OCR Text |
Show Ta T Quarto's, oftavo's fhape the lefs'ning pyre And laft alittle Ajax tips the fpire. Pope's Dunciad Behold the place, where ifa poe Shin'd in defcription, he might thow it Tell how the moon-beam trembling falls And tips with filver all the walls. Pope's Horace Tipt with jet Fair ermines fpotlefs as the fnuw the prefs T homfon 2. To ftrike flightly; to tap She writes love-letters to the youth in grace Nay, ¢ips the wink before the cuckold's face Dryden The pert jackanapes tipped me the wink, an Tatler put out his tongue at his grandfather Saift A third rogue rips me by the elbow Their judgment was, upon the whole That lady is the dulleft foul Then ¢ipt their forehead in a jeer As who fhould fay, fhe wants it here Swift When I faw the keeper frown Tipping him with half a crown Now, faid I, we are alone Name your heroes one by one Saift T1'PPET. 2. /. [teppet, Sax.] Someshin worn about the neck His turban was white, with a fmall red crofs o Bacon the top: he had alfo a tippet of fine linnen 9o T1'PPLE. w. 7. [tepel, a dug, old Teutonick.] To drink luxuriouily ; to waft life over the cup Let us grant it is not amifs to fit And keep the turn of tippling with a flave To reel the ftreets at noon Shakefpeare's Antony ard Cleopatra Zo T1'pPLE. w. excefs 'To drink in luxury o While his canting drone-pipe {cann' The myftic figures of her hand He tipples palmeftry, and dine Cleaveland On all her fortune-telling lines To a fhort meal he makes a tedious grace Before the barley-pudding comes in place Then bids fall on; himfelf for faving charge A peel'd flic'd onion eats, and tipples verjuice Dryden If a flumber haply does invad My weary limbs, my fancy's fiill awake Thoughtful of drink, and eager, in a dream Philips Tipples imaginary pots of ale T1'PPLE. n. /. [from the verb. liquor Drink While the zipple was paid for, all went merril on L' Eftrange Ti'ppLED drunk adj [fro #ipple. 'Tipfy Merry, we fail from the eaft Half tippled at a rainbow feaft Tr'ppLER 7. f. [from tipple. Dryden A fottift drunkard; an idle drunken fellow T1PsTAFF # /. [tip and faf. 1. Anofficer witha ftaff tipped with metal 2. The ftaff itfelf fo tipt One had in his hand a tipflaff of a yellow cane tipped at both ends with blue Bacon Tr'psy. adj. [from #ipple.] Drunk ; overpowered with excefs of drink The riot of the zipfy bacchanals Tearing the Thracia finger in their rage Welcome joy and feaft Midnight thout and revelry Tipfy dance and jollity Shak Milton T1pTOE. 7. /. [tip and zee.] The end o the toe Where the fond ape himfelf uprearing high Upon his tiptoes falketh ftately by Spenfer's Hubberd's Tale He that outlives this day, and comes fafe home Will ftand a ziproe when this day is nam'd And rouze him at the name of Crifpian. Shake[p Night's candles are burnt out, and jocund da Stands tiptoe on the mifty mountains' tops Shak Religion ftands on tiptoe in our land Herbert Ready to pafs to the American ftrand Ten ruddy wildings in the wood I found And ftood on tiptoes from the ground TirRE. n. f. [tuyr, Dutch. woman whofe bufinefs is to make d‘re{\{ for the head Dyryden Your loweft tire of ordnance muft lie four foo clear above water, when all loading is in, or elf thofe your beft pieces will be of fmall ufe at fea, i any grown weather that makes the billows to rife Raleigh's Efjays rI:;,R INGHOUSE. ) a. /. [tire and ho fe, T1I'RINGROOM room The‘ro()m, which players drefs for the ftage Milton's Paradife Lofl In all thofe wars there wer few triremes Fro mof 2. [Corrupted from tior or tiara, or fro attire. A head-drefs which he eaturs, is the tiragro This fpacious earth the theatre a , d L'ht'! ftag of them being of one tire of oars of fifty banks Arbuthnot That countr whic Adorn'd with gems and ouches Here is her pi¢ture: let me fee 1fI had fuch a zire, this face of min Were full as lovely as is this of hers. Shake[peare The judge of torments, and the king of tears Now fills a burnifh'd throne of quenchlefs fire And for his old fair robes of light he wear A gloomy mantle of dark flame; the tire That crowns his hated head, on high appears Crafhaw When the fury took her ftand on high Pope A hifs from all the fhaky tire went round and a "« Folly vice, , are attor Follyjand ors Fr'rwirr. 7. /o [vanellus, Lat. feeds Woodward 7o TIRE . a. [Timan, Saxon. In ¢ 7o T1'ssvE to variegate The charlot was cevered with cloth of gold iffie upon blue Bacon's Newo Atlantis They have been always frank of their blefig to countenance any great a¢tion ; and then, according as it fhould profper, to #i/ie upon it fome pretence or other Wotton Mercy will fit between With radiant feet the tiffued clouds down fteering a few that are ftiff' do tire out a greate Milton LRt 1. A {mall horfe : generally in contempt No ftoring of pafture with baggagely tif Bacon's Effays With ragged, with aged, and evil at hit. ~ Tuffr A lonely wa Thou might'ft_have ta'en exampl From what thou read'ft in ftory The cheerlefs Albion wander'd half a day Tir'd out, at length a fpreading ftream he fpy'd Tickel tiara. [from tire.] Wearifome fatiguing; tedious Since the inculcating precept upon precept wil prove tirefome to the reader, the poet muft fometime relieve the fubjet with a pleafant and pertinent di Addifon Nothing is o tirefome as the works of thofe criticks who write in a dogmatick way, without language, genius, or imagination Addifon TY'RESOMENESS. #. /. [from tirefome.] A or quality of being tirefome Denbam' e As thy predeceflor Dory. z. A woman : in contempt What does this envious ity but away to her fal ther with a tale L Efrange A willing #i¢ that will venture her corps with yo diefl- ; Short pains for thee, for me a fon and heifes R Girls coft as many throes in bringing forth Befide, when born, the tits are little worth. Dryd.\‘_ being tired ; wearinefs the earth, but through our own negligence, tha it hath not fatisfied us bountifully Hakewillon Providence P On an ambling #i 7o TirRE. v. n. [teoman, Saxon.] To fai with wearinefs T1'REDNESS., n /. [from tired.] State o of the age o Being as worthy to fi 'T Jezebel painted her face, and tired her head 2 Kings, ix. 30 greflion To Thron'd in ceeleftial theen 2. It has often ot added, to intend the fignification TI'R.ESO'ME. adj @. a. [from the noun. interweave ]);:,‘c!m': Perfius the tirednef Helen's rich attir » Too From Argos by the fam'd adultrefs brought With golden flow'rs and winding foliage wrought Dryden, deeply thou art feated in my breaft It is not throug giittering fiJie. emblaz' s, atls of zeal and love fiff with goiden wire Yet never could be worthily expreft 3. [From attirve or tire, fro drefs the head {corrupted from Phthifick]. Milten's Pamd{/'c Lop voices 1 defire that are more moderate Shakelpea gold or filver, or figured colours To tell thee what a hundred tongues wou'd tire numbe Confumption ; morbid wafte T1'ssue. n /. [tiffue, Fr. Tyan,o aypg Norman Saxon.] Cloth interwoven wit Tir'd with toil, all hopes of fafety paft From pray'rs to withes he defcends at laft. Dryder Ofte g Ti'sick. n / to wear out with labour or tedionfnefs Ho f1ve 1. To fatigue ; to make weary ; to harafs For this a hundre A bir Ainfworh Tr's1cav. adj. [for phthifical.] Confiump Saint George's wort Enkindles like defire of high exploits Immediate fieges, and the tire of wa Rowl in thy eager mind Prilips When they firft peep forth of the ground, the tire of leaves, then flowers, nex Wattan 'T'1s, contracted for 7 is *Tis defkiny unfhunnable 3. Furniture; apparatus thew their whol he lives inj paffions, rige On her head fhe wore a tir» of gold Spenfer "Lhis green plot fhall be our ftage, this h wthor brake our tiringhoue Shake] o'm Man's life's a tragedy; his mot er's womfm"" In pofture to difplode their fecond tir Of thunder e fathionablenefs of the tire«u‘vlz‘m when .thcir parents have fo early i Tucte to0 do fo Leccke on Educatic‘o: another row Stood rank'd of feraph' A Why fhould they not value themf ves for thi outfi Sometimes written #Zer row 1. Rank TVREWOMAN. #. /. [tire and Woman, 3 A titmouf bird Tire1'T. n / oOr tomtit der, and 4iz. [parus, Lat. A‘_._‘: " [properly zidbit5 tid, teh Nice bit; nice fqo@h \; oh zb b. r' {f m, t w u S i q e e e m p Joh grew wanton '. l( e t t Ty THEABLE. adj i w o a t the payment o tithes ma o t n k t o l a { The popith prief n P n t t e t f e b y allegiance to his majef n e ; " n l r l i b e or tithe of all things tit }y ? S p v t e f r e t to the papifts, withi TITHE |