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Show T EH I 3 Add battlements had fhoole 2. A caft of dice the mann 5 > With all its loft 2. [From thruff: as we fay, a pufb; breaking oat.] By this name are calle A tow'r affaulted by fo rude a ftroke {mall ar the dice fall when the the gr is the better man throw May turn by fortune from the weaker hand aten by his page So s Alci If they err finally, it is like a ma e throws dice for his life his cai ing, his happinefs, and all is involved in t xou bro of on t of th al caf r at 1y miliio Thruft in thy fickle, and reap 2. T 3. The fpace towhich any thing is thrown drive Like to a bow! upon a fubtle ground unt violent fally Effort She caught him by the feet; but Gehazi cam 2 Kings, ive 27 near to thruf} her away "he prince fhall not take of the people's inheritance, by oppreflion to thruff them out 6. The agony of childbirth ; in this fenf The moft pregnant wit in the world never-bring forth any thing great without fome pain and trawail, pangs and throws before the delivery. South But when the mother's throwws begin to come Tfaiah, xlvi. 18 Thou Capernaum, which art exalted to heaven Lukey %o 15 thalt be thruff down to hell Rich, then lord chancellor, a man of quick an the narrow room -a----- One tha The crowd of tentaurs ( Fate, againft thy better difpofition Hath made thy perfon for the throwwer ou Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale Of my poor babe THROWER. 7. /i [from throw. throws ~ Dryde lively delivery of fpeech, but as of mean birth f prone to thruf} forwards the ruin of great perfons Hayward in this manner fpake The In hate of kings fhall caft anew the frame And thruft out Collatine that bore their name Dryden To juftify his threat, he thrufts afid Dryden Breaks his blind prifon Say, my friendfhip wants him To help me bring to light a manly birth Which to the wond'ring world I fhall difclofe THRUM e See THROE Or, if he fail me, perifh in my throws 7.f. [thraum, Ilandick, the end O fates, come, come Shake[peare All mofs hath here and there little ftalks, befide Bacon's Natural Hiftory the low thrum Would our thrum-capp'd anceftors find faul For want of fugar-tongs, or fpoons for falt? King n f TurUsH to pla s planted in eyery loop-hole, go of e fqueaking of a fiddle and th g of2 g1 itar [Bpyc Dryden's Spanifb Friar Saxon rurdus Lat. 1. A {mall finging-bird Of finging-birds they have linnets, goldfinches blackbirds, and thrufbes. Carewv's Surwey of Cornw Pain, and a fine thrufh, have been feverally endeavouring to call off my attention; but both i Pope ¥aiq i Phineas thruft both of them through Numbers, xxvs 8 thruft the fleece together an wringed th Fudges, vi. 38 dew out of it 5. To impel ; to urge W mak guilty of our difafters the fun, th 100n, and ftars, as if wewere villains on neceflity Cut thread and thrum Quail, crufh, conclude and quell 'To grate . To ftab H There's her thrum hat, and her muffer too Shakefpeare . 2 and redecems the bride Dryden l 4. To comprefs of any thing. 1. The ends of weavers threads 2. Any coarfe yarn 70 THRUM coarfely the wall, and crufht Balaam's foot T Samuel, xi. 2 Cato's bold flights, the extravagance of virtue Addifon ‘The creature, pent withi Spenfer Numbersy x%i1s 2.5 On this condition will I'make a covenant wit you, that I may thruf out all your right eyes Your youth admire The throws and fwellings of a Roman foul it is written throe It is ufed of perfons or things t When the king comes, offer him no violence Unlefs he feek to thruff you out by force. Shakefp Lock up my doors 3 and when you hear the drum Clamber not you up to the cafements then Nor thruf? your head into the publick ftreets, Shak When the afs faw the angel, fhe rhruf? herfel So fierce he laid about him, and dealt blow neither mail €ould hold he thunder of his zbrozvs. Spen/ 5 violence them 4. Stroke ; blow wit to mov have cltates and grants of their lands new made t the fouth fide o Addi about a frone's throw fro ifland pufh Rew. xive 185 They fhould not only not be #hruft out, but alf I 've tumbled paft the tbrszw 3 and in his praif Have, almoft,-ftamp'd theleafing. Shak. Coriolanus The Sivenum Scopuli are fharp rocks that ft e ulcerations t. To puth any thing into matter, or between clofe bodies 2 fuperficia Arbuthnot on Diet . a.. [trufito, Lat. rous To THRUST round which appear firit in the mouth ; but a they proceed from the obftruction of th emiffaries of the faliva, by the lento and vifcofity of the humour, they ma affe@ every part of the alimentary du& except the thick guts: they are juft th fame in the inward parts as fcabs in th fkin, and fall off from the infide of th bowels like a cruft : the nearer they approach to a white colour the lefs dange £ Hercules and Lichas play at dic Whic T Hiio and all that we are evil in, by a divine zhruffing on Shakefpeare's King Lear 6. To obtrude ; to intrude Who's there, I fay ? How dare you thruft yourfelve Into my private meditations? Shak. Henry VII I go to mee Th noble Brutus, fbrxfifling this repo Into his ears Shakefpeare's Sulius Cafar Should he not do as rationally, who took phyfick from any one who had taken on himfelf th name of phyfician, or thru/? himfelf into that emLecke ployment To' THRUST. T\ 7 1. To make 2 hoftile puth; to attack wit a pointed weapon z. To {queeze in; to put himfclf int any place by violence X1l be a ; Spartan while I live o ea f But, when in heav'n, I'l ftand next Ht(!:xn,:ule And thruft between my father and t e god, Dy d. 3. To intrude i Not all Who like intruders thruft into their fervi Participate their facred influence e'R‘m 4. To pufh forwards; to com violentl‘y to throng; to prefs Young{, old, thruft there n might concourfe Ch The miferable men which fhr{)xziflf{rc?r?flg work were again beaten forward, an prefcnt)c' flain, and frefh men @&ill thruf on Konolles's I')'_:'//'cy:y Gftbe T TrRUST. 7 /. [from the verb. 1. Hoftile attack WJ..th any pointed Weapon."‘ Zelman fuc hearkenin witty fur to no more to purfue hi began with ; with biows ang thrufts, that nature and virtue commanded him t Sidneg look to his fafety 1 That thruft had been mine enemy indeed But that my coat is better than: thou know's Shake Polites Pyrrhus with his lance purfues, ffi!qrz And often reaches, and his thruffs rencws. Dryd attack 2. Affault There is one 7bruft at your pure, pretendad mechanifm More's Divine Dialogues Turu'sTER 7. /. [from thruf.] Hethat thrufts Turvu'sTLE. 2. /o [from thrufb.] Thrufh; throftle No thruftles fhrill the bramble-bufh forfake No chirping lark the welkin theen invokes. Gay 0o TurYFA'LLOW. @, a. [thrice and fallowwv.] To give the third plowing i fummer T bryfalloww betime for deftroying of weed, Left thiftle and docke fall a blooming and feed Tuffer THUMB. . /. [Suma, Saxon.] The fhort ftrong finger anfwering to the other four. Here I have a pilot's thumb Wreck'd as homeward he did come. Shak, Mach, When ke is dead you will wear him in thum rings, as th Every ma Achmet wa Turks wea Dryden Turks did Scanderbeg in Turkey is of fome trade: Sultan a maker of ivory rings, which th upon their thumbs when they fhoo their arrows The hand is divide forwards oppofite bendin on an called the thumb Brounz into four fingers bendin to joi wit backwards them feverally o united, whereby it is fitted to lay hold of objects Ray on the Creatio 72 THUMB v. 7 THUMB-BAND To handle aukwardly A twift of any materials made thick a a man's thumb Tie thumb-bands of hay round them THRU'MBSTAL Mortimer . /i [thumb and fall.] thimble ha n. li It o om [t / TruMP in et fo wi bl du de heav blunt And b]\:nd'ring fill \vithrfn;lartitr;‘g):;np knight's fteed fuch a #o ave th Hudibr e Before, behind, the blows are dealt; aroun d Their hollow fides the rattling thumps refou Drydett ‘Thei thump a t an ; l d t i h o c e a b u c e t count, i manners The watchman gave fo great a thump at ;n "'I T k o k t a e a a door, tha 7> Taume. . a heavy blows 7. /. [thumb and band To beat with di Thot |