burn (the ordinary physical senses are freq.)
1.
“burn daylight,”
burn candles in daytime, (hence) waste time Wiv. II. i. 54, Rom. I. iv. 43; so
Ant. IV. ii. 41
“To burn this night with
torches.”
to make (drink) hot
Wiv. II. i. 222
“burnt sack,”
Tw.N. II. iii. 209
“I'll go burn some
sack.”
3.
intr. and refl. to be
on fire, wax hot, glow, consume oneself with love,
&c.
Gent. II. v. 56
“ himself in
love,”
John IV. ii. 103
“ in
indignation,”
2H6 V. i. 160, 3H6 I. i. 60,
Lr. IV. vi. 41
“ itself
out,”
Ven. 49
“He b-s with bashful
shame,”
50, 810, Compl. 304.
