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ti'eous matter, is abfolutely alike in colour, confidence, 
Specific gravity, and all other refpedts. Woodward. 
EX 1 R AORD 1 N A'RII, f. amongft the Romans, was a 
body of men confiding of a third part of the foreign horfe 
and a .fifth of the foot, which was feparated from the red 
of the forces borrowed from the confederate dates with 
great policy and caution, to prevent any defign that they 
might pofiibly entertain againft the natural forces. A 
more choice body of men were drawn from among the 
extraordinary under the name of abltcli. 
EXTRAOR'DINARILY, adv. In a manner out of 
the common method and order.—In government it is good 
to life men of one rank equally ; for to countenance fome 
extraordinarily, is to make them infolent, and the re ltd if-' 
content. Bacon. —Uncommonly - particularly; eminently; 
remarkably.—He quotes me right; and I hope all his 
quotations, wherein he is fo extraordinarily Copious and 
elaborate, are fo. Hozuel. 
EXTRAOR'DINARINESS, f. Uncommonnefs ; emi¬ 
nence ; remarkablenefs.—1 chufe fome few either for the 
extraordinarinefs of their guilt, or the frequency of their 
practice. Government of the Tongue. 
EX TRAOR'DIN AKY,adj. [extraordinarius, Lat. This 
word and its derivatives are generally pronounced extror- 
dinary, whereby the a is liquefied into the <?.] Different 
from common order and method; not ordinary.—Evils 
mud be judged inevitable, if there be no apparent ordi¬ 
nary way to avoid them; becaufe where council and ad¬ 
vice bear rule of God’s extraordinary power, without extra, 
ordinary warrant, we cannot prefume. Hooker.— .Different 
from the common courfe of law.—If they proceed in a 
martial or any other extraordinary way, without any form 
.of law, his majedy fhould declare his judice and affedlion 
to an old faithful fervant. Clarendon. —Eminent; remark¬ 
able; more than common.—The Indians worfhipped ri¬ 
vers, fountains, rocks, or great Hones, and all things which 
feemed to have fomething extraordinary in them. Stulingfleet. 
EXTRAOR'DINARY, adv. [This word feeniS only 
a colloquial barbarifm, ufed for the eafe of pronunciation.] 
Extraordinarily.—I ran over their cabinet of medals, but 
don’t remember to have met with any things in it that 
are extraordinary rare. Addifon. 
EXTRA PAROC'HI AL, adj. [extra and parochia, Lat.] 
Not comprehended within any paridi. 
EXTRAPROVIN'CIAL, adj. [extra and provincia, 
Lat.] Not within the fame province; not within theju- 
rifdidtion of the fame archbifnop.—An extraprovincial ci¬ 
tation is not valid, ultra duas diatas, above two days jour¬ 
ney ; nor is a citation valid that contains many conditions 
manifellly inconvenient. Aylijfe. 
EXTRARE'GULAR, adj. [extra and regula , Lat.] 
Not comprehended within a rule.—His providence is ex- 
iraregular , and produces ftrange things - beyond common 
rule ; and he led Ifrael through a fea, and made a rock 
pour forth water. Taylor. 
EX'TRA TEMPORA,/! A licence from the pope 
to take holy.orders at any time. 
EXTRA'V AGANCE, or Extravagancy,/ [extra¬ 
vagant, Lat.] Excurfion or fally beyond preferibed limits. 
— I have troubled you too far with this extravagance: I 
fhall make no delay to recal myfelf into the road again. 
Hammond. —Irregularity; wildnefs. Outrage; violence; 
outrageous vehemence.—How many, by the wild fury and 
extravagancy of their own pa'lions, have put their bodies 
into a combuftion, and by ftirring up their rage againft 
others, have armed that fierce humour againft themfelves. 
Tillotfon. —Unnatural tumour; bombaft.—Some verfes of 
my own Maximum and Almanzor, cry vengeance upon 
me for their extravagance. Dryden. —Wade; vain and fu- 
perflnous expence.—Site was fo expentive, that the in¬ 
come of three dukes was not enough to fupply her extra¬ 
vagance. Arbuthnot. 
EXTRA'VAG ANT, adj. [ extravagans , Lat.] Wan¬ 
dering out of his bounds. This is the primogeniul fenfe, 
but not now in life.: 
E X T 
At bio warning, 
The extravagant and erring fpirit hies, 
I o his confine. Shakefpearc. 
Roving beyond juft limits or preferibed methods : 
I dare not alk for what you would not grant ; 
But wifties, madam, are extravagant. Dryden. 
Not comprehended in anything.—Twenty conftitutions 
of pope John XXII. are called the extravagants , for that 
they being written in no order or methods, vagantur'extra 
corpus colleElionem can'onum. AyVJfe. — Irregular; wild.— 
There appears fomething nobly wild- and extravagant in 
great natural geniufes, infinitely more beautiful than turn 
and polilhing. Addijon. —Wafteful ; prodigal; vainly ex- 
penfive.— An extravagant man, who has nothing elfe to 
recommend him but a falfe generofity, is often more be¬ 
loved than a perfon of a much mote finifhed charadter 
who is defedtive in this particular. Add.ifcn. 
EXTRA'VAG ANT, f. One who is confined in no 
general rule or definition.—We pity or laugh at thofe 
fatuous extravagants. Glahville. —There are certain extrava¬ 
gants among people of ail lizes and profellions. L.’EJlrange. 
EXTRAVAGAN'TES, f. Thofe decretal epiftles 
which Were pubiifhed after the Clementines. They were 
fo called, becaufe at firft they were not digefted or ranged 
with the other papal conftitutions, but feemed to be, as 
it were, detached from the canon law. They continued 
to be called by the fame name when they were afterwards 
inferred in the body of the canon law. The firft extra- 
vagantes are thofe of pope John XXH. lucceffor of Cle¬ 
ment V. The laft colledlion was brought down to the 
year 1483, and was called the common extravagantes, not- 
withftanding that they were likewife incorporated with 
the reft of the canon law. 
EXTRA'VAGANTLY, adv. In an extravagant man¬ 
ner; wildly: 
Her paffion was extravagantly new ; 
But mine is much the madder of the two. Dryden. 
In an unreafonable degree.—Some are found to praife our 
author, and others as rathly and extravagantly contradidt 
his admirers. Pope. —Expenfively ; luxurioufty ; wafte- 
fully ; profufely. 
EXTRA'VAGANTNESS,/. Excefs; exemfion be¬ 
yond limits. 
EXTRA'VAGANTS,yi/;/. [extravagantes, Lat.] One 
portion of the canon law.—Gralian’s decree, Gregory’s 
decretals, the ftxth decretal, the Clementine conftitutions, 
and the extravagants of John and his fucceffors, form the 
corpus juris canonici. Rlackfone. 
To EXTRA'VAGATE, v. a. [extra and •vagor, Lat.] 
To wander out of limits. 
EXTRA'VASATED, adj. [extra and <vafa, Lat.] 
Forced out of the properly containing veffels.—The vii- 
cous matter, which lies like leather upon the cxlravcfated 
blood of pleuretic people, may be diffolved by a due de¬ 
gree of heat. Arbuthnot. 
EXTRAVASA'TION, f. The ad! of forcing, or ftate 
of being forced, out of the proper containing veffels.— 
Aliment too vifeous, cbftrudting the glands, and by its 
acrimony corroding the fmall veffels of the lungs, after 
a rupture and extravafation of blood, eafily produces an 
ulcer. Arbuthnot. 
EXTRAVE'N ATE, adj. [extra and vena, Lat.] Let 
out of the veins. 
EXTR AVER'SION, J. [extra and vsrfio, Lat.] The 
adt of throwing out; the ftate of being thrown out.—Nor 
does there intervene heat to afford them any colour to 
pretend that there is made an cxt.raverfion of the fulphur, 
or of any of the two other fuppofed principles. Boyle. 
EXTRAU'GHT, part. [This is an obfolete participle 
from extraB ■, as diftraught from difraB.'] Extracted : 
Shant’ft thou not, knowing whence thou art extraxtght. 
To let thy tongue deled! thy bafeborn heart. Shaklfpeare. 
EXTRE'AT, 
