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Show WE WE WEeA'LTHINESS. #. /. (from awealty.] Richnefs Wea'LTHY. adj. [from auealth.] Rich opulent; abundant If a gentleman an bu tio Er or any quealtlhy yeoman hav In what fort, fo ill weaponed, could you achiev in their doublets and hofes, an fword, buckler, and dagger ing no weapon ; unarmed to fee it fall out wit Shakefpeare 1 have behaved as a child that is gveaned of hi Pfalms mother In eveaning young creatures, the beftway is never to let them fuck the paps at all ; for then the will drink up milk without any difficulty Ray on the Creation A fortnight hefore you evean calves-from milk let water be mixed with ite Mortimer"s Hufbandry 2. To withdraw from any habit or defire Here the place whofe pleafant fight From other fhades have awear'd my wand'rin mind S 1)071 € Tell me what wants me here I the rather evecan me from defpair For Jove of Edward's offspring in my womb Shake[peare Serioufly refle on the happy ftate he fhali mof gertainly arrive to, if he but awean himfelf fro thefe worldly impediments here that clog his foul' . flight Digby Children newly weaned fro their parents, pu out their hands towards them in their dreams asi they were ftill prefent Stilling fleet There the coarfe cake, and homely hutks o beans From pamp'ring riot the young ftomach wweans Dryden The troublesof age were intended by the Autho of our being to wean us gradually from our fondnefs of life, the nearer we approach to the end of it. Swift WEeEA'NEL } n. /. [from aean. 1. An animal newly weaned Though whe as Lowder was far away A lamb, or a kid, or a weanel waft With that to the wood would he fpeed hafte S].'M er To gorge the flefh of lambs and weanling kids O bills wher fpring flock Of Ganges or Hydafpes are fed flies tow'r th Milton's Paradife Lof} 2. A child newly weaned InWEA'PON. #. /. [peapon, Saxon. frrument of offence ; fomething wit which one is armed to hurt another The gian Down let fall his arm, and foft withdre Hjs queapon huge, that heaved was on high For to have flain the man that on the ground di Spenfer lie The cry of Talbot ferves me for a fword For I have loaden me with many fpoils Ufing no other e:apon but his name Shakefp. Henry V1 Take this aweapo Which I have here recover'd from the Moor Shakefpeare's Otbello Touch me with noble anger O let not women's queapons, water drops Stain my man's cheeks Sampfo Ran on embattled armies, clad in iron And gveaponlefs himfel Made arms ridiculous, ufelefs the forger Of brazen fhield and fpear, the hammer'd cuirafs Chalybean temper'd fteel, and frock of mail Milton Adamantean proof WEA'PONSALVE. 7. f. [weapon and falve. A falve which was fuppofed to cur the wound, being applied to the weapo that made it That th fympathetick powde ponfalve conftantly perform wha leave others to believe Shakefpeare's King Lear and the wea is promifed, Boyle 70 WEAR. @. a. preterite avore ticiple aworn. [pepan, Saxon. 1. T wafte with ufe or time par or inftru ments; to impair or leflen by gradua diminution O wicked world ! one that is well nigh wwors t pieces with age, to fhow himfelf a young gallant Shakefpeare Protogenes could lay his colours fo artificially that one being worn off, a frefh fhould fucceed, t the number of five Peacham Waters wear the ftones Fob, xiv. 19 An hafty word, or an indifcreet action, doe not diffolve the bond, but that friendfhip may b ftill found in heart; and fo outgrow and zwear of thefe little diftempers South They have had all advantages to the makin them wife unto falvation, yet fuffer their manhoo to eear out and obliterate all thofe rudiments o their youth Decay of Piety To his name infcrib'd, their tears they pay Till years and kiffes ewear his name away. Dryden Kings titles commonly begin by force Which time evears off and mellows into right Dryden No differences of age, tempers, or education can aear out religion, and fet any confiderabl number of me This wolfith {heep would catchen his prey eweaponed wit Hayward WEeA'PONLESS. adj. [from aweapon.] Hav free from it "Their addoorning, let it not be that o t Tillotfon's Sermons Theodofius exerted himfelf to animate his penitent in the courfe of life {he was entering upon and wear out of her mind groundlefs fears Addifor's Spectator 2. T'o confume te £oufly What mafks, what dances To awear away this long age of three hours Shakefpeare In moft places, their toil is fo extreme as the cannot endure it above four hours; the refidu they wear out at coites and kayles Carcaw's Surwvey of Cornwall Wifeft and beft of men fuil oft beguil'd With goodnefs principled, not to rejeé The penitent, but ever to forgive Are drawn to wear out miferable days Milton 3. To carry appendant to the body This pale and angry rof Will I for ever awear Skakefpeare's Henry V1 Why art thou angry ?eee ~That fuch a flave as this fhould wear a fword Who avears not honefty. Shakefpeare's King Lear What is this That ewears upon his baby brow: the roun And top of fovereignty Shakefpeare's Macheth I am the firt-born fon of him that Jaf Wi.e the imperial diadem of Rome Shake/peare ing of plaiting the hair, and o wea?inga;g m" 1 Peter, iii, 3 Eas'd the putting Thefe troublefome difg}:xifes Erhitcfh We wear, M He afk'd what arms the fwarthy Memno b What troops he landed Dryden's gw This is unconfcionable dealing, to be m :Hd flave, and not know whofe livery I qvear Dryden i Fyig On her white breaft a fparliyling scffig fici:?;: apparelled onl Both the combatants entered She was eweaned when it did tafte the wormwoo the dug Sidncy this enterprize avealthy; after fome time they come to market i great quantities, and are every ordinary man's moAddifor's Spetator ney Not Neptune's felf from all his floods reccive A avealthier tribute than to thine he gives. Pope pretty fool And fix'd the wand'ring weapon in the door Dryden's Aneid for offence ; furnithed with arms My fpeculations, when fold fingle, like cherrie upon. the ftick, are delights for the rich an on the nipple bring him death before had none. Dapiel whirl'd it firft around cousfe before WEAPONED. adj. [fromaveapon.] Arme children, the eldeft fhall be kept in fome order all the reft fhall fhift and fall to this occupaSpenfer of ftealing will be married to a wealthy wido Shaks Taming of the Shrew three days pafs 9 WEAN. «. a. [penan, Saxon. 1. To put from the breaft ; to ablalate His foes, who came t Bring him a weapon tha With his full force h Imperial Juno turn'd th 4. To exhibit in appearance Such an infectious face her forrow qvegps, P% I can bear death, but not Cydaria's tears, I')ryd 5. To affeé by degrees Trials wear us into a liking 36 the fiel iy difpledtbdiae poffl{ A man who hasany relifh for true writing, fron the mafterly ftrokes of a great author, every tim he perufes him, wears himfelf into the fame map ner i Addifor's Sp 6. 7o Wear out To harafs. He fhall wear out the faints 7. Zo WeaRr out degrees Daniel, vii, 25 To wafte or deftroy b This very rev'rent lecher, quite worn ou With rheumati{ms, and crippled with his gout 7o WEAR @. 7 1. T wafte b Dryden with ufe or time has commonl I fome particle, as, out away, off Thou wilt furely wear away. Exodus, xviii. 18 In thofe who have loft their fight when young, in whom the ideas of colours having been but flightl notice of, an take ceafing to be repeated, d Lecke quite gvear out 2. To be tedioufly fpent Thus awore out night; and now the herald lar Left his ground-neft, high tow'ring to defcr The morn's approach, and greet her with hisfong Milton 3. To pafs away by degrees If paffion caufes a prefent terror, yet it foo avears off; and inclination will eafily learn to fligh Locke. fuch fcarecrows The difficulty will every day grow lefs and wear off, and obedience become eafy and familiar Rogers's Sermofit WEar. #. /. [from the verb. 1. The a& of wearing ; the thing worn It was th® inchantment of her riche That made m" apply t' your crony witches That in return would pay th' expence The awear and tear of conicience Hudibras , a r G a w f n x S 2. [pe A dax_n/ to fhut up and rglf mound. the water : often written aweir OF Wir They will force them{elves through flood-gates or over wwears, hedges, or ftops in ;;;Z:::E:l}fflgl 3. A netof twigs to catch fifh o i i i h e w d a W f WEARD o f r c o f n u h t w i i g final, f Cip-ii p a d n, to war d ‘or ke the Saxo 7z / WeARER [from avear. h t 1. One who ha perfon Were I the awearer of Antonio's beard, i G - e!r a t A . a S s a - t e a f I would no Cowls hoods, and habits, with their wed t t ] flqf h g r t i An o Armour be: ce repelled ter' flut 3 the day of battle ; but, the dangerroc!;v" egn;eri it is laid afide, as being too rough f Drydens fation F th We ought to leaye room for the hsx:::no;rqu artift or wearer i 2. Tha |
