| OCR Text |
Show TH T It brought them to a hollow cave Amid the thickeff woods Spenfer The people were gathered thick together Lukey x1. 29 He fought fecure of fortune as of fame Still by new maps the ifland might be fhewn Conquefts he ftrew'd where'er he came Dryden Dhick as the galaxy with ftars is fown Objes of pain or pleafure do not lie thick enc.ug together in life, to keep the foul in conltanf;@;qn fet with thing He through a little window caft his fight Though thick of bars that gave a fcanty light, Dryd The fpeedy horf Watch each entrance of the winding wood Black was the foreft, thick with beech it ftood Dryden Next the proud palace of Salerno ftoo A mount of rough afcent, and thick with wood Dryden Bring it near fome thick-headed tree« Mortimer 10 Coarfe; not thin It tafted a little of the wax, which in a pomegranate, or fome fuch thick-coated fruit, it woul Bacon Rnot Thick-leaved weeds amongft the grafs will nee more drying than ordinary grafs. Mortimer's Hufb 11. Without proper intervals of articulation TricK. 7. /. {from the adjetive, 1. The thickeft part, or time when an thing is thickeft aud thin Whateve Tis a fthrewd doubt, though it be but a dream And this may help to thicken other proofs That do demonftrate thinly. Shakefpeare's Othello 5. To make frequent 6. To make clofe or numerous; as, to thicke the ranks 7o TH1'CKEN. v. 7 1. To grow thick 2. To grow denfe or muddy fro I drew you hither Into the chiefeft shicket of the park foreft from the ftee thicket, have we hear the midnight air ‘Cato has piercing eyes, and will difcer Our frauds, unlefs they *re cover'd ibick with art Addifon Tuaick aud threefold. In quick fuc-ceflion; in great numbers They came thick and threcfold for a time ene experienced ftager difiovered the plot a place full o place 3 Drayton To Tur'ckeN. v. a. [from thick. 1. To make thick 2. To make clofe ; to fill up interftices adj [thick and fet. Clo Tui'ckskiN, n [ [thick and fin] b coarfe grofs man ; a numikull The thallow't ¢hick/kin of that barren fort Who Pyramus prefented in their fport Forfook his fcere, and enter'd in a brake THIEF k S§ha n. /. [thiubs, Gothick; Beip, Sar e It wa anciently writte. ; Fob Can you think I owe a thief my life to mainfain his murders THIZF-LEADER D')fd"-'i. [tbz'efandmtc}f- }n/{ [lbicfand lead. . ' . é { fl f i ' [ THI V i t c t d t i One whofe bufinef A e i f j t and bring th 5 were drage " fpac e a l fi t t a b e f p l w ging a fox to execution M LEfrarg si 1pend r p a f l: fo w u w 'n ev'nings all And make the thief-catcher my b cla Natural HWJ." o f i f e o f t m l i r b Thei . g d u f t o a w i t e k a f Th' o THIEF-CATCHER cover it fome thicknefs wit e l n c u f t i 2. An excrefc fiderable depth {pifitude Tr1'CKSET planted An Quantity laid on quantity to fome con 4. Confiftence ; groffnefs D Becaufe he took it not by lawlels for;& Boyle Bacon' in large letters _Ho:fi‘,,/, of my eyes an'd zbit the greateft pleafure Am I obliged by that © aflit his rapines b&?flr\d it on the top, and fee what it will put forth fubject to a thicknefs of hearing, thg likeozn ee?} bag up by matter interpofed Poll a tree, an a Take heed, have open eyej for thiewes do foot i Shake[pea night e h a f i t w u h c This he faid b In the darkened room, againft the hole at whic the light entered, I could eafily fee through th whole thicknfs of my hand the motions of a bod L'Eftrarge's Fables and make unftedfaf interpofed bei 1. One who takes what belongs to another: ik, the 1hief fteals by fecrecy, and the robe by violence ; but thefe fenfes are coit founded z. Clofely; in quick fucceffion Tu1r'ckNESss. 2. [ [from thick. 1. The ftate of being thick; denfity til A perfon found in himfelf Milton Mending cracked receivers, having thickly overlaid them with diachylon, we could not perceiv leaks Boyle take 6. Want of fharpnefs for #hrift ; fo that zhie of is he that take' s of or from a man his thie, thatis, b thrift or means whereby he thrives. TH1 ckLY. adv. [from thick. 1. Deeply ; to a great quantity Quantity of matte fhades drew into them-all the birds of'ctkh eeficouont Raleigh bring me berries Milton Now Leda's twin Their trembling lances brandifh'd at the foe Nor had they mifs'd, but he to thickets fle Conceal'd from aiming fpears, not pervious to th fteed Drydern 1 've known young Juba rife before the fun To beat the thicket where the tyger flept Or feek the lion in his dreadful haunts. Add. Cato 2 thieof, and {o appeareth to have been two fyllables : zhic was wont to be takewu to join themfelves int T Wifeman bogs tree The banks of the river and the #h dief, Dutch My brothers ftept to the next rhicket fid If you apply it thick fpread, it will eat to the bone Han Shakefpeare Sole, or refponfive, each to other's note Singing their great Creator the adjec 3. To a great depth Mifts and rotten fog in the gloomy thicks an one main body an How often Of echoing hill, o Celeftial voices, t Clofely A thicket ree 5. Impervioufnefs ; clofenefs fecret graces in every part of nature, which fomeu i few alone have the fkill to difcern Grew, [, one hundred and thirty years after the flood ha fortified with thickets, and permitted every buf briar dultions of the creatures, that befides the app rent beauty of things viewed by all, there are thoy Within a thicket I repos'd3 and foun Let fall from heav'n a fleep interminate. Chapman Chus, or any of his, could not in hafte cree through thofe defart regions, which the length o Or elfe he would not fend fo thick Denb. Sophy 1 hear the trampling of thick beating feet This way they move Dryden's Don Sebaftian Taick. n. / buthes arife the fhow'ry fcud TH1CKET. 7. f. [Bicceru, Saxon. clofe knot or tuft of trees ; a clofe woo or cople an Arbuthn His briftled back a trench impal'd appears, = .. And ftands erected like a field of fpears. Dpyds' (£ The world is fo thickfer with the numerouspre™ Or patt'ring hail comes pouring on the main When Jupiter defcends in harden'd rain. Addifon is in th The neighb'ring plain with arms is cover'd o'er The vale an iron harveft feems to yield Of thick {prung lances in a waving field. Dryden A litile plat of ground thick fown, is better tha a great field which lies fallow. Norris's Mifcellanies whe His eye-balls glare with fire, fuffus'd with blog His neck fhoots up a thickfet thorny wood The combat thickens, like the ftorm that flie 'Tis fome difafter 2 Tatler how many there were weftwar thae¢ l ffi k : ; b c n t r r of blood, come ofte With plain dull virtue has outgone mywit. Dyy t defire an thickening fro This blunt unthinking inftrument of death 5. To grow quick Fro com hero The prefs of people thickens to the court Th' impatient crowd devouring the report. Dryd kno t This downright fighting fool, this tbicle-zt 4. To grow clofe or numerous crow imagine Well mov'd ! oh finely faid Water ftopt gives birt To grafs and plants, and thickens into earth. Prior th Difeafe cry 3. 'To concrete ; to be confolidated fa and anointed on the bud aft ine it wi‘ll fprout forth Bai;,,t'};wme S THu1'ck-sCULLED. adj. Dull 4 ftupid They 're pleas'd to hear their tbiclz-fcull'djud{ When he fhines by. Shakc[p. Antony and Cleopatra H Nitredmingled with water to the 1 ney What you write is printe wife, between the weaknef nefs of hearing, I fhould lof Thy luftre thicken [It is not always eafy t diftinguith the adver tive. 1. Frequently; faft by hea body; a white on Alim 4. To firengthen ; to confirm Through perils both of wind and limb Through zhick and thin the followed him Hud When firft the down appears upon his chin For a fmall fum to fwear through zhick and thin Dryden THick. adv Natural Hiftory The white of an egg gradually diffolve exceeding a little the heat of a huma greater degree of heat will rbicken it int dark-coloured, dry, vifcous mafs. Arbutb Achimetes having with a mine fuddenly blow up a great part of the wall of the Spanith ftation in the thick of the duft and fmoak prefently entered his men Knolles 2, TH1c way th up int 3. To condenfe ; to make to concrete Speaking rhick, which nature made his blemifh Became the accents of the valiant Shakefpeare's Henry 1V To feem like him. cool ite Woodw thicken an air ddifon 9. Not eafily pervious clofe to each other evaporated and mounte Water Brfi"fl"'\ e f T f i t r [ @ 7% Tureve to practife theft not rarenefs ; Truievery z /. [from tbif'"-{ t e t n l e f o 1 |
