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To beatify. [Obs.] Fuller.

into error; to infatuate; to deceive. This story . . . contrived to befool credulous men. Fuller.

To furnish with a fringe; to form a fringe upon; to adorn as with fringe. Fuller.

(More's Utopia). So much hath Oxford been beholding to her nephews, or sister's children. Fuller.

To libel or traduce; to calumniate. Fuller.

To make mad. [Obs.] Fuller.

The act of bequeathing; bequeathment; bequest. Fuller.

other substance. As for those who cleanse blurs with blotted fingers, they make it worse. Fuller.

As if therewith he meant to bluster all princes into a perfect obedience to his commands. Fuller.

versities do more bow men's minds to religion. Bacon. Not to bow and bias their opinions. Fuller.

k. Bloody Bonner, that corpulent tyrant, full (as one said) of guts, and empty of bowels. Fuller.

ethren, both bishops, both eminent for learning and religion, now appeared in the church. Fuller. But you, my brace of lords. Shak.

Proudly; boastfully. [Obs.] Fuller.

earnestness; -- generally used reflexively. Cartwright buckled himself to the employment. Fuller.

o insolent that he could not go but either spurning equals or trampling on his inferiors. Fuller. Touch not the cat but a glove. Motto of the Mackintoshes.

A private corner. Britain being a by-corner, out of the road of the world. Fuller.

] The Synod of Dort condemneth upon the bye even the discipline of the Church of England. Fuller.

Having a back like a camel; humpbacked. Fuller.

A respectful uncovering of the head. He that will give a cap and make a leg in thanks. Fuller.

The curate of a chapel; a chaplain. [Obs.] Fuller.