load-penny

(l6d’pen“i), n. A market toll or tax a pigment which in this way is made more solid anciently levied on loads in the towns of Engand opaque. (b) To paint heavily; apply (color) land for public revenue. in solid opaque ma es, The gift of its [Worcester’s] market-dues, wain-shilling Ma es of white enamel are Joaded upon the surface, with and load-penny, was the costliest among the many boons a view to further treatment. Art Jour., N.5., XI. 10. which Atthelred and A thelf led showered on Bishop Wer- Deck-loa Act, a British statute of 1842 (5 Vict., se . frith. J. R. Green, Cong. of Eng., ix. 2, c. 17) forbidding the loading of cargoes of timber on loadsmant, ». See lodesman. the decks of certain cla es of ships.— Loaded dice. See die3.—To load one’s self, on the stock-exchange, to buy loadstar, n. See lodestar. heavily of stock. See unload. loadstone,. See lodestone. II. in trans. 1. To put or take on a load or loadumt (16’dum), n. [Appar.for load’em: see charge: often with wp: as, the travelers loaded quot. from Florio.] An old game at cards. and started early; the ship loaded up with a Carica Vasino [It., load the a ], a play at cardes which miscellaneous cargo.—2. To charge a gun or we call lod am. Florio. guns: as, the troops loaded and fired rapidly. For to converse with Scandal is to play Losing Loadum; Steady they load, steady they fire, moving right onward you must lose a good Name to him, before you can win it still. T. O. Davis, Fontenoy. for yourself, Congreve, Love for Love, i. 11. 3. To become loaded or burdened; clog up: as, Now some at cards and dice do play Their money and their time away; oysters are apt to load with sand. At loadum, cribbedge, and all-fours. loaded1}, a. An obsolete variant of loded. Poor Robin (1735). (Nares.) loaded? (10’ded), p. a. 1. Coated with external