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Show WO Bids net himfelf good-morrow nor good-day T+ Randolph On the fmooth rind the paffenger fthall fe Thy name engeav'd, and zos/bip Helen's tree Viay ferve to better,us, and uorfe our foes. Milton Wo'RSER. #4j. A barbarous word, forme by corrupting awor/e with the ufual comparative termination Gods! take my breath from me Let not my worfer {pirit tempt me agai Spenf To Wo 'RSHIP Hadibras What lands and lordihips for their owner kno My quendam barber, but his awor/bip now. Dryd 4. A term of ironical refpedt Againft your worfbip when had Se-k writ Or P-ge pour'd forth the torrent of his wit Pope 5. Adoration ; religious act of reverence They join their vocal wor/bip to the quir Milton Of ‘creatures wanting voice Under the name of church,T underftand a bod or colle€tion of humanp perfons profefling faith i Chrift, gathered together in feveral places of th God, an Pearfon Te wav'd a torch aloft, and madly vain Sought godlike qwor/bip from a fervile train. Dryd of God is an eminent part of reli glon, and prayer is a chief part of religtous zvorJPip : hence religion is defCribed by feeking God T illotfon unde from them the Suevi ha Arbuthnot civil deference 6. Honour ; refpet "The humble gueft thall have worfbip in the prefence of thofe who fit at meat with him Since Go men Lukey xiv. 10 governmen hath appointe 1t is plai that his intention was, that fom kind of aworfhip fhoul . ethers; for whege ther be given from fome t is a power to punith an there is a foundatio reward amon of worfbi in thof who are dnder that power; which w:r/bip lies i exprefling 2 due regard to that power, by a care no to provoke it, and an endeavour to obtain the favour of it; which, among mankind, is called civi avorfbip Stilling fleet 7. Idolatry of lovers; fubmiffive refpeé >Tis not your inky brows your black fiik hair Your bugle eyeballs, nor your cheek of cream That can entame my {pirits to your wworfbip. Shak To Wo'Rsu1p 1. T adore @. a. [from the noun. to honou religious rites Thou fhalt woarfbip no other God Exod Let n ma beguil yo of you xxxiv re voluntary humility and wor/bipping of a Th law of natur teacheth Col that the tru 14 living God ought to be warfbipped, and that ficient and convenient time is to be fet apar the fame White Adore and worfbip God fupreme Milton 1 Kings Wo RSHIPFUL. adj. [awor/bip and full. 1. Claiming refpe¢t by any character o She could have brought the chariot again, woh: the faw her brother zworffed in the duel. Dryden WO'RSTED. 7. /. [from Warfl a d tog in Norfolk famous for the woollen manufacture. Woollen yarn wool fpun A bafe, proud, fhallow, beggarly, three fuited dignity hundred pound, filthy, wwafled-ftocking knave Shakefpeare's King Legy There Ridpath, Roper cudgel'd might yég {riewr; This is awor/bipful fociety And fits the mounting {pirit Jike myfelf, Shake[p it comes alone When old age comes upon him bringing no ether evil with it; butwhen it come to wait upon a great and wwor/pipful finner, wh for many years has ate welland done ill, it is atSouth tended with a long train of rheums 2 A term of ironical refpect Every man would think me an hypocrite; an what excites your moft ewor/bipful thought to thin Shakefpeare fo Suppofe this wor/bipful idol be made, yet fill i Stilling fleet wants fenfe and motion adv Wo'RsHIPFULLY Sful. [ from awor/bip Refpe&tfully His mafter's fon, as worfbipfully he terms it Shall lofe the royalty of England's throne Wo'rRsHIPPER 7. / Shak [from wor/bip. Adorer ; one that worthips Wha art thou, thou idol ceremony Shkakefpeare's Henry V Thofe places did not confine the immenfity o God, nor give his ewworfbippers a nearer approach t heaven by their height South's Sermons If pofterity takes its notions of us from ou medals, they muft fancy one of our kings paid great devotion to Minerva, that another was profefied awor/bigper of Apollo Addifon By fanétifying the feventh day after they ha laboured fix, they avowed themfelves vorfbipper of that enly God who created heaven and earth J\'rr‘.i,‘v.ifl adj [ the fuperlative of bad formed from worfe 5 bad, worfe, awor/?. Moft bad ; moft ill The pain thatany one actually feels is fill of al and it is wit anguifh they cr out Locke WorsT. #. /. The moft calamitous o wicked ftate; the utmoft height or degree of any thing ill Who is't can fay 1°m at the aworff worfe than e'er I was And worfe I may be yet: the aworf is not So long as we can fay, this is the worff. Shake/p That you may be armed againft the wwarff in thi unhappy ftate of affairs in our diftreffed country I fend you thefe confiderations on the nature an immortality of the foul Happy the man, and happy he alone He who can call to-day his own He who fecure within can fay Digby To-morrow do thy worft, for I have liy''d to-day Sir Roger gets int 7 /. [pe, Saxon; wors, Dutch. 1. Originally a general name for an herb whence it ftill continues in many, a liveravort, [pleenaort 2. A plant of the cabbage kind 3 [hyne, Saxon.] New beer, either unfermented, or in the a& of fermentation If in the gvorz of beer, while it worketh, befor it be tunned, the burrage be often changed with frefh, it will make a_fovereign drink for melanBacon's Natural Hiftory WoRrTH, or Wurth. v. n. [peopdan, Sax, "To be. This word is only now reaworth, or awurth; wo be tained in That fir did teach the curfed fteel to bit In his own fleth, and make way to the living fp'rit Spenfer WoRrTH, in the termination of the name of places, comes from pojid,a courto farm ; or popdig, a ftreet or road. Gibf WORTH #. /. [peop'd, Saxon. i. Price wvalue e of th t e a o g i k t wi c e e c u Y ke Hi s u b l a m a l m f m of thef What is eworth in any thing as twill bring? Hudibras o u l c t v h a f marca Alt But fo much mone commo gold exadtly an ye upo trial yield nothing o awerth but vitriol and fulphur Woo 2. Excellence ; virtue If thou hadft not been born the zworf of men Thou hadft been knave and flatterer. Shake/peare other the worff WorT Wo avorzh the ma What kind of god art thow, that fuffer'ft mor Of mortal griefs than do thy ewor/bippers WorsT The very aworfted f2ill look'd black and blue. Pope cholye Haftings will lofe his head ere give confen I' or venerate wit Philiftines were tworj}edfllr,;"g captivated ark, which foraged theirS co untry mor than a conquering army outh's Sermons Carew calf Dinner is on table; my father defires your zvorShak. Merry Wives of Windfor fPip's company Th' old Romans freedom did beftow Egyptian The vioriou The people went to wworfbip before the golde 3. A title of honour world for the aworfbip of the fam united into the fame corporation It is downright madnefs to cont%:nd whe re w are fure to be worfed L'E To perform aéls o w. 7 Sucklg Beat down and aworfled by the knight, Hyg adoration 1 belong to avor/bip, and affe Shake[peare's Henry VIII In honour, honefty Our princes worfbip, with a blow The bear wasin a greater fright With bended knees 1 daily aworfpip her 2. A chara&er of honour 'I,UO)]I')I}I of Ifis li_fis enter the field, where the qfs his fword given him again without furthy party hat er hurt 3. To honour with amorous refpect My train are men of choice and rareft pasts That all particulars of duty know And in the moft exact regard fuppor Shak. King Lear The worfpip of their names Thou madeft him lower than the angels, t crown him with glory and wvorfbip. Pjalm viil. § thei The cafe will be no worfe than where two ,d"e-[ grave Yet fhe confumes her own idolater ‘Well could he tourney, and in lifts debate Ofiris up the Danube To defeat; to overthrow Like Turkifh mute, fhall havea tonguclefs mouth Not wor/bipp'd with a waxen epitaph Shakefpeare's Henry V Dryden And muckle wor/bip in his native land of th To WoRrsT. @. 4. [from t to treat wit to honour Ou Elfin born of noble ftate a voyag refpeét 2. T Shakcfpeare Wo'RsHIP, 7. /. [peonBycype, Saxon. 1. Dignity ; eminence ; excellence wa Addifon's Spectgy civil reverence Than arms, a fullen interval of war Ther of finding -diverfion wh en the worfp com:ag the avorf Dryden A dreadful quiet felt, and, eorfer fa The worfbi pofe to fpare his o) wn fields , where he is aly fur Firft worfbip God 5 he that forgets to pray Perhaps more valid arms Weapons mere violent, when next we meet ‘To die before you pleafe WO O Dryden the' frontiers of his eftat before he beats about in fearch of a hare, on pur e c d e t h r w u h y c b te la im ih we yo pa In whofe chie er{flty g o t a u r v a r w Is there any man o a tfh tha if Ch o oo fc th i not inftru@e eo l ot nfi tr th o da not rather end th o th h _ w d fi Cyrus, ‘than to t Elihu hath faid, memento me> riu o a Having from thefe fuck yo c wh t fa th m h And brough fol'th D"','" 1 throughly love t o 20 e Her vi; rtue, and the confcience o That would be woo'd A nymph o Gives us your characte ll As none but fhe, who i 1 tha h Could know fuch wer d, Your Deteéted avorth, like beauty difarra l i r a l f i f a p o To covert flies 3. Importanc valua{ble quality Peradventure thofe things, whereupo mews the |