that the blfl[l.oP Kin procure A zerrier to be taken of fuch lands. Ay !fe' 3. [From zerebro, [ A \vxmble_ ; au Ainforth or borer TerRLFICK. adj. [terrificus, Liat:] Dread ful 5 caufing terrour ' fid th a]k Of f be f tl fu 'l'l,xc ferpent €ye ze br wi me et fo Of huge exten Milton's Paradife Lo And h;iiry mane terrifick l"me The Britith navy through ocean vaf il c;' ef re ex ¢ s, cro bl do he wa Shal Brown's Vulgar Errours adj. [terrefris, Latin. adv. [from terrible. TeRRIBLY According to the temper of the rerrcons parts a the bottom, varioufly begin intumefcencies 1. Earthly ; not ceeleftial he ftrov Having quite loft the way of noblenefs ' Sidniy to climb to the height of rerriblencfs Their terriblne/s is owing to the violent contufion and laceration of the parts. = Shaip's Surgery There is but little fimilitude betwixt a terreou humidity and plantal germinations. Glanw. Scepfis TERRE'STRIAL terrible. [fro n. / Formidablenefs ; the quality of bein terrible ; dreadfulnefs Waodward's Meth. Foffils n. /. [Freoch. Prior Being indifpofed by the rerrible coldnefs of the feafon, he repofed himfelf till the weather fhould = Terre-blue is a light, loofe, friable kind of lapi armenus 2. Great fo as to offend : a colioquial hyperbole decenc Of heav'n they march'd, and many a province wide Tenfold the length of this rerrene. Milt. Par. Loff Prudent in peace, and ferrible in war terreftrial Raleigh - Shakefps King Lear.. c Thy native Latium was thy darling care Earthly which ferve for things done unto rzerreie powers fthould univerfally decide what is fit in the fervic of God Hooker Our terrene moon is now eclips'd And it portends alone the fall of Antony. Shake/p God fet before him a mortal and immortal lite a nature ceeleftial and terrene; but God gave ma Not terribley though terrour be inlove. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Miltmy / Woodward o Fit love for gods of th terracin is, to this day rule In the moft terrible and nimble ftrok TERRA'QUEOUS. adj. [terra and aqua Lat. Compofed of land and water fam % Broqun bilis; Lat. T homfon th TE'RRIBLE. adj. [terrible, Fr. from terri Clermont's ferrac'd height and Efher's groves tha of carth refpeéting the needle Was this a face to be expos' Wotton's Architecture thin .9 e 1. Dreadful ; formidable ; caufing fear ftory which is in danger of darknefs ‘The terraqueous glob nence open to the air or light buildin . "T'his variation proceedeth from terreftrious emi 7o Te'RRACE. w. 4. [from the noun.] T th a. [zerreftrisand clean.sh data import.tsv out README ing of earth D/:,'(ll"] int @ TERRE'STRIOUS. adj. [terreftris, Lat, ter reftre, Fr.] Terreous; earthy; confif flumbers : I no longer ftay reception of ligh Though we fhould affirm, that heaven were by earth celeftified, and carth but heaven tcrrtfir‘xfi;d or, that each part above had an influence on jt divided affinity below; yet to fingle out thefe re lations is a work to be effeéted by revelation Broan's Vulg. Err But mount the ferrace, thence the town furvey Th Tpy To reduce to the flate of / earth Holder n.fo [terrace terreous I did not confine thefe obfervations to land o terreftrial parts of the globe, but extended then; to the fluids Wosdwar in pairs, an fome fingle l;;;}:i: Briareus with his hund,e of earth proper con ftood in fuc ‘2. Confiftin The numbe of earth artifice Latin. confonant ninetee Thef o is kept holy by the exercife of evangelical dutizs 6. Word' confifting of three TeRNARY. ] 2. /. [ternarius, Latin; fer to himfelf termination; for the religious obfervation thereof is referred and fubfervient to the honour of Go and Chrift: ne'ther is it fuch ratione modi, for i happil [ternaire, French ; terProceeding by threes TEe'RNARY. adj narius, Latin. So ca_ll‘d in heav'n ; but mortal men belo By his ttrr-'t/}rml name ZEgeon know D')'lflrf alfo, befides that rcrm/y fee which they ace allowed Bacon The 2. Bound ; limit a The fees or allowances that are termly given t Bacon thefe deputics I pretermit The clerks are partly rewarded by that mean TEeErRRE'NE. adj. [terrenus, Lat. Dryd. Aureng It is not an idol ratione termini hands term e\'CY term Light above light Thou brought'f Term b adv. [from term. Te'RMLY South Ere I the rapture of my with renew I tell you then, it terminates in you Thefe betraying lights look not up toward termlefs joys, nor down towards endlefs forrows Raleigh 1. A fmal grafs z. To put an end to: as, t0 terminate an b boundlefs Te'rRraCE Bodies that are folid, feparable, terminated, an moveable, have all forts of figures Locke t Like an huge giant of the Titan ra:g} ,'Spe,g; Terreftrial eav' danc' roun b othe heqor eav'n "fl){cio\, That fhine, yet bear their brigh three B. Fonfon ar Far pafling th® height of men ferrefty TE RMLESS. adj. [from term.] Unlimited Te'rR~10N. § no pofts or walls ‘Or in cleft fticks advanced to malke call Yor termers, or fome clerk-like {erving-man Thef T E THE TAEA Terrifick T TEFE 'RRIFY. . W, ¥ a. ~and f"[{ia [terro T |
