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Show W' *Wuo'LesaLE. adj author belng whelly loft, Chaucer is new beeome a Buying or felling 1 the lump, or in large quantities Theie are qhboljale chapmen to Satan, that d 2. Totally; in all the parts or kinds Bacon Metals aie zvbo/ly fubterrany Nor eeholly loft we fo deferv'd a prey Dryden For ftorms repenting part of it reftor'd They employed themfelves wholly in domeftic life; and, ptovided a woman could keep her houf in order, fhe never troubled herfelf about reguiaAuadifon ting the commonwealth Gowernmint of the Tci:gua take the whole herd This coft me, at the wwholefale mcrcha:\t‘s,_ hundred drachmas 5 I make two hundred by fe:!xfin Addifor WO LESOME, adj. [heelfam, Dutch 5 beylJam, Teutonick: both from hzl, Saxon bealth. 1. Sound trine Wuowm There be men in the world, wwhom you had rather have your fon be, with five hundred pounds 2. Contributing to health Befides th abounds with fight than th She hel with damps and dreadful gloom Milton luxury which that plac 3. Preferving ; falutary Th Lor than fome other with five thoufand Locke on Education WromsoE VER. pron. [ oblique cafe of whoJeewer.] Any without exception With wwhomfocwer thou findeft thy goods, let hi Genefisy xxxis 32 not live Nature has beftowed mines on feveral parts5 bu their riches are only for the induftrious and frugal W homfocwer elfe they vifit, *tis with the diligent an fober only they ftay Locke wholefom a kitchen garden is a more pleafan Addifon fineft orangery it ewholefomer by muc To-reft a little on the couch helpet Prior Obfolete his anointed and will hea WHooeUB. # /. Hubbub him from his holy heaven ; even with the ewbolefom of their feftival purfes: and had net the old ma come in with a whoobub againft his daughter, an fcared my choughs from the chaff, I had notleft purfe in the whole army Shake[peare 4. Ufeful 5 conducive to happinefs or virtue They fuffer us to famith, repeal daily any wwholeJeme 2k eftablifhed againft the rich, and provid more piercing fatutes to chain up the poor Shakefpeare's Coriolanus >Tis no lef "To govern juftly, make your empire flourifh With evlclelome laws, in riches, peace, and plenty Than, by the expence of wealth and blood, to mak New acquifitions Denbam's Sophy ¢ Kindly ; pleafing 1 cannot mak wit's difeafed yo A burlefque ufe a wholefome anfwer; m Shake[peare's Hamlet To wail friends loft Is aot by much fo wwholefime, profitable As to rejoice at friends but newly found Shakefp WEO' LESOMELY. adv. [from awholefome. Salubrioufly; falutiferouily WBo'LESOMENESS. #. /. [from awholeSene. 1. Quality of conducing to health ; falubrity., His palate wa fo tradable and fubdued to th difkates of an higher choice, that he really though 5o meat pleafant, but in proportion to its wholefomenefs Fell We made & ftandard of the healthfulnefs of th air from the proportion of acute and epidemica -difeafes, and of the wholefomencfs of the food fro that of the chronical Graunt At Tonon they fhewed us a great fountain o water, that is in great eftcem for its wwholefomencfs weizhing two ounces in a pound lefs than-the fam meafure of the lake water Addifon Litte forefaw he that th® Almighty pow'r Who feeds the faithful at his chofen hour Confults not tafte, but wholeflomencfs of food Nor means to pleafe their fenfe, but do them good Harte Salutarinefs; conducivenefs to good iR V HO'LLY. adv. [from awhole. 1. Completely ; perfectly thruft wa fo ftrong that he could not f Iy beat it away, but that it met with his thigh throngh which it ran Sidney Thus equal deaths are dealt with equal chance By turns they quit their ground, by turns advance &ors and vanquith'd in the various field or awholly overcome, nox awhully yield Dryden ‘Lhis flory was written before Boccace5 but it See Husevus In this time of lethargy, I picked and cut mof 6 . Plalm xx ftrength of his right hand fingula accufative of who As God is originally holy in himfelf, fo h might communicate his fanétity to the fons o men, whom he intended to bring into the fruitio Pearfon of himfelf So the dorine contained be but wwbolefome an edifying, a want of exactnefs in {peaking may b Arrerbury overlooked Accompanied th and plural Contraty to unfound, in doc Night not now, as ere man fell Fbolefome, and cool, and mild ; but with black ai Dryden original not truck and barter one crime for another, bu it in retail WH WH WHOOP. 7. /. [See Hoor. 1. A fhout of purfuit Let them breathe awhile, and the Cry whoop, and fet them on again Hudibras A fox crofling the road, drew off a confiderabl detachment, who clapped fpurs to their horfes, an purfued him with awheops and halloos Addifon 2 [apupa, Latin. A bird Di& 7o Wuoor. @w. », [from the noun.] T thout with malignity. It is written b Drayton, awboot Treafon and murder ever kept together As two yoke devils fworn tg either's purpofe Working fo grofsly in a nat'ral caufe That admiration did not whasp at them. Shakefp Satyrs, thatin fhades and gloomy dimbles dwell Run whooting to the hills to clap their ruder hands Drayton 70 WrooP @w.a To infult with fhouts While he trufts me, >twere fo bafe a par To fawn, and yet betray; I fhould be hifs' And 2whoop'd in hell for that ingratitude. Dryden WHORE #. /. [hopn, Sax hoere, Dutch. 1. A woman who converfes unlawfully wit men ; a fornicatrefs ; an adultrefs ; ftrumpet Lo put out the word wkore, thou doft me w Throughout my book; troth, put out woman too 2. A proftitute ; a woma men for money Ben Fonfon who receive Oronte Conyeys his wealth to Tiber's hungry fhores And fattens Italy with foreign whores Dryden We weary'd fhould lie down in death This cheat of iife would take no more If you thought fame but empty breath Your Phillis but a perjur'd zvhore Prior 7o WHoORE, . 2 [from the noun.] T converfe unlawfully with the other fex *Tis a noble general's prudent part To cherifh valour, and teward defert Let him be daub'd with lace, live high, and whore Sometimes be loufy, but be never poor Dryden 7o WuaoRrE. @. a gard to chaftity To corrupt with re Have I whor'd your wife Congrewe Wao'senom, #, /; [fro awhore, nicatio poy S> ome let g00 awh) oredom as a n i f which yet ftrive for an ho y-day as foi?l:eir:';tft:r Hall Nor can that perfon who accou i recrey tion to fee one man wallowing i ‘h and another infamous by hisgfenfu l i f h ‘ zviels pudent as t allege, thatall the enormou,s dra ;:1of the one can feave the Jeaft rel fh upon; the tig t: his tongue; or that all the forni a ions ang ‘w}}: doms of the other can quench hs own o clean.sh data import.tsv out README 7 South's Sermons WHO'REMASTER, }n./: [awhore an ZZ} WHOREMONGER. § #2r, or monger.] On who.keep fornicatrefs whores or converfes with Whatis a whoremafler, fool 2m-A foo cloathfi and 1"omcchi.'é like thee Sba.zlej@%:ro As if we were drunkards by a planetary infl ence 5 -an admirable evafion of ‘wborcmaj}er, ma to lay his goatith difpofition on-the change »ofa ftar Shake[peare's King Lear Art thou fully perfuaded that no whoremonge nor adultere thall hav any inheritance in th kingdom of God? and doft thou continue to prdgtife thefe vices Tillotfon's Sermons A rank notorious wharemaffer, to choof To thruft his neck into the marriage noofes Dryd If he were jealous, he might clip his wife wings ; but what would this avail, when there wer flocks of whoremaffers perpetually hovering over hi ¥ houf;e Addifor's Guardian WHo'RESON. 7./, [whore and fon.] baftard. It is generally ufed in a ludicrous diflike W horefor, mad compound of majefty, welcome Shakefpeare Thou whorefon Zed ! thou unneceffary letter Shakefpeare How now, you whorefon peafant Where have you been thefe two days loitering? Sha Frog was a fly wborefon, the reverfe of John Wro'rR1SH adj [fro Arbuthnit awhore. Un chafte ; incontinent You, like a lecher, out of wwhorifb loin Breed your inheritors Shak. Troilus and Creflida By means of a wwharifb woman a man is brough to a picce of bread Prouerbsvi,» 25 WrO RISHLY. adv. [from whorifh.] Har lot like WuO RTLEBERRY 7 / [heopcbepan Saxon; witis idea.] Bilberry. A plant Miller WHoOSE. 2. / 1. Genitive of awho Though T coul With barefac'd power fweep him from my fight And bid my will avouch it, yet I muft not For certain friends that are both his and mine Shakefp. Macbeth W hofe loves I may not drop 2. Genitive of ahich Thy name affvights me, in whefz found is death Shakefpeare Thofe darts whsfe points make gods adore Prir His might, and deprecate his pow'r pronoun. [awho and foever. Wauo'so WHosoevER. § Any, without reftriction Whofo is out of ufe Whefo is out of hope to attain to:another' svirtue will feck to come at even hand, by deprefiing another's fortune Bacm Let there be perfons licenfed to lend upon ufuf{l chme th fo ea r m a w m f b ra let th er ro bo al fo d pa l e r f h th ant than fhall have fome eafe, be he merchantor wbt};:'::" He intlos' Knowledge of good and evil ihn th}ils tree That wwhofo eats thereof, forthwith aitain fe Wifesfs MiJiltltonon's Rarad ‘Wififd domm |