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Show WE WE A form of falutatio We'vcome. inrerj ufed to a new comer, elliptically ufe for you are welcome Welcome, he faid Dryden O long expedted, to my dear embrace "lesne Drydei great onarch, to your own We'Lcome. 2. / 1. Salutation of a new comer 7 2/come ever fmiles, and farewel goes out fighShakefpeare :5 opening his free arms, and weepin Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale forth His wwelcom z. Kind reception ofa new-comer 7o WeLk. v, a. [Of this word in Spenfe I know not well the meaning: pealcan in Saxon, is to roll; awolfen, in German and pelcen, ip Saxon, are clouds ; whenc I fuppofe awelk, or whilk, 1s an undula tion or corrugation, or corrugated o convolved body #hilk is ufed for {mall fhell-fifh.] To cloud ; to obfcure It feems in Spenfer both a&ive and neuter I fhould be free from injuries, and abound a much in the true caufes of ewelcomes, as I thoul Sidney find want of the effects thereof 1 look'd not for you yet, nor am provide Shakefpeare's King Lear For your fit welcome Madam, new years may well expec to fin #elcome from you, to whom they are fo kind Phebus, weary of his yearly tatk Eftablith'd hath his fteeds in lowly lay And taken up his inn in fithes hafk Spenfer As gentle fhepherd in fweet eventide When ruddy Phebus *gins to welk in weit Marks which do bite their hafty fupper beft. Spenf The welked Phoebus *gan aval His weary wain Spenfer falute a ne We'LkiN. 2. /. [from pealcan, to roll, o I know no cauf Why I fhould qvelcome fuch a gueft as grief Save bidding farewel to fo fweet a guef 1. The vifible regions of the air Bacon Thus we falute thee with our eatly fong Milton And qelcome thee, and wifh thee long To qelcome hom Dryden His warlike brother, is Pirithous come The lark and linnet ftrain their warbling throats To welcome in the {pring WELCOM Dryden 20 our houfe. n. [ [ladtuca ma rita, Latin. An herb WEe'LcoMENESs Gratefulnefs #. / Ainforth [fro <velcome. Our joys, after fome centuries of years, ma feem to have grown older, by having been enjoye o many ages; yet will they really fill continu sew, not only upon the fcores of their welcomenefs but by their perpetuall diftance from a period equal infinite Boyle becauf We'LcomEeRr. 2. /. [from avelcome. Th faluter or receiver ofa new comer Farewel, thou woeful welcomer of glory WEeLD, or Would. n. J. [luteola Yellow weed, or dyers weed 90 WeLD Shak Latin. Spenfer for To wzeld 70 WeLDp. . 2. To beat one mafs int another, {o as to incorporate them Sparkling or welding heat is ufed when yo double up your iron to make it thick enough, an 10 wveld or work in the doublings into one anoMoxon's Mechanical Exercifes ther Wz LDER. #. /. [aterm perhaps merel Irifh; though it may be derived fro To awield, to turn or manage : whenc avielder, welder.,] Manager ; actual occupier. Suchimmediate tenants have others under them and {0 a thitd and fourth in fubordination comes to the aeldery as they call him at 2 rack-rent, and lives miferably till i who fit Saift Ws'LFarE. 7 /. [well and fare.] Happinefs; fuccefs; profperity If friends toa government forbear their affiftance they put it in the power of a few defperate men t rvin the welfare of thofe who are fupertor to the in ftrength and intereft Addifon Difcretion is the perfeétion of reafon : cunnin isak kind of intinék that only looks out after ou immediate interelt and welfares Out o ufe, except in poetry Shakefpeare's Richard 11 As my fweet Richard They ftood in a row in fo civil 2 fathion, as if t welcome us Methought his eye Were two full moons ;* he had a thoufand nofes Horns welk'd and wav'd like the enridged fea Shakefpeare pelcen, clouds, Saxon. Addifs Speciator Ne in all the awelkin was no cloud Chaucer He leaves the cve/kin way moft beaten plain And rapt with whirling wheels inflames the fkye With fire not made to burn; but fairly for to fhine Spenfer The fwallow peeps out of hér neft And cloudy welkin cleareth, Spenfer's Paftorals Spur your proud horfes hard, and ride in blood Amaze the welkin with your broken ftaves Shakepeare's Richard 111 With feats of arm From cither end of heav'n the wz/kin burns. Milt Now my tafk is fmoothly done ¥ can fly or 1 can ru Quickly to the green earth's end Where the bow'd ave/kin flow doth bend. Ailt Their hideous yell Rend the dark ewelkin Philips 2. Werki Eye, is, I fuppofe, blue eye {kycoloured eye Yet were it tru To fay this boy were like me ! Come, fir page Look on me with your welkin eye, fweet villain Shakefpeare WELL = / 1. A {pring [pelle, peell, Saxon. and blood that well'd frbx: Dryder's 2 Q:{ From his two {pring Pu're ?Ue[/mg out, he through th lucid lak Of fair Dambea rolls his infant ftr am ‘Tbomfim's Sum ZoWeLL. v. 2. To pour any thin f r l To he adj ng,,f, [Well feems to be fometime an adjective, though it is not always eaf to determine its relations. 1. Not fick; being in health Lady, I am not well, elfe 1 thould anfive From a full flowing fomach. Shakefp, King Lea In poifon there is phyfick; and this news That would, had I been awell, have made me fic Being fick, hath in fome meafure made me w ll. Sha While thou art e/l thou mayeft do muchg?of‘jr‘ but when thou art fick, thou canft ot tell g thou fhalt be able to do : it is not very much no very good. Few men mend with ficknefs, as ther are but few who by travel and a wandering life be come devout Taylor's Guide to Devation Men under irregular appetites never think them felves avell, fo long as they fancy they might b better; then from better they muft rife to bef L' Effrange *Tis eafy for any, when well, to give advice t them that are not #ake's Preparation for Death 2. Happy Mark, we uf To fay the dead are well. Shak. Ant. and Clecpatra Holdings were fo plentiful, and holders fo fcarce as well was the landlord who could get one to b his tenant Carew Charity is made the conftant companion an perfection of all virtues3 and qvell it is for tha virtue where it moft enters and longeft ftays Spratt's Sermons 3. Convenient; advantageous This exactnefs is neceflary, and it would be zvel too if it extended itfelf to common converfation Loacke It would have been wel/ for Genoa, if fhe ha followed the example of Venice, in not permittin any purchafe of lands in th her nobles to mak dominions of a foreign prince flddif 4. Being in favour He followed the fortunes of that family; an was wel/ with Henry the Fourth Qo'den 5. Recovered from any ficknefs or misfor a fountain ; a fource Regin then, filters of the facred wel/ tune That from beneath the feat of Jove doth fpring Milton As the root and branch are but one tree And well and ftream do but one river make So if the root and we// corrupted be 2. A deep narrow pit of water For your difpleafure ; but all will fure beavell Shakefpeare Juft thoughts and modeft expectations are eafil If w all will be zwell Dryden The mufcles are fo many we//-buckets: whe one of them aéts and draws, 'tis neceflary that th other muft obey Dryden 3. The cavity in which ftairs are placed Hollow newelled ftairs are made about a fquar hollow newel; fuppofe the awz//-hole to be eleve foot long, and fix foot wide, and we would bring u foo high, it being intended a fky-light fhall fall throug the hollow newel Moxon's Mechanical Exercifes ZoWEeLL. w. n. [peallan, Sax.] To fpring to iflue as from a {pring Thereby a cryftal ftream did gently play Which from a facred fountain wwelled forth alway Spenfer don' over-rat our pretenfions Collier WELL. adv. [will, Gothick ; pell, Saxon avel, Dutch Now up, now down, like buckets in a zel/ from the firft floor eleve I am forr {atisfied The fiream and branch the fame corruption take Dawies 2 pair of ftair the wound WELL WEe'LKED. adj. Set with protuberances Properly, I believe, awbhelked, from whelk T Himfelf affifts to lift him from the g With clotted locks And health.to every foreign nation Still as they pafs they court and {mile on you And make your beauty, as themfelves, feem new Waller Where diligence opens the door of the underftanding, and impartiality keeps it, truth findé a entrance and a welcome t00 South's Sermons Jo WELCOME.. v. a comer with kindnefs Thax.t from his wound yet welled fre h, alas | 5 people wealth they forth do well Now fad winter ewelked hath the day An . A dreary corf All wallow‘d.m his own ye lrxykewarr'n bloo wel, Iflandick. '1. Not ill ; not unhappily Some fenfe, and more eftate, kind heav' To this well-lotted peer has given What then ? he muft have rule and fway Prier Elfe all is wrong till he 's in play 2. Not ill ; not-wickedly intecall h thrift zve//-wo an bargains M Shakefpeart reft Thou one bad a& with many deeds wel/ do;ll Mayft cover 3. Skilfully ; properly manner l:]l; gi' in a la Beware, and govern wwell thy appetite. Miitott Whethe? the learn'd Minerva be her them ‘Or chafte Diana bathing in the ftream None can record their heavenly praife 0 'w;g Wha |
