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Show TU TW Ty is \ujgd among failors and gluttons or a tortoife T‘f‘:fl. interj. [Of this word I can fin An expreflio - " 1o credible etymology. t.)cy of;‘;}bont fay mptir how fhould God perceive it? Pfa/m Ixxiii ghere k'nowledge in the Moft High Sir Thomas More found fault with his lady' atinual chiding, faying; the confideration of th :‘:)me for it was lent, fhould reftrain her. 7w Wfl' 'my lord, faid fhe, look, here is one fh‘p‘ t I fea "',lea,',en-ward, fhewing him a friar's girdle e, quoth Sir Thomas, this one ftep will not brin Camden's Remains i.x:)u' up a ftep higher unkindl I take it muc ! Tufb, never tell me " That thou, Iago, who haft had my purf As if the ftrings were thine, fhouldft know of this Shakefpeare ol tofken Saxon %‘usx. n /o [Tyxap Frifick.] The long teeth of a pugnacious animal ; the fang ; the holdin tooth or out-growin Some creatures have over-lon . teeth, called fangs, or #z/ks; as boars and pikes Bacon L' Eftrange The boar depended upon his fufts As two boars ~ With rifing briftles, and with frothy jaws clean.sh data import.tsv out README Their adverfe breafts with tz/Zs oblique they wound Dryden A monftrous boa Whetting his t«/ks, and churning hideous foam Smith - Tuskep. ) adj. [from ru/&. 3 Tusky. § with tutks x 2, And feeks the zafty boar to rear Dryden Of thofebeafts no one was horned and tufked too the fuperfluous blood not fufficing to feed both Grew Tu'ssuck. . /. [diminutive of fuzz.] tuft of grafs or twigs The firft is remarkabl for the feveral tuffuck - or bunches of thorns, wherewith it is armed round Grew ?TUT interj. [This {feems to be the fam - With 74/5.] A particle noting contempt r Tuty tut| grace m bncle no grace no uncle me n Shakdfpeare "Tut, tut! here's a mannerly forbearance. Shak AUTANAG 2. / Tutanage is the Chinefe name for fpelter, whic - e erroncoufly appl t th meta of whic ca - nifters are made, that are brought over with th -t from China j j¢ being a coarf with fhe lead carried from England pewter mad and tin got i th,c kingdom of Quintang UTELAGE 4. tune without envy, that gives indolence of body with an equality of mind; the beft guardian o youth and fupport of old age; the precept of reafon, as well as religion, and phyfician of the fou as well as the body; the tutelar goddefs of health and univerfal medicine of life Temple Thefe tutelar genii who prefided over the fevera people committe over them Bu Sure Enter' Whe to their charge, were watchfu Dryden you, O Grecian chiefs, reward my care may plead a little to your grace the town; I then unbarr'd the gates I remov'd the tutelary fates Dryden Ye tutelar gods, who guard this royal fabric Rowe Tu'Ttor. n./. [tater, Lat, tuteur, Fr. One who has the care of another's learn ing and morals Whe a teacher or inftru&or I am as I have been Till then T banifh thee on pain of death Whe No hereticks burnt but wenches fuitors. Shakefp A primitive Chriftian, that coming to a frien to teach him a pfalm, began, I faid ¥ wiil look t my ways, that I offend not with my tongue: upo which be ftopt his ¢utor, faying, This is enough, i I learn it Government of the Tongue His body thus adorn'd, he next defign' With lib'ral arts to cultivate his mind He fought a tutor of his own accord And ftudy'd leffons he before abhorr'd Dryden No fcience is fo fpeedily learned by the noblef genius without a rutor Watts @. a. [from the noun. Woodward [zutelle, tutelage Fr tutel, Lat.) Guardianthip ; ftate of be _Ing under guardian to document This boy is foreft born And hath been zzt07'd in the rudiment Of many defperate ftudies by his uncle. = Shakefp He cannot be a perfe@® man Not being tried and tusor'd in the world. Shakefp Th inwar cock has his fpurs, and he ftrikes his fee with fingular ftrength and order; yet h does not this by an fyllogiftica merely 7utored by inftinét method, but i Hale z. 'To treat with fuperiority or feverity I hardly yet have learn' T infinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my knee Give forrow leave a while to tutor m To this fubmiffion Shakefpeare's Richard 1 I take a review of my little boys mounted upo hobby-horfes, and of little girls rutoring their babies Addifon Tvu'roracE 7. /. [from tutor.] The au thority or folemnity of a tutor Tu'rorEss n. / Gowernment of the flimgm [from tutor. Direc trefs ; infiru&refs; governefs The tutelag ¢ whereof, as thofe paft would Fidelia thall be your tutorefs. Moore's Foundling di pleafe And, what ftill more his ftagg'ring virtue try'd 0me to Minerva gave, and fome t His mother, tut'refs of that virtue, dy'd Harte Hercules Fr tu La lo [t / # T hi ti ' r Drayton If'one in the pofleflion of lands die and leav f b o zi i o a c lamine colA Minor to fuccee d to him, his tutelage belongeth to le€ted in the furnace eH 1ng Drummond Lt e,e accoupled the ambafiag with an article In Tvu'rsax, or parkleaves. n. fo [androfee.u>:ature of_ 4 requeft, tha o A plant mum, Latin. the JFrench kin 'd?;@rdmg unto his right of feignory or tu gri't 1pofe of the marriage of the young duchef Apy Bacon clean.sh data import.tsv out README }az{]. (futela, Lat. 1in Hav charge o dtiea?n{f;h fl"P of any perfon or tSF.h0F ing; ghpero ""g_; defenfive ; guardian e‘ml‘:;dmg 1 the traditions of the magicia s pellatio n‘:y {)Plnts Will not remove at comm n ap Whereung Ut at th proper name s : they are protetors of thing Brown v ""cfithat virtue without pride, ad for Tuz. n. /. [1 know not whether it is not word merely of cant.] A lock or tuf of hair With odorous oil thy head and hair are fleek And then thou kemp'ft the tuzzes on thy check Of thefe thy barbers take a coftly care Dryden Twaiv. adj. [tpgen, bagpa, Jaxon, both An old word, not no Two twain. ufed but ladicroufly It fits not; thou and I long fince are twain. Milt When old winter fplit the rocks in zeain He ftripp'd the bear's-foot of its leafy growth Drydete The trembling widow, and her daughters rzvain This woeful cackling cry with horror heard To TWANG th Dryd @. 7. [ A word formed fro found. 'F fharp noife foun wit quic A thoufand tevanging inftrument Will hum about mine ears Shakefpeare's Tempeft His quiver o'er his fhoulders Pheebus threw His bow twang'd an flew his arrows rattled as the Dryden Dryden The twanging bow Send fhowers of fhafcs, that on their barbed point Alternate yuin bear Philips Sounds the tough horn, and tevangs the quiviyin ftring 70 Twanc fharply Pope w. a T mak t foun A fwaggering accent fharply tevang™d off, give manhood approbation Shakefp. Tavelfh Diight Twang. » /. [from the verb. 1. A fharp quick found They by the found and twang of nofe If all be found within, difclofe So fwells each wind-pipe Butler's Hudib afs intones to afs Harmonic twang of leather, horn and brafs Pope 2. An affected modulation of the voice If he be but a perfo tude, he can mak in vogue with the multi popular rambling incoheren ftuff, feafoned with sevang and tautology, pafs fo high rhetorick South H has fuch a tavang in bis difcourfe, and un graceful way of fpeaking through his nofe, tha one can hardly underftand him Arbuthnot Twang. interj. A word making a quic attion accompanied with a fharp found Little ufed, and little deferving to beufed There's one, the beft in all my quiver Tawang! thro® his very heart and liver Twa'serine. adj. [from rwang. temptibly noify Priov Con And twangling jack, with twenty fuch vile terms Shakefpeare To TwaNK, w. 7z [corrupted from tawang. To make to found A freeman of London has the privilege of dif turbing a whole ftreet wit kettle "Twas revanking of a brafw Addifon Contratted from ir was If he afks who bid thee fay 'tavas 1 Drydesn To TWA'TTLE. w. n [ fehwatzen, Germ, 'T'o prate ; to gabble; to chatter It is not for every tawattling goffip to undertake L' Efirange Tway ForTwarx Gyon's angry blade fo fierce did pla On th' other's helmet, which as Titan thone That quite it clove his plumed creft in tway Spenfer Twa'YBLADE. . [ [ophris, Latin polypetalous flower, confifting of fix diffimilar leaves, of which th five uppe ones are fo difpofed, as to reprefent i fom meafure an helmet, the under on being headed and fhaped like a man >TNs not the tryal of a woman's war The bitter clamour of two eager tongues Can arbitrate this caufg betwixt us twain Of my condition take no care She did call me rafcal, fidler Children care not for the company of their parents or tytors, and men will care lefs for theirs who would make them children by ufurping a sz torage Lilke rats, oft bite the holy cords in twain Too intricate t* unloofe. Shakefpeare's King Lear Shakefp nobles are the tailors tutors 7o Tu'Tor Such fmiling rogues as thefe With her thund'ring voice fhe menac'd high And every accent twang'd with fmarting forrow Approach me, and thou fhalt be as thou waf The turor and the feeder of my riots 1. To inftruét; to teach Into the naked woods he goes Furnifhe W Shak Millex T |
