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Show "» Y U The greateft %0\ prrermosT. 7 / % G There nceded neither promife nor perfuafion t her father's fervice fo of er ut he d he ma H W o Y U him canno hav fufficien honou Sidn ey dohe unco but the weermof we can do, we muft Hooker Uveous adj [from zwva, Latin. The gweous coaty or iris,'ut the eye, hath a mufculous power, and can dilate and contralt tha round hole in it, called the pupil. Ray on the Crear A burnin JULGA'NO. #. /. [Italian. mountain: it is commonly writien, af«ver the Italian, welcano Y VULGAR. adj. [wnlgaire, Fr. wulgaris Latin. 1. Plebeian ; fuiting to the common peo acli + PlesMe Stim who have paffed all thei ral beauties and blemithes in th & an in lo actions of grea fld" men 2 Vernacular ; national It might be mor 7 ages and nations, have conftantly differed from th Vulgar in their thought nefs ufeful to the Englif reader who was to be hissimmediate care, to write in ou ell wulgar language It requirin to grea minds to draw the line betwee to fphere abov fagacit True it is 4. Publick; commonly bruited Do you hear aught of a battle toward -Moft fure, and wx/gar; every one hears that Shakefpeare Fr. Th an I hop I fhal not offen meannefs of words, and wulgarity of expreflion monly ; in the ordinary manner the common people Thofe men, and their adherents, were then look ed upon by the affrighted wulgar as greater protedtors of their Jaws and liberties than myfelf King Charles Nor griefly wultures, make us once affear'd. Spenf We've willing dames enough, there cannot b That wultyrein you, to devour fo man As will to greatnefs dedicate themfelves. Shake/p A rav'nous wulture in his open'd fid Her crocked beak and cruel talons triede Drydcn V LNERABLE Vu'LTuRINE. adj. [vulturinus, Lat.] Be longing to a vulture In an Uvvura. n /. [#vula, Latin. pended from the palate, near the foramina of the noftrils, over the glottis Di& UXO'RIOUS. adj. [uxorius, Lat.] Submiflively fond of a wife; infected wit connubial dotage Towards his queen he was mnothing uxorious nor, fcarce indulgent; but companionable and refpective adj. [wulnerable, French Let fall thy blade on wu/ncrable crefts muft not yiel born. . Shakefpeare's Macbeth How wouldft thou infult When T muft live uxorious to thy wil In perfect thraldom ! how again betray me ! Milt Uxo'r10usny. adj. [from uxorious.] Wit fond {fubmifficn to a wife 1f thou art thus uxcerisufly inclin' To bear thy bondage with a willing mind Prepare thy neck Dryden's Fuwvenal Achilles, though dipt in Styx, yet ‘having hi heel untouched by that water, although he wer elfewhere h wa flain in that part a only wulnerabile in the inferior and brutal part Bacon That uxorious king, whofe heart, though large Beguil'd by fair idolatreffes, fel Milton's Paradife Loft To idols foul wvulnerabilis, Lat. ] Sufceptive of wounds liable to external injuries fortifie a round foft {pongeous body, {uf tomy Brown's Pulgar Errours life, whic Hammond's Praétical Catechifm As it is wulgarly underftood, that he cut a paffage for his army through thefe mighty mountains Glanv. Sceffis By an inftrument bended up at one end, I go Wifeman's Surgery up behind the wvula one we call wulgarly a defperate perfon the magnetic Nor the night raven, that flill deadly yells amon Of goodly perfonage and of fweet afpe Daniel He that believes himfelf uncapable of pardon goes on without thought of reforming; fuch a feem incredible Lat. Vvu'LPiNE. adj. [wvulpinus,Lat.] Belonging to a fox Vu'LtuRre. . f. [vultur, Lat.] Alarg bird of prey, remarkable for voracity Com In princes, and which pleafes wulgarly To one of woma Shakefp unguent and the wulnerated body He was, which peopie much refpe it ma [wulnero There is an intercourfe betwee Diryden's Dedication to Fuwenal Vu'Learvry. adv. [from wvulgar. Zo VULNERATE. @. a To wound ; to hurt thei Is the grandefophos of Perfius, and the fublimity of Juvenal, to be circumfcribed with ‘th o cur common wulnerary plaifters. Brown's Vulgar Err 1 kept the orifice open, and prefcribed him wu/Wifeman's Surgery neraries fil Brown 2. Mean or grofs mode I bear a charme I'll about Drive away the wulgar from the freets "yet arc the th Try whether the fame effe@ will not enfue b wulgarities if 1 fay, they are daily mocked into er virtue and vice, n Vu'scar. 7. /. [vultaire; common people the multitude i wounds \'.'n.:hin the line of wulgarity and democratical enemies to trutlr Brown wulga wonder if moft men attempt not a laborious fcrutiny into things themieclves, but only take name South and words, and fo reft in them Now wafting yeats miy former ftrength confound And added woes have bow'd me to the ground Yet by the ftubble you may guefs the grain Broome And mark the ruins of no wxlgar man vulgarity _ The great events of Greek and Roman fable an })1}&71‘}', which early education, and the ufual courf of reading, have made familiar and interefting t all Europe, without being degraded by the wulgari/m of ordinary life in any country. ; Reynalds 3. Mean; low ; being of the common rate meannefs Ufefu nerarius, Lat. Lhe wulgar imagine the pretender to have bee a (;hlld}mpofcd upon the nation by the fraudulen zeal of his parenits, and their bigoted counfellors Savift Vu'Learism. z /. [from wulgar.] Grofl [wvulneraire, Fr. wul adj Vu'LNERARY Wiikins ror by devifers wulgar ife, cannot have a fuitable idea of the feve moft confidering and wifeft men, in al o Lrca®riTy. z / [from wulgar. e af th ; ai th in of fli e ci ca t Ea burning mountains, in welcanes, will be carried to ! 1. Meannefs ; flate of the lowelt people Arbuthnot Although their condition may place them man great diftances ple; practifed among the common peo Th Uxo'r10vusness. z. /.[ from wxorions. ] Con ; fond fubmiflion toawife. nubial dotag Brown's Vulgar Errours W Is a letter of which the for is not to be found in the al A the found of «w confonant, if it be a‘confonant, 1s uniform 9 phabets of the learned lan-| Jo Wa'BBLE. @. # [a low barbarou guages; though it is not improbabl word,] To move from fide to fide ; t that by our 2v s exprefled the found o change diretion the Roman v, and the Eolic s Both If in your work you find it wwabble; that is the form and found are excluded fro that one fide of the flat inclines to the right o fl_le Ianguages derived from the Latin is fometimes improperly ufed in diphthongs as a vowel for # ; wiew, frew t i fe e m h a o o b fo t w left han n x M up ha i r f th an ht ri n x S y h d e [ / n Wap A 1. A bundle of ftraw or other loole matte thruft clofe together 2 Wadd or blac lead, is a minera great ufe and value o W oodavard Wa'ppinaG. 7. /. [from wad, wad, Ifland ick.] Akind of foft ftuff loofely woven with which the fkirts of coats are ftuffe out To WaA'DDLE w. n [wagghelen, Dutch to waggle 3 whence, by a cafual corruption |
