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Show UN Phofe who content themt‘ellvgs to arttack their prin+inles, without expofing their perfons tples Addifen's Freebolder {aft no longer than they were undermoft. Atterbury UNDERNEATH. adv. [Compounded fro under and neath, of which we flill retai the comparative nether, but in adverbia In the lower place {enfe ufe beneath. below; under; beneath Forthwith up to the cloud With him I flew, and wnderneath behel Milton And as T awake, fweet mufick breath Above, about, or underneath Milton Ot fullen Mole that runneth underneath Or Severn fwift, guilty of maiden's death The monfter caught in open day Mi/ton Inclos'd, and in defpair to fly away Dryden Howls horrible from waderneath "The flate did not lie flat upon it, but left afre UsperNEATH prep Addifon Under HeoiieIn underpraifin sy,th To more virtue than could live Bén Fonfon What is, hath been; what hath been, fhallenfue And nothing underneatd the fun is new This certificate of excommunication by bifhops of all others, is moft in ufe; and would be mor fo, were it not for the manifold abufes about it execufion committed by underofficers. Ayl. Parerg Uspe'Rocatory. adi. Not derogatory Of our happinefs the apoftle gives a negativ defeription; and, to create in us apprehenfions what we fhall poflefs, exalts the The fubftance of mypraife doth wrong this fhado In underprizing it fo far this fhado Doth limp behind the fubftance Shakefpeare To UnDERPRO'P. . a. [under and prop. Here am 1 left to underprop the land Who, weak with age, cannot fupport myfelf. Shak There was made a fhoring or underproping ac for the benevolence ; to make the fums not brough in to be leviable by courfe of law. Bacon's H. VII Thou thatart us'd £ attend the royal thron And underprop the head that bears the crown. ';m UNDERPROPO'RTIONED. adj. [under an Proportion.] Having too little proportion To be haughty, and to make fcanty and underproportioned returns of civility, plainly tells people Collier on Pride The Englith will not bear a thoroug Dryden UN_DERPE'TTICOAT. #n. /. [under and petnex th Y They go to bed as tired with doing nothing, a I afte,r quilting a whole under-petticoat The ufelefs brute is from Newmarket brought And at an #znderrate in Smithfield bought To turn 2 mill Dryden ToUxpERSA'Y. @, n. [under and fzy.] T They fay, they con to heaven the highway But I dare underfay They never fet foot on that fame trode But balke their right way, and firain abroad. Spen/ UNDERSE'CRETARY. 7. /. [under and focretary. An inferiour or fubordinat fecretary tragedy but are pleafed ‘that it fhould be lightened wit underparts of mirth Cowley good or bad He hath his underfecretaries for th feveral nations, that take minutes of all that paffes Bacon's Theory of the Earth ordinate or uneflential part Speiator and pin. h'V'CFOl‘b, to fecure themfelves againft difputes o that kind, "fldcrpin their acqueft jure belli Hale's Common Law P"X'ER}'LO'T. n. fo [under and plot. , erric':s of events proceeding collate 21y with the main ftory of a play, an - fubfervient ¢ i defi"ra.tfagi-comedy, thereis to be but one mai . ‘5' 3 and though there be an underploty yet it i €rvient to the chief fable Diryden's Dedication 20 Fuvenal. 2. A :la}ndeffine {cheme +i A. € hudband. jsS ifo mif1 led by} tricrikscks, a f ..q‘;‘&;/:tmoked intrigue, that he #ill fuf;:c&s an un(o Addifon 7o UNDERSE'LL. w. a. [#nder and fell. To defeat, by felling for lefs; to fel cheaper than another Their ftock being rated at fix in the hundred they may, with great-gain, underfell us, our foc being rated at ten Child's Dilcourfe of Trade UNDERSE‘RVANT. 7 Jo [under and ferwvant.] Afervant of the lower clafs Befides the nerves, the bones, as wnderferwants with the mufcles, are employed to raife him up Grew's Cofmologia Zo U'NDERSET, v, a. [under and fet.] T pro Th pany order ; to fupport merchant-adventurers, being a firong comand well underfet with rich men, and goo Bacon's Henry V11 held cut bravely Uxperse'TTER 7 [. [fro anderfet. Prop ; pedeftal ; {upport The four corners thereof had underfetters. 1 Kings, vil. 30 Unberse'rrineg # /. [from wnderjet. Lower part ; pedeftal The deputy of the fheriff 7. UNDERSHERIFFRY under [fro The bufinefs, or office of a Jberiff. underfberiff The cardinals of Rome call all tcmporal.bufi'nefs, of wars and embaffages, fhirreria, which i underfberiffries5 as if they were but matfers fo underfheriffs and catchpoles; though many time thofe under/beriffries do more good than their hig Bacon fpeculations UNnDERSHO'T. part. adj. [under and fhoot. Moved by water paffing under it The imprifoned water payeth the ranfom o driving an wuderfbot wheel for his enlargeiment Carew's Surwey of Cornzwall UNDERSO'NG. 7.[. [under and fong.] Chorus ; burthen ofa fong So ended fhe; and all the reft aroun To her redoubled that her anderfong Sj)c,‘i,'t 1 The challenge to Damzetas fhall belong Menalcas fhall fulain his underfon Each in his turn your tuneful numbersbring. Dryd Boyle NDERPART, % /. [unan d t.] Subpar To prop; to fupport fa The Jews have a tradition, that Elias fits i beaven, and keeps a regifter of all men's a&ions j!bove all that we can fancy . a. {unde Ho fay by way of derogation or contradiction. Obfolete Anhmferxour officer; one in fubordinat clean.sh data import.tsv out README authority o Uspzrrin T'o value at lefs than the worth But not at underrates to fell UNDERO'FFICER. 2. /. [under and officer. To give all will befit thee well Sandys's Paraphrafe The north and fouth, and each contending blaft Ate underneath his wide dominion caft Dryden wor o UNDERRA'TE. . a. [ander and raze. To rate too low UNDERRA'TE. 2. /. [from the verb.] price lefs than is ufual ‘Which in life did harbour giv petticoa The myftery of feconds and thirds is fuch mafter-piece, that no defcription can reach. Thef underpullers in deftruéion are fuch implicit mortals as are not to be matched Collier She carry armour, as the hath begun Shakefpeare's Henry V1 | Underneath this fone doth li As much beauty as could die Th TD,UN DERPRIZE. v. a. [under and prize. Inferiour or fubordinate puller Thus far into the bowels of the lan Shakefpeare Have we march'd on Pray God fhe prove not mafculine ere long If underseath the ftandard of the Frenc tga:lat. Since "tis my doom, love's under[pricve ‘Why this reprieve /hy doth-my the adowfon fly ? . Cleveland's Poctns 'To praife below defert UNDERPU'LLER. 7. /i [under and puller. Bruis'd underneath the yoke of tyranny derogatar_y fro deferts ere find the firft deficience of our tongue. Dryd praife. [unde they muft be very mannerly Fellows in arms UNDERSHE RIFF. 7./ [under and fheriff. @, a To fupport; to fuftain The earth outftretch'd immentfe, a profpect wide Sent by fome {pirit to mortals good an 7o UNDERPRA1SE This opinion, taken by other feétaries, was t paffage underneath UN UN i Their underfettings, or pedeftals, are, 1n heig 3 t a third part of the columns #orton's Architeciure @. a. preterite uuder 7o UNDERSTA'ND Jtood. [unbepnypzandan, Saxon. 1. To conceive with adequate ideas; t have full knowledge of ; to comprehend ; to know I nam'd them as they pafs'd, and underfioo Their nature, with fuch knowledge God endu' Dilion My fudden apprehenfion When did his pen on learning fix a brand Dryden Or rail at arts he did not wnderfland He hopes you will your foreign tafte command To bear for once with what you underfland. Addif 2. To kno th meaning of to interpret to be abl He gather'd his own doom ; which underfiood Not inftant, but of future time, to hel He now return'd Ddiltoyr The Ulyfies of Ovid upbraids his ignorance that be underflocd not the fhield for which h pleaded Diryder 3. To fuppofe to mean Th mof words of {in learne interpreter wnderflood th and not of Abel Locke 4. To know by experience Love unlibidinous reigned, nor jealouf Was underftood, the injur'd lover's hell Milton 5. To know by inftiné& Amorous intent, well underffoo Of Eve, whofe eye darted contagious fire Milton 6. To interpret at leaft mentally; to conceive with refpe& to meaning The truth Left only in thofe written records pure Though not but by the fpirit underflocd Miltn His fin might have been greater in that refpeét but that it was not fo to be underfiood, appears b the oppofition Stilling fleet 7. To know another's meaning Not znd As moc Each to other call #a0d, till hoarfe, and all'in rag » they ftorm Milton 8. To hold in opinion with convi&tion For well 1 znderfland in the prime.cn Of nature her th' inferior Milton 9. To mean without exprefling Wa then, wa Open or underflood, muft be refolv'd Milton 10. To know what is not exprefied I bring them to receiv From thee their names, and pay thee fealt With low fubjection; "wnderfland the fam Of fith, within their watry refidence Not hither fummon'd s B Milton T |