San gui narial (sanggwinaria)

[NL. (Dillenius, 1732), so called in allusion to the bloodlike juice, n. sanguinarily (sang'gwi-na-ri-li), adv. In a sanguinary manner; bloodthirstily. Bailey. sanguinarin, san gui narine (sang-gwin'a-rin), [ 5334 much bloodshed or carnage: as, a sanguinary encounter. We may not. propagate religion by wars, or by san guinary persecutions to force consciences. Bacon, Unity in Religion. As we find the ruffling Winds to be commonly in Cemeteries and about Churches, so the eagerest and most san guinary Wars are about Religion. Howell , Letters, iv. 29. On this day one of the most sanguinary conflicts of the war, the second battle of Bull Run, was fought. The Century , XXXVII. 429. 3. Bloodthirsty; eager to shed blood; characterized by cruelty. If you make the criminal code sanguinary, juries will Emerson, Compensation. not convict. The sanguinary and ferocious conversation of his captor-the list of slain that his arm had sent to their long account-. made him tremble. G. P. R. James, Arrah Neil, xliv. =Syn. 2 and 3. Sanguinary , Bloody . Sanguinary refers to the shedding of blood, or pleasure in the shedding of blood; bloody refers to the presence or, by extension, the shedding of blood: as, a sanguinary battle; the sangui nary spirit of Jenghiz Khan; a bloody knife or battle. One shelter'd hare Has never heard the sanguinary yell Of cruel man, exulting in her woes. sanguinolent Examples of fine sanguines are so extremely frequent in every large collection of drawings by the old masters that it is unnece ary to particularise them. P. G. Hamerton, Graphic Arts, p. 153. sanguinet (sang'gwin), v. t.; pret. and pp. san guined , ppr. sanguining . [ sanguinare , tr., stain with blood, bleed, L. sanguinare , intr., be bloody, bleed, sanguis ( sanguin- ), blood: see sang3 , sanguine , a.] 1. To stain with blood; ensanguine. Ill sanguined with an innocent's blood. Fanshawe, tr. of Guarini's Pastor Fido, p. 149. ( Latham.) 2. To stain or varnish with a color like that of blood; redden. What rapier? gilt, silvered, or sanguined ? Minsheu , Spanish Dict. (1599), p. 3. ( Latham .) Piso . He looks Of a more rusty, swarth complexion Than an old arming-doublet. Lod . I would send His face to the cutler's, then, and have it sanguin'd . Beau . and Fl . , Captain, ii. 2. sanguine le (sang'gwin-les), a . [ sanguine + -le .] Destitute of blood; pale. [Rare.) Imp . Dict. sanguinely (sang'gwin-li), adv. In a sanguine Cowper, Task, iii. 335. manner; with confidence of succe ; hopefully. Too sanguinely hoping to shine on in their meridian. Chesterfield. Like the slain in bloody fight, That in the grave lie deep. Milton , Ps. lxxxviii., 1. 19. sanguinene (sang'gwin-nes), n. Sanguine Slain by the bloody Piemontese that roll'd Mother with infant down the rocks. Milton, Sonnets, xiii. II. n. 1. The yarrow or milfoil: probably so called from its fabled use in stanching blood. -2. The bloodroot, Sanguinaria Can a dens is . sanguine (sang'gwin), a . and n. [Early mod. E. also sanguin ; sanguin , sangwine , san gwyne , sang we in , sanguin = Pr. sanguini = OCat. sangui = Sp. sanguino , sanguíneo = Pg. sanguineo, sanguinho = It. sanguigno, sanguineo (cf. D. G. sanguinisch = Dan. sangvinsk = Sw. sangvinisk ), sanguine us , of blood, consisting of blood, bloody, bloodthirsty, blood-colored, red, sanguis ( sanguin- ), blood: see sang3 .] 1. a. 1. Of blood; bloody. The sanguine stream proceeded from the arm of the body, which was now manifesting signs of returning life. Barham , In golds by Legends, I. 188. 2. Bloodthirsty; bloody; sanguinary. [Rare.] IMG:content-0095.png:[blocks in formation] to the sanguine. Pococke , Description of the East, II. ii. 87. 5. Characterized by an active and energetic circulation of the blood; having vitality; hence, vivacious; cheerful; hopeful; confident; ardent; hopefully inclined; habitually confiding: as, a sanguine temperament; to be sanguine of succe . See temperament . Of all men who form gay illusions of distant happine , perhaps a poet is the most sanguine . Goldsmith , Tenants of the Leasowes. The phlegm of my cousin's doctrine is invariably at war with his temperament, which is high sanguine . Lamb , My Relations. We have made the experiment; and it has succeeded far beyond our most sanguine expectations. Macaulay, Utilitarian Theory of Government. =Syn. 5. Lively, animated, enthusiastic. II. n. 1. The color of blood; red; specifically, in her ., same as murrey . Obserue that she [the nurse] be of mature age,. hauing her complect i on most of the right and pure san guine. Sir T. Elyot, The Govern our, i. 4. A lively sanguine it seemd to the eye. Spenser, F. Q., III. viii. 6. 2t. Bloodstone, with which cutlers stained the hilts of swords, etc.-3t. Anything of a bloodred color, as a garment. character or condition. (a) Redne ; ruddine : as, sanguinene of complexion. (6) Fullne of blood; plethora: as, sanguinene of habit. (c) Ardor; heat of temper; confidence; hopefulne . sanguineous (sang-gwin'e-us), a. [ This animal of Plato contain eth not only sanguineous and reparable particles, but is made up of veins, nerves, and arteries. Sir T. Browne , Vulg. Err. 2. Of a deep-red or crimson color; specifically, in zoöl. and bot., of a deep, somewhat brownish, red color, like the color of clotted blood. His pa ion, cruel grown, took on a hue Fierce and sanguineous . Keats , Lamia, ii. 3. Po e ing a circulatory system; having blood. I shall not mention what with warm applications we have done to revive the expired motion of the parts even of perfect and sanguineous animals, when they seem to have been killed. Boyle , Works, III. 124. 4. Abounding with blood; having a full habit; plethoric. A plethorick constitution in which true blood abounds is call'd sanguineous . Arbuthnot , Aliments, vi. 1. § 1. 5. Having a sanguine temperament; ardent; hopeful; confident. - Sanguineous creeper. See Myzomela. san gui nicol ous (sang-gwi-nik'ō-lus), a. [L. sanguis ( sanguin- ), blood, + colere, inhabit.] Same as sanguicolous.