Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues (part 10 of 11)

Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues (part 10 of 11)

Strángi[o], a kinde of graine or corne in Greece.

Strang[o]giáre, to swallow or glut downe.

Strang[o]gli[ó]ni, strangling or choaking morsels. Also the strangullion, the strangury or choaking in the throate.

Strang[o]iáre, to swallow or glut downe.

Strang[o]lagi[ó]ne di matríce, as Pref[o]cati[ó]ne.

Strang[o]lamént[o], a strangling, a choaking, a stifling, a throtling.

Strang[o]láre, to strangle, to choake, to stifle, to throttle.

Strang[o]láti, a kind of stitch so called among Seamesters.

Strang[o]lati[ó]ne, as Strang[o]lamént[o].

Strang[o]sciáre, to throttle in the throat.

Stranguggiamént[o], rauenous gourmandising, greedy gluttony.

Stranguggiáre, to swallow downe as a glutton or gourmand, to gourmadize.

Stranguliáre, as Strangulláre.

Strangulláre, to spend lauishly.

Strangulli[ó]ni, as Strang[o]gli[ó]ni.

Strangúria, the strangury or making water with paine and by drop-meales.

STR

Strangusciáre, as Strang[o]láre.

Straniaménte, strangely. Looke Strán[o].

Straniánza, as Stranézza.

Straniáre, to estrange, to alienate, to make strange. Also to stray out or misse the way.

Straniér[o], a stranger, an allian, a forrenner.

Straniézza, as Stranézza.

Stráni[o], as Strán[o].

Straniól[o], a strange selfe-conceited-man.

Straníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to estrange or to vse strangely.

Strán[o], strange, vnwonted, new, seldome seene, wonderfull. Also an alian, a forrainer, a fremd, or a stranger. Also diuers, vnknowne. Also vnconuenient, vnproportioned, without all fashion. Also peeuish, fretfull, angry, fantasticall, hard to be pleased.

Stranutáre, to sneese.

Stranút[o], a sneesing, a sneese.

Stra[o]rdinári[o], extraordinary, vnwont.

Strapagáre, to ouer pay, to pay beyond.

Straparláre, to ouer or misspeake.

Straparlat[ó]re, an ouer or misspeaker.

Strapassáre, to passe or glide thorow.

Strapiè. Looke A strapiè.

Strapióuere, to ouer shoure or raine.

Strap[o]cín[o], a kind of little bird.

Strap[o]ntáre, to counterpoint or quilt.

Strap[o]ntín[o], a quilt or counterpoint.

Strap[o]tẻnte, more then mighty or powerfull.

Strap[o]tére, to be ouer powerfull.

Strappáre, to snatch or pull away by force.

Strappasánti, a snatch-saint, an vnholy yet holy-seeming Puritan or Iesuite.

Strappatúra, a snatching away or from.

Strappazzáre, to hurry, to misuse, to oppresse, to put to all drudgery.

Strappazzat[ó]re, a tormenter. Also an executioner.

Strappázz[o], hurring, ill vsing, drudgerie.

Strapregáre, to ouer intreate.

Strapsiceróte, a kinde of Roe-bucke in Affrica or a wild Goate.

Straricchíre, to grow or make exceeding rich.

Straripáre, as Precipitáre.

Straripéu[o]le, as Precipit[ó]s[o].

Strárre, to extract, to draw out.

Strarupáre, as Precipitáre.

Strasandáre, to goe out, to wend beyond.

Strasandáta, an out-going, a wending beyond.

Strasáni[o], ouer or beyond wise.

STR

Strascicáre, as Strascináre.

Stráscic[o], as Strascín[o].

Strascináre, to drag, to hale or traile along the ground.

Strascinat[ó]re, a trayler along the ground.

Strascín[o], the traile or traine of a Princes or Ladies garment.

Strásci[o], as Strascín[o].

Strascír[o], a drag to catch fish.

Strasentíre, to ouerheare, to heare more and beyond.

Stras[o]gnáre, to ouer dote, dreame or raue.

Stras[o]rdinári[o], extraordinary, vnwont.

Strassicáre, as Strascináre.

Strássic[o], as Strascín[o].

Strassináre, as Strascináre.

Stráta, as Stráda. Also a plaine or flat spreading on the ground.

Stratagẻma, a stratagem, a policy, a wile or witty shift in war.

Stratagliáre, to cut, to iag or snip thorow.

Stratágli, through cuts or iagges.

Strathi[ó]ne, Sope-wort or Fullers-weed.

Stratiáre, to torture, to racke, to torment, to misuse, to stratiate.

Stráti[o], torture, torment, rough handling, ill vsage.

Stratióte, Water-millfolly, which liueth without roote and swimmeth onely aboue the water, called also the souldiers hearbe.

Stratiótic[o], war like. Also of or belonging to war.

Stratiótt[o], as Stadiótt[o], as Guastat[ó]re.

Stratti[ó]ne, an extraction.

Strátt[o], extracted, abstracted, drawne out.

Strauaccáre, to commit or wallow in beastlinesse as a Cow, or beyond a Cow.

Strauaccaríe, all manner of beastly filthinesse or letcheries.

Strauagánte, extrauagant, new-fangled, fantasticall, out of common course.

Strauagánza, extrauagancie, fantasticalnesse, newfanglenesse, strangenesse.

Strauagáre, to wander, to gad, to goe, to gad or stray beyond or out of the way.

Strauaghézza, as Strauáganza.

Strauagliáre, to free or be deliuered from trauell or trouble. Also to ouer-trauell.

Strauedére, végg[o], víddi, vedút[o], to ouersee, to see through or beyond.

Strauedút[o], ouerseene, seene or looked through or beyond.

Strauénti, by or quarter windes.

Strauẻstíre, vẻst[o], vẻstít[o], to disguise, or shift in clothes or apparell.

STR

Strauẻstít[o], disguised in clothes.

Strauiamént[o], a going, or straying out of the way, or beyond.

Strauiáre, to goe, to wander or stray out of the way, or beyond.

Strauináre, to leake through.

Strauíncere, vínc[o], vínsi, vínt[o], to ouer-ouer-come, to more then ouer-come.

Strauizzáre, as G[o]zz[o]uigliáre, to riot in good cheare, to gluttonize, or to make ones bellie his god.

Strauizzería, all manner of gluttonie or bellie-cheere, as G[o]zz[o]uíglia.

Strauízzi, as Strauizzería.

Strau[o]láre, to flye, to flutter, or hoouer vp and downe, ouer, or beyond.

Strau[o]lére, to will or desire beyond measure.

Strauólgere, vólg[o], vólsi, vólt[o], as Strauoltáre.

Strauolgimént[o], any tossing or tumbling, or turning ouer.

Strauólta, as Strauolgimént[o].

Strauoltáre, to turne, to tosse or tumble ouer and ouer, or beyond.

Strauólt[o], turned, tossed, or tumbled ouer and ouer. Also squint-eyd.

Strauolt[o]láre, as Strauoltáre.

Strauoltúra, as Strauolgimént[o].

Strazzáre, as Stracciáre.

Strazzaríglia, as Spinaruóla.

Strázzi, as Stráccij, rags, totters.

Strazz[ó]s[o], as Stracci[ó]s[o].

Strébbia, a scouring. Also a scolding, a pratling. Also a wasting vnthriftily.

Strebbiaménti, wastefull or riotous spendings. Also pratlings, and scoldings.

Strebbiáre, to scoure. Also to waste or spend riotously. Also to scold and prattle. Also as Trebbiáre.

Strebbiat[ó]re, a scourer. Also a wastefull spender. Also a scolding pratler. Also as Trebbiat[ó]re.

Strebbiatúra, a scouring. Also a scolding or pratling. Also a riotous spending.

Strebiáre, as Strebbiáre. Also to fumble or grope for. Also to tickle.

Stréc[o]le, claps, cuffs, buffets, boxes, raps, or whirrets giuen on the cheeke.

Stréga, a witch, a sorceresse. Also a hag or fairie, such as our fore-elders thought to change the fauour of children.

Stregáccia, a filthie old witch or hag.

Stregamént[o], witching, or witchcraft.

Stregáre, to bewitch, to forespeake.

Stregaría, witching, or witchcraft.

Strégghia, a currie-combe, a horse-combe.

Stregghiáre, to currie with a horse-combe.

STR

Stréggia, as Strégghia. Also a hurdle or sled.

Streggiáre, as Stregghiáre. Also to hurdle.

Streghería, witchcraft, sorcerie.

Stréglia, as Strégghia, as Stréggia.

Stregliáre, as Stregghiáre. Also to hurdle.

Strégna, as Stréga, a witch.

Stregnáre, as Stregáre, to bewitch.

Stregnaríe, as Stregaríe, witchcrafts.

Strégnere, as Stríngere.

Streg[o]láre, to stroke or smooth with ones hand.

Streg[o]náre, as Stregáre, to bewitch.

Streg[ó]ne, an old filthie witch, or hag.

Stregózz[o], a witching, or witchcraft.

Stremaménte, extreamely.

Stremáre, to bring to extremitie. Also to draw or set out to the vtmost. Also to force or constraine.

Stréma vnti[ó]ne, the last vnction, one of the Papists Sacraments.

Stremíre, mísc[o], mít[o], to affright. Also to bring to extremitie or compulsion.

Stremità, extremitie, the vtmost point, top, bound, or end of any thing.

Strém[o], extreame, vtmost, lag, last, furthermost, highest. Also as Stremità.

Strempẻlláre, as Stempẻlláre.

Stréna, a present or gift giuen to an aduocate. Also a new-yeares gift.

Strenáre, as Strennáre.

Strenfiótti, any strange tricks.

Strénga, a point to trusse hosen with.

Strengár[o], a pointer, or point-maker.

Strengáta, a yarke or strip with a point.

Stréngere, as Stríngere.

Strengiturína, an easie pinch, guird, wrench, twinging, or embracing.

Strénna, a new-yeares gift, as Stréna.

Strennáre, to present with new-yeares gifts, or any gifts.

Strenuaménte, stoutly, vndantedly, valiantly, boldly, couragiously, manfully.

Strenuità, stoutnesse, vndantednesse, valiancie, boldnesse, courage, manhood.

Strénu[o], stout, vndanted, valiant, bold, hardie, couragious, doughtie, strong.

Strenu[o]sità, as Strenuità.

Strénz[o], a fish so called.

Strepíre, písc[o], pít[o], to voice as a duck. Also as Strepitáre.

Strepitáre, to rustle, to creake, to rumble, to cracke, or make a great noise.

Strepitéu[o]le, as Strepit[ó]s[o].

Strẻpit[o], a great noise, a rumor, a rumbling, a rustling, a creaking.

Strepit[ó]s[o], rumbling, rumorous, rustling, creaking, full of loud noise.

Streppáre, as Strappáre.

STR

Streppatúra, a snatching from with violence.

Streptóna, a kind of wine or grape.

Strétta, a gird, a pinch, a wrench, a twinge, a gripe, a clinch. Also a suddaine feare. Also a narrow lane or streete. Also a narrow allie or close walke. Also a Dace or as some thinke a Mullet-fish. Vsed also for any necessitie, hard pinch, distresse, needie plunge, peck of troubles. Also a throng, a croud, or presse of people. Also as Strétt[o], the Participle.

Strétta lísta, a bandlet in armorie.

Strettaménte, straightly, strictly, narrowly, pinchingly, girdingly.

Stretteggiáre, to streighten, to pinch.

Strettézza, straitnesse, strictnesse, narrownesse.

Strettíne, easie pinches, girds, twinges.

Strettíu[o], restrictiue, astringent.

Strétt[o], straight, narrow, strickt, close. Also made narrow, straitned, shrunke vp, griped, girded, pinched, wrenched, twinged, clinched, clasped, fast bound. Also vrged, forced, or constrained. Also a close, a sparing, a pinching, a griping, or strait-handed man. Also restrained or bard of libertie, kept close as a prisoner, hard bound, laid vp fast.

Strétt[o], a strait, a narrow or close passage, a narrow Sea. Also a gulfe.

Strettóia, a presse to presse linnen, napkins, bookes, cheese, letters, caps, or any thing else, a paper-mill, or presse. Also a wrest to wrench with.

Strettóri[o], a healing, a closing, or restringent plaister. Also as Strettóia.

Strettúra, as Strettézza, as Strétta. Also a narrow hole, a close chinke, a cranish.

Stría, as Stréga. Also a screech-owle, or such vnluckie bird. Also as Stríe.

Striácci[o], a foolish or busie gadding about, as witches and hags doe in the night.

Striáre, to bewitch. Also to screech as an owle. Also to make rabbates, chanels, furrowes, or chamfers in any timber or stone-works.

Striát[o], bewitched. Also screeched. Also chamfred, chaneled, or wrought inward with a winding.

Striatúra, a bewitching. Also a screeching. Also a chamfuring, a chaneling, or furrow in stone or timber.

Striázz[o]. Looke Andáre in Striázz[o].

Striblígine, a fault in speaking or writing called a solæcisme, or incongruitie.

Stribuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Distribuíre.

Stributi[ó]ne, as Distributi[ó]ne.

Stríca, as Strícca.

STR

Stricáre, to streake. Also to sleeke smooth. Also to disintricate or disintangle. Also to aggrauate or presse downe.

Stricatói[o], a sleeke-stone. Also a currie-combe, a horse-combe.

Strícca, a thin line, a long streake. Also any thin narrow plate of mettall.

Striccáre, to streeke or line. Also to sleeke.

Stricciétta, a little Stricca.

Stríchne, Night-shade, Bane-wort, Deaths-hearbe, or Petie-morell.

Strída, skreekes, shreekes, pitifull cryes.

Strídáre, to crie or proclaime aloud.

Strídere, stríd[o], stridéi, stridút[o], to skreeke, to squeake, or crie out pitifully, to creake, to crash, or shreeke as any vnlucking night-bird, to crie as a Raile, to creake or squeake as a dore or cart-wheele, to make any whistling noise. Also to gnash the teeth.

Stríd[o], a skreeking, a squeaking, a creaking, a gnashing, any piteous crye.

Strid[o]l[ó]s[o], streekie, full of Strid[ó]re.

Strid[ó]re, any kind of skreeking, creaking, or squeaking. Also a crashing or gnashing of the teeth, a creaking of a dore or cart-wheele, a whistling of the winde, a rustling noise. Looke Strídere.

Strídula, any squeaking, creaking, or shrill thing.

Striduláre, to squeake, as Strídere.

Strídul[o], that maketh a squeaking, creaking, squeaking, or shrill noise.

Stridul[ó]s[o], full of creaking, squeaking, or shrilnesse.

Stridút[o], skreeked, squeaked, creaked. Also crashed or gnashed, &c. Looke Strídere.

Stríe, those parts in chamfured or furrowed pillars which stand out and swell as it were higher then the furrowes or gutters, called the ridges. Some take them for furrowes, rabbats, or champhres in carued works.

Strién[o], an hearbe called the winter-cherie.

Stríga, as Stréga. Also as Strégghia.

Strigáre, to bewitch. Also to disintangle.

Strigaríe, bewitchings, witchcrafts.

Strígi, as Stréga.

Strigibárbi, a kind of Barble fish.

Strigiláre, as Stregliáre, to currie-comb.

Strigíle, a currie-combe, a horse-combe.

Strígili, small streakes. Also small pieces of gold that is naturall. Also as [O]tenchíte.

Strígi[o], a fish like a Dace. Also a kind of Spanish garment.

Stríge, a Skreech-owle, which (as they of old time say) sucked out the bloud of Infants lying in their cradles. Also as Stríe. Also as Strígi[o].

STR

Stríglia, a currie-combe, a horse-combe.

Strigliacauálli, an hostler, a horse-boy, one that keepes and rubs horses heeles.

Strigliáre, to currie-combe horses.

Strigmát[o], oyle or fatnesse scraped off from any thing.

Strígnere, as Stríngere.

Strig[o]láre, to skreeke, to squeake.

Stríg[o]li, as Strígili. Also all manner of small guts or chitterlins.

Strig[o]náre, to bewitch, to play the witch.

Strig[ó]ne, as Streg[ó]ne. Also as Strígi[o].

Strig[ó]s[o], leane, lanke, spinie, meagre. Also a leane-sorage, a starueling, one that is nothing but skin and bone.

Strillaménti, yellings, screechings, squeakings with the voice.

Strilláre, to yell and cry out aloud, to squeake wailingly. Also to mew as a Cat.

Strillát[o], as Strígi[o], a fish like a Dace.

Stríll[o], a yelling a loud, a squeaking wailingly. Also the mewing of a Cat.

Strináre, to burne or parch hastily.

Strínc[o], a kind of Lamprey or Eelepout.

Strínga, any point with a tag.

Stringái[o], a Pointer or Point-maker.

Stringáre, to point, or trusse with points. Also to mince or wire-draw a thing. Also to stand vpon strict points. Also to bang or ribbaste one.

Stringáta, a lash or stripe with a point.

Stringát[o], pointed or trussed with points. Also concised, wrested or wire-drawen. Also handsome, neat, spruce, smug, finically drest vp. Also rib-basted or well bang'd and swadled.

Stringatúzz[o], a finicall, neat, spruce, smug, nice, selfe-conceited fellow.

Stringẻnte, griping, restringent.

Stríngere, stríng[o], strínsi, strétt[o], to binde, to wrinch, to guird in, to claspe, to clinch, to pinch, to straiten, to wring in. Also to vrge, to force or constraine vnto.

Stríngere i dénti, to gnash the teeth.

Strínger le lábbia, to bite the lips.

Stríngersi nélle spálle, to shrug, to crinch or shrinke in ones shoulders.

Stringhétte, little points with tags or laces.

Stringitúre, pinchings, gripings, wrinchings.

String[o]láre, to string, to point, to lace.

Strínn[o], as Stríchne, Nightshade.

Strínza, vsed abusiuely for Strínga.

Strínz[o], a Witch, a Sorcerer.

Stri[ó]ne, a Comedie-plaier. Also a Witch.

Striózza, a shee-witch or hag.

Striózz[o], a hee-witch or Sorcerer.

Stríscia, a streake or line drawen out in length. Also a list or seluage of cloth.

Stríscia di paróle, a rabble or huddle of words.

Strisciáre, to streake or draw out in lines or streakes. Also to sleeke or make smooth. Also to slide or glide vpon ice. Also to drag, to traile, to creepe or craule along the ground. Also to currie, to rub, or smooth a horse. Also to make a trampling noise with ones feet as Canarie dancers vse. Also to lay a counterfeit colour on any thing or paint as women doe their faces.

STR

Strisciatúra, a streaking out in lines, a sleeking or making smooth. Also a sliding or gliding vpon ice. Also a dragging or trailing along the ground. Also a currying or dressing of a Horse. Also a trampling noise with ones feet. Also a painting laid on a womans face.

Strísci[o], as Strisciatúra. Also a kind of painting that women vse or sleeking.

Strisci[o]láre, as Strisciáre.

Strit[o]láre, to squeake as a cart-wheele or a dore. Also to crumble or moulder and breake into crums or small pieces.

Strít[o]li, tearings, iags, rags, clouts.

Stritúr[o], the filme, rinde or barke of a tree.

Striuiére, a blond or lime-hound, a setting dog.

Stróbil[o], a wilde Pine-tree.

Str[o]b[ó]ne, a plant that yeeldeth Ladanum.

Strófa, a wilie deceit or subtletie in arguing, a whirling or turning.

Str[o]ffi[ó]ne, as Str[o]finácci[o].

Str[o]finácci[o], a wispe or dish-clout, a maulkin to cleanse an ouen with. Also a spunging or Gunners scouring sticke. Also a rubbing clout.

Str[o]finácci[o]l[o], as Str[o]finácci[o].

Str[o]fináre, to rub ouer slightly with some piece of cloth. Also to rub or claw vp and downe. Also to galle off the skin and fret away.

Strófi[o], a kind of chaplet or garland of flowers that Priests were wont to weare.

Stróf[o], a gnawing or fretting in the bowels.

Str[o]lábi[o], an Astrolobe.

Strol[o]gáre, to professe Astrologie, to play the Astrologer.

Strol[o]gía, the Science called Astrologie.

Stról[o]g[o], an Astrologer.

Str[o]mbazzáre, to hout, to hisse at, to flurt at or iest at in reproch.

Str[o]mbazzáta, a houting, a shooting, a hissing, a flurting, or any noise made with voice or action in shame, spite or reproch of any.

Str[o]mbettáre, to sound as in a Trumpet, but foolishly.

Str[o]mbettáta, a foolish trumpeting.

Str[o]mbíte, a stone in shape like a Str[ó]mb[o].

Str[ó]mb[o], a kind of Sea shell-fish, pointed like a Turbut, that hath a leader whom the whole shole doth follow as their King.

STR

Str[ó]mb[o]l[o], à guísa di str[ó]mb[o]l[o] b[ó]glie ẻt rib[ó]glie néll[o] st[ó]mac[o].

Str[o]mẻntále, instrumentall, that serueth as a meane or instrument.

Str[o]mẻnti bẻllici, all manner of meanes or instruments of warre.

Str[o]mẻnt[o], any kind of toole or instrument mechanicall or musicall. Also an indenture, a writing, a bond or record in writing.

Str[o]mẻnt[o] di fiát[o], a winde instrument.

Str[o]náre, to disthrone, to disinthrone.

Str[o]ncáre, to cut off, curtall or abridge.

Str[o]ncáta, a cutting off.

Str[ó]nci[o], a turde.

Str[ó]nc[o], cut off, abridg'd, curtald.

Str[o]ngilén[o], a kind of weake Allume.

Stron[o]mía, the Science of Astronomie.

Strón[o]m[o], an Astronomer.

Str[o]nzáre m[o]néta, to clip money.

Str[o]nzat[ó]re di m[o]néta, a money-clipper.

Str[ó]nz[o], a turde.

Str[ó]nz[o]l[o], a little turde.

Strópha, a wilie deceit or subtletie in arguing.

Str[o]phíla, a garland, a chaplet, a wreath or coronet of flowers.

Str[o]phióla, a womans gorget or stomacher of flower-worke.

Stróppa, a twig, a withe or Osier to binde fagots, vines or hops with. Also the binding whereby a sword or buckler hangeth.

Stroppágli[o], a wad, a wispe or stopple of any thing, namely a Gunners spunger.

Stroppáre, to binde with withes. Also to stop vp. Also to stuffe full.

Stroppáta, a stopping. Also a blow with a withe. Also a withe full.

Stroppẻlli, stopples as of bottles, Gunners spunges, barrell bungs. Also stuffings.

Str[o]ppiáre, as St[o]rpiáre, to lame.

Str[o]ppiataménte, lamely, maimedly.

Str[o]ppiát[o], maimed, lamed, halting.

Str[o]ppicciamént[o], as Str[o]ppícci[o].

Str[o]ppicciáre, to rub, to claw, to vse frication. Also to trample with ones feet.

Str[o]ppícci[o], a rubbing, a clawing, a frication. Also a trampling noise with ones feet.

Str[o]ppícci[o]la, a rubber, a wispe or any thing to rub withall.

Str[ó]ppi[o], as St[ó]rpi[o]. Also an inconueence, a crosse-chance.

Strosciáre, to fall furiously and clatter withall as haile and raine falling vpon tiles.

Strósci[o], a violent clattring or crushing noise, a trampling noise. Also ruine, spoile or destruction. Also a dog-kennell, a hogs-stie.

STR

Strózza, the gullet, vzell, throat or winde-pipe of any creature.

Strózzamént[o], a strangling or wringing off of ones necke.

Strozzáre, to strangle or wring off ones necke, to murther any beast, to kill or crush to death, to wring asunder, to plucke in pieces.

Strozziére, a killer of wilde beastes, a murtherer or wringer off of neckes.

Strózz[o]le, a disease comming in the throat of some called the Kings-euill.

Strózz[o]l[o], the vzell pipe or throat.

Strozz[o]l[ó]s[o], that hath that disease.

Struccáre, to wring, to wrench or presse clothes, to squease or crush out the water of any thing. Also to stringe silke.

Struccáta, the Grapes or any thing else out of which the iuice is prest or wrung.

Struccatói[o], any thing or presse to wring, to crush, to wrinch or presse withall.

Strucciáre, as Struccáre.

Strúcci[o], the bird called an Estridge.

Strúcci[o]la, as Sdrúsci[o]la.

Strúe, a pile of wood, a woodstacke. Also a heape of many things together.

Strúffa, a cheating or cunny-catching tricke, a cozinage.

Struffáre, to deceiue, to cheat, to cunnicatch, to commit all manner of knauery, leaudnesse or villany.

Struffi[ó]ne, a maulkin to wipe an Ouen, a dish-clout, a shooe-clout, a wispe.

Strúff[o], any manner of cozening tricke, guile, cheating or cunnicatching. Also one giuen to all knauery or cheating or leaudnesse. Also as Struffi[ó]ne.

Strúff[o]li, a kind of tarte, custard, egg-py, doucet or flaune.

Struff[ó]s[o], deceitfull, guilefull.

Strufinácci[o], as Struffi[ó]ne.

Strúggere, strúgg[o], strússi, strútt[o], to destroy, to ruine, to consume. Also to melt or thaw. Also to weare away and faint. Also to array, to build, to compact, to frame or set in order.

Struggimént[o], a destroying, a consuming, a wearing away. Also a melting or thawing.

Strúgia, a sled, a skid or trucke with low wheeles.

Struíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to build, to compact, to contriue, to frame, to fashion, to set in order, to make construction. Also to instruct.

Strúma, a wen or swelling in the necke or arme-pits, wherin be as it were hard kernels closed in the skin. Some haue also taken it to be the Kings euill. Vsed also for a bunch in the backe.

STR

Strumátic[o], that hath a Strúnia.

Strumẻa, some take it for the hearbe Crowfoot which they say cureth the Kings euill, others take it for a kind of hearbe that beggers vse to make their flesh raw.

Strumẻntále, as Str[o]mẻntále.

Strumẻnt[o], as Str[o]mẻnt[o].

Strúm[o], a plaister made of Strumẻa.

Strum[ó]s[o], as Strumátic[o]. Vsed also for one that hath a great throate.

Strupiáre, as Stupráre.

Strupiat[ó]re, as Stuprat[ó]re.

Strúp[o], proud, haughty, disdainefull, without reason. Also a Stúpr[o].

Strusciáre, as Strutiáre.

Strúsci[o], as Strúti[o].

Strutẻa, a kind of Peare-quince. Also a kind of Quinces.

Struth[o]pódi, a kinde of people hauing feet like sparrowes.

Strutiáre, to excruciat, to vex, to tug, to hauocke.

Strúti[o], a vexing or excruciating. Also a bird called an Estridge or Ostrich.

Struti[ó]ne, Sope-weed, Sope-wort or Fullers-hearbe.

Struttíbile, that may be melted, thawed, consumed or destroied. Also made of diuers pieces or diuers things.

Strutti[ó]ne, vsed for destruction, as Struttúra.

Strútt[o], destroied, consumed. Also melted or thawed. Also built, compact, or framed. Also instructed. Also construction or building. Also sewet or tried butter.

Strutt[ó]re, a builder, a framer, a Mason, a Carpenter. Also a melter or founder.

Struttúra, composition, structure, framing, compacting together as a building.

Strúzza, a kind of hunting with hounds.

Struzzicáre, to make cleane, to trim vp finely. Also as Stuzzicáre.

Struzziére, an Estridge-keeper.

Strúzz[o], an Estridge or Ostrage.

Struzz[ó]s[o], a yongue Estridge.

Stù, vsed for Se tù, if thou.

Stúa, as Stúfa.

Stuáre, as Stufáre.

Stuccáre, to parget, to daube or worke with Stúcc[o], lome or morter. Also to stanch or stop. Also to drie, to stiffen or to harden. Also to glut, to gorge, to cloy, to satiate.

Stuccat[ó]re, a worker in Stúcc[o], or of images.

Stúcce, a kinde of file that Goldsmithes vse.

Stucchéu[o]le, tedious, wearisome, importunate. Also wallowish in taste.

Stucchézza, satiety, fulnesse, glutting.

STV

Stúcchi[o], an estwefe, a pocket cace with Cizers, Penkniues, &c.

Stucciétt[o], as Stúcchio.

Stúcci[o], as Stúcchi[o].

Stúcc[o], a kinde of pargeting stuffe much vsed in Italy to build statue or imagery worke, composed of paper, sand and lime with other mixtures, the imagery worke in the inner court at Nonesuch in England is made of such. Also glutted, satiate, gorged, cloied. Also stanched or stopt. Also stifned or hardned.

Studẻnte, as Studiánte.

Studiánte, a student, one that studieth.

Studiantúzz[o], a simple student.

Studiáre, to studdy, to endeuour or apply the minde, to giue ones minde vnto.

Studiáre il piéde, to heede ones foote, to run away.

Studiétt[o], a little Studdy, Cabbanet or Closet.

Stúdi[o], an earnest bending of the minde to a thing, affection to doe good or euill, study, endeuour, diligence, industry, laborious desire, mentall exercise.

Stúdi[o], a priuate study, cabinet, closet or any place to study in. Also an vniuersity where studies are profest. Also a Colledge where Students are. Also a standing deske in a schoole for great bookes.

Studiól[o], as Studiétt[o].

Studi[o]saménte, studiously, with diligence and affection, desirously, carefully. Also aduisedly, of set purpose, for the nonce, expresly.

Studi[o]sità, studiousnesse.

Studi[ó]s[o], studious, diligent, earnest, carefull, musing, desirous of learning.

Stúfa, a stoue, a hot-house.

Stufaiuól[o], a stoue or hothouse keeper.

Stufáre, to stoue close. Also to bath in a hot-house or stoue.

Stufaruól[o], as Stufaiuól[o].

Stufátt[o], Vsed for Stupefátt[o].

Stufẻll[o], a pipe, a fluite, a recorder.

Stufétta, a little stoue or hot-house.

Stuffáre, to glut, to cloy, to satiate. Also as Stufáre.

Stuffáta, a pot of stewed meate.

Stufféu[o]le, as Stucchéu[o]le.

Stúff[o], gorged, glutted, cloid, satiate.

Stúf[o], the headinesse or fumosity of wine or any thing else.

Stuiẻll[o], a tent to tent a sore with.

Stúmia, scum, fome, froth.

Stumiáre, to scum, to fome, to froth.

Stumi[ó]s[o], scummy, foamy, frothy.

Stuóia, as Stóia, any mat.

Stuoiáre, as Stoiáre, to mat.

Stuoiár[o], a Matter, a Mat-maker.

STV

Stuóla, as Stóla.

Stuoláre, as Stoláre.

Stuól[o], a troope, a band, a squadron, a rout or company of men. Also a knot or crew of good fellowes, a beauy of Ladies, a flocke of faire women. Also a shoale of fishes, a flight of birdes, a swarme of Bees, &c.

Stuóra, as Stóia, a Mat.

Stuoráre, as Stoiáre, to mat.

Stuorár[o], as Stoiár[o].

Stupefáre, fácci[o], féci, fátt[o], to astonish or dismay, to become abashed, to driue into a dumpe, to be past all sence, to wonder and gaze at with admiration. Also to be amazed or astonished. Also to stupifie.

Stupefatti[ó]ne, stupefaction, amazement, astonishment, wonderment.

Stupefátt[o], astonished, dismaied, abashed, in a dump, past all sence, &c. stupified. Looke Stupefáre.

Stupẻnd[o], admirable, wonderous, maruellous, working admiration.

Stupidézza, as Stupidità.

Stupidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Stupefáre.

Stupidità, stupidity, dulnesse, vnsensiblenesse, suddaine priuation of sences, amazement, wonderment, astonishment, a benumming of the minde.

Stúpid[o], stupide, sencelesse, blockish, dull and benummed in sences. Also fearefull, abashed, amazed, astonished, dismaied, foolish.

Stupíre, písc[o], pít[o], to wonder at with admiration.

Stupít[o], wondered at with admiration.

Stup[o]rati[ó]ne, as Stupidità.

Stup[ó]re, wonderment, amazement, suddaine lacke of sence or feeling.

Stup[o]r[ó]s[o], full of wonderment.

Stupráre, to rape, to rauish or deflower a virgin. Also to commit rape or adulterie.

Stuprati[ó]ne, a rauishing.

Stuprat[ó]re, a rauisher or deflowrer of women. Also an adulterer.

Stúpr[o], rape, rauishment, deflowring of women, adultery, whoredome.

Stupr[ó]s[o], adulterous, full of or giuen to whoredome, adultery or rauishment.

Sturáre, to vnstop, to open, to vent.

Sturbamént[o], a disturbance, a troubling.

Sturbáre, to disturbe, to trouble, to molest.

Sturbati[ó]ne, as Sturbamént[o].

Stúrb[o], trouble, disturbance, vexation.

Sturi[ó]ne, the fish called Sturgion.

Sturmẻnt[o]. Vsed for Str[o]mẻnt[o].

Stúrn[o], as St[ó]rn[o].

SVA

Stúrz[o], an Estridge bird.

Stutáre, to doe out, to quench forth.

Stúua, as Stúfa.

Stuuaiuól[o], as Stufaiuól[o].

Stuccáre, as Stufáre.

Stuzzicadẻnti, a tooth-picke.

Stuzzicaménti, prouocations, allurements, ticklings, enticements, dalliances.

Stuzzica[o]récchi, an Eare-picker.

Stuzzicáre, to prouoke, to entice, to allure, to tickle vnto, to egge or pricke on, to fumble, to grope, to play or dally withall wantonly.

Stuzzicat[ó]re, a prouoker, an enticer, a tickler, an egger or pricker on. Also a fumbler or a groper.

Stúzzic[o], a prouocation, an allurement, a tickling, a pricking or setting on.

Sù, vp, vpward. Also on ouer or vpon. Also an aduerbe of encouragement vp and away, forward, on, goe to.

Súa, hirs, hir owne. Also his or his owne, for note that the Italians make euer the six Pronounes possessiues to agree with the thing spoken of and not the person.

Suáda, the Goddesse of Eloquence or delectable speech.

Suadáta, open, vnkept, free for all men.

Suadẻla, perswasian, faire speech.

Suadére, suád[o], suási, suás[o], to perswade or aduise vnto with faire words, to induce, to moue or exhort one to be of our opinion.

Suadíbile, that may be perswaded.

Suád[o], perswaded with faire words.

Suagáre, to stray, to roaue or wander a side.

Suaghíre, ghísc[o], ghít[o], the contrary of Inuaghíre, to fall out of liking with.

Suag[o]l[o]náre, to gad, to loiter or roaue vp and downe.

Suag[o]l[ó]ne, an idle gadder, a loitering companion.

Sualiáta, garishly deckt, gallantly trimmed.

Sualigiamént[o], a robbing, an vncasing, a stripping or rifling of one.

Sualigiáre, to rob, to strip, to fripe, to rifle or vncase one by the high-way.

Sualisciáre, as Sualigiáre,

Sualláre, to vnually, to come or fetch or driue out of a vally.

Sualtẻrnic[o], a kind of Amber.

Suampáre, as Vampáre, to flash.

Suangẻlizzáre, as Euangẻlizzáre.

Suanimént[o], a swouning. Also a vanishing out of sight.

Suaníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to vanish out of sight. Also to fade away. Also to droop or faint.

Suanít[o], vanished out of sight, faded away, drooped or fainted. Also wine or any drinke that is flat or dead, and that hath lost his strength.

SVB

Suantaggiáre, to disuantage.

Suantággi[o], disaduantage, oddes.

Suantaggi[ó]s[o], disuantageous.

Suap[o]ramént[o], a breathing forth.

Suap[o]ráre, to euaporate or breath forth.

Suariánza, variation, diuersity.

Suariáre, to vary, as Zauariáre.

Suariataménte, variously.

Suariát[o], varied. Also motly coloured.

Suári[o], of or belonging to swine.

Suari[ó]ne, a varier, as Rauari[ó]ne.

Suár[o], a fish called in Latin Lacertus.

Suasíbile, that may be perswaded.

Suasi[ó]ne, perswasion, exhortation.

Suás[o], perswaded or induced vnto with faire words. Also a kinde of whitish pale colour that painters vse, some take it for a kind of sad gray.

Suas[ó]re, a perswader with faire words.

Suasóri[o], of or belonging to perswasion.

Suasóri[o], perswasiue, alluring vnto.

Suáue, as S[o]áue, sweet, pleasant.

Suauità, sweetnesse, as S[o]auità.

Suázz[o], a fish called a Turbut.

Suò. Vsed of Dante for S[ó]tt[o], vnder, and much vsed in composed words.

Subagiráre, to wind vnder.

Subagitati[ó]ne, an vnder agitation or solliciting.

Subaltẻrnare, to succeed in order or by turne.

Subaltẻrnati[ó]ne, a succeeding in due order or by turne, subalternation.

Subaltẻrn[o], subalternall, succeeding in due order and by turne.

Subáre, to grunt as the sow doth for the boare to haue him doe his kind.

Subati[ó]ne, the appetite or stirring to generation in swine, the grunting of the sow for the boare.

Subát[o], as Subati[ó]ne.

Subátt[o], subdued or forced.

Subattríce, a lustfull sow or woman.

Subbarcáre, to bow vnder as a bow, to vnder arch, to vnder vault.

Subbẻntráre, to enter or come in vnder.

Súbbia, a Shooemakers awle.

Subbiáre, to pricke with an awle. Also to whistle.

Súbbi[o], a whistle. Also a Weauers yarne-beame. Also axle-tree.

Subbi[o]láre, to rowle vpon a yarne-beame.

Súbbi[o]l[o], a little whistle. Also a little yarne-beame.

Subbíss[o], as it were S[o]tt[o]abíss[o], a bottomlesse pit or gulfe, a dungeon of hell.

Subb[o]líre, as S[o]bb[o]líre.

Subcelẻste, of vnder heauen.

SVB

Subdiuídere, víd[o], vísi, vís[o], to subdeuide.

Subdiuisi[ó]ne, a subdiuision.

Subdól[o], full of deceit, craft or wiles.

Subd[o]l[ó]s[o], as Subdól[o].

Súbe, a kind of vnluckie Skreech-owle which is said to breake all the Eagles egges he can come vnto.

Subẻntráre, to enter or come in vnder.

Súber[o], the tree or wood Corke.

Súbet, a kinde of disease in a horse.

Subgi[o]nti[ó]ne, a subiunction.

Súbia, a Shoemakers awle.

Subiáre, to pricke with an awle.

Subiẻttiuaménte, subiectiuely.

Subiẻtt[o], subiect. Also a subiect.

Subilláre, by meere importunity and earnestnesse, and as it were against ones will to entreate and obtaine a suite of a man.

Subintẻllígere, to meane or vnderstand.

Subintẻndere, to meane or vnderstand.

Súbi[o], as Súbbi[o].

Subíre, bísc[o], bít[o], to grunt as the sow doth for the bore to doe his kinde to long or lust for most beastly.

Subissáre, as Precipitáre.

Subitaménte, suddenly, one a sudden.

Subitána, suddaine, Mórte subitána.

Subitáne[o], suddaine, vnthought vpon.

Subitézza, suddainenesse, hastinesse, speed.

Súbit[o], suddaine, suddenly, vnlooked for.

Súbit[o] chè, so soone as, presently vpon.

Súbit[o] c[ó]me, idem.

Subit[ó]s[o], suddaine, hasty, full of speed.

Sublimáre, to raise, to extoll, to aduance, to set on high. Also to sublimate.

Sublimati[ó]ne, sublimation, subliming, lifting vp.

Sublimát[o], high raised, extolled, sublimed, sublimated, that is aboue vs.

Sublimát[o], sublimate, as S[o]limát[o].

Sublíme, sublime, high and aloft, extolled, aboue vs lofty. Also the vpper post of a doore. Also the mantle of a chimny.

Sublimità, sublimity, highnesse, the top or tip of any thing, height, loftinesse.

Sublíngui[o], the wezell of the throate.

Subliti[ó]ne, the ground colour whereon other coloures are laid, Painters call it grasing.

Sublunáre, whatsoeuer is, breedeth or liueth vnder the Moone.

Subluogáre, to lay, to place or set vnderneath. Also to dispose vnder hand.

SVB

Sublúuie, any filth or ordure. Also a disease in Cattell betweene the clawes.

Sub[o]d[o]ráre, to smell vnder hand, to haue an inkling or notice of any thing.

Subóid[o], moist, humide, wettish.

Súb[o]le, as Sób[o]le.

Sub[o]rdinánza, a subordination.

Sub[o]rdináre, to subordinate.

Sub[o]rdinati[ó]ne, subordination.

Sub[o]rnamént[o], as Sub[o]rnati[ó]ne.

Sub[o]rnáre, to suborne, to debauch, to intice, to misleade to euill or to beare false witnesse, to instruct and send one priuily to doe or say any thing to the end to deceiue.

Sub[o]rnati[ó]ne, subornation, misleading, enticing or debauching vnto some euill.

Sub[o]rnat[ó]re, a suborner, or misleader, an inticer or debaucher vnto euill.

Subr[o]gáre, as Surr[o]gáre.

Subr[o]gati[ó]ne, as Surr[o]gati[ó]ne.

Substantíu[o], that may stand of it selfe, a Substantive.

Subsedére, ségg[o], sedéi, sedút[o], to vnder sit.

Subsistẻnte, subsisting.

Subsistẻntia, a subsistance or ground-worke of any thing, an abiding.

Subsístere, síst[o], sistéi, sistút[o], to subsist, to abide still, not to recoyle or giue place. Also to resist or withstand. Also to substitute.

Subsistút[o], subsisted. Also substituted or appointed. Also a substitute.

Subs[o]lán[o], the East or Easterly wind.

Subtẻrfúgi[o], as S[o]ttẻrfúgi[o].

Subucáre, to lurke or sneake in a corner.

Subuẻnti[ó]ne, helpe, supply, succour.

Subuẻrsi[ó]ne, as Souuẻrsi[ó]ne.

Subugliáre, as S[o]bugliáre.

Subúgli[o], as S[o]búgli[o].

Subul[ó]ne, a Deare called a Spitter. Also a yongue foole.

Suburbanità, neighbour-hood of them that dwell in a City.

Suburbán[o], Lat. neere vnto or belonging to a Citty.

Sù carpíre, to snatch vp.

Succedána, any drug that may be vsed for default of another, Apothecaries call it quid pro quo.

Succedáne[o], that succeedeth or commeth in place of another.

Succédere, céd[o], cẻssi, cẻss[o], or cedút[o], to succeed, to follow, to haue good successe, to prosper and come to passe, to ensue in the place of another.

Succedút[o], succeeded, followed. Also come in the place of another, ensued.

SVC

Succenerít[o], baked vnder the ashes.

Succẻssíbili béni, goods that come by succession, successible goods.

Succẻssi[ó]ne, succession, a succeeding, a comming in place of another.

Succẻssiuaménte, successiuely.

Succẻssíu[o], successiue, succeeding.

Succẻss[o], succeeded. Also a successe or comming to passe.

Succẻss[ó]re, a successor, a succeeder, one that commeth in place of another.

Succhiacápra, a birde which is said to sucke a Goates vdder, some call it a winde-fucker.

Succhiáre, to sucke. Also to like or smacke.

Succhiasángue, a Horse-leech, a Bloud-sucker.

Succhiaspína, a louer of wine, a licke or sucke spigot.

Succhiat[ó]re, a sucker, a sucklin.

Succhiauígna, as Succhiaspína.

Succhiẻlláre, to spigot or boare thorow.

Succhiẻll[o], an auger, a piercer, a wimblet, a gimblet, a boarer, a forcebead. Also a spigot. Also a little pipe or flut. Also a bird windfucker.

Súcchi[o], the iuice of any thing, the sap or moistnesse of trees or any thing else. Also moistnesse or waterishnesse. Also sucking or smacking till a print remaine, Veníre in Súcchi[o], to haue ones teeth run a water with longing earnestly for any thing.

Succhi[ó]se lábbia, sucking-plumbe lips.

Súcci, mi páre r[ó]dere b[o]mbétti & súcci.

Succiamént[o], any sucking or smacking.

Succiáre, as Succhiáre, to sucke.

Succiat[ó]re, a sucker. Also some part of a pump.

Súccida, vnwashed or new shorne-wooll.

Succídere, cíd[o], císi, cís[o], to cut vnder.

Succidézza, as Succidúme.

Succidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to foule, to sully or defile with grease or sweat.

Súccid[o], filthy, foule, sluttish, slullied, greasie, sweaty, vnwashed.

Succidúme, all manner of filth, filthinesse, sluttishnesse, or sweaty grease.

Succináre, to make a low or soft noise. Also to sing a base or drone tenor.

Succínc[o], of or belonging to Amber.

Succingẻnte, vnder-guirding.

Succíngere, to vnderguirt or cingle. Also to enuiron, to compasse or fence about.

Succín[o], gum or rozin of sweet-trees, namely of the Pine-tree, which by reason of the clearenesse thereof was in old times called glasse. The first and best kind is yellow and bright Amber, the next is white and duskish called, bastard-Amber. Also of or belonging to Amber. Also a kind of Plum or Damzen-tree. Also as Lincúri[o].

SVC

Succintaménte, succinctly, briefly.

Succínt[o], succinct, compendious, short, materiall, pithie. Also trussed vp or vnder-guirt. Also enuironed.

Súcci[o], a sucke, a sucking, a smacke. Also quickly, in a moment, instantly.

Súcci[o]la, a sucking. Also a sucking babie.

Succi[o]láre, to sucke. Also to smacke.

Súcci[o]le, greene Chesnuts sodden in water.

Succipién[o], so full that it may be suckt.

Succíre, císc[o], cít[o], to sucke, to smacke.

Succísa, the hearbe Diuels-bit.

Succís[o], cut, sliced, gasht or hewed vnder.

Súcc[o], the iuice, the sap or moistnesse of any thing. Vsed also for vigor or strength. Also a kind of iron instrument to picke lockes with.

Succ[o]brináre, to play the Ape or Munkie and imitate any gesture.

Succ[o]brín[o], a mimike gesturer, that counterfeites all gestures as a Munkie.

Succ[ó]mbere, as S[o]cc[ó]mbere.

Succ[ó]s[o], moist, full of iuice or sap.

Succuba, a whore lying with another womans husband.

Súccubi, as Succúmbij.

Succúmbij, certaine spirits that take the shape of women vpon them, and so haue the companie of men.

Succussári[o], a slow, dull, heauie-going iade.

Succuss[ó]ni, slow, dull or heauie iades.

Sucína, a kind of Plum or Damzen.

Sucín[o], a kind of Plum or Damzen-tree.

Súc[o], as Súcc[o], iuice or sap.

Suc[ó]s[o], full of iuice or sap, moist.

Sucúbij, as Succúmbij.

Súcula, the middle poste of any winding crane or wind-mill to draw vp weights.

Súcule, the seauen Starres appearing in Iune called the Hiades.

Sud, the South-winde.

Sudácci[o], filthy stinking sweet.

Sù dal ciẻl[o], vp from heauen.

Sudamént[o], any kind of sweating.

Sudámini, red angry pimples.

Sudánte, sweating, dropping with.

Sudarcát[o], a sicknesse called the Iaundise.

Sudár di méle ẻt látte, to sweat or flow with milke and honnie.

Sudáre, to sweat, to drop with.

Sudári[o], a wiper, a towell, a rubber, a handkercher to wipe the sweat away.

SVE

Sudatícci[o], sweatie, enclined to sweat.

Sudati[ó]ne, any sweating.

Sudatóri[o], a hot-house or sweating place.

Sudatóri[o] bágn[o], a hot or sweating-bathe.

Suddiac[ó]n[o], a Subdeacon, a Subdeane.

Suddícci[o], slouenlinesse, filthinesse.

Suddicci[ó]ne, a filthy, slattish, slouenly fellow.

Suddiccíre, císc[o], cít[o], as Sudiccíre.

Súddit[o], a subiect, a vassall, an vnderling.

Sudest, the South-east winde.

Sudétt[o], aboue said, or forenamed.

Súdi, a kind of excellent good Fish.

Sudiccíre, as Succidíre.

Súdice, as Súccid[o].

Sudicimént[o], seducement.

Sudiciótta, a filthy foule slut.

Sudiciúme, as Succidúme.

Súd[o], a great fish as Sphirén[o]. Also the cleare firmament, or faire and dry weather after wet and raine.

Sud[ó]re, sweat. Also labour or trauell.

Súe, hirs, his, or theirs. Also as Sù.

Suecchiáre, to grow, to become from old yongue againe.

Suecchiát[o], become yongue againe, refreshed with youth or vigor.

Suefáre, to bring in vse or custome.

Suefatti[ó]ne, vse, vre, custome.

Suefátt[o], accustomed, enured, wont.

Suegghiáre, as Suegliáre.

Suegghiaruól[o], as Suegliaruól[o].

Suegghiát[o], as Suegliát[o].

Suegghiatói[o], as Suegliaruól[o].

Sueggiáre, as Suegliáre.

Suéglia, a kind of racke or torture in Florence. Also a hautboy or such winde instrument.

Suegliáre, to awaken, to wake, to watch.

Suegliaruól[o], a waker, a larum in a clocke.

Suegliát[o], awakned, waked, watcht.

Suegliát[o], watchfull, vigilant.

Suegliatói[o], as Suegliaruól[o].

Suegliat[ó]re, as Suegliaruól[o].

Suẻgliere, suẻlg[o], suẻlsi, suẻlt[o], as Suẻllere.

Suegli[ó]ne, a hautboy or loud instrument. Also the drone of a bagpipe.

Sueláre, to vnuaile, to vn ouer, to disclose.

Suelenáre, as Sueleníre.

Sueleníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to vnpoison, to vnrankle.

Suẻlgere, as Suẻllere.

Suẻllere, suẻlg[o], suẻlsi, suẻlt[o], to extirp, to grub or root out, to pull vp by the rootes.

Suẻlta, a plucking or rooting out.

Suẻlt[o], a place from out which all things are pulled. Also loose of the root, extirped, grubbed vp or rooted out.

SVE

Suelutáre, to make bare, to vnueluet.

Suembráre, as Smembráre.

Suem[o]ráre, as Smem[o]ráre.

Suenáre, to cut the veines of ones throat.

Suenáta bríglia, a bit with an open mouth as ports or vpsets.

Suenat[ó]re, a murtherer, a killer, a butcher.

Suenatúra, Riders call it open mouthes, as a Catsfoote or other port or vpset.

Suenéu[o]le, vncomely, vnseemely.

Suenimént[o], a swouning or fainting.

Sueníre, to faint or swoune.

Suentáre, to euaporate, to blow or vent out, to let the winde, breath, spirit, force or wit of any man or thing goe out. Also to ayre in the winde.

Suentáta, an idle, a gadding or humorous toy, fancie or conceit.

Suentát[o], euaporated, vented or breathed out. Also ayred in the winde. Also a light-headed fellow.

Suent[o]láre, to waue in the ayre or wind. Also as Suentáre.

Suént[o]l[o], any fan to make winde with.

Suentráglia, the guts, offall, garbish, panch or entrailes of any creature.

Suentráre, to vnpanch, to vnbowell.

Suentúra, a misfortune or mischance.

Suenturát[o], vnfortunate, vnluckie.

Suentur[ó]s[o], vnfortunate, vnhappie.

Suenút[o], fainted or fallen into a swoune.

Suerginamént[o], a rape, a deflouring.

Suergináre, to defloure, to rauish.

Suergináta, a rauished or defloured wench.

Suerg[ó]gna, shame, reproch, impudencie.

Suerg[o]gnáre, to shame, to reproch.

Suerg[o]gnát[o], shamed, shamelesse, impudent.

Suẻrnánte, wintring, passing the winter.

Suẻrnáre, to wax Sommer. Also to winter or to passe the winter. Also vsed of Dánte for the chirping of birds, because winter is done, to vnwinter.

Suẻrre, as Suẻllere.

Suẻrtáre, to tell or vtter whatsoeuer one knowes, to be Tom-tell-troth.

Suẻrza, a splinter or a shiuer.

Suẻrzáre, to splinter, to shiuer.

Suẻrzát[o], burst, cleft, cloued, riuen.

Suẻstíre, suẻst[o], suẻstíj, suẻstít[o], to disaray, to disattire, to vncloth, to strip naked.

Suẻstít[o], disaraied, disrobed, vnclothed, disattired, stript naked, vnclad.

Suéta, a fish called in Latine Nasus.

Suetín[o], a kind of yellow precious stone.

Suẻt[o], accustomed, wont, enured.

Suettáre, to cut off or lop off the top of any flower or plant.

Suetúdine, wont, custome, vre.

Suezzát[o], disaccustomed, vnwonted.

Suffarcináre, to stuffe full, or fill vp. Also to trusse vp. Also to lode or burthen.

SVF

Sufficiẻnte, sufficient, enough, able.

Sufficiẻnteménte, sufficiently.

Sufficiẻnza, sufficiencie, abilitie.

Suffígine, a sweet perfume.

Suffiláre, to whistle, to whizze.

Suffíl[o], a kind of disease in the eares.

Suffimént[o], as Suffumicati[ó]ne.

Suff[o]cáre, as S[o]ff[o]cáre, to stifle.

Suff[o]cati[ó]ne, a suffocation, a stifling.

Suff[o]cat[ó]re, a strangler, a stifler.

Suff[o]gáre, as S[o]ff[o]cáre.

Suff[o]láre, to whistle, to hizze, to whizze.

Suff[ó]lcere, as S[o]ff[o]lcíre.

Suff[o]létt[o], a little whistle.

Suff[o]lín[o], a little whistle.

Súff[o]l[o], any kind of whistle or hisse.

Suff[ó]lt[o], as S[o]ff[o]lciút[o].

Suff[o]rmatíu[o], sufforming.

Suffragán[o], as S[o]ffragán[o].

Suffragáre, as S[o]ffragáre.

Suffragati[ó]ne, as S[o]ffragati[ó]ne.

Suffragat[ó]re, as S[o]ffragat[ó]re.

Suffragatóri[o], as S[o]ffragatóri[o].

Suffragin[ó]s[o], as S[o]ffragin[ó]s[o].

Suffrági[o], as S[o]ffrági[o].

Suffrág[o], as S[o]ffrág[o].

Suffrenáre, as S[o]ffrenáre.

Suffrenáta, as S[o]ffrenáta.

Suffrenati[ó]ne, as S[o]ffrenati[ó]ne.

Suffríggere, as S[o]ffríggere.

Suffrítt[o], as S[o]ffrítt[o].

Suffúlcere, as S[o]ff[o]lcíre.

Suffulén[o], a Bull-finch.

Suffumicáre, to vse suffumications, to fume or perfume vnderneath. Also to burne Incense or Sacrifice. Also to smoake or dry in the smoake.

Suffumicati[ó]ne, a suffumication, a fuming or perfuming from vnder. Also a burning of Sacrifice.

Suffumígij, as Suffumicati[ó]ne.

Suffusi[ó]ne, a suffusion, a spreading abroad or vpon. Also a disease in the eyes called a pin and a web.

Sugáia cárta, paper that suckes inke.

Sugamán[o], a hand-towell or wiper.

Sugáre, to wipe and dry, as Sciugáre. Also to sucke vp.

Súgar[o], the tree or wood called Corke.

Sugatói[o], a hand-towell or wiper.

Sugẻlláti, blacke and blew spots of dead bruised bloud vnder the skin.

Súger[o], the tree or wood Corke.

Suggẻlláre, to seale, to signe, to stampe.

Suggẻllati[ó]ne, bloud congealed vnder the tunicle of the eyes, lying there.

Suggẻll[o], a seale, a signet, a stamp.

Súggere, súgg[o], suggéi, suggiút[o], or sútt[o], to sucke dry, to sucke out or from.

Suggeríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to suggest vnto or put in minde, to shew and tell withall. Also to minister, to finde or allow vnto. Also to yeeld and send forth things whereof are plentie.

SVG

Suggẻstáre, to suggest or put in minde, to shew and tell withall.

Suggẻsti[ó]ne, suggestion or putting in minde.

Suggẻst[o], suggested or put in minde, shewed and told withall. Also ministred or allowed vnto.

Suggẻst[o], a high chaire, a pulpit or chaire whereout Orations or Sermons are made. Also a high bush or tuff of haire which ancient Matrons were wont to rowle somewhat high vpon their heads.

Suggẻttáre, to subiect, to bring vnder or in subiection, to submit.

Suggẻttéu[o]le, that may be subiected or brought vnder.

Suggẻtti[ó]ne, subiection, seruitude, thraldome, bondage.

Suggẻttíre, tísc[o], tít[o], as Suggẻttáre.

Suggẻttít[o], subiected, brought vnder.

Suggẻttíu[o], subiectiue, to be subiected.

Suggẻtt[o], a subiect, a vassall, an vnderling, a thrall, a bondman. Also a subiect, a ground or theame to write, to speake or worke vpon. Also subiected, brought vnder or enthralled. Also addicted, enclined or subiect vnto.

Suggiacére, as S[o]ggiacére.

Suggiugáre, as S[o]ggi[o]gáre.

Suggiúgnere, as S[o]ggi[ó]ngere.

Sugherẻll[o], an Elder-pipe. Also a little Súgher[o].

Súgher[o], the tree or wood called Corke. Also a deuise made of bladders or pieces of Corke fastned to ones shoulders to learne to swim with.

Sugliárda, as S[o]gliárda.

Sugliárd[o], as S[o]gliárd[o].

Súgna, as S[ó]ngia.

Sugnácci[o], filthy grease or tallow.

Sugnáre, as S[o]ngiáre, to tallow.

Sugn[ó]s[o], as S[o]ngi[ó]s[o], tallowish.

Súg[o], any iuice, sap, or moisture.

Sug[ó]s[o], full of iuice, sap or moisture.

Súgul[o], a kind of new must or sweet wine.

Suguméra.

Suiamént[o], a misleading or straying out of the way. Also a debauching or allurement.

Suiáre, to mislead or draw out of the right way, to debauch or entice to euill.

Suiát[o], misled, straied or drawen out of the right way. Also suborned, enticed or debauched to euill. Also an vnthriftie, misled or debauched man.

Suig[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to weaken, to depriue of force, vigor or vertue.

Suillaneggiáre, to chide, to brawle or scold at. Also to offer wrong or villanie vnto.

Suilluppamént[o], as Suillúpp[o].

Suilluppáre, to vnwrap, to disintangle, o vnfold, to rid free.

SVM

Suillúpp[o], an vnwrapping, a disintangling, a free riddance, an vnfolding.

Suináre, to leake out as wine doth.

Suinchiáre, to whiske with a riding wand, our Riders say to switch.

Suinchiáta, a whiske or switching giuen with a riding wand.

Suinc[o]láre, to free from bonds or snares. Looke Vínc[o]l[o].

Suisáre, to vnface, to disuisage. Also to slash or gash ouer the face. Also to neglect and not consider vpon.

Suisceráre, as Suentráre, to disinbowel.

Suiscerataménte, with all a mans heart and bowels, most-most hartely.

Suiscerát[o], vnpanched, vnboweled.

Suiscerát[o] seruit[ó]re, a most heartie, louing and affectionate seruant.

Suíssim[o], most his, his most-most.

Suitiáre, as Disuitiáre.

Suiuacchiáre, as Viuacchiáre.

Sul, vpon thee, ouer thee. Also in and vpon, in the nicke, at the instant.

Sù leuáre, to rise or raise vp.

Sul far del gi[ó]rn[o], vpon breake or by peep of day.

Sul far di nótte, vpon twilight or aproch of night.

Sulfurággine, sulphrinesse.

Sulfurẻ[o], sulphrie, of sulpher.

Sulimát[o], Mercurie or Sublimate that Alchimists vse.

Sullunáre, of or belonging vnder the Moone.

Sultanín[o], a kind of Turkish coine.

Sumácchi[o], Sumach to dye blacke with.

Sumína, a Hogs-panch, or bellie with the paps vnto it, and so drest.

Súmma, as S[ó]mma, a summe.

Summáre, as S[o]mmáre, to summe.

Summári[o], as S[o]mmári[o], a summarie.

Summessi[ó]ne, as S[o]mmessi[ó]ne.

Summéss[o], as S[o]méss[o].

Summéttere, as S[o]tt[o]méttere.

Summissíu[o], as Sommissíu[o].

Sumministráre, as S[o]mministráre.

Sumministrati[ó]ne, as S[o]mministrati[ó]ne.

Summísta, a Summist, one that followes the opinion of Thomas Aquinas his summes.

Sumministrat[ó]re, as S[o]mministrat[ó]re.

Sumpti[ó]ne, a taking, a receiuing.

Sun, for Se un[o], if one. Also for Sù.

Sunáre, to gather vp, or together.

Sunnét, a Turkish word, as much to say as circumcision.

Súnt[o], a summe, or totall rekoning.

Suntuárie léggi, Lat.

Suntu[o]saménte, sumptuously, gloriously.

Suntu[o]sità, as S[o]ntu[o]sità.

Suntu[ó]s[o], as S[o]ntu[ó]s[o], sumptuous.

SVO

Sú[o], his, his owne, hers, her owne.

Sú[o], vsed of Dánte for Sù.

Suócera, a wiues or husbands mother.

Suócer[o], a wiues or husbands father.

Sú[o] dánn[o], at his perill, or danger.

Suogliáre, to bring out of taste or willingnes, to make vnwilling. Also to haue or giue one his longing.

Suogliataménte, vnwillingly, vnlustily, sadly, as it were against taste.

Suogliát[o], vnwilling, vnlustie, tastelesse, sad, pensiue. Also nice or so altred, that nothing can please. Also had ones will or longing.

Suói, his, his owne, hers, her owne.

Suóla, a sole of a shoe, &c.

Suolacchiáre, as Suolazzáre.

Suolái[o], as Solái[o], or Solár[o].

Suoláre, as Suolazzáre.

Suoláre, to sole as a paire of shoes. Also to seele, or floore, or roofe any roome.

Suolazzamént[o], as Suolázz[o].

Suolazzáre, to beate, to flap, to hoouer or flutter with ones wings. Also to waue in the winde. Also to pur as a Partridge.

Suolázzi, all manner of wauings or streamings, or banerols, namely, in Ships or head pieces.

Suolázz[o], a beating, a flapping, a fluttring or hoouering with ones wings. Also a wauing in the winde. Also a purring of a Partridge.

Su[o]lgarizzáre, to translate, to explaine, or make vulgar.

Suóle, he or she is wont or accustomed.

Suolére, vógli[o], vólsi, volút[o], to nill, to be vnwilling, to vunwill.

Suólgere, vólg[o], vólsi, vólt[o], to turne or diuert away or from.

Suolgimént[o], a turning or diuerting away or from.

Suól[o], a thing that beareth any thing on it, as the earth, the ground, the hand, the bottome, the foundation or superficies of any thing. Also a ground-worke, a pauement, a floore, a seeling, a roofe of any roome or place.

Suol[o] a suól[o], piled in order, or ranged in ranks one vpon another, as Hearings be.

Su[o]l[o]ntáre, to vnwill, as Suogliáre.

Suólsi, it is wont, the custome or fashion is.

Suólta, as Suolgimént[o], a crankling, a winding, a turning.

Suoltáre, to tosse, to turne, to tumble, to welter, or wallow vp and downe, in or about.

Suólt[o], turned, or diuerted from, or away.

Suolt[o]láre, as Suoltáre.

Suolút[o], nilled, vnwilled, bin vnwilling.

Suonánza, as Sonánza.

SVP

Suonáre, as Sonáre, to sound.

Suonáta, any sound of Musike.

Suonat[ó]re, as Sonat[ó]re.

Suón[o], what noise or sound soeuer the eare of man can comprehend.

Suón[o] a mórt[o], a knell, a tolling, or ringing, or peale for the dead.

Suón[o] di pálme, the noise of clapping of hands.

Suóra, a Sister. Also a title giuen to Nunnes or religious women. Also a Nunne.

Suorésc[o], Sister-like, Nunne-like.

Supeditáne[o], as Suppeditáne[o].

Supeditáre, as Suppeditáre.

Supeditati[ó]ne, as Suppeditati[ó]ne.

Supẻllẻticári[o], as Suppẻllẻticári[o].

Supẻllẻtile, as Suppẻllẻtile.

Súpẻr, vp, by, vp along, vp through.

Superábile, vanquishable, that may be surpassed or ouercome.

Supẻrab[o]ndánza, superaboundance.

Supẻradditi[ó]ne, an ouer-addition.

Supẻrallegát[o], ouer-bound. Also ouer-alleaged.

Supẻraltati[ó]ne, an ouer-extolling.

Supẻrangẻlic[o], more then angelicall.

Supẻrannát[o], out-worne with yeares, out-yeared.

Superánza, as Superi[o]rità.

Superáre, to ouercom, to surpasse, to surmount, to ouer-match, to excell.

Supẻrar[o]gáre, to supererogate, to giue more then is required or expected.

Supẻrar[o]gati[ó]ne, supererogation, a giuing more then is required.

Superati[ó]ne, an ouercomming, a superation, a surmounting, a surpassing.

Supẻrbaménte, proudly, stately.

Supẻrbia, pride, disdaine, surquedrie, arrogancie, haughtinesse of minde.

Supẻrbil[o]quẻnte, proudly speaking, a proud or disdainefull speaker.

Supẻrbil[o]quẻnza, proud or arrogant speach, disdainefull speaking.

Supẻrbíne, the Proud-peare.

Supẻrbi[o], as Supẻrb[o].

Supẻrbi[ó]s[o], full of pride, arrogancie, or disdaine.

Supẻrbíre, bísco, bíto, to make or become proud, disdainefull, haughtie, or arrogant.

Supẻrb[o], proud, disdainefull, surquedrous, arrogant, haughtie, or high-minded, surlie. Also magnificent, sumptuous, stately, noble, representing maiestie.

Supẻrbótt[o], sicke of pride, very proud.

Supẻrbúzz[o], a proud squall, a squeamish disdainefull man.

Supẻrcelẻste, more then heauenly.

Supẻrcẻssi[ó]ne, a supersedies, Lat.

Supẻrchiaménte, as S[o]pẻrchiaménte.

Supẻrchiáre, as S[o]pẻrchiáre.

Supẻrchiaría, as S[o]pẻrchiería.

SVP

Supẻrchiat[ó]re, as S[o]pẻrchiat[ó]re.

Supẻrchiatúra, as S[o]pẻrchiatúra.

Supẻrchi[o], as S[o]pẻrchi[o].

Supẻrchi[ó]s[o], as S[o]pẻrchi[ó]s[o].

Supẻrcígli[o], the vpper eye-lid of a mans eye, the eye-browes, or ridge of haires aboue the eye-lids. Also the knop, the brow, the top, the ridge, or highest part of any great hill, rocke, or crag. Also the seueritie, grauitie, pride, stately looke, or countenance of a man. Also the hanse of a dore, or mantle of a chimnie, &c.

Supẻrcigli[ó]s[o], that hath big eye-lids, or eye-browes. Also high-looking, sur-ie, or grim in countenance, disdainefull, or haughtie-minded.

Supẻreminẻnte, supereminent, being, appearing, or aloft aboue others.

Supẻreminẻnza, a prerogatiue, or excellencie aboue others.

Supẻressentiále, superessentiall.

Supẻressentialità, superessentialitie.

Superéu[o]le, as Superábile.

Supẻrficiále, superficiall, not very deepe.

Supẻrficiáre, to peruse over superficially.

Supẻrficiár[o], a superficiall man, one that hath no deepe skill. Also of or belonging to the out-side of a thing. Also he that buildeth a house on another mans ground, and therefore payeth quitrent.

Supẻrfície, the surface, the superficies or outside of any thing.

Supẻrfluaménte, with superfluitie.

Supẻrfluáre, to ouerflow, to run ouer, to abound, to exceed, to bee superfluous.

Supẻrfluíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Supẻrfluáre.

Supẻrfluità, superfluitie, more then needes, profusenesse, ouerplus.

Supẻrflu[o], superfluous, ouer-much, enough, and much to spare, profuse, that runneth ouer.

Supẻrfúgi[o], a flying away.

Supẻrfusi[ó]ne, as Embr[o]cati[ó]ne.

Supẻrfús[o], powred vpon, ouerflowed.

Súperi, as Superi[ó]ri.

Supẻrimpendẻnte, hanging ouer.

Supẻrinf[ó]ndere, to infuse from aboue.

Supẻrinfús[o], infused from aboue.

Superi[ó]re, superior, vppermost, former, senior, higher, chiefer, elder, in better place.

Superi[ó]ri, superiors, seniors, elders, ancestors, predecessors. Also Gods, Angels, Saints, or they that are in Heauen.

Superi[o]rità, superioritie, preheminence, senioritie, abouenesse, eldership.

Supẻrlati[ó]ne, the figure hiperbole, or excessiue amplifying. Also a surname giuen to one by excellencie.

Supẻrlatiuaménte, superlatiuely, in the highest degree.

SVP

Supẻrlatíu[o], a superlatiue, or chiefe degree.

Supẻrlát[o], excessiuely amplifide. Also preferred, borne vpon or ouer.

Supẻrlimináre, the lintle ouer a dore.

Supẻrnále, supernall, high, aboue, chiefe.

Supernalménte, supernally.

Supẻrnatie, a kind of rare Peaches.

Supẻrnát[o], borne or growne ouer, or aboue.

Supẻrnaturále, supernaturall.

Supẻrnaturalità, supernaturalitie.

Supẻrn[o], supernall, aboue, highest.

Súper[o], as Superi[ó]re.

Supẻrsáta, a kind of Haggas, or Pudding.

Supẻrsedére, as S[o]prasedére.

Supẻrsẻdie, as S[o]prasẻdie.

Supẻrspicáce ingégn[o], a superspicuous wit.

Supẻrste, as Supẻrstíto.

Supẻrstiti[ó]ne, superstition, curiositie, scruple, a vaine religion or deuotion, an honouring of that should not be honoured, a spiced conscience in vaine things.

Supẻrstiti[ó]s[o], superstitious, scrupulous, curious, vaine or timorous in conscience, or religion without cause.

Supẻrstit[o], escaped and safe from death, a suruiuor, one that ouerliueth others.

Supẻruacán[o], out-worne with yeeres, out-yeered.

Supẻruácu[o], vaine, to no vse, vnnecessarie, superfluous or ouermuch.

Supináre, to lay vpright or the bellie vpward. Also to goe stately or proudly as with the nose in the winde.

Supinát[o], laid vpright, turned vp, holden vp in the ayre. Also somewhat bowed backward.

Supinità, lying vpright with the face vpward. Vsed also for negligence.

Supín[o], vpright, with the face or belly vpward. Also idle, lither or retchlesse. Also a Supine deriued of a verbe.

Supiri[ó]s[o], as Suspiri[ó]s[o], sighfull.

Suplantáre, to supplant.

Suplantati[ó]ne, a supplantation.

Suplantat[ó]re, a supplanter.

Súplica, as Súpplica, &c.

Suplicáre, as Supplicáre.

Sup[o]sitóri[o], a suppository.

Súppa, as S[ó]ppa, any kind of sop.

Suppáre, as S[o]ppáre, to sop.

Suppedáne[o], any thing set vnder the feet, a foot-stoole, a thing that images stand vpon.

Suppeditáre, to haue sufficient, to be able to giue and furnish to others. Also to subdue or bring low to ones feete.

Suppeditati[ó]ne, a giuing or ministring vnto another what he lacketh.

SVP

Suppelẻticári[o], a slaue or bondman which is accounted for chattle. Also a seruant hauing a charge of houshold stuffe.

Suppelẻtile, all things mooueable in a house, all manner of houshould stuffe, goods or chattle or implements.

Suppiláre, to steale, to pilfer or purloine vnder hand, to rob or filch craftily.

Suppilati[ó]ne, a stealing or pilfering.

Supplantáre, to supplant.

Supplantati[ó]ne, a supplantation.

Supplantat[ó]re, a supplanter.

Súpplica, a supplication, a sute, a request, an entreatie. Also a generall procession.

Supplicánte, humblie intreating or beseeching. Also a suppliant, or sutor.

Supplicáre, humblie to sue, to beseech or intreate by way of supplication.

Supplicati[ó]ne, as Súpplica.

Supplicatória lẻttera, a letter of beseeching, or earnest suing.

Súpplice, humblie intreating, suing, or beseeching, suppliantly, prostrately crauing.

Suppliceménte, in humble kneeling or beseeching manner, suppliantly crauing.

Supplichéu[o]le, as Súpplice.

Supplicheu[o]lménte, as Suppliceménte.

Supplíci[o], punishment, torture or torment giuen or suffred for any offence.

Supplici[ó]s[o], full of torture or punishment.

Supplimént[o], a supplie of any want, a filling vp the number and places.

Supplíre, plísc[o], plít[o], to supply or furnish any want, to make vp that which lacketh, to fill vp the number or place of what lacketh.

Supplíta, as Supplimént[o].

Suppónere, to suppose or surmise. Also to put or set vnder.

Suppórre, as Suppónere.

Supp[o]sitalménte, supposedly.

Supp[o]sitítie, matters vpon surmise.

Supp[o]siti[ó]ne, a supposition. Also a puting of one thing vnder another.

Supp[o]sitíti[o], counterfeit, supposed. Also that may be supposed.

Sup[o]sitíu[o], suppositiue, that may be supposed or surmised.

Suppósit[o], vnderset or put vnder. Also a suppose or thing supposed.

Supp[o]sitóri[o], a suppository.

Suppóst[o], as Suppósit[o]. Also supposed.

Suppuránza, as Suppurati[ó]ne.

Suppuráre, to grow to an impostume or matter as a sore doth.

Suppurati[ó]ne, a gathering to rotten matter, an impostumation.

SVR

Suppuratíu[o], a salue to rot a sore or to bring it to run matter.

Supputáre, to suppose, to deeme or surmise. Also to count, to compute, to reckon. Also to prune or cut trees slightly.

Supputati[ó]ne, a supposing or surmise. Also a computation or reckoning. Also a pruning of trees.

Súpra, hath beene vsed for S[ó]pra.

Supremità, supremity, supremacy, superiority, soueraignety, chiefe-dome.

Suprẻm[o], supreme, chiefe, soueraigne, highest or greatest of all. Also a mans last will and testament. Also death or funerall obsequies or latter daies.

Súr, as S[ó]pra, ouer, namely vsed in words composed, as Surm[o]ntáre, &c.

Súra, a kind of precious liquor that distilleth from the branches that are riuen or cut from that tree that beareth the Indian great white nut, which the Indians vse to drinke, being new it is called Súra, but being setled and stall it is called [O]tráqua. Also the whole shanke or legge from the knee to the anckle. Also the calfe of the leg. Some haue also vsed Súra for the lesser bone of a mans legge or shanke.

Súrc[o], hath been vsed for S[ó]lc[o].

Surculári[o], a kinde of greene Grasse-hopper.

Súrcul[o], a yongue slip, set, graffe, scien, shoote, twig, branch or burgeon.

Súrd[o], as Absúrdo, absurd. Also as S[ó]rd[o].

Surẻlla, a fish called in Latine Lacertus.

Surétti, high corked chopinos or pantofles.

Surẻtti[ó]ne, as Resurẻtti[ó]ne.

Surẻtt[o], risen vp, as Resurẻtt[o].

Surétt[o], a kinde of compounded drinke vsed in Turkie instead of wine.

Surgẻnte, rising, springing or growing vp. Also riding at anchor as a ship.

Súrgere, súrg[o], súrsi, súrt[o], as S[ó]rgere.

Súrgere in pórt[o], a ship to rid in an hauen or to come to anchor in any Port.

Surgit[ó]re, as S[o]rgit[ó]re, as Surgitóri[o].

Surgitóri[o], an anchoring place, a bay or rode for ships to ride in or at.

Surgíu[o], as S[o]rgíu[o], as S[o]rtíu[o].

Súrg[o]-Túrc[o], a kinde of cource graine or Corne.

Surlunáre, whatsoeuer is aboue the Moone.

Surmáre, as Ciurmáre, to hale, to halse, to tug.

Surm[o]ntáre, to surmount.

Surm[o]ntéu[o]le, surmountable.

Súrnag, a kind of medicinable roote.

Súr[o], as Surẻlla.

Surprẻndere, to surprise or take on a suddaine.

SVS

Surprésa, a surprise or taking on a suddaine.

Surrẻntín[o], a kind of wine.

Surrẻtti[ó]ne, a rising vp.

Surrẻtt[o], risen vp.

Súrr[o], the wood Corke.

Surr[o]gáre, to subrogate, to substitute, to make a Deputie, to appoint in anothers roome.

Surr[o]gati[ó]ne, a subrogation, a substituting or appointing in place of another.

Súrse, he did rise vp, he arose. Also vsed of Dánte for Sús[o].

Súrs[o], as S[ó]rs[o]. Also vp or vpward.

Súrt[o], risen, growen or sprung vp. Also ridden at anchor or in a rode as ships doe.

Suruissút[o], suruiued, ouer-liued.

Suruíuere, to suruiue, to ouerliue.

Suru[o]láre, to ouer-flie.

Suru[ó]l[o], an ouer-flight.

Susaiuól[o], a wherne for a spindle.

Susaméli, a kind of daintie Plum.

Suscẻttíbile, that may be enterprised or vndertaken.

Suscẻtti[ó]ne, an enterprise or vndertaking.

Suscẻtt[o], enterprised or vndertaken. Also begotten. Also receiued.

Suscín[o], as Susín[o].

Suscípere, to beget, to conceiue. Also to vsurpe, to vndertake or enterprise.

Suscitáb[o]l[o], a prouocation or stirring vp.

Suscitamént[o], as Suscitati[ó]ne.

Suscitáre, to raise or rouze vp as from out a sleepe. Also to exhort, to prouoke or stirre vp. Also to mooue or stirre vp vnto some insurrection.

Suscitati[ó]ne, a raising or rouzing vp. Also an exhorting or prouoking vnto. Also an vprore or insurrection.

Suscitat[ó]re, a raiser, a stirrer vp. Also a seditious man, a prouoker.

Susimáni, a kind of Plum in India.

Susína, a Damzen-plum or prune.

Susinár[o], a Plum or Damzen-tree.

Susíne sécche, dried Prunes.

Susín[o], a Plum or Damzen-tree. Also an oyle of Lillies.

Susín[o] seluátic[o], a Skeg-tree.

Sús[o], vpon, ouer on or aboue. Also an Aduerbe of encouraging, as we say, vp, on, goe to, away, forward, lustily.

Sus[o]rnáre, to thump or whirret on the head with the fist.

Sus[ó]rn[o], a thump or whirret giuen with the fist vpon ones head.

Suspẻndere, as S[o]spẻndere.

Suspẻndi[o], a hanging vp or by.

Suspẻnsi[ó]ne, as S[o]spẻnsi[ó]ne.

Suspés[o], as S[o]spés[o].

Suspẻttáre, as S[o]spẻttáre.

Suspẻtt[o], as S[o]spẻtt[o].

SVS

Suspẻtt[ó]s[o], as S[o]spẻtt[ó]s[o].

Suspicáre, as S[o]spẻttáre.

Suspic[ó]s[o], as S[o]spẻtt[ó]s[o].

Suspíri[o], as S[o]spíri[o].

Suspiri[ó]s[o], sighfull, panting, purcie, short-winded.

Suspitti[ó]ne, as S[o]spitti[ó]ne.

Susseguẻnte, subsequent, next following or succeeding.

Susseguẻnteménte, succeedingly.

Susseguẻnza, a subsequence, a consequence.

Sussequẻnte, as Susseguẻnte.

Sussidiáli, as Sussidiárij.

Sussidiáre, to helpe, to aide, to relieue, to supply, to stand by to aide and defend. Also to subsidie or taske with subsidies.

Sussidiárij s[o]ldáti, subsidiarie souldiers or such as serue for defence of others, or that come or are sent to aide others. Also of or belonging to subsidies or helpes.

Sussídi[o], subsidie, helpe, reliefe, supply, assistance. Also a refuge or rescue. Also aide or succour at a pinch or need.

Sussiẻg[o], as S[o]ssiẻg[o].

Sussistẻnte, subsisting.

Sussistẻnza, subsistence.

Sussístere, síst[o], sistéi, sistút[o], to subsist.

Suss[o]láre, of or belonging aboue the Sunne.

Sussuráre, to whisper, to mutter or murmure. Also to humme or buzze as Bees. Also to charme or forespeake with whispring words. Also to make a low, a soft or still noise as a gentle winde among trees, or a gentle-gliding streame among pible-stones, or as birds chirping and chattring among woods.

Sussurati[ó]ne, a priuie whispring, murmuring, humming or buzzing.

Sussurat[ó]re, a priuie whisprer, murmurer, buzzer, hummer, charmer or muttrer, a secret carie-tales, a priuie backbiter, &c.

Sussúrr[o], a priuie whispring, a soft murmure, a low humming or buzzing, a soft still noise of a gentle winde, of a running streame, of chirping birds.

Sussurr[ó]ne, as Sussurat[ó]re.

Sussurr[o]neggiáre, as Sussuráre.

Sústa, the name of one of the chiefe cables in a ship.

Sustánte, vp-standing, standing vpright.

Sustántia, as S[o]stánza.

Sustantiále, as S[o]stantiále.

Sustantíu[o], as S[o]stantiu[o].

Sustáre, to binde vp the sailes of a Ship.

Sustenimént[o], as S[o]stenimént[o].

Sustentác[o]l[o], that holdeth vp.

Sustentáre, as S[o]stenére.

TAB

Sustentamént[o], as S[o]stenimént[o].

Sustentati[ó]ne, as S[o]stentati[ó]ne.

Susterẻll[o], ci restór[o]n[o] i dẻnti susterẻlli.

Sustituíre, as S[o]stituíre.

Sustituít[o], as S[o]stituít[o].

Sustituti[ó]ne, as S[o]stituti[ó]ne.

Sustitutíu[o], that may be substituted.

Sustitút[o], as S[o]stituít[o].

Susuráre, as Sussuráre, &c.

Susúrn[o], as [O]lfattóri[o].

Sutéla, subtletie, craftie working, wilie deceite, cauillation inuented with purpose to deceiue a couenant.

Sutel[ó]s[o], a craftie wrangler, a subtle cauiller, one full of cauillations.

Sút[o], as Stát[o], the Participle of Éssere, bin. Also sewed or seamed.

Sut[ó]re, a Shoemaker, a Souter.

Sutóri[o], souterlie, shoemaker-like.

Suttẻrfuggíre, as Sottẻrfuggíre.

Suttẻrfúgi[o], as S[o]ttẻrfúgi[o].

Suttilità, as S[o]ttilità.

Suttilizzáre, as S[o]ttigliáre.

Sútt[o], dry, dried, wiped dry. Also suckt or drawen dry. Also barren.

Sutúra, a suture, a seame, a fastning or ioyning together. Also the twist or line vnder a mans yard. Also a ioyning together of bones in the head, like to a thing drawen together with long stitches: or that manner of composition seene in the head, wherein the bones being indented one within another, are like the teeth of a Sawe.

Sutúra rẻtta. Looke Sagittále.

Súuar[o], as Súuer[o].

Suuerétt[o], a place full of Corke-trees.

Súuer[o], the tree or wood Corke.

Súui, for Iui s[ó]pra, thereupon.

Sù uía, on away, vp and away.

Suuotáre, to emptie.

T.

Tà, as Túa, thine, thine owne.

Ta', for Táli, such, such like.

Tabaccáre, to take Tabacco. Also as Tabacchináre.

Tabacchináre, to play the secret pander or close bawde namely about boies.

Tabacchín[o], a secret pander for boies.

Tabácc[o], the hearbe Tabacco. Also a bunch or bumpe of flesh growing vnder the skin.

Tabaliár[o], a Drummer, a Tabourer.

Tabálli, Drums, Drumslades, Tabours or Timbrels.

Tabanẻll[o], as Gabanẻllo.

Tabán[o], as Taffán[o].

Tabár[o], as Tabárr[o].

Tabarráre, to cloake or couer with a riding cloake that hath a hood.

TAB

Tabarrín[o], a short riding cloake with a hood. Also a Shepheards frocke.

Tabárr[o], a riding cloake or Shepheards frocke with a hood.

Tábe, a pining, a withering, a consuming or wasting of the body by long sicknesse, or for want of nourishing and lacke of naturall moistnesse, a tissike, a consumption and putrifying of the lungs. Also infection. Also putrefaction, rotten matter or corrupt bloud comming out of a wound or cankered sore. Vsed also for strength to putrifie and consume.

Tabefáre, to pine away, to corrupt, to consume or putrifie.

Tabefatti[ó]ne, as Tábe.

Tabẻlla, a writing table or tables.

Tabẻlli[o]nát[o], Scriuener-ship.

Tabẻlli[ó]ne, a Scriuener or publike Notarie.

Tabẻnt[o], a kind of spungious stone.

Tabẻrciáre, to patch, to botch, to piece, to clout, to mend.

Tabẻrciatíua árte, the arte of patching, botching, clouting, pieceing or souting.

Tabẻrciat[ó]re, a patcher, a botcher, a clouter, a piecer, a tinkar, &c.

Tabẻrnác[o]l[o], a Tabernacle, a shrine, a cubbord or box or chariot to carry or keepe images in. Also a Tent or a Pauilion or shed made of boords.

Tabẻrnaríe, Comedies plaid by common base people, pertayning to Tauernes.

Tabẻrníre, nísc[o], nít[o], as Tabẻscere.

Tabẻscere, bẻsc[o], bẻscéi, bẻscíut[o], to consume, to pine and waste away as by a consumption. Looke Tábe.

Tabẻsciút[o], consumed, wasted or pined away. Also corrupted and rotten.

Tabetúra, as Tábe.

Tábi, the stuffe called Taby or Tabine.

Tábid[o], as Tabesciút[o].

Tabífic[o], that bringeth into or causeth a consumption. Looke Tábe.

Tabín[o], a stuffe called Tabine.

Tabít[o], as Tabẻsciút[o].

Tabitúdine, as Tábe.

Táb[o], corrupt, goare, or rotten blood.

Táca, the name of a wheele in a clocke.

Tácca, a spot, a specke, a speckle, a blemmish, a blur, a dash of durt. Also a taint, a blame, a fault, a blemmish or imputation vpon a man. Also a bruze, a flaw, a dent, a cut, a gash, a skarre or marke in or vpon any thing. Also a smacke or relish. Also a size, a bignesse, or fashion. Also any trash or luggage.

Taccágna gẻnte, dodging, wrangling, cogging, or paltrie people.

Taccagnággine, dodging, wrangling, cogging, foisting, paltrinesse, niggardlinesse, cauillous condition, incling, flinching, connie-catching.

TAC

Taccagnáre, to dodge, to wrangle, to cog, to foist, to palter, to cauill, to mich, to flinch, to cunnie-catch, to frum and iest withall.

Taccagnaría, as Taccagnággine.

Taccagnat[ó]re, a dodger, a wrangler, a cogger, a foister, a cauiller, a paltrer, a micher, a niggard, a chuff, a cunnie-catcher.

Taccagnín[o], as Taccagnat[ó]re.

Taccágn[o], as Taccagnat[ó]re.

Taccagn[ó]ne, as Taccagnat[ó]re.

Taccagn[ó]s[o], full of dodging or wrangling. Looke Taccagnággine.

Taccáre, to spot, to speckle, to blur, to dash, to blemmish. Also to taint, to blame, to taxe with some fault or imputation. Looke Tácca. Also to tack.

Taccarẻlle, little spots, specks, blurs, blemishes, or dashings of durt. Vsed also for vices, defects or blemishes and imputations in a mans life.

Tácche, the braces of any wheele. Also the spindles or spokes of a cog-wheele.

Taccheggiáre, to blame or taxe one with some fault or blemmish. Also to prouoke or egge on with pricking. Also to spot, to speckle, or dash with durt.

Taccherẻlle, as Taccarẻlle.

Tácchie, remnants, fragments, scraps, cantlins.

Táccia, as Tácca. Also as Tássa. Also of Tacére, let him or her hold their peace.

Tacciáre, as Taccáre, as Tassáre.

Tácc[o], a shore, a prop, or vnder-layer that Gunners vse.

Tácc[o]la, as Tácca. Also a railing, a chiding, or scolding. Also a scold, or scolding woman. Also a tanting iest, or biting quip taxing one with some fault. Also a bungling, a patching or botching piece of worke. Also a Chough, a Rooke, or Iack-dawe.

Tacc[o]láre, as Taccáre. Also to raile or scold at. Also as Taccheggiáre.

Tacc[o]láta, a railing, a chiding or scolding. Also a flim-flam tale.

Tácc[o]l[o], as St[o]ppín[o].

Tacc[o]l[ó]s[o], full of spots, speckles, or freckles.

Tacc[o]nánti[o], as Tacc[ó]ne.

Tacc[o]náre, to tacke, to cobble, to clout, to patch, to sout, to piece.

Tacc[o]nat[ó]re, a tacker, a cobler, a souter, a clouter, a patcher, a piecer, a tinker.

Tacc[o]ncíni, little tacks, patches, or clouting pieces.

Tacc[ó]ne, a patching souterly fellow.

Tacc[o]neggiáre, to cobble or play the souter.

Tacc[ó]ni, great patching, cobling, souterlie or tacking pieces.

TAF

Taccuíre, to dodge, to wrangle or palter about any matter.

Tacẻnd[o], keeping silence, nothing speaking. Also not to be spoken.

Tacẻnte, still, mum, silent, not speaking.

Tacére, tácci[o], tácqui, taciút[o], to be silent, still, or mum, to hold ones peace, to be whoosh, to say nothing, to make no noise. Also to conceale, or be secret.

Tacitaménte, silently, without speaking, secretly, inwardly in the heart.

Tacitísta, a professor of, or skilfull in Cornelius Tacitus. Also a professor of silence.

Tácit[o], silent, still, mum, whoosh, quiet, without noise, that speaketh not, dumb, speachlesse. Also passiuely, not spoken of, kept secret, not vttred in words, let passe without mention. Luna tácita, the new Moone, or the coniunction of the Moone with the Sun, she being not seene.

Taciturnità, secretnesse of toong, silence, taciturnitie, secrecie.

Tacitúrn[o], silent, speaking no word, that keepeth counsell, or blabbeth nothing.

Taciút[o], held his peace, kept silence, kept counsell, bin whoosht.

Tác[o]la, as Tácc[o]la.

Tac[o]láre, as Tacc[o]láre.

Tacuín[o], a foolish Astronomer, that foretels but by tokens and imagination. Also an Almanake or Prognostication made by imagination.

Taés, a coine in China worth ten Spanish rials.

Tafán[o], as Taffán[o].

Tafanẻll[o], as Taffanẻll[o].

Taffán[o], a Gad-Bee, a Breeze, a Hornet, an Oxe-flye, or a sore biting horse-flye, and therefore are the horses bitten with it called Attafanáti, or Attauanáti.

Taffanẻll[o], a little or yong Taffán[o].

Taffería, timber, beame, or rafterworke. Also a toole that Goldsmiths vse.

Tafferúgia, mirth, ioy, blithnesse, gladnesse, iollitie.

Tafferugiáre, to reioyce, to be glad, blithe, merrie, and iollie.

Tafferúgli, as Strauízzi.

Taffetà, all manner of Taffeta.

Taffetád[o], any kind of Taffeta.

Taf[o]nẻa, a kind of boate in India.

Tága, a beame, or rafter of timber.

Tagáce, a fellon on a mans finger.

Tagémie, a kind of long fish.

Tágha, as Tága.

Táglia, a pullie, but properly the little wheele in the pullie called a Shiuer. Also a tallie, a tale, a skore, such as our Bruers and Bakers vse. Also a taske, a size, a fine or fee set vpon ones head, a taxation or imposition of any payment, a ransome. Also a stature, a height, a proportion or pitch of any man or woman. Dónna di bẻlla táglia, a woman of a goodly stature or height. Also vsed by Dánte for fashion, garbe, manner, making or qualitie of any thing. Also a faction, a sect, a combination or partialitie of men ioined in league together.

TAG

Tagliábile, that may be cut. Looke Táglia.

Tagliab[ó]rse, a cut-purse, a pick-purse.

Táglia cant[ó]ni, a swash-buckler, a swagrer, a hackster, a cutter of corners.

Táglia fẻrr[o], as Táglia cant[ó]ni.

Taglialégne, a wood-cleauer, or feller.

Tagliamént[o], any kind of cutting, incision, gashing, shredding, or slicing. Also a slaughter, or hewing in pieces. Also a slice, a shiue, or a collop. Also a reaping of corne, or mowing of haie.

Tagliam[ó]nte, as Tagliacant[ó]ni.

Tagliánte, cutting, keene. Looke Tagliáre.

Tagliapiẻtra, a stone-cutter, or hewer.

Tagliáre, to cut, to slice, to hacke, to make incision, to hew, to shred, to gash, to slash, to iag, to mince, to carue meate, to reape corne, to mowe haie, to clip or pare with any cutting weapon. Also to kill with the edge of a sword. Also as Taglieggiáre. Also to carue or cut vp meate.

Tagliáre a pẻzzi, t_o cut or hew or carue in pieces._

Tagliáre a pi[ó]mb[o], to cut leuell downeward.

Tagliáre il fiẻn[o], to mow haie.

Tagliáre il grán[o], to reape corne.

Tagliáre inánzi, is vsed to carue before a Prince.

Tagliáre le cárte, to cut or heaue the cards.

Tagliarẻlli, all manner of little shreads or cuttings. Also a kinde of paste-meate sodden.

Tagliáre minút[o], to cut, mince, or shred small.

Tagliaríni, as Tagliarẻlli.

Tagliáta, any cutting, shredding, or incision. Also a paling or railing in with boords.

Tagliatẻlli, as Tagliarẻlli.

Tagliat[ó]re, any cutter.

Tagliatúra, as Tagliamént[o].

Taglieggiáre, to sesse, to taxe, to fine, or lay any fine, taxation, or set a ransome vpon.

Tagliẻnte, sharp, keene, cutting, trenchant.

Tagliére, a trencher, or trencher-plate. Vsed also for any square. Also the white clout that Archers use to shoote at.

TAG

Tagliétti, little cuts, gashes, iags, or shreds. Also pinks in garments.

Táglij, cuts, incisions, gashes, slashes, iags, pinks, slicings, collops, &c.

Tágli[o], any kind of cut, incision, gash, shred, slash, pinke. Also any piece, slice, shiue, collop, or scantlin cut off from any other thing. Also the sharpnesse, edge, or keenenesse of any toole or weapon. Also a forme, a fashion, a garbe, a frame, a fitnesse, a fitting, a suting, or squaring with ones qualitie or humor. Looke In tágli[o]. Also good occasion, fit opportunitie, or conueniencie to doe any thing. Also the graine of any wood or timber. Also the wooll or graine of any cloth.

Taglióla, any kind of little Tágli[o]. Also a deuise to catch birds with.

Tagli[o]náre, to impose any Tagli[ó]ne or tallion law upon one.

Tagli[ó]ne, the tallion law, that is, an equall or like paine in recompence of a hurt, as we say, limme for limme. Also a fine, a fee, a taxation, or subsidie and imposition of any payment. Also a ransome.

Tagli[o]neggiáre, as Tagli[o]náre.

Tagliuóla, a Mouse-trap, any trap.

Tagliuóle, little tallies, tales, or skores.

Tagliuól[o], a slice or thin cutting of any thing. Also the name of a Carpenters toole. Also an imp, a bud, a burgeon, a stalke, a stem, a graff, a set, a branch, a slip, a syen of a vine or other tree without a roote to be either graffed or inoculated.

Tagliuzzáre, to cut, to gash, to iag, to pinke small, namely, any garment. Also to slice or mince small.

Tagliuzzat[ó]re, a cutter, a pinker, a iagger, namely, of clothes.

Tagliúzzi, little cuts, gashes, shreds or iagges. Also small pinkes in clothes.

Tág[o], a Greeke word used in Xenophon for a Leader, a Chiefetaine or a Captaine.

Tái, such, such like or resembling.

Táia, as Táglia.

Tal', such, such like, resembling.

Tála, a Die to play with. Also a shred namely of a Vine.

Talacimán[o], a watch, a guard or sentinell, but properly one that stands on the top of a Tower and cries what the clocke is, as they use in Turkie.

Taládr[o], a leaver, a heauer or such instrument to mount pieces into their cariage.

Tálam[o], a faire handsome lodging, but properly a bed-chamber.

Talapói, a kind of religious men among the Pagans or Moores.

TAL

Taláre, a long garment or robe downe to the anckle. Also certain shooes with winglets as Mercury is fained to weare on his feet. Also the ioynt of the foote.

Talári, certaine gouty swellings in the anckles. Also the Plurall of Taláre.

Talári[o], of or belonging to playing Dice or to huckle or ankle bones.

Talasi[ó]ne, a song contained in certaine verses vsed to be sung at marriages, an exclamation or cry vsed at mariages, first begun when Romulus and his Romans rauished the maidens of the Sabines.

Talassi[ó]ne, as Talasi[ó]ne.

Talátr[o], a roughnesse of the skin.

Talchè, so that, so then, why then.

Talcimáni, as Talacimán[o].

Tálc[o], a drug called Talke, vsed among Chimikes. Also pargeting or plaistering.

Tále, such, such like, so or resembling. Also such a man, such a woman, or such a thing, A tále, so that. Also to that point or passe.

Taléni, sobs, grones, blubberings, or sighes.

Talẻntáre, to will, to grant, to yeeld, to please or consent vnto anothers inclinations.

Talẻnt[o], a value of money among the Grecians, whereof were foure sorts, as Talẻnt[o] áttic[o] maggi[ó]re worth, 133 pound and odde money starlin, Talẻnt[o] áttic[o] min[o]re, worth about, 99. pound starlin, Talẻnt[o] hebráic[o] maggi[ó]re, worth 400. pound sterlin, and Talẻnt[o] hebráic[o] min[ó]re, worth halfe so much. Also an inclination of the minde, an earnest will, desire or appetite.

Tále quále, such as, euen such as.

Talfiáta, sometimes, at sometimes.

Talh[ó]ra, sometimes, at some houres.

Talhótta, sometimes, at some houres.

Táli, giuocáre a táli, giuóc[o] pueríle.

Tália, as Thália. Also a swelling of the gout about the anckle.

Taliẻtr[o], Flux-wort or Laske-wort.

Talín[o], a kind of Fenigreeke.

Tálla, as Táll[o].

Talli[ó]ne, as Tagli[ó]ne.

Tallíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to grow to a stalke or stem. Also to grow to haue strings or nerues in it as some rootes of hearbs haue, to come to a pith.

Táll[o], any string or nerue that runnes thorow some rootes. Also the pith of any thing.

Tall[o]náre, to follow close at ones heeles. Also to kicke with ones heeles.

Tall[ó]ne, the heele of a mans foote. Also an anckle or huckle bone or pastern bone of a beast.

TAM

Talménte, in such manner, so as.

Talménte chè, so that, in such maner that.

Talmúda, as Thalmudísta.

Talmudísta, as Thalmudísta.

Tal[o]dín[o], a kind of tauny colour.

Tal[o]náre, as Tall[o]náre.

Tal[ó]ne, as Tall[ó]ne.

Tálpa, a Mole, a Want, a Moody-warp.

Talpána, a kind of wine or grape.

Talpicída, a Mole-catcher.

Talquále, vsed for whosoeuer.

Tal sía di v[ó]i, so be it with you, as you bake so brew, come of you what list.

Talún[o], some one, such a one.

Taluólta, sometimes, now and than.

Táma, when with much trauell or going, the bloud commeth downe to the legges and causeth them to swell.

Tamacét[o], the hearbe Tanzie.

Tamacét[o] acquátic[o], Sneesing-wort.

Tamagnín[o], a little fellow that is elder then he seemeth or looketh. Vsed also for a turd or a shitten fellow.

Támar[o], a kind of waight or measure in Ormuze.

Tamarígi[o], Tamaríce, as Tamarísc[o].

Tamaríndi, a fruit in India like a Damascen plum, and the tree like a Date-tree, whereof the Indians make a kind of dainty wine, it is very medicinable against the heat of choller.

Tamarísc[o], the shrube called Tamariske whereof there be two kinds.

Tamaríss[o], as Tamarísc[o].

Tamárr[o], blacke Briony.

Tambáscia, as G[o]zz[o]uíglie.

Tambasciáre, as G[o]zz[o]uigliáre.

Tambẻlli[ó]ne, a word of disgrace, as we say a paltry fellow, a shitten slaue.

Tambúcc[o], some implement that Gunpowder makers vse.

Tambúggi[o], as Tambúcc[o].

Tamburagi[ó]ne, a dubadub vpon a Drum.

Tambureggiáre, to dubadub vpon a Drum.

Tamburẻll[o], as Tamburrín[o].

Tamburiére, a Drummer, a Tabourer.

Tamburrín[o], a little Drum, a Tabour, a Timbrell, a Drumslade. Also a Drummer, a Timbrell or a Taboure and Pipe. Vsed also for a little round trunke.

Tambúrr[o], a Drum, a Timbrell, a Drumslade, a Tabour. Also a Drummer or a Tabourer. Also a round leather trunke.

Tambussáre, to dubadub, to drum. Also to rumble or rattle. Also to thumpe, to knocke, to bounse. Also to rib-baste, to beate, to bange or knocke one well.

TAN

Tambustáre, to set in a combustion.

Tambusti[ó]ne, a combustion.

Tambúst[o], a combustion.

Támen, yet not withstanding, for all that.

Tamendóa, a great beast in India, that feedeth onely on Pissemires or Emmets, which it takes by lelling out his tongue so long vntill it be full of them, and hath so long and so bushie a taile that hee will hide all his body vnder it.

Tameríce, as Tamerígia. Also a bottle or cup made of tamariske wood.

Tamerígia, the shrube Tamariske. Also a kind of cruse or drinking pot.

Tamigiáre, to sift, to sieue, to searce, to boult.

Tamígi[o], a sieue, a searce, a strainer.

Tamínia, a kind of grape or vine.

Tamisáre, as Tamigiáre.

Tamísci[o], as Tamígi[o].

Tamís[o], as Tamígi[o].

Tammurẻll[o], as Crótal[o].

Tamnác[o], Motherwort, or as some thinke Feuerfew.

Tám[o], the Gentle or Magot worm breeding in tallow or rotten flesh.

Támpan[o], as Tímpan[o]. Also a certaine toole that Stone-cutters vse.

Támp[o], a kind of drinke which is vsed in the Moluccos compounded of many things.

Tampóc[o], as Tanpóc[o].

Tamussáre, as Tambussáre.

Tána, a denne, a caue, a grot, a cauerne.

Tanacét[o], the hearbe Tanzie.

Tanacét[o] acquátic[o], sneesing wort.

Tanád[o], a stinking fish of a Tauny colour.

Tanagliáre, to pinch or tanacle with tongs, with pincers or tanacles.

Tanáglie, tongs, Pincers, tanacles.

Tanáglie da mórs[o], pincers to pull out nailes.

Tanagliétte, little tongs, pincers or mullets.

Táncia, a kinde of damaske worke vpon Persian swords or daggers.

Tánc[o], any kind of beastly or vnnaturall lust, as the saultnesse of a bitch.

Tándem, in the meane time, whilest.

Tanè, the Tauny colour.

Tanét[o], the Tauny colour.

Tanfanáre, as Tartassáre.

Tanfanáta, a thump, a bang, a stripe, a beating of a man.

Tánf[o], a noisome dampe or lothsome smell.

Tánga, a kind of coine in Góa.

Tángari, poore, base, or rogueing beggers.

TAN

Tángere, táng[o], tangéi, tangiút[o], to touch, to feele, to ioine close vnto. Also to rub or hit.

Tángher[o], a dodging, a drawling slouenly fellow.

Tangíbile, that may be touched.

Tángue, andò al tángue dell'ís[o]la pẻr ẻssere luóg[o] grati[ó]s[o].

Taníe, trickes, toies, conceites, humours.

Taniótica, a kind of paper anciently so called.

Tán[o], an hearbe.

Tan[ó]se, a stone like an Emerauld.

Tanpóc[o], much lesse, as little, neither also.

Tánsa, a chiding, a shenting. Also an imputation or taxing of a man with some fault, but properly a taxing, a sessing or fining ratably for any paiement.

Tansáre, to chide, to shent, to scould or braule at. Also to tax a man with any imputation. Also to sesse, to tax, to rate or fine a man ratably for any paiment.

Tantaferáta, as Fagi[o]láta.

Tantaráre, to swing in a halter.

Tántar[o], a swinging in a halter.

Tant'ẻ, so it is, so the case stands. Also so much it is, as much is.

Tánt'ẻ l[ó]ngi, as Tánt[o] mánca.

Tantésima párte, the so much part either in number or quality.

Tante vólte, so many times.

Tant'h[ó]ra, so much time.

Tánti, so many. Also as many.

Tánti & tánti, so many, and so manie.

Tantíll[o], as Tantín[o].

Tantín[o], a little little quantity.

Tánti póchi, so few.

Tánt[o], so much, as much, such, so great in quality or quantity. Also of so great value or estimation. Also as well as. Also so great, so deere or so worthy.

Tánt[o] aprẻss[o], so neere, as neere.

Tánt[o] chè, so much that, so that, then.

Tant[o] ẻ, as Tánt'ẻ.

Tánt[o] e tánt[o], so much, and so much.

Tánt[o] hauéstu fiát[o], had'st thou no more breath or life.

Tant[o]lín[o], as Tantín[o].

Tánt[o] l[o]ntán[o], so far, as far.

Tant[o]l[ó]s[o], so greedy as naught will satisfie.

Tánt[o] maggi[o]rménte, so much the more.

Tánt[o] mánca, Tant's in fault in french.

Tánt[o] mánc[o], so much lesse.

Tánt[o] mégli[o], so much the better.

Tánt[o] mén[o], so much the lesse.

Tánt[o] min[o]rménte, so much the lesse.

Tánt[o] [o] quánt[o], neuer so little.

Tánt[o] pẻggi[o], so much the worse.

TAP

Tánt[o] più, so much the more.

Tánt[o] più tóst[o], so much the sooner.

Tánt[o] quánt[o], euen as much, as much as.

Tantóst[o], soone, sooneafter, a non, by and by.

Tantóst[o] chè, so soone as.

Tánt[o] sù, so high, so far vp.

Tánt[o] tẻmp[o], so long, so long time.

Tánt[o] vi díc[o], so much I tell you.

Tantúcci[o], as Tantín[o].

Tánza, as Táncia.

Tá[o], a stone like a Peacocke.

Tápa, a kind of stuffe whereof they build houses in India.

Tapel[ó]ne, as Vran[o]scóp[o].

Tapét[o], any kind of carpet.

Tapezzáre, to tapistrie, to hang with tapistrie, or dight with Arras workes.

Tapezzaríe, all manner of tapestries or clothes wrought with pictures of diuers colours.

Tapezziẻr[o], a worker or weauer of tapestries. Also an Vpholster. Also a Princes Carpet-keeper or layer.

Taphtól[o]g[o], as much to say one that praiseth or commendeth himselfe.

Tapinára, as Tálpa.

Tapináre, to roame, to wander, to roaue, to loyter, to linger, or gad vp and downe poorely, wretchedly or begginglie. Also to tappie as a Deare.

Tapinẻlláre, as Tapináre.

Tapinẻlli, poore wandring beggers.

Tapín[o], a poore wandring begger. Also wretched, miserable and vnhappie.

Tapinósi, a figure in speach or writing wherein base or low words are vsed to expresse any noble, high and heroike action.

Táppa, a tap to broach barrels.

Tápp[o]. Looke Periól[o].

Tapp[ó]ni, as Zapp[ó]ni.

Tápsia, a yellow hearbe to dye withall.

Táps[o] bárbar[o], as Vẻrbásc[o].

Tápula, a Law made for feasts.

Tára, the tare or waste or garbish of any ware or marchandise.

Tarabára, helter-skelter, higle-pigledie.

Tarabáss[o], a fowle called a Bittour.

Tarabús[o], a tooth-drawers instrument to draw teeth. Also a Woodpecker.

Taráca, a target, a shield, a paluoise.

Tarac[ó]ne, a great target or shield. Also the hearbe Taragon or garden Dragon.

Taragnuóle, a kind of rauenous fowle.

Taránd[o], a beast like a Buff, headed and horned like a Stag, of a red colour, but will change himselfe into the thing he toucheth or leaneth vnto.

Taráng[o]la, a bird in Latine Phœpus.

Tarantát[o], bitten with a Taránt[o]la.

Tarantẻlli, a kind of yong Tunnie-fish.

TAR

Tarantẻll[o], the vtmost part of the bellie that couereth all the entrailes. Also a little Eft or Eute.

Taránt[o], a Greene-finch.

Taránt[o]la, an Eft or Euet. Some take it to be a flie whose sting is deadly, yet curable by diuers sounds of musike. Also a kind of fish.

Tarant[o]lát[o], stung or bitten with Taránt[o]la.

Taráre, to tare, to abate the allowance which commonly is allowed for waste vpon marchandise between Marchant and Chapman. Also to sound a Trumpet.

Tarassac[ó]ne, the Sow-thistle.

Taratantára, the clang or sound of a Trumpet.

Taratantaráre, to sound a Trumpet.

Taratantár[o], a mill-clacke.

Tarátr[o], vsed for the braine.

Tarazzuóli, a kind of Ducke or Mallard.

Tarchiáre, to compact or trusse vp close and round together.

Tarchiát[o], wel compact or trussed vp together. Also wel or strongly lim'd.

Tarc[ó]ne, as Targ[ó]ne. Also Taragon or Garden-dragon.

Tárda, a Bussard. Also late, or slow.

Tárda h[ó]ra, a late howre.

Tardamént[o], a delay, a slowing, a lingring, a tarying, a demur, a prolonging, a loitring.

Tardanáue, a Stay-ship-fish, as Rémo[o]ra.

Tardánza, as Tardamént[o].

Tardáre, to retarde, to delay, to slow, to linger, to tarie, to demur, to stay. Also to defer or hinder. Also to keepe backe or withold.

Tardati[ó]ne, as Tardamént[o].

Tardétt[o], somewhat slow, late, long. Also idle or lazie.

Tardézza, as Tardità.

Tárdi, late, very late. Also slowely.

Tárdi ẻssere, to be late or slow.

Tárdi fársi, to grow late.

Tardigrád[o], that hath a slow pace.

Tardil[o]quẻnza, slow-speaking.

Tardilóqui[o], that speaketh slowely.

Tárdi mi páre, it seemes late to me.

Tardióla, a kind of flaune or cheese-cake.

Tardipéde, that goeth slow, slow-footed.

Tardità, slownesse, slacknesse. Also latenesse. Also delay, lingring or hindring.

Tardítie, as Tardità.

Tárdi ueníre, to come late.

Tárd[o], slow, slacke, long in comming, late, lingring. Also dull or lazie.

Tareggiáre, to tare marchandise. Vsed for to correct.

TAR

Tarẻll[o], a kind of cheese or cake.

Tarẻnc[o], that bracer, band or circle of iron that compasseth the wheele round about, in which are put the nailes or spikes.

Tarẻnd[o], as Taránd[o].

Tárga, a target, a shield, a paluoise.

Targáre, to target, to shield, to couer.

Targhétta, a little target or shield.

Targhettiére, a Targettier or Shield-man.

Targ[ó]ne, a great target or shield.

Taríffa, Arithmetike, casting of accompts.

Taríma, a foote-pace, as is vnder a cloth of State in a Princes chamber of Presence.

Tarláre, to worme-eat, to moth-eat.

Tarlatúra, worme or moth-eating. Also dust of rotten wood good to skin yong flesh.

Tarlín[o], a fowle called a Curlue.

Tárl[o], a worme breeding in timber. Also a moth breeding in cloth.

Tarl[ó]s[o], full of wormes or worme-eaten.

Tárma, a moth or worme breeding in clothes.

Tarmáre, to moth-eat woollen clothes.

Tarm[ó]s[o], full of mothes, or moth-eating.

Tár[o], a kind of drug or spice.

Taroccáre, to play at Tarócchi.

Tarócchi, a kind of playing cardes called Tarocks or Terestriall triumphs.

Tarócci[o], Okum made of vntwisted ropes.

Tarócc[o]. Looke Da tarócc[o].

Taroláre, as Tarláre, to worme-eat. Also to grow to a cuntbotch.

Taról[o], a cuntbotch or Winchester-goose. Also as Tárl[o].

Tarózzi, a kind of leather pouch, bag, or satchell.

Tarpáre, to clip the wings of a bird that he may not flie. Also to snatch, to catch or gather in.

Társia, any kind of marquetry or small inlaid workes of diuers colours of bone, horne, wood or Iuorie, as in tables, bed-steads or pauements.

Tarsiamént[o], as Társia.

Tarsiáre, to worke any kind of fine or small inlaid marquetrie or checquie-worke.

Társ[o], the first part of the foot, which immediately succeeding the leg is answerable to the wrist of the hand.

Tartági[o], a maffler, a stammerer, a stutter, a clipper of his language.

Tartáglia, as Tartági[o].

Tartagliáre, to maffle, to stut, to stammer, to falter or clip ones speach.

Tartagli[ó]ne, as Tartági[o].

Tártara, any kind of Tarte.

Tartarẻe pórte, the gates of Hell.

TAR

Tartarẻlla, any kind of little Tarte.

Tartarẻ[o], of hell, hellish, infernall.

Tartaréschi, Ioyners or Painters antike worke. Also hellish or infernall.

Tartarétta, as Tartarẻlla.

Tartarín[o], of or belonging to Tártar[o]. Also fearefull or terrible.

Tártar[o], a kind of grauellie stone growing fast to the inside of wine vessels vsed in Phisike and for many other purposes called in English, Argall, Argoll or Tartare. Some late writers take it for the stone or grauell engendred in the reines of a mane bodie. And also for the grauell engendred in the ioints whereof the Gout is caused. Also a deep place in Hell, or Hell it selfe. Also a bird called a Woodpecker.

Tartarúga, a Tortoise or Shell-crab.

Tartassáre, to bang, to beat, to bounze, to rib-baste, to cudgell or swadle well. Also to hurrie, to tug, to hale. Also to vex, to misuse, to molest.

Tartassáta, a bang, a beating, a thumpe, a rib-basting.

Tartassát[o], hardly vsed, tug'd, harroied, ill bestead, beaten, bang'd, ribbasted, thumped.

Tártera, any kind of Tarte.

Tarterẻlla, any kind of little Tarte.

Tarterúcca, a Tortoise or Shell-crab.

Tarterúga, a Tortoise or Shell-crab.

Tartócca, a Tortoise or Shell-crab.

Tartóffal[o], as Tartúff[o].

Tartóff[o]la, a thump or blow giuen with ones knuckles vpon the head. Also a kirriemirie-buff. Also the marke, the swelling or blacke and blew of any stripe, blow or hurt.

Tartúff[o], a kind of earth fruit much esteemed in Italie called Traffles, or Tartuffles.

Tartúff[o]la, as Tartúff[o].

Tartúga, a Tortoise or shell-crab.

Tartugẻlla, a little Tortoise or shell-crab.

Tarúca, a kind of precious oyntment. Also a kind of Kingly ornament.

Tarulláre, to sweare, and forsweare, as a knight of the poste.

Tarúll[o], a knight of the poste, that for hire will forsweare himselfe.

Taruoláre, as Taroláre.

Taruól[o], as Taról[o].

Tásca, any kind of pouch, poake, hauking bag, satchell, scrip, pocket or budget.

Tascáccia, any filthy or greasie Tásca.

Tascáre, to put or pocket vp in a Tásca.

Taschétta, a little Tásca.

Taschína, as Taschétta.

Tascócci[o], as Tascáccia.

Tasc[ó]ne, any kind of great Tásca.

Tascóni[o], a kind of white clay or marble whereof Goldsmiths melting-cruses are made.

TAS

Tasc[o]tát[o], as Trascurát[o].

Tasentáre, to whoosht or put to silence.

Tás[o], as Tártar[o].

Tássa, a tax, a taxing, a taxation, a sessing, a rate. Also a fine or ratable imposition. Vsed also for a blemmish, a blame or imputation laid to one. Also a pile or stacke of wood or corne.

Tassábile, taxable.

Tassáre, to tax, to sesse, to fine, to rate. Also to blame, to disparage, or disable ones reputation, to touch in credit. Also to stacke corne, or pile wood.

Tassáta, a taxing.

Tassati[ó]ne, as Tássa.

Tassat[ó]re, a taxer, a sesser, a rater, a finer. Also a rebuker or taxer of faults.

Tassẻll[o], the vnder-roofe of a house before it be tiled or couered. Also a little rafter or single quarter of timber. Also a kind of little anuill.

Tasséu[o]le, taxable.

Tássic[o], the tree Tásso. Also as Tóssic[o].

Táss[o], a Gray, a Brocke, a Badger, which is said to sleepe sixe moneths in the yeare. Also an Ewe, or Yewtree, or another tree that beares a berrie venemous and against mans nature. Also a kind of anuill that Goldsmiths vse.

Táss[o] barbáss[o], as Verbẻsc[o].

Tass[o]cáne, a kind of beast.

Tass[o]pórc[o], a kind of beast.

Tásta, a Chirurgions probe or searching needle. Also a tent to put into a wo[un]d or sore. Also a taste, a touch, or feeling. Also a triall, or assay.

Tastáme, all manner of feeling or tasting things. Also the frets of Instruments.

Tastáre, to taste, to assay, to feele, to touch, to grope for, to trye. Also to fumble in the darke. Also to search a sore. Also to tent a sore or wound. Also to fret an instrument of Musike.

Tastat[ó]re, a taster, a feeler, a toucher. Looke Tásta, and Tastáre.

Tastatúra, that which is called the touch vpon an instrument of musike. Also the frame of the keyes or frets in any Instrument.

Tásti, the frets or keyes of any musicall instruments.

Tást[o], a taste, a touch, an assaie, a feeling, a triall. Also a fret of an instrument.

Tastóne, groping for, feeling or fumbling in the darke.

Tatà, the voice or speach of yong infants to their fathers, as dad, daddie, or bab. Also a darling, a minion, a pigsnye, a pillicocke, a sweete-heart. Also a wanton word in singing, wherwith one answereth another.

TAV

Tattamẻlláre, to play the pratling child, to play the coy or wanton foole. Also to babble or prattle idly.

Tattamẻlle, foolish, idle, or childish pratlings, toyes or vanities. Also a kind of musicall instruments. Also a kind of sweete fruite.

Tattamẻllín[o], a nice wanton, a squeamish child, a cockred darling, one that is better fed then taught, a pratling fellow.

Tattẻ[o], a kind of salt good for the eyes.

Táttere, tatters, clouts, rags, shreds. Also trash, luggage, or baggage stuffe.

Táttici, they whose office is to Marshall, or set an armie in araye.

Tátt[o], the sence of touching or feeling. Also felt or touched. Also a kind of very great and venemous Toade.

Tátula, a Chough with red feete, a Red-shanke.

Tatúsia, a beast in India of the bignesse of a Hog, with a skalie hard shell, into which it drawes his head like a Tortoise.

Tauanẻll[o], as Taffanẻll[o].

Tauáni, as Taffáni.

Tauẻlla, the huske, the cod, or shale of any thing, namely, of Silke-wormes.

Tauẻrna, a Tauerne, a wine-house, a tipling-house. Also an Inne, or victualing-house.

Tauẻrnár[o], a keeper of a Tauerne, a Vintner.

Tauẻrneggiáre, to frequent Tauerns.

Tauẻrnésca, tipling, or Tauerne-like.

Tauẻrniére, a Tauerner, or Vintner.

Tauẻrníne, meane Tauernes, poore or base tipling-houses. Also foolish or wanton pendents for eares, as one would say, onely fit for base Tauerne-haunters.

Taugargánte, a kind of hearbe or roote.

Táugia, lẻttera o paróla hebrẻa portáta da gli Hebrẻi pẻr inségna.

Táu[o]la, any kind of table. Also any kind of planke or flat boord. Also a Tablet-booke, a iornall booke, a paper iournall, or register for memorie of things. Also the table or contents of any booke. Also any picture vpon boord. Also a stale at Chesse or dead mate when one hath nothing to play. Also a banquet, or set feast.

Tau[o]laccín[o], any base hinde, swaine, or seruant, one readie at hand for all seruices, such base Seriants as wait vpon the Maior or Sheriffs of London.

Tau[o]lácci[o], any great planke or boord. Also any filthie great table. Also a but, or great marke of boords to shoote at. Also a great Target or Palueis.

Táu[o]la del decál[o]g[o], the Table of the ten Commandements.

TAV

Tau[o]lare, to boord, to planke, to table. Also to floore, to seele, to planke, to wanescot with boords or planks. Also to raile or paile in with boords. Also to table or boord at meate. Also to set in Musike or Prick-song. Also to bring or make a game at Chesses to a stale, or dead mate.

Tau[o]láta, a tabling, a table-full, a companie of fellow-boorders at one table.

Tau[o]lát[o], boorded, planked, floored, seeled, wane scotted. Also pailed in, railed in, fenced in with boords or planks. Also tabled or boorded at meate. Also feasted and banqueted. Also set to Musike or Prick-song. Also a floore, a seeling, a decke, a wall, a fence, a partition, a side, a raile, a paile, a fence, a penthouse, or any thing else made of boords or planks. Also a kind of measure.

Tau[o]latúra, any kind of Prick-song.

Táu[o]le, writing-tables, playing-tables. Also the plurall of Táu[o]la.

Tau[o]létta, any kind of little Táu[o]la. Also a childs horne-booke.

Tau[o]létte, little writing-tables, tablets.

Tau[o]liére, a paire of tables to play with. Also a man that plaies at tables. Also a Chesse-boord.

Tau[o]lín[o], any little boord, table, tablet, or shelfe.

Tau[o]l[ó]ni, great planks, and of gunners called the sides of the cariages, and sometimes blinders, that is, when they place them before the mouth of the Ordinance. Also great tables.

Táura, hath bin vsed for a Cow.

Taurẻa, a Target, a Shield or defence made of raw Bull-hides. Also a whip or scourge made of Neates-leather straps, or of a Bulls pizle.

Taurẻll[o], a yong Bull, Runt, or Steere.

Taurẻ[o], of or belonging to a Bull.

Taurif[ó]rme, Bull-formed, in fashion like a Bull.

Taurína, Goates-rue, or Italian Fitch.

Taurín[o], borne vnder the signe, or of the nature of Taurus, of or belonging to a Bull.

Táur[o], a Bull. Also one of the twelue signes in the Zodiake so called. Also a bird that hath a voice like a Bull. Some call it a Bittour. Also a kind of Beetle breeding in the ground.

Táusia, bárde lau[o]ráte di táusia [o]d alla gemmáta.

Taut[o]l[o]gía, a repeating of one and the selfe-same thing in other or superfluous words.

Tázza, a brode drinking boule, cup, goblet, or mazor.

Tazzétta, a little Tázza.

TEG

Tazziẻre, a Princes cup-bearer.

Tazzuól[o], a kind of little Owle.

Tè, to thee, to thy selfe. Also thee, or thy selfe. Also from thee, or thy selfe.

Tè, take, take to thee, take and hold.

Teána, as Tégghia, or Tegáme.

Teátr[o], a Theatre. Looke Theátr[o].

Téca, as Tauẻlla.

Técca, as B[o]ccáta.

Teccále, a kind of coine in India.

Techési, an officer in China, answering the Iudge of the Admiraltie with vs.

Téc[o], with thee, in thy companie.

Tec[o]lít[o], a stone like an oliue stone, and very spungie, called the stone of India, good against the stone-collike.

Tec[o]medésim[o], with thy selfe.

Tẻda, a tree called Torch-wood. Also a log, a blocke, or stump of wood, but properly the middle, heart, or pith of the Pine-tree, growne so fat and full of liquor, that being kindled it burneth like a torch. Also a wedding, or a song sung at weddings.

Tẻde, torches, lights, tapers, or fire-brands, vsed to burne at weddings.

Tẻdiáre, to wearie, to be tedious vnto, to molest, to importune, to trouble.

Tẻdi[o], tediousnesse, wearisomnesse of time, importunitie, heauinesse of mind, molestation.

Tẻdi[ó]s[o], tedious, wearisome, importunate, yrkesome, lothsome, mind-troubling.

Tédul[o], a tedious or importunate pratler, that all shunne and be wearie of.

Tefríte, a blacke or Ash-colour stone, with the figure of a new Moone in it.

Téga, as Tauẻlla.

Tegáme, as Tégghia.

Tegamétt[o], as Tegghiáme.

Tégghia, any kind of pan or pot, as a dripping, a frying, a tarte, or a cole-pan.

Tegghiáme, all manner of pots or pans for a kitchin, and to dresse meate in.

Tégghi[o]la, as Tégghia.

Tegghiúzza, as Tégghia.

Téggia, as Tégghia.

Téggi[o]la, as Tégghia.

Teggi[ó]ne, any great lodging.

Tégia, as Tég[o]la. Also as Tégghia.

Tegiáre, as Teg[o]láre.

Tegiár[o], a Tiler. Also a Thatcher.

Tegimént[o], a couer for a pan. Also any shed, houell, shelter, shroud, or cottage.

Tegi[o]láre c[o]l tẻdi[o], to put off wantonly, to dallie, dandle, delay, or play with.

Tegiúzza, as Tégghia.

Téglia, as Tíli[o], a teyell or Linden tree. Also a Barble-fish.

Tégna, a head-scurfe, or scald.

Tegnáme, as Tégghia, or Tegáme.

TEL

Tegnẻnte, a tenant, a houlder. Also as Tenáce.

Tegnẻntíssim[o], most fast-holding, still gripping.

Tégnere, as Tíngere.

Tégni. Vsát[o] pẻr Árte.

Tegn[ó]s[o], head-skaldie, skurfie, or sore.

Tég[o]la, any kind of tile, or slate.

Teg[o]lái[o], a Tyler, or Tyle-maker.

Teg[o]láre, to tyle or slate a house.

Tel, for Te l[o], or Te il, to thee it.

Téla, the liste within which they run at tilt. Also the toyle vsed in hunting.

Téla, any kind of thin web or wouen cloth, namely of linnen, siluer or gold. Also a toyle or hay vsed in hunting. Also any worke or businesse or successe of it. Vsed also for the race of a mans life or for a mans life it selfe.

Téla battísta, Lawne or Cambricke.

Téla battistína, idem.

Teláccia, course canuase cloth or web.

Téla d'argẻnt[o], cloth of siluer or tissue.

Téla di lín[o], all manner of linnen cloth.

Téla di rágn[o], a cobweb, a Spiders web.

Téla di sangáll[o], Buckeram. Also Calico cloth.

Téla d'ór[o], cloth of gold or tissue.

Telaiuól[o], as Telaruól[o].

Telámi, all manner of linnen clothes. Also Hunters toyles or haies.

Telam[ó]ni, images or statues bearing vp pillars, postes or supporters in building.

Teláni, a kind of Fig.

Telarína, a Spiders web, a cobweb.

Telarín[o], a little Weauers loome.

Telár[o], a Weauers loome, a Printers frame for his letters. Also any frame else, as of a picture, a map or looking-glasse.

Telár[o] á uẻnt[o], a kind of square thing made of pasted paper or parchment with a long string at one end, which children for sport cast and cause to flie in the aire and make it waue very high like a Kite.

Telaruól[o], a little weauing loome. Also a Weauer of any thing. Also a Linnen-draper.

Teléfi[o], Orpin, Wall-pepper or Stone-wort.

Telen[ó]ne, as Tel[ó]ne.

Teleríe, all manner of weauings, linnen clothes or naperies.

Telétta, any fine linnen cloth, tinzell or tissue. Also as Mẻmbrána.

Telétta d'ór[o], tinzell or tissue of gold.

Telicárdi[o], a stone resembling a heart both in forme and colour.

Teliccína, any little membrane, filme caule or skinlet ouer any thing.

Telífer[o], that beareth arrowes or dartes.

Telín[o], a kind of precious sweet oyntment made of Fenigreeke.

TEM

Telirrhíz[o], a stone whose bottome is white, and all the rest Ash-colour.

Tellicína, as Telicína.

Tellína, a smal shell-fish as a Mausele, a Cockle, a Whelke, or Paireawinkle. Also a Lamprey or Eelepout.

Téll[o], the earth or ground. Vsed for our common mother the Earth.

Tell[ó]ne, the pastern-bone.

Tellúre, the Goddesse Tellus.

Tél[o], a darte, an arrow, a shaft, a flight, a bolt, a quarrey. Also a little speare or any weapon that may be cast or darted with the hands, be it stone, wood or iron, and by a metaphor taken for any helpe or defence. Also a vaile or curtaine. Also the Sunne-beames shaking. Also a cruell paine in the side with suddaine griefe, as if ones bodie were thrust through with a sword. Tél[o] trifúlc[o], a thunder-bolt come with a lightning. Also any thing made of canuase as tents or pauillions. Also the whole sailes of a ship as our Mariners say all their canuase.

Tel[o]nári[o], a Tribute or Tole-gatherer.

Tel[ó]ne, an instrument of warre like that which Bruers vse with a Crosse-beame to draw water with, called a Sweepe.

Telóssa, the hearbe Centorie.

Téma, feare, dread, suspect, doubt, timorousnesse. Also as Théma.

Témal[o], a fish called in Latine Thymalus.

Temár[o], a Grailing or Omber-fish.

Temeb[ó]nd[o], as Tremeb[ó]nd[o].

Temẻnte, fearing, timorous, dreading.

Temẻnza, as Téma, feare.

Temeránd[o], to be violated or defiled, &c. Looke Temeráre.

Temeráre, to violate, to defile, to distaine, to pollute, to corrupt, to vnhallow, to profane, to defloure, to rauish. Also to commit adulterie.

Temerariaménte, rashly, vnaduisedly, at rouers, at all aduenture, hab or nab, indiscreetly, without aduise, reason or consideration.

Temerári[o], rash, vnaduised, headlong, foole-hardie, hare-brain'd, indiscreet.

Temerát[o], violated, defiled. Looke Temeráre.

Temére, tém[o], teméi, temút[o], to feare, to dread, to doubt, to suspect.

Temére di períc[o]li, to feare dangers.

Temerità, rashnesse, vnaduisednesse, indiscreetnesse, fond-hardinesse, hastinesse.

Temeritúdine, as Temerità.

Temér[o], Temél[o], as Temár[o].

Temét[o], the ancient name of any kind of wine. But now vsed for a kind of wine that intoxicateth the braine.

TEM

Temmíri[o], a necessarie signe, or Sea-marke.

Tém[o], the sterne, the helme or rudder of a ship. Also a beame, a limmer or a teeme of a wane, wagon or coach. Also a draught-tree of a yoke. Also an axell-tree. Also any beame, rafter or pole laid ouerthwart. Also vsed for the chariot of the Sunne, as we say Phebus his Car.

Tém[o] chè n[o]n m'ingánni, I feare that thou wilt deceiue mee.

Tém[o] chè n[o]n sía, I feare that it be not.

Tém[o] chè sía, I feare that it is.

Tém[o]l[o], a kind of fish.

Tem[ó]ne, as Tém[o].

Tem[o]niére, the Helme or Steres-man of a ship.

Tém[o] n[o]n sía, I feare lest it be.

Tem[ó]re, feare, dread, doubt.

Tem[o]r[ó]s[o], timorous, fearefull, dreadfull.

Tempẻlla, any plaine fiddle, kit or croud. Also a huge twanger, a swagring toole, a filthy dildoe. Also any beating staffe or cudgell.

Tempẻllamént[o], a beating or bouncing. Also an earnest importuning or egging on.

Tempẻlláre, to beat, to bang, to strike, to swadle or knocke and bounce, and by a metaphor to vrge, to importune, to sollicite and egg-on.

Témpera, any temper or tempring. Also a temperatenesse or moderation.

Temperamént[o], temperance, moderation, a meane, a proportion of the foure chiefe qualities of the bodie.

Temperánte, temperate, moderate, sober.

Temperánza, temperance, moderation, refraining of sensualitie or vnruly affections.

Temperáre, to temper, to moderate. Also to mitigate, to asswage, to allaie or supple.

Temperáre una pénna, to cut or make a writing pen.

Temperarín[o], a little pen-knife.

Temperati[ó]ne, as Temperamént[o].

Temperát[o], tempred, temperate, moderate. Also modest, sober, milde, without excesse.

Temperatói[o], a pen-knife, a litle knife.

Temperatúra, a temperatenesse, a tempring, a moderation in mingling of things.

Tempẻrie, a temperatenesse in cold and heat.

Temperín[o], as Temperarín[o].

Tempẻsta, a tempest, a storme, a bluster, be it winde, haile or raine, but properly a tempest or storme of raine, winde and haile together. Also a commotion, a great trouble or ruffling in a Common-wealth, a storme of aduersitie.

TEM

Tempẻstáre, to tempest, to storme, to bluster. Also to fall as thicke as haile. Also to engraile, to beset or empaile with precious stones.

Tempẻstiuaménte, seasonably, timely, in due time and season, conueniently.

Tempẻstiuità, seasonablenesse, opportunitie, fitnesse of time, conueniencie of season.

Tempẻstíu[o], seasonable, ripe for, done in due time and conuenient season.

Tempẻst[ó]s[o], tempestuous, stormie, blustring, turbulent, boistrous.

Tempẻstu[ó]s[o], as Tempẻst[ó]s[o].

Tẻmpiále, the flaps or labels that hang downe by the eares of a Bishops miter, or night-cap. Also a Weauers toole.

Tẻmpiatúra, the temples or sides of a mans head or any thing else.

Tẻmpicciuól[o], a small time.

Tẻmpie, the temples or sides of a mans head between the eye and the eare.

Tẻmpiéri, Knights-templers, Temple-knights.

Tẻmpiétt[o], a little Temple.

Tẻmpi[o], a Temple, a Church, a Chappell or place consecrated to Diuine seruice.

Tẻmpi[ó]ne, any great Temple or Church. Also one that hath high or large temples. Also a logarhead, a iolthead, an idle or lazie companion. Also a blow, a clap or whirret giuen vpon the temples or eares of a man.

Tẻmpíssim[o], very earely, most timely.

Tẻmp[o], time, the space of time, measure of motion, season, leasure, while. Also occasion, opportunitie or necessitie of the time present. Also the weather be it foule or faire, Bẻllo tẻmp[o], faire weather, Cattíu[o] tẻmp[o], foule or ill weather. Also the monethly issues of women.

Tẻmp[o] adiẻtr[o], time past.

Tẻmp[o] auueníre, time to come.

Tẻmp[o] dell'ánn[o], the time of the yeere.

Tẻmp[o] e luóg[o], time and place.

Tẻmp[o] fù, of yore, the time was, in elder time, a while agoe.

Tẻmp[o] futúr[o], the Future tense.

Tẻmp[o] già, whilom, of yore.

Tẻmp[o] inánzi, the time before.

Tẻmp[ó]ne. Looke Fár tẻmp[ó]ne, merie sporting time, time spent in making good cheere.

Tẻmp[o] nuóu[o], the spring-time.

Tẻmp[o]rále, of or pertaining to time, temporall, that dureth or is made for a certaine time and season. Also a temporall, a secular or lay-man. Also temporalitie or laytie. Also a suddaine storme, blustring or tempest at Sea. Also a berrie, a gust or flaw of winde that dureth but a while.

TEN

Tẻmp[o]ralità, Temporalitie or Layitie.

Tẻmp[o]ráne[o], momentarie, temporarie, pertaining to time. Also done suddenly or at a certaine time. Also a temporizer, a wordling, one that obeyeth times.

Tẻmp[o]rári[o], idem as Tẻmp[o]ráne[o].

Tẻmp[o]reggiáre, to temporize, to obserue, to obey or follow times.

Tẻmp[o]reggiat[ó]re, a temporizer, a wordling, an obseruer of times.

Tẻmp[o]rícci[o], timous, timely, earely ripe.

Tẻmp[o]ríu[o], as Temp[o]rícci[o].

Tẻmp[o] serén[o], cleare or faire weather.

Tẻmpra, as Tẻmpera, A tẻmpra, as A guázzo.

Tẻmpráre, as Tẻmperáre.

Tẻmpre, tempers, temprings, moderations. Also manner, or fashions. Also the concordances, the feet or measures of rimes or verses.

Temulẻnte, drunken, tipsie, cup-shotten.

Temulẻnza, the ancient name of Drunkennesse.

Témuli, a kind of Fishes.

Temút[o], feared, dreaded, doubted.

Tén, as Tenè, to thee thereof or of it.

Tenáce, that holdeth fast, fast-holding. Also stedfast, firme, constant, headstrong, hard to be mooued, stiffe in his purpose. Also miserable, pinching, hard, hold-fast. Also a niggardly chuff, a hard pinch-pennie, a sure holder. Also gluish or clammie.

Tenacità, fast-holding, stedfastnesse, constancie, stiffnesse. Also sparingnesse, nigardlinesse, sure-keeping, gripingnesse. Also clamminesse, gluishnesse.

Tenacitúdine, as Tenacità.

Tenácule, as Tenáglie.

Tenagliáre, as Tanagliáre.

Tenáglie, as Tanáglie.

Tenagliétte, as Tanagliétte.

Tenasm[ó]ne, a great desire to goe often to the stoole and bee able to doe nothing.

Tenázza, a little hold or keep made of one bulwarke or curtine.

Ténca, a Fish called a Tench.

Tenci[o]náre, as Tenz[o]náre.

Tenci[ó]ne, as Tenz[ó]ne.

Tenc[ó]ne, a cuntbotch, a Winchester-goose. Vsed also for a mans toole or priuie member. Also some toole that Chimnie-sweepers vse.

Tẻnda, a tent, a pauillion, a curtaine.

Tẻndáre, to entent, to pitch, to raise or set vp tents or pauillions.

Tẻndaría, a Farme or Manour-house.

Tendáttil[o], a stone named of the kidneis.

TEN

Tendecchiáre, as Tẻndere. Also as Tendáre.

Tendẻnte, tending, attending. Also extending. Also out-stretching.

Tẻndere, tẻnd[o], tési, tendút[o], or tés[o], to tend, to extend, to spread, to reach, to display. Also to pitch downe, to bend toward, to lay a snare. Also to goe toward, about or straight on. Also to purpose, intend or pretend.

Tendíc[o]li, snares, trammels, gins.

Tendíni, as Tend[ó]ni.

Tend[ó]ni, the tennons or instruments moouing in the top of the muscles made of sinnewes and ligatures, which knit them to the bones, and are harder then sinnewes, and not so hard as ligatures.

Tendút[o], tended, extended, intended, pretended, spred, displaied. Looke Tẻndere.

Tenebráre, to darken, to obscure, to dim. Also to ouercloud. Looke Tẻnebre.

Tẻnebre, darknesse, obscuritie, dimnesse, pitchinesse, night, lacke of light.

Tenebrità, darknesse, obscuritie.

Tenebr[o]sità, darknesse, obscuritie.

Tenebr[ó]s[o], darkesome, darke, obscure, dim.

Tenemént[o], a Tenement.

Tenẻnte, holding. Also a holder, a tenent.

Tenẻnza, tenencie, holding, keeping.

Tenére, téng[o], ténni, tenút[o], to hold, to keep, to hold or keep in, to detaine, to containe, to keep backe or withhold. Also to possesse and hold fast. Also to abide or dwell. Also to repute or suppose. Also to keep in remembrance. Also any goods, wealth, geare holding, free-hold, possessing, tenure or holding of land or any thing else.

Tenére a báda, to hold in delay, to keep at a bay, to hold off or in suspence.

Tenére a badalúcc[o], to keep in continuall allaroms or skirmishes.

Tenére a battésim[o], to hold at the font and be Godfather vnto.

Tenére a capitále, to hold in chiefe accompt as a mans stocke or freehold.

Tenére a disági[o], to hold one lingring, or to make one wearie.

Tenére ad [ó]rdine, to keep in order, in a readinesse or prepared.

Tenére a ménte, to keep in minde.

Tenére a stént[o], to keep in paine, languor or pining.

Tenére cár[o], to hold deare.

Tenére c[o]mpagnía, to keep companie.

Tenére c[o]n altrúi, to hold with others.

Tenére c[ó]nt[o], to keep accompt. Also to prise or esteeme.

Tenére diẻtr[o], to follow after. Also to hold behind.

TEN

Tenére d[o]zzéna, to keep an ordinarie or liuerie, to keepe Schollers at bed and bord at a certaine ordinarie rate.

Tenére hostería, to keep an Inne or lodging.

Tenére il fil[o] al piéde, to walke vprightly, to looke to the maine chance.

Tenére il páss[o], to keep or looke well to ones charge.

Tenére il pátt[o], to keepe a couenant, to performe a bargaine.

Tenére il sácc[o], to hold the bag, that is, to yeeld, to consent or be accessorie to another, to take part with, or keep ones secrets.

Tenére in bistént[o], to keep in languor, to hold in paine.

Tenére in fí[o], to hold in Fee.

Tenére in piédi, to keep in state, on foot or in being.

Tenére la battúta, to keep time in Musike.

Tenére la bẻstia in capézza, to bridle his appetites, to liue chaste.

Tenére l'auánz[o], to see ones last rest at any game, namely at Primero.

Tenére le máni a cínt[o]la, to liue or stand idle.

Tenére le máni a sè, to hould or keepe ones hands to himselfe.

Tenére le óche in pastúra, to keepe wenches at racke and manger for monie.

Tenére le póste, to hould stakes or keep play still.

Tenére l'inuít[o], to hould or accept of ones courtesie being enuited to doe any thing, to take ones offer or bidding. Also to see a vie at any game.

Tenerẻll[o], somewhat tender or soft. Looke Tẻner[o].

Tenére l'ócchi[o] a penẻll[o], to looke to the pensill, to looke heedily about.

Tenére mán[o], as Tenére il sácc[o].

Tenére memória, to remember well, to keepe in memory or minde.

Tenére ragi[ó]ne, to keepe a court of law, right, reason, iustice or sessions.

Tenerézza, tendernesse, softnesse. Also tender or melting affection.

Tẻneri, any tendrels. Also all soft-skinned fishes.

Tenerícci[o], softish, tender, mellow.

Tenerín[o], somewhat soft or tender.

Teneríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to mollifie, to soften, to make tender. Also to enmilden.

Tenerità, as Tenerézza.

Tenerít[o], softned, mollified, made tender.

Teneritúdine, tendernesse, softnesse.

Tẻner[o], soft, tender. Also pliant or easily induced to any thing. Also yoong, gentle, milde, nice, delicate or effeminate.

Tener[ó]ne lung[ó]ne, a long stripling, a tender tall lad, a slangrell boy.

TEN

Tenérsi, a man to containe or hold himselfe fast, a man to hould or esteeme himselfe.

Tenérsi huóm[o], to hould or repute himselfe a man.

Tenerúme, the soft braune, pithinesse or fleshinesse of any thing.

Tenerúme dell'[o]récchie, the flap of ones eares.

Tenesm[ó]ne, as Tenasm[ó]ne.

Téngere, as Tíngere, to die, to staine.

Ténia, a rowle that women were wont to weare on their heads. Also a wollen ornament like a turbant that men were wont to weare on their heades. Also a womans head-band, fillet or haire-lace. Also the knot or fastning of a fillet or haire-lace. Also a kinde of long and narrow Sea-fish. Also a kind of brow, Cornish out iutting out ouer pillers. Also a long row of rockes or cliffes along the Sea-shore, or a Veine of white stones which to them that be a farre off vpon the sea appeareth long like to a coure-cheffe. Also a kind of worms that be long, broad and slender, of some called Graue-wormes, as engendering of the rotten flesh of dead bodies.

Teniẻnse, any fish that liues by the borders or brimes of the sea.

Teniẻre, a tiller of a Crosse-bow. Also a houldfast or place to hould fast by.

Tenimént[o], a tenement, a free-hould. Also any hould or houlding.

Téni[o], that hath thine haire.

Tenit[ó]re, a houlder, a keeper.

Tenit[ó]re delli béni, an Executer of a mans goods.

Tenitóri[o], as Tẻrritóri[o].

Tenmelín[o], a wine in Greece now out of vse.

Ten[ó]re, a tenor, a tenure, a forme, a content, a continuall order, state or continuance of any thing without interruption neuer changing maner. Also a tenor or degree in musik. Also a subiect or argument to write or speak of.

Tensíbile, that may be extended.

Tensi[ó]ne, extension, out stretching.

Téns[o], extended, out stretched.

Tentab[ó]nd[o], attempting, assaying.

Tentáli, a kind of fish.

Tentamént[o], an tempting, an attempting, an assay, a proouing, a triall, a sounding.

Tentáre, to tempt, to attempt, to try, to assay, to sound, to prooue, to offer or goe about to doe a thing. Also to handle or feele or grope for. Also to tempt one to doe some euill, to prouoake or egge one.

Tentataménte, attemptingly, by triall or assay. Also feelingly or gropinglie.

TEN

Tentati[ó]ne, a tempting or temptation.

Tentatíu[o], as Tentamént[o].

Tentat[ó]re, a tempter, an attempter.

Tentenín[o], a tempting, an inticing man, woman, motion or spirit.

Tenténna pennácchi[o], a tisty-tosty-wag-feather, one that hath more haire then wit.

Tentennáre, as Nicchiáre. Also to shake or stagger and be ready to fall. Also as Tintinnáre.

Tentennáta, a yarking or sound of the stroake of a whip. Also a lash, a blow, a stripe or bang with any weapon.

Tentenn[ó]ne, an easie-tempted gull or foole.

Tentígine, as Priapísm[o].

Tentigin[ó]s[o], troubled with Priapísm[o].

Tenti[o]náre, as Tenz[o]náre.

Tenti[ó]ne, as Tenz[ó]ne.

Tentipẻlli[ó]ne, a medicine or instrument to make the skin plain with out wrinkles.

Tentipel[ó]ne, as Tentipẻlli[ó]ne.

Tént[o], died, stained or coloured. Also a taint in a horse.

Tent[o]náre, to grope or fumble in the darke.

Tent[ó]ne, gropingly in the darke.

Tent[ó]n tent[ó]ne, as Tent[ó]ne.

Tent[ó]re, a Dyer or stainer of colours.

Tent[o]ría, the arte of dying. Also a Dye-house.

Tentóri[o], a Field-tent or Pauillion made of sacke-cloath.

Tentúra, a dying or stayning, a colouring.

Tenturáre, to die, to staine, to colour.

Tenuáre, to make or become small, leane, thin, lesse or feeble, to extenuate.

Tenuati[ó]ne, a becomming or making small, leane or thin, an extenuation.

Tenuità, slendernesse, leannesse, gantnesse, thinnesse, meagrenesse, smallnesse.

Ténu[o], leane, meagre, thin, feeble, gant, small, sparing, spiny.

Tenúta, a holding, a tenament, a possession. Also contayning or capacitie.

Tenúta, held, kept. Looke Tenére.

Ténza, as Tenz[ó]ne.

Tenzáre, as Tenz[o]náre.

Tenz[o]náre, to contend, to quarrell, to strive.

Tenz[ó]ne, a contention, a quarrell, a strife.

Tenz[o]n[ó]s[o], contentious, quarrellous.

Te[o]fanía, as The[o]fanía.

Te[o]g[o]nía, as The[o]g[o]nía.

Teol[o]gía, as Theol[o]gía.

Teol[o]gizzáre, as Theol[o]gizzáre.

Teól[o]g[o], as Theól[o]g[o].

TER

Tè operánte, thee working.

Teórica, as Theórica.

Teóric[o], as Theóric[o].

Tepefáre, to heate or warme.

Tepére, as Intepidíre.

Tepidaménte, meanely warme, nor hot nor cold, faintly, nothing earnestlie.

Tepidári[o], a whot baine, bath, stoue or whot-house, but properly the entry into the stoue, baine or first chamber of it, where they were wont to wash themselues in warme water.

Tepidézza, naturall warmth, lew warmth, meanenesse betweene heate and cold.

Tepidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to make or becom lew warme, to become neither hot nor cold. Also to become faint or slow. Also to calme, to allay or asswage.

Tepidità, as Tepidézza.

Tẻpid[o], lew warme, indifferent, neither hot nor cold. Also faint or nothing earnest.

Tep[ó]re, naturall warmth or heate.

Téppe, tufes or clods of earth.

Tè presẻnte, thou being present.

Terág[o], a kind of little fish.

Teram[ó]ne, a weed that killeth beanes in hard ground.

Terapẻstica, rimediále medicína.

Teraphín[o], a kind of caruing or imagery worke so called.

Tẻrázza, as Tẻrráccia.

Tẻrbichét[o], a cucking-stoole.

Tẻrdẻcim[o], the thirteenth in order.

Tẻrdúra, a kind of meat for poore folkes like to a hasty pudding.

Terebentína, Turpentine. Looke Terebínt[o].

Terebínt[o], the tree that yeeldeth Turpentine, the Terebinth-tree.

Teredíne, any kind of hand-worme. Also any timber-worme or Wooll-moath.

Terétr[o], an instrument that Founders or Turners vse to make any thing round.

Tẻrfez, a kind of hearbe or roote.

Tẻrgémin[o], one of the three borne at one time. Also triple or threefold.

Tẻrgere, tẻrg[o], tẻrgéi, tẻrgiút[o], to backe or shield and couer. Also to backe. Also to retire or draw backe. Also to drie, to burnish, to scoure, to polish or make smooth.

Tẻrgidut[ó]re, a Seriant of a band that commonly followeth his troupes.

Tẻrgirín[o], a thin paile, wall or partition of hedges, rods, reedes or bushes.

Tẻrgiuẻrsáre, to turne backe or ones taile vnto. Also to shrinke or auoide from. Also to run away and fight still. Also to dodge, to deny and wrangle or to haft & by no meanes to come to any reasonable point.

TER

Tẻrgiuẻrsati[ó]ne, turning backe or ones taile unto, shrinking or auoided from. Also a running away and fighting still. Also a dodging, a wrangling. Also a none suite in the law, when the Law, when the Plaintife letteth his suite fall.

Tẻrgiuẻrsat[ó]re, one that withdraweth and shrinketh backe and will not hold to a point, a wrangler, a hefter, a dodger, one that runneth backe.

Tẻrgiuẻrsi[ó]ne, as Tẻrgiuẻrsati[ó]ne.

Tẻrgiút[o], backt, shield. Looke Tẻrgere.

Tẻrg[o], the backe or shoulders of a man, any hinder part. Also a hide or skin.

Téri, a kind of coine in Naples.

Teriáca, Treacle against poison. Also a kind of Vine whose wine healeth bitings of venemous Serpents.

Terígi[o], as Pterígi[o].

Teríg[o]de, as Pteríg[o]de.

Terigóide, as Pterigóide.

Teri[ó]ne, a kind of beast.

Tẻrlígia, browne slacke-cloath worne in doublets.

Tẻrlín[o], a foule called a Curlue.

Tẻrlísa, as Tẻrlígia.

Tẻrme, as Thẻrme. Also a magot or gentle-worme.

Termentína, any kind of Turpentine.

Termigíst[o], a great boaster, quareller, killer, tamer or ruler of the Vniuerse, the child of the earth-quake and of the thunder, the brother of death, &c.

Tẻrminábile, boundable, terminable. Also that may be ended or determined.

Tẻrminále, of or belonging, or seruing vnto bounds, confines or limits. Also a meare-stone, a land-marke or bound to shew the limites of fields or lands. Also a kinde of Medlar or Saruice-fruite.

Tẻrminálie, feastes instituted in the honour of the God Terminus, kept in February on the eight Calends of March, because that betweene Tẻrminálie and Regifúgi[o] the odde daies were put in.

Tẻrmináre, to terminate, to limit, to bound, to confine, to assigne bounds, or appoint Marches. Also to decide, to determine or define. Also to end.

Tẻrminataménte, determinatly, conclusiuely, definitely.

Tẻrminati[ó]ne, a termination, a limitation, a bounding, a decision, an ending.

Tẻrmine, the end or compasse of any thing, a tearme, a bound, a limit. Also a Meare-stone, a Land-marke, a signe declaring one mans land from another. Also an end, an ayme, a gole. Also a terme or state of being or time. Also a fit or stint of an ague.

TER

Tẻrmine di fẻbbre, a fit or stint of an ague.

Tẻrminéu[o]le, as Tẻrminábile.

Tẻrmín[o], a God to whom Numa consecrated a Temple. Lat.

Tẻrmin[ó]s[o], full of bounds or limits.

Tẻrmínt[o], a hard or red swelling rising sometimes in the crowne of the head, in the priuy parts or arme pits, called of our Chirurgions a Manchet or little loafe. Also as Terebínt[o].

Tẻrnále, of or consisting of three.

Tẻrnaría, a Magistrate in Venice that hath charge of the custome of Oyles.

Tẻrnári[o], of three, consisting of three.

Tẻrnétta, a kind of small lace or twist of silke or gold.

Tẻrni, a cast of two treas vpon the dice.

Tẻrníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to tarnish or darken and mist-ouer, as burnished plate or glasse will be being breathed vpon.

Tẻrnità, a Trinity, a number of three. Vsed also for Etẻrnità.

Tẻrpentína, Turpentine.

Tẻrque, vsed for, and three times.

Tẻrra, the element called earth. Also our generall mother the earth. Vsed also for the whole world. Also any earth, or ground, or land. Also any land, countrie, prouince, region, or soile. Also any particular citie, towne, borough, village, or hamlet. Also any Mannor, Lordship, Farme-house, free-hold, or copie-hold.

Tẻrrabása, a foule called a Bittour.

Tẻrrà, of Tenére, he shall hold.

Tẻrráccia, any filthie earth or ground. Also rubble or rubbish. Also a terrace, an open walk, or gallorie, a leades, a flat roofe, floore, or seeling. Also as Rauẻllín[o]. Also a little towre, hold, or keepe, where a sentinell or skout doeth sit and watch.

Tẻrraccián[o], a townes-man, or dweller in any towne or citie, a burges of a towne.

Tẻrra cimólia, Tuckers-earth, Fullers-weede.

Tẻrra di Sán Pá[o]l[o], as Tẻrra Sámia.

Tẻrra di vassẻllái, Potters-clay.

Tẻrrád[o], a kind of flat boate in India.

Tẻrra fẻrma, the firme or maine land.

Tẻrra fránca, a Free-towne, a Common-weale, a free-state. Also a free-hold.

Tẻrrágli[o], as Tẻrrapién[o].

Tẻrrágna, any thing made of earth, mud or such thing. Also a mud-wall.

Tẻrrágn[o]. Looke M[o]lín[o]. Vsed also of Dánte for Tẻrrén[o].

Tẻrrágn[o]l[o], drooping, downe looking, drouzie, dull, heauy, going as some heauy-going horses. Also earthen or leaden-witted. Also of or belonging vnto the earth, or breeding and liuing in or on the earth.

TER

Tẻrraiuól[o], a Quoist or Stocke-doue or Ring-doue. Also as Tẻrrágn[o]l[o].

Tẻrra lénia, as Tẻrra sigilláta.

Tẻrráma, a worldly care or carking for worldly pelfe or earthly matters.

Tẻrráme, any earthen pot, or made of earth.

Tẻrra muráta, a walled towne.

Tẻrránd[o]la, a bird called a Bunting.

Tẻrrané[o]la, a bird called a Bunting.

Tẻrránt[o]la, a Salamander. Also a Bunting. Also as Taránt[o]la.

Tẻrrapianát[o], razed, made euen or leuell to the ground. Also filled vp with earth or mud. Also ensconced, ramparded, enflanked or entrenched with earth.

Tẻrrapién[o], a rampard, a bull-warke, a sconce, a blocke-house, a trench or other fence and fortification, rammed in, fortified or filled vp with earth or rubble. Also the earth or rubble rampired or filled vp vnto the inside of any rampard, wall or fortification.

Tẻrra sámia, as Tẻrra sigilláta.

Tẻrra sigilláta, a kind of earth breeding in Samos, sealed with the great Turks seale, and very much esteemed among the Turkes if it be right, for it is very good against poison, but much of it is counterfeit.

Tẻrráta, as Tẻrrád[o].

Tẻrrát[o], as Tẻrrapién[o]. Also earthed.

Tẻrrázza, as Tẻrráccia.

Tẻrrazzán[o], as Tẻrraccián[o].

Tẻrrazzáre la tẻrra, to grub or breake vp the earth. Also to harrow land.

Tẻrrefáre, to terrifie, to affright, to put in feare or terrour.

Tẻrrẻistà, Tẻrrẻità, as Tẻrrẻstrẻità.

Tẻrremótic[o], subiect to earthquakes or shaking of the earth.

Tẻrremót[o], an earth-quake or shaking of the earth.

Tẻrréna cámera, a low or ground chamber.

Tẻrréna stánza, idem.

Tẻrréni. Vsed for worldly men.

Tẻrrén[o], terrestriall, earthly, made of earth. Also worldly. Also low on the ground. Also that breedeth, liueth or keepeth on land. Also earth, ground, land, soile or mound. Also a field or piece of land.

Tẻrrén[o] da suói fẻrri, per metáf[o]ra vuól díre, matẻria pr[o]p[o]rti[o]náta.

Tẻrrẻ[o], as Tẻrrẻstre. Also of the colour or nature of earth.

Tẻrrẻstre, terrestriall, earthly, of mud, belonging vnto, breeding or liuing on earth or land, worldly.

Tẻrrẻstrẻità, earthlinesse, the nature or quality of the earth.

TER

Terríbile, terrible, horrible, gastly, cruell, fell, to be feared.

Terribilézza, as Terribilità.

Terribilità, terriblenesse, horriblenesse.

Tẻrricciuóla, a little Towne, Village, or Hamlet.

Tẻrricídi[o], a turfe, or clod of earth.

Tẻrriéri, townes-men, townes-dwellers.

Tẻrriér[o], the ground where on any thing sta[n]ds. Also a townes-man, or townes-dweller.

Tẻrrífer[o], earth-bearing, or bringing.

Tẻrrificáre, to terrifie, to affright.

Tẻrrífic[o], terrible, frightfull.

Tẻrrigẻne[o], ingendred, begotten, borne, or bred of earth.

Tẻrrilóqui[o], terribly-speaking.

Tẻrris[o]nánte, terribly-sounding.

Tẻrrít[o], terrifide, put in feare. Also fright or astonishment.

Tẻrritóri[o], a territorie, a circuit, a precinct or compasse of land lying within the bounds of any Citie.

Terr[ó]re, terror, horror, fright, dread.

Tẻrr[ó]s[o], full of earth, earthie, grottie.

Tẻrrulẻnt[o], as Tẻrr[ó]s[o].

Tẻrsicóre, as Thẻrsicóre.

Tẻrsità, neatenesse, polishednes, smoothnesse.

Tẻrsitáre, to quack as a Duck.

Tẻrs[o], neate, polished, smooth, cleane.

Tẻrtenére, to entertaine.

Tẻrtenimént[o], entertainement.

Tẻrtenút[o], entertained.

Tẻrtiána, as Tẻrzána.

Tẻrtiáni, souldiers of the third band or ranke.

Tẻrtiáre, to third out. Also to entermit a day. Also to third the Pike, either to beare the same vpon his shoulders, or to charge the same ouer-hand. Also as Intẻrzáre.

Tẻrtiáre vn pẻzz[o], to third a piece, that is, to part it in iust proportion.

Tẻrtiári[o], a kind of course Tinne or Pewter. Also a Tierce, or Thirdendeale.

Tẻrti[o], the third in number. Also a little regiment of souldiers.

Tertúfal[o], a Tertuffle, that is, a Puff, a Fist, or Toade-stoole full of winde. Also any swelling, knob, or bunch of flesh.

Tertúf[o], as Tertúfal[o].

Tẻrza, the third in order. Also the houre that Priests call prime.

Tẻrzaménte, thirdly.

Tẻrzána, any thing that commeth by thirds, a third. Also a tertian ague. Also the mizon, or poope-saile of a Ship.

Tẻrzána d[ó]ppia, a double tertian ague.

Tẻrzanẻlla, a weake tertian ague.

TES

Tẻrzanẻll[o], a kind of slight silke stuffe.

Tẻrzáre, as Tẻrtiáre.

Tẻrzaría, a payment, or taxing of the third part of any thing, a thirding.

Tẻrzaruól[o], a Firkin, a Tierce, or Thirdendeale vessell. Also a mizen, or poope-saile.

Tẻrzeruól[o], as Tẻrzaruól[o].

Tẻrzétt[o], a terzet of rimes, when three and three verses rime together.

Tẻrzín[o], as Terzétt[o].

Tẻrz[o], as Tẻrti[o], the third.

Tẻrz[o] gẻnit[o], the third begotten.

Tẻrz[o]létt[o], the fore-man or iack of a cast of Merlins. Also a mizen, or poope-saile.

Tẻrzól[o], a Tassell-gentle of a Hawke.

Tẻrzúl[o], as Tẻrzól[o].

Tẻrzuól[o], as Tẻrzól[o].

Tẻrzulétt[o], as Tẻrz[o]létt[o].

Tẻsca, rough places that lye vntilled, or that are hard to come vnto, where the Augures practised their diuinations by the flying of birds.

Tẻschi[o], the head or scull of any dead creature.

Tẻse, a generall question or indefinite argument.

Tés[o], tended, extended, attended, spread, displaied, stretched out. Looke Tẻndere.

Tẻsoreggiáre, as Thesoreggiáre.

Tesór[o], as Thesór[o], treasure.

Tẻsqua, as Tẻsca.

Tẻssándr[o], any web, or weauing.

Tẻssarẻlla, as Tẻssitríce.

Tẻssarétta, as Tẻssitríce.

Tẻssár[o], any kind of weauer.

Tẻssaruól[o], any kind of weauer.

Tẻssẻlla, a little piece or small toole to worke in-laid or marquetrie worke.

Tẻssẻlláre, to make or worke marquetrie, checker, or in-laid worke.

Tẻssẻll[o], p[o]rtáua il mantẻll[o] f[o]deráto di vái[o] c[o]l tẻssẻll[o] di s[ó]pra.

Tẻssera, any thing that euery way is square, as a Dye, or Cube, any geometrical foure square figure, a dye to play withall. Also a signe, a note, a marke, or token. Also a token of leade, of leather, or any other thing that was wont to be giu[en] to the people as a dole. Also a score or tallie whereon the number of things deliuered are marked, such as our Bakers, our Bruers, and our Checquer-men vse to score vpon. Also a watch-word, a priuie signe or token whereby spies and enemies are discerned from companions and fellowes in armes, which was either a dumb signe, or vttred with the voice, our Sentinels call it the word, or watch-word. Also a deuise of iron called tarriers to play and passe away the time withall. Also some part of a weauers loome. Also a Printers frame for his letters. Also some part of a yoke. Also the name of a toole that Farriers vse.

TES

Tẻsseracóst[o], the time of fortie dayes before and after a mans birth, wherein the mother might not be partaker of the holie ceremonies, which time being expired, they celebrated a feast called Tẻsseracóst[o].

Tẻsseránd[o]l[o], as Tẻssit[ó]re.

Tẻsserári[o], a tallie, or score-keeper, of or belonging to tẻssèra, but properly a Seriant or watch-master, or he that chargeth the watch, and giueth or bringeth the watch-word among souldiers.

Tẻssere, tẻss[o], tẻsséi, tẻssút[o], to weaue. Also to make, to build, to worke or frame together. Also to complot, to contriue, to compact, to deuise. Also to endite, to write, to compose or gather together, to context.

Tẻsserín[o], any kind of weauer, or loome-workeman. Also a kind of fine slight silke stuffe like Calimanco, or silke Mokado.

Tẻssíbile, that may be wouen, wrought, or contriued. Looke Tẻssere.

Tẻssimént[o], any kind of weauing, web, contexture, loome-worke, or working together. Also any complot, compact, or framing together. Looke Tẻssere.

Tẻssit[ó]re, any kind of weauer. Looke Tẻssere. Also a kind of monstrous fish.

Tẻssitríce, a woman-weauer, or maker of any loome-worke. Also a spinner.

Tẻssitúra, any contexture. Looke Tẻssimént[o] and Tẻssere.

Tẻss[o], hath beene vsed for Tẻst[o].

Tẻssút[o], wouen. Looke Tẻssere.

Tẻsta, any head, skonce, pate, nole, or test, also a chiefe, a spring, or a beginning. Also a testerne, a lid or couer. Also a piece of broken bone, a shard of a pot, bricke or tile. Also any fish shell. Also the naue of a wheele. Also an earthen cup or gallie-pot, also a burnt tile or brick, it hath also beene vsed for a head-attire, or head-garland.

Tẻstábile, that by the law may testifie or be testified.

Tẻstáccia, any filthy head, a great nole, a iolt-head, a grose pate.

Tẻstáccie, a kind of great Peare. Also the Costard-apple.

Tẻstacciuóle, any little heads as lams or pigs heads.

Tẻstacẻi animáli, all manner of hard shelfishes as Oysters or Scalops.

Tẻstacẻ[o], made of hard fish shels, of pot-shardes, of tile or bricke.

Tẻsta délla ruóta, the naue of a wheele.

Tẻsta del lẻtt[o], the testerne of a bed. Also the head or forepart of any cariage for Ordinance.

TES

Tẻsta di cáne, the hearbe Dogs-head.

Tẻsta ẻrta, a proud man, a high minde.

Tẻsta gróssa, a iolt-head, a grosse-pate, a logar-sconce. Also a kind of bird.

Tẻstamentári[o], of or belonging to a last will and testament. Also a Scriuener or writer of a mans last will and testament. Also a forger or falsifier of dead mens wils and testaments.

Tẻstamént[o], a last will or testament. Also the holy testament or gospell.

Tẻsta per tẻsta, head for head.

Tẻstardía, headdinesse, selfe-conceit, obstinacy, testinesse, willfulnesse.

Tẻstárd[o], headdy, testy, willfull, obstinate, stiffnecked, toyish, fond, humorous, opiniatiue, one that followes his owne head.

Tẻstáre, to testifie, to beare witnesse or record, to attest, to tell openly. Also to testate or make ones last will and testament.

Tẻstarécci[o], as Tẻstárd[o].

Tẻstarícci[o], as Tẻstárd[o].

Tẻstáta, a head piece, a head attire. Also the head piece of any worke.

Tẻstati[ó]ne, an attestation, a bearing witnesse or record.

Tẻstát[o], testified, borne witnesse or record, attested. Also openly proued, certaine, witnessed, approoued, confirmed, and as it were prooued by witnesse. Also made ones will and testament. Also that hath a head, a testerne or chiefe.

Tẻstat[ó]re, a testator, a testifier, a witnesse, one that maketh a last will and testament.

Tẻstatríce, a woman attester or witnes.

Tẻste, euen now, a while since, whilom. Also all manner of heades. Also a testis, a giuer of witnesse, a bearer of record, a giuer of euidence, one that is priuy or witnesse to a thing. Also certaine eminent parts behind Salóide, in the extreame part of the braine, which the Anatomists called so, because they are like and somewhat resemble the stones of a man.

Tẻsterícci[o], as Tẻstárd[o].

Tẻstés[o], vsed of Dante for euen now.

Tẻstéss[o], thou thy selfe, thy selfe.

Tẻste tẻste, euen very now.

Tẻsteu[o]lménte, teastily, headdily, willfully. Also with bowing or nodding of the head.

Tẻsti, a kind of false Dice. Looke Tẻste.

Tẻsticciuól[o], a little head, pate or sconce.

Tẻstíc[o]la di cáne, Rag-wort, Gander-goose.

Tẻstic[o]lát[o], that hath Tẻstíc[o]li.

Tẻstíc[o]li, the cods or stones of any liuing creature.

TES

Tẻstic[o]l[ó]s[o], that hath great cods.

Tẻstículi, as Tẻstíc[o]li.

Tẻstiẻra, a head piece, a caske or helmet. Also a testerne or head of any thing. Also a head-stall of a bridle, a head-strain. Also a test or couer of any limbecke. Also a woman that is Tẻstárd[o].

Tẻstiẻre, as Tẻstárd[o]. Also a testern.

Tẻstificánza, as Tẻstificati[ó]ne.

Tẻstificáre, to testifie, to attest, to beare witnesse or record.

Tẻstificati[ó]ne, a testification, a witnesse bearing. Also a declaration.

Tẻstificat[ó]re, a testifier, a witnesse or record bearer, a witnesse.

Tẻstimónia, any kind of witnesse or testimony.

Tẻstimoniánza, a testimony, a witnesse, an euidence. Also a deposition.

Tẻstimoniáre, to testifie, to witnesse, to beare record or witnesse.

Tẻstimóni[o], a testimony, a witnesse, a record, an euidence.

Tẻstína, a little, a fine or subtill head.

Tẻsti[o], as Tẻschi[o].

Tẻsti[ó]ne, as Tẻsta gróssa.

Tẻst[o], a text, an argument, a theame or ground of any subiect. Also the test of siluer or gold. Also the stile or maner of ones words or speaking. Also a Goldsmithes cruze or melting pot. Also a baking pan. Also a pitcher of earth. Also a flower pot. Also a pot-shard or a tile-shard. Also any kind of pot-lid or couer. Also any contexture or thing wouen, as the participle of Tẻssere.

Tẻst[o]lína, a little head, or skull.

Tẻst[ó]ne, as Tẻstáccia, or tẻsta gróssa. Also a testone or coine in France worth eighteene pence sterlin.

Tẻst[ó]re, as Tẻssit[ó]re.

Tẻst[ó]s[o], headie, as Tẻstárd[o].

Tẻstríce, as Tẻssitríce.

Testúde, as Testúdine.

Testúdine, a Tortoise. Also any shell-crab, Crab-fish, Lobstar, or any great Snaile, with a shell both of land and sea. Also a shell-Toade. Also the bellie of a Lute, or Lute it selfe, because it somewhat resembleth a Tortoise shell. Also the roofe or vault of a house consisting of two arches, the one going crosse-wise ouer the other. Also a warlike fence or engine made of boords, couered ouer with raw hides, which serued against fire and stones flung against souldiers, vnder which they might safely assault the walles. Also a kind of target-fence, which was a close holding and ioining together of targets ouer-head, like a roofe, wherewith the foote-men being defended, did beare off the thick shot of arrowes or flinging of stones. Vsed also for any great Shield, Target, Paluoise, or buckler. Also the name of a Starre or Signe in heauen.

TET

Testúd[o], as Testúdine.

Testúgine, as Testúdine.

Testúina, as Testúdine.

Tẻstúra, as Tẻssimént[o], a contexture.

Tetánic[o], that hath the cricke in the necke or a kind of crampe which holdeth the necke so stiffe that it cannot turne or bow.

Tetán[o], a kind of crampe hapning in the body that it can neither bow, bend or stir any way.

Tetanótri, as Tetánic[o].

Tetanótr[o], a medicine vsed to take away wrimples and to make the skin smooth.

Tetartem[o]ri[ó]ne, a quadrant or compasse in the Zodiake of three signes.

Tethẻa, a kind of Oyster.

Tẻtra, the number of foure in Greeke, and often vsed in composition.

Tẻtráb[o]l[o], as Tẻtrób[o]l[o].

Tẻtrac[o]l[ó]ne, of foure members.

Tẻtracórd[o], an instrument of foure strings.

Tẻtradór[o], foure handfull broad euery way. Also of bricke three foote long.

Tẻtradrámma, a Greeke coine of foure dragmas, worth about foure of our groates.

Tẻtraédr[o], a kind of Geometricall figure.

Tẻtragán[o], any foure square or quadrangle. Also euer one and firme.

Tẻtragnát[o], a kinde of venemous Spider.

Tẻtrag[ó]ne, as Tẻtragán[o].

Tẻtrag[o]nísm[o], a squaring.

Tẻtragrámat[o], of foure letters. Also the essentiall name of God or Iehouah.

Tẻtralíce, the Star-thistle or Caltrop. Also heath, ling or broome.

Tẻtrál[o]g[o], a Dialogue of foure.

Tẻtramẻl[o], a Meeter of foure feete.

Tẻtraménte, darklie, gastly, grizlie, hidiously, horribly, stinkingly.

Tẻtrámetr[o], a Meeter of foure feete.

Tẻtraplási[o], foure-folde.

Tẻtráp[o]li, a City of foure parts, as one would say a foure-city.

Tẻtraptóti, declined in foure cases.

Tẻtrárca, a gouernment of a fourth part of a state or kingdome.

Tẻtrarchía, such a Lordship or gouernment.

Tẻtrasílab[o], of foure sillables.

Tẻtrástic[o], a sentance of foure verses.

Tẻtricità, sourenesse, grimnesse or sadnesse of countenance.

TET

Tẻtric[o], crabbed, grim or soure to looke on.

Tẻtrig[o]mẻtra, the mother or matrice of Grasse-hoppers.

Tẻtrigónia, a kinde of small Crickets or Grasse-hoppers.

Tẻtrináre, to cry as a Ducke doth.

Tẻtritúdine, as Tetricità.

Tẻtr[o], darke, hidious, pitchy, blake, gastly, grizly, duskie, horrible, stinking.

Tẻtrób[o]l[o], a Greeke coine of foure nobles, worth foure pence halfe-penny of our money.

Tétta, a pap, a dug, a teate. Also a sheepe reared in the house which we cal a Houselin.

Tettáre, to sucke or draw a dug.

Tettigónie, a kind of little Grasse-hopper that sings but seldome.

Tettína, a little dug, pap or teate.

Tétt[o], the roofe, ridge or couer of a house, be it slate, tile, leade or boord. Vsed also for a house or roofe. Also the deck or ouer-lop of a ship.

Tettóia, a roofe or penthouse, any house couer.

Tett[o]náre, to roofe or couer a house.

Tett[o]nát[o], roofed or couered. Also as Tétt[o].

Tett[ó]ra, the Plurall of Tétt[o].

Teuchíte, a kind of sweet rush or squinanth.

Téucri[o], as Teucri[ó]ne.

Teucri[ó]ne, great or wild Germander, Ground-oake or Petioake.

Teuertín[o], as Tiuertín[o].

Teúrgia, Sórte di Cábala.

Teúrg[o], sórte di Cabalísta.

Tẻzzada áia, a Store-house or shelter to put corne in time of raine.

Tẻzz[ó]ne, a houell, a shed or shelter of boordes.

Thálam[o], a marriage-chamber.

Thalási[o], a Seawater-colour or blew like the Sea-waues.

Thalassagliéne, an hearbe very salt in taste.

Thalasséglie, as P[o]tamánti.

Thalassiárca, an Admirall.

Thalassín[o], as Thalási[o].

Thalassintén[o], a kind of salt wine vsed among the Grecians.

Thalass[o]méli, a kind of surrop made of salt sea-water.

Thália, one of the nine Muses, as much to say capacity.

Thaliétr[o], the hearbe Laske-wort or Flax-wort.

Tháll[o], vsed of the Florentines for the colour Greene. Vsed also for a bough that still continueth greene.

Thalmudísta, a professor of the Chaldeans or Egiptians old lawes.

Thal[o]fóri, bringers of branches or boughes.

THE

Thápsia, an hearbe like Dill, which being cut yeeldes a iuice as white as milke.

Thargélie fẻste, certaine feastes and games kept in honour of Apóllo.

Thásia, a kind of wine in Egypt. Also as Thápsia.

Tháspi, a kind of Mustard-seed.

Tháu, an Hebrew letter vsed often misteriously for the crosse of Christ, as also for the number of 400.

Theamẻde, a stone which contrary to the Adamant putteth away iron from it.

Theangélide, a kind of hearb.

Theatineríe, hipocriticall fryers trikes.

Theatíni, a kind of order of friars, that much dissemble and faine purity.

Theatrále, of or belonging to a Theater.

Theátric[o], a plaier in a Theater, a Stage plaier.

Theátr[o], a Theater, an open place where all men may sit, see and behold, or wherein one sheweth, plaieth or declareth. Also a stage or skaffold. Also any spectacle or common-play.

Thebáide, a kind of poore drie Date.

Theic[ó]ne, _as _Tr[o]géte.

Thelétteri, Female or shee Ferne.

Thélic[o], a stone like an Oliue-stone, which being beaten to pouder breaketh the stone in the kidneis.

Thelifón[o], the hearbe Libard-bane, the roote whereof doth kill Serpents.

Theligóni[o], the hearb Culerage, Arse-mart or as some call it the grace of God.

Thelipterín[o], a kind of Fern.

Théma, a theame, an argument, a subiect, a ground or matter supposed to be written or spoken of. Also a figure set by Astronomers containing the state of heauen and the planets at any certaine time. Also an horoscope or consideration of the time of ones birth or natiuity vnder this or that planet.

Themísia, Oke of Ierusalem or Mille-graine.

Them[o]l[o]gía, as Ethim[o]l[o]gía.

Thenáre, the fleshy part of the hand between the thumbe and the middle finger.

Thendálida, as Sanguinária.

The[o]día, Deity, God-head, the word of God, Diuinity. Also Dauids Psalmes.

The[o]gónia, the Originall, the beginning or generation of the Gods.

The[o]lẻpt[o], inspired of God.

Theol[o]gáre, to reason of holy things or preach diuinity.

Theol[o]gía, reasoning of holy things, science of diuinity, profession of holy things.

THE

Theológic[o], theologicall, of or pertayning to diuinity or holy things.

Theol[o]gizzáre, as Theol[o]gáre.

Theól[o]g[o], a preacher or professer of diuinity or holy things, a deuine.

Theomachía, fighting against God.

Theómac[o], a fighter against God.

The[o]mánte, a professer of The[o]mantía.

The[o]mantía, a kinde of diuination or enchanting by abusiue calling vpon the secret, farfetcht, misterious and wrested names of God.

The[o]mbr[o]ti[ó]ne, an hearbe.

The[o]menia, Gods wrath.

The[o]nin[o], a slanderous man.

Theóphil[o], a louer of God, louing God.

The[o]réma, a theorem, any axiom or vndoubted truth of an arte, namely that respecteth speculation more then practise.

The[o]remísta, a professor of theorems or axioms of vndoubted truth.

The[o]rẻtic[o], of or belonging to contemplation. Also as Theóric[o].

The[o]ría, contemplation, speculation, deep study, insight or beholding.

Theórica, as The[o]ría.

Theórica astr[o]n[o]mía, that part of stronomy that giueth the view of the motions of the plants by their Orbes.

Theóric[o], a speculator or contemplatiue man. Also theoricall rather then practike. Also belonging to contemplation and view.

The[o]rític[o], as The[o]rétic[o].

Thephríte, a stone wherein is seene a new mone tipped with hornes.

Therẻ[o], a birde called a Robin-red-breast.

Theriáca, triacle, a remedy against poson. Also a Viper.

Theriómata, an vlceration or sore about the priuy members, whereby all the parts about them are corrupted.

Theri[o]nárca, an hearbe with a floure like a Rose, whereon if wild beastes do but tread they become drouzie and sencelesse.

Thẻrme, hot bathes or baines, properly waters that are naturally warme.

Thẻrmín[o], a kind of Oyle of Lillies.

Thẻr[o]ne, the name of a dogge, as one would say kill-bucke or fierce-looke.

Thẻrpsicóre, one of the nine Muses, as much to say Maiesty.

Thesaurizzáre, as Thes[o]reggiáre.

Thẻse, a generall question or indefinite argument.

Thesi[ó]ne, an hearb very bitter in taste vsed in purges. Also a kind of wine in Egypt.

Thẻsm[o]phórie, certaine feastes vnto Ceres vsed in Athens.

Thes[o]reggiáre, to lay vp treasure, to heape or hord vp riches.

THI

Thes[o]rería, a treasury, a place where treasure is kept, a secret store-house.

Thes[o]riẻre, a treasurer, a treasure-keeper.

Thesór[o], treasure, riches, wealth.

Thẻssa, a kind of fish called the Purple-fish.

Thessálic[o], a kind of purple colour.

Thẻta, the Greeke letter Theta. Also a marke of condemnation to death.

Theúrgia, a kind of diuination or enchanting.

Thía, as Tr[o]géte.

Thiáde, as Ménade, certaine religious women of the order of Bacchus.

Thiéi[o], the ancient name of Amber.

Thield[ó]ni, a kinde of ambling Iennet bread in Asturia in Spaine.

Thif[ó]ne, as Tiph[ó]ne.

Thímal[o], a kind of dainty fish.

Thímba, the hearbe Winter-sauory.

Thímbra, the hearb Winter-sauory.

Thímbr[o], a crest in Armory.

Thimẻlea, as Camẻlea.

Thími, a kinde of long and big warts that haue but a small roote.

Thimiamáte, an Altar of Gold in Salomons Temple, on which were burned sweete perfumes.

Thimi[ó]ne, as Thími.

Thím[o], the hearbe Tyme. Also a kernell or glandule vnder the canell bone, which in men is slender and in beastes thicke.

Thim[ó]s[o] mẻle, an excellent hony that Bees make of Thime.

Thínnide, the spaning Tunny fish.

Thínn[o], the Tunny fish, some take it for the Multer.

Thíphe, a kind of corne in Egipt.

Thiph[ó]ne, a kind of prodigious storme or tempest comixt with flashes and lightnings of fire, the firmament seeming to open, some say it is a blazing star resembling fire, plated or twisted in maner of a wreath very grimme and hideous to looke on.

Thiriatín[o], a kind of faire bluish colour that Painters vse.

Thirsíte, a stone like vnto Corall, which vsed in drinke procureth sleepe.

Thírs[o], the stalke, the stocke or stem of any hearbe. Also a Iauelin wrapped about with Iuy, caried about by the Menades or Harlots in the feastes and sacrifices of Bacchus. Some haue also vsed the word for the enciting of a fury or violent motion.

Thisieli[ó]ne, Water-parsly.

Thispe, an hearbe some take it for Senuie, others for Country-mustard.

Thóe, a kind of wilde beast, some take it for a kind of very great Woolfe.

Th[o]mbáre, thump.

TIB

Th[ó]mb[o], a thump.

Th[o]pal[ó]ne, a water-rose.

Th[o]ráce, as T[o]ráce.

Th[o]riphétr[o], the hearbe Lions-paw.

Thór[o], as Tór[o], a bull.

Thrácia, a kinde of blacke stone or Agath, which being steeped in water, burneth, and sprinkled with Oyle, it quencheth.

Thrásia, a wind between the North and the summer-setting of the Sunne.

Thréni di Gieremía, the lamentations of Ieremy.

Threust[ó]ne, a kind of sweet gum like Frankincense.

Thriálli, a kind of Primrose or Couslip.

Thridáce, Sper-hawke-hearb or Hawk-weede.

Thridacẻa, the female Mandrágora.

Thríssa, a kind of Purple fish.

Thrón[o], a throne or seate of maiesty, an Emperours or Kings seate. Vsed also for a Kingdome.

Thù, Ground-pine or field-cipres. Vsed also for incense or Frankincense.

Thúmb[o], a thump.

Thúnnide, as Thínnide.

Thúnn[o], as Thínn[o].

Thuríb[o]l[o], as T[o]rríb[o]l[o].

Tì, to thee, thee. Also from thee. Looke for it in my rules.

Tiáde, as Ptiáde.

Tiáme, any Ouen or Furnace.

Tián[o], any Ouen or Furnace.

Tiára, a turbant or round wreath of linnen as Turks weare on their heads, but it was properly a round ornament or head-attire that Princes were wont to weare in Persia.

Tíbia, any kind of flute, pipe or recorder. Also a trumpet. Also the shanke or shin-bone of a mans legge which, comprehendeth all the space betweene the knee and the foote, and containeth two bones, of which the greater is called Tíbia, it hath also beene vsed for a thrashing of Corne.

Tibiále, a shin-piece, a greaue or leg-harnish. Also a nether-stocke or knee-hose.

Tibiáre, to sound vpon any flute, a pipe or recorder. Also to thrash corne.

Tibiat[ó]re, a piper vpon pipes, flutes or recorders, a trumpeter. Also a thrasher.

Tibidrág[o], a kinde of strong Spanish wine or sacke, we call it Rubiedauy.

Tibilústri, daies in which men were wont to go with pipes and trumpets, as it were in procession about their lands.

Tíbis, a birde like a Storke feeding on Serpents egges.

Tibribásti[o], iargon, gibrish, pedlers french, fusti[an] tongue, rogues language.

Tíbul[o], a kind of Pine-tree.

Tiburín[o], a monstruous Sea-fish which hath two rankes of sharpe teeth.

TIM

Ticcále, a kind of waight in India.

Ticci[ó]ne, hath beene vsed for Tizz[ó]ne.

Tichirnáb[o], a great Titimouse or Oxe-eye.

Tiẻlla, any kind of Tarte-pan or Pudding-pan. Also hold hir or it fast.

Tiẻll[o], hold him or it fast.

Tiém[o], as Tém[o], or Tem[ó]ne.

Tiẻnti buón[o], one that can chuse or take hold of what is good.

Tiepidézza, as Tepidézza.

Tiepidíre, as Tepidíre.

Tiẻpid[o], as Tẻpid[o].

Tiepid[ó]re, as Tepidézza.

Tiep[ó]re, as Tepidézza.

Tiẻrmíte, a kind of wilde Oliue.

Tífa, an hearbe growing by or in the water.

Tif[o]láre, as Strilláre.

Tíf[o]le, as Stríll[o].

Tíglia, as Tília.

Tígli[o], ficcólla al gigánte in mẻz[o] il tígli[o].

Tígna, as Tégna. Also as Tárma.

Tignáme, the Lote-tree.

Tignát[o], moth-eaten, worme-gnawne.

Tígn[o], a Mite, a Weeuell or Meale-worme.

Tígn[o]la, as Tígn[o], but propely a moth that deuoureth cloathes.

Tign[o]síre, sísc[o], sít[o], to become scald-headed.

Tign[ó]s[o], that hath a scald-head.

Tign[o]súzz[o], as F[o]ramẻll[o], a filthy scald-headed or scuruy fellow.

Tignuóla, as Tignóla.

Tigráme, a kinde of sweet gum or perfume.

Tígre, a Tiger, a most swift beast.

Tigríne, a wood whose graine curbeth in and out.

Tigúri[o], as Tugúri[o].

Tília, the Linden-tree, the teile-tree.

Tíli[o], as Tília.

Til[ó]ne, as Millepiédi, but properly a vermine called a Cheeselip.

Timáll[o], as Timál[o].

Timál[o], a fish called a flower, goodly to looke vpon, and sweet in taste and smell.

Timariótti, such men as liue vpon Timarros or hold land in Knights-seruice or Capite, vnder the great Turke.

Timárr[o], Lands, Farmes, Mannores, Lordships, Liuings or States of new conquered lands distributed and holden in Capite or Knights seruice vnder the great Turke by well-deseruing Captaines and souldiers.

Timbáde, witches, hagges or sorceresses which keepe about tombes and graues, and cut off some members from dead bodies, which they abuse in their enchantments.

TIM

Tímb[o], a tombe, a graue, a sepulcher.

Timbrẻ[o], Watermints.

Timelẻa, a shrub bearing a kind of Pepper.

Timidézza, as Timidità.

Timidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to make or become timorous or fearefull, to possesse with feare.

Timidità, timidity, feare, timerousnesse, dread, awe, fearefullnesse. Also basfulnesse.

Tímid[o], timorous, fearefull, awefull. Also bashfull or faint. Also doubtfull hearted.

Timióp[o]li, Higlers, Engrossers or Regraters of Markets, which make victuals deare.

Timmóte, one that hath his limmes contracted, conuolued or shrunken vp.

Tím[o], as Thím[o]. Also as Tím[o]l[o].

Tím[o]l[o], a kinde of Water-snake that swimmeth on hir backe, and hath six teeth.

Tim[o]l[o]gía, as Etim[o]l[o]gía.

Tim[o]náre, to steere or guide a ship. Also to wagle the taile as some birdes doe.

Tim[ó]ne, _the sterne, the helm or rudder of a ship. Also the limmer or beame of a Wagon or Waine or the draught-tree whereon the yoake hangeth. Also a yoake. Also an axeletree. Also any rafter, beame or stake laide athwart, among riders Tim[ó]ne is vsed for the riders hand that holdes the bridle, for that with it he gouerneth & directeth the horse._

Tim[o]neggiáre, to steare a ship. Looke Tim[ó]ne.

Tim[o]niẻre, a Helm-man or Stearer of a ship.

Tim[o]nísta, as Tim[o]niẻre.

Tim[o]rággine, fearefullnesse, awefullnesse.

Tim[o]rát[o], indued with feare, respect and awe.

Tim[ó]re, feare, dread, fearefullnesse, scare.

Tim[o]r[o]sità, fearefulnesse, as Timidità.

Tim[o]r[ó]s[o], timorous, fearefull, awefull.

Timpanía, a bell-pearle.

Timpánic[o], diseased with a Timpanie.

Timpanísta, a Drumster, a Tabourer.

Timpaníte, a drie timpany or dropsie rising of much windinesse gathered betweene the skin Perit[o]né[o] and the bowels, which smitten vpon with the palme of the hand maketh a noise like a drumme.

Tímpan[o], a Timbrell, a Tabour, a drum, a Drum-slade. Also one of the instruments of hearing. Also a round bottomed dish or drinking mazor. Also any pearle fashioned like a bell. Also a Printers toole called a timpine. Also the Water-mill-wheele that in turning about taketh and deliuereth water. Also a Cog-wheele. Also a kind of bird.

TIN

Tímpan[o] a vólta. Looke Campanẻll[o].

Tímpan[o] pián[o]. Looke Campanẻll[o].

Timpintá[o], a chiefe officer in China as Lieutenant to a Viceroy.

Tímul[o], a kinde of Water-snake that hath six feete and swimmeth on hir backe.

Tína, any kind of tunne or great vat.

Tinácci[o], as Tína, or as Mastẻll[o].

Tinacciuól[o], as Mastẻll[o], or Tína.

Tinázz[o], as Tína, or as Mastẻll[o].

Tínca, a fish called a Tench. Vsed also for a fresh water souldier, or vnexpert Captaine that will haue thirty men with him be it but to digge vp a Turnep.

Tinchétt[o], a Crosse or Maine-saile.

Tinc[ó]ne, as Tenc[ó]ne.

Tindáridi, the twins Castor and Pollux.

Tinẻll[o], a little tub, tray or washing-boule.

Tinẻllánti, ordinary seruing men that neuer wait or eate but in the common hall.

Tinẻllísta, as Tinẻllánte.

Tinẻll[o], any kind of tunne, wine-pipe, hogshead, barrell or tub, a Bruers vat. Also a hutch, a bing, &c. Also the Common-hall in any noble or Gentlemans house where ordinary seruants and waiters attend and dine.

Tinésm[o], as Tenasm[ó]ne.

Tínge, as Ptínge. Also he dieth.

Tíngere, tíng[o], tínsi, tínt[o], to die, to staine or colour into any hew or colour.

Tínger chi fálla, a kinde of Christmas game where he that misseth is slurred over the face.

Tiniẻr[o], hauéua cíglia c[o]me árc[o] da tiniẻr[o].

Tiniuẻlla, a wimble, an augure, a piercer, a drill. Also a neuell, a niuell among Gunners.

Tiniuẻlláre, to wimble, to pierce, to drill, to boare or niuell thorow.

Tiniuẻllát[o], a pice niuelled or newelled or boared. Also boared or wimbled thorow.

Tinniníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to chirpe like a Miskin or Titmouse.

Tinnis[ó]ne, a kind of beast with a very rough skinne.

TIP

Tinnitíre, tísc[o], tít[o], as Tintináre, to sound shrill.

Tinnít[o], as Tintín[o], a shrill sounding.

Tinnúncul[o], a Kestrell or Stannell.

Tín[o], a kind of wilde Laurell or Bay. Also as Tína.

Tinócci[o], a great woodden tunne or Vatte.

Tin[ó]re, as Ten[ó]re.

Tin[ó]sa, as Tinẻlla.

Tinózz[o], as Tinócci[o].

Tínta, a dye, a dying, a hue, a colour, a colouring. Also the water or glasse of any precious stone.

Tintalh[ó]ra, a wanton, wily, tempting lasse.

Tínta néra, blacke dye or inke.

Tintarẻlla, a pretty dye or hue.

Tinténe, a little shrill-sounding bell, a musicall instrument without strings.

Tintilláni, fine cloathes woadded or as we say died in wooll.

Tintinábul[o], as Tinténe.

Tintinamént[o], as Tintín[o].

Tintinánte, tingling, shrill-ringing, iangling, sounding, sharpe or shrill in sound.

Tintináre, to tingle, to iangle, to gingle, to ring shrill and sharpe as some bels.

Tintiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], as Tintináre.

Tintinít[o], as Tintín[o].

Tintín[o], any kind of shrill tingling, gingling, or sharp sounding, as of basons or bels.

Tínt[o], dyed, stained or coloured, dipped or washed in any colour. Also blushed red.

Tínt[o] in r[ó]ss[o], died in scarlet.

Tínt[o] in grána, died in graine.

Tint[ó]re, a Dyer or Stainer of colours.

Tint[o]ría, a Dye-house, the trade of dying.

Tintúra, any dying, dye or colouring.

Tiórba, a musical instrument that blind men play vpon called a Theorba.

Típha, Typh-wheate or wheate of Rome.

Típha acquática, a flower that flyeth away like the downe of a thistle called Water-torch, Cats-taile, Red-mace, Dutch-downe, Marsh-beetle or Marsh-pestle.

Típh[o], arogancy, haughtinesse of minde.

Tiph[ó]ne, as Thiph[ó]ne.

Tipicaménte, mistically, shadowingly, figuratiuely-representing.

Típic[o], misticall, as it were shadowed, and represented by some figure.

Típ[o], a tipe, a figure, a shadow, a forme, a likenesse or sample of any thing.

Tip[o]cósmia, a tipe or figure of the world.

Tipografía, the Arte of Printing of bookes.

TIR

Tipógraf[o], a Printer of Bookes.

Tipúlla, a Water-spider with six feete, that runneth on the water without sinking.

Tíra, a drawing in length, a pulling.

Tiracóll[o], a halter or drawer. Also as Tirad[ó]ri.

Tirad[ó]ri, the traces that belong to Cart-horses.

Tiral[ó]nga, a kinde of boies play in Italie.

Tiráme, all manner of haling or drawing vnto, or shuting and throwing from one. Looke Tiráre.

Tiramént[o], any pulling or hailing. Also any casting or throwing.

Tiranẻll[o], a little Tyrant, one that is somewhat tyranous.

Tirannáre, as Tirannizzáre.

Tirannescaménte, tyranously, cruellie, like a tyrant.

Tirannía, tyrany, cruelty, a violent rule for priuate commodity and not the publike weale.

Tirannicída, a murtherer of a Tyrant.

Tirannicídi[o], murther of Tyrants.

Tiránnic[o], tyrannicall, cruell, tyranous.

Tiránnide, as Tirannía.

Tirannizzáre, to tyranize, to be cruell.

Tiránn[o], in old time it was taken for a King and in good part, but now it is vsed for a tyrant or cruell Lord and tyranicall King and murtherer. Also a kind of Eagle or Faulkon called a nine-murtherer.

Tirann[ó]s[o], full of cruelty and tyranny.

Tiránte, drawing, stretching. Looke Tiráre. Also breeches or hosen in Pedlers french.

Tiraór[o], a Gold-wire-drawer.

Tirapáncia, a great feeder, a stretch-gut.

Tiráre, to draw, to pull, to hale, to plucke, to tug or attract vnto or towards ones selfe. Also to withdraw or retire. Also to shrinke in. Also to stretch in or out. Also to throw, to cast, to fling, to hurle, to shoote, to darte, to sling or pitch from one. Also to yarke, to kicke or winze with ones heeles as a horse doth. Also to protract, to wire-draw, to prelong, to driue off, or draw in length. Also to entice, to perswade or draw and bend vnto. Also to draw or pourtray.

Tiráre a bótta di fíc[o], to shoote alwaies in one place.

Tiráre ácqua, to draw water.

Tiráre álla strácca, to shoote at the vttermost randam.

TIR

Tiráre buón púnt[o], to cast a good cast at dice.

Tiráre cálci, to kick or winze with ones heeles as horses doe.

Tiráre c[o]stiẻr[o], to shoote wide or sidelin.

Tiráre da cánt[o], to draw or pull a side.

Tiráre d'árc[o], to draw or shoote in a bow.

Tiráre d'árme, to play at fence.

Tiráre d'artegliería, to shoot of or with great ordinance.

Tiráre dẻntr[o] délla puntería, as Tiráre dẻntr[o] il uíu[o].

Tiráre dẻntr[o] il uíu[o], to shoot without the disparte. Look Víu[o].

Tiráre di b[ó]cca, to beare too hard vpon the bit as some head-strong horses doe.

Tiráre diccinóue, to cast more then three dice haue, to goe beyond ones commission.

Tiráre di míra, to shoote leuell, or right.

Tiráre di puntería, that is when a shot is made by the concauity of the piece, which is to shoote by the disparte, and the disparte is when a piece of wax or sticke is set vpon the mouth of the piece in an euen line with the cornish of the breech.

Tiráre drítt[o], to shoot right, leuell or point-blanke. Also to draw straite.

Tiráre d'vn pẻzz[o], the range of a piece. Also to shoote with a piece.

Tiráre fuóra délla puntería, as Tiráre fuóra del uíu[o], or di puntería.

Tiráre fuóra del víu[o], to shoote without or beyond the disparte.

Tiráre fuóri di puntería, to shoote at randon, which is to make a shot upon any degree of the quadrant, which doing the piece must be raised above point blanke.

Tiráre gióia pẻr gióia, to shoote levell, taken by the upper part of the two cornishes at the breech and mouth of the piece, without helpe of disparting.

Tiráre inánzi, to draw or shoote forward.

Tiráre indiétr[o], to draw or shrinke backe.

Tiráre la bárca, to hale or towe a boate.

Tiráre la bárra, to throw or pitch the barre.

Tiráre la gióia, to shoote by the vpper superficies of the cornish of the mouth of the piece, which the Italians call point blanke, which I take to be when we shoot with a dispart of both cornishes, that is mouth and breech.

Tirár l'aiuól[o], to allure, to entice, to ensnare, to entrap.

Tiráre l'anciána, to hale, to halse, to tuge, to draw or tow a barge with cordes.

TIR

Tiráre la pága, to receiue or draw pay.

Tiráre la sórte, to cast or draw lots.

Tiráre le cálcie, to pull of ones hosen, id est, to die or yeeld vp the ghost.

Tiráre le póste, to draw stakes.

Tiráre pẻr i críni, to draw to pull or tug by the haires.

Tiráre pẻr il rás[o] dell'ánima, to shoote vp a iust leuell, which is when the concauity of the piece both, at mouth and breech is laide vpon a right line.

Tiráre pẻr il rás[o] de metálli, to shoote by the extreames of the two cornishes of mouth and breech, which our Gunners improperly call Point blanke.

Tiráre pẻr il rás[o] de metálli in giù, to shoote vnder mettall.

Tiráre pẻr il rás[o] de metálli in sù, to shoot at randon.

Tiráre pẻr l'ánima del pẻzz[o], as Tiráre pẻr il rás[o] dell'ánima.

Tiráre pẻr linẻa rẻtta, to shoote point blanke or in a direct line.

Tiráre púnt[o] in biánc[o], to shoot point blanke, that is when a shot is made by the sight or leuell of both cornishes of the piece, shooting as gunners tearme it, neither aboue nor vnder mettall, that is vpon no degree.

Tiráre s[ó]tt[o], to draw or shoot vnder.

Tiráre vẻnt[o], the wind to blow.

Tiráre úna c[o]réggia, to let a girding farte.

Tiráre vn pétt[o], to let or guird out a fart.

Tiráre vn sáss[o], to hurle or fling a stone.

Tirár[o], as Tirat[ó]re. Also as Carrúcci[o].

Tiráta, a draught, a pulling or haling vnto. Also a twitch, a plucke, a snap. Also retiring or withdrawing. Also a shrinking in. Also a stretching out. Also a throwing, a flinging, a hurleing, a shooting, a darting from one, &c. Looke Tiráre or Tír[o].

Tiráta d'árc[o], a bow-shoote.

Tiráta di sáss[o], a stones cast.

Tiratẻlla, any little Tiráta.

Tiratíu[o], drawing, pulling. Also attractiue. Also shrinking in or stretching out. Also casting, hurling or flinging. Looke Tiráre.

Tirát[o], drawne, pulled, haled, pluct, tugged or attracted vnto one. Also retaired or withdrawne, shrunken in or stretched out. Also throwne, cast, flung, hurled, darted, pitched, or shot from one. Also protracted. Looke Tiráre.

Tiratói[o], a till or drawing box, or any thing that may be drawne. Looke Tiráre.

TIR

Tirat[ó]re, a drawer, a puller, a haler. Also a caster, a hurler, &c. Looke Tiráre.

Tireliráre, to sing as a Larke.

Tirém[o], nè m[ó]nti, nè tirémi, nè b[ó]schi, nè sélue.

Tirẻ[o], a stone of the nature of Scíri[o].

Tirési[o], as much to say, blinde or sightlesse.

Tirimattáre, a play at tables like vnto our english tick-tacke.

Tíri[o], a kind of purple in graine died at Tirium.

Tír[o], a drawing, a pulling, a hailing, a plucking, a tuging, an attracting vnto or toward ones self. Also a draught, a pul, a pluck, a tug, at witch or twiching vnto. Also a shrinking in. Also a stretching out. Also a draught or line in painting or writing. Also a throw, a cast, a fling, a hurle, a darting, a slinging, a pitching, a shot or shooting or tire from one as a cast of a stone, a stones cast, a tire of Ordinance, a shoot out of a bow or tiller. Also a draught at chesse. Also a draught of drinke, a sup of an egge, a whife of Tabacco. Also a stroke, a bang, a blow, a hit, a nip or twang with a cudgell. Also a veny at fence. Also a pranke, a feat, a part, a tricke, a knacke, a deuise, a slight, a conceite, a drift or ayme at a thing. Also a reach. Also a distance, as for example, a mery pranke, a nimble feate, and odde part, a tricke of youth, a fine knacke, a cunning slight, a subtile drift, a rare conceite, a long reach, a farre distance, a cunning ayme, a tricke at cardes, a cast at dice, a nip on the head. Also a scoff, a taunt or quip giuen to the quicke, a hitting to the quicke. Also a dash of a penne. Also a slash or cut with any weapon. Also a yarke of a whip. Also a kicke or winzing with ones heeles. Also any kinde of shrinking in or contracting of sinnewes. Looke Tír[o] di nẻrui. Also he that first entreth into experience or practise of any feate, arte or science, a yongue nouice, a beginner or new learner. Also the name of a most venemous kinde of Viper, Adder or Serpent, whereof the best Triacle or Antidotes for poison is made, and thereof taketh it's name.

Tír[o] alla strácca, a shoote made at randon.

Tir[o]cíni[o], vnskilfulnesse, lacke of knowledge, experience and wisedome. Also the first begining, entrance into or exercise of any thing, an apprentisage.

Tír[o] di máni, a legerdemaine tricke. Looke Tiráre, and Tír[o].

TIT

Tír[o] di nẻrui, any contracting or shrinking of sinnewes. Italian riders say it is a disease in a horse which commeth of great could and heate, whereby the great sinnew in the necke is so restrained as the horse cannot well open his mouth.

Tir[o]mánte, a deuiner by cheese.

Tir[o]mantía, a kinde of deuination by cheese.

Tir[ó]ne, a yongue nouice, a milke-sop, a faint-hearted souldier, a beginner to learne.

Tirrén[o], a kinde of stone which being whole swimmeth, and broken sinketh.

Tírsi, as Thírs[o]. Also the circle without the wals of a towne, wherein men may walke for their solace.

Tisána, Ptisan or Barly water sodden.

Tisbína, a kinde of childes play in Italie.

Tisichézza, Ptisiknesse, purcinesse, shortnesse of breath, the cough of the lungs.

Tisichíre, chísc[o], chít[o], to become purcy, ptisike or grow short winded.

Tísic[o], ptisike, purcy, short winded.

Tisicúme, as Tisichézza.

Tisicúzz[o], somewhat purcy or shortwinded.

Tísig[o], as Tísic[o].

Tistéra, a hood of a cloake or cape of any garment.

Títa, a title in writing, a whit, a iot.

Titalóra, a silly gull, a foolish ninny.

Titán[o]. Vsed for the Sunne.

Titée, Tickes, Sowes, Woodlice or Cheeslips.

Titilláre, to tickle, to prouoke pleasantlie.

Titillati[ó]ne, a tickling, a ticklishnesse.

Titíllic[o], a tickling. Also ticklish.

Titill[ó]s[o], ticklish, full of ticklings.

Titimágli[o], Milke-thistle, Sea-lectuce or Wolfes-milke, or as some say Spurge-hearbe.

Titimál[o], as Titimágli[o].

Titispíssa, a bird called a Wag-taile.

Tit[o]láre, to title, to entitle, to surname, to nickename. Also titular.

Tit[o]lati[ó]ne, an entitling, a titulation.

Tit[o]lát[o], titled, entitled, surnamed, nickenamed. Also a man of titles or dignities.

Tít[o]l[o], a title, a pricke or point vsed in writing. Also a title as a surname, a name of dignity. Also a title or inscription of any act or worke.

Titubánte, wauering, staggering. Also stumbling, tripping, or reeling. Also faltring, stutting or stammering.

Titubánza, a wauering, a staggering, a stumbling, a tripping, a faltring or stammering.

TOC

Titubáre, to wauer, to stagger. Also to stumble or trip. Also to falter, to stut or stammer.

Titubati[ó]ne, as Titubánza.

Tituláre, as Tit[o]láre.

Titulati[ó]ne, as Tit[o]lati[ó]ne.

Títul[o], as Tít[o]l[o].

Tiuẻrtín[o], a kind of building marble.

Tizẻrbétt[o], as S[o]rbétt[o].

Tizzáre, to stir vp the fire or firebrands. Also to irritat, to egge on or prouoke.

Tízz[o], a fire-brand.

Tizz[o]náre, as Tizzáre.

Tizz[ó]ne, any fire-brand, but properly a quenched fire-brand halfe-burned.

Tizz[o]niéra, a fireforke to stir the fire or fire-brands. Also a busie woman that stirreth vp quarrels among hir neighbours or other people.

Tlaguáce, a wilde beast that carrieth hir yongue ones in a pouch or bag vnder hir belly.

Tlási, a rupture or bruising in a mans cods or stones.

Tláspi, the roote or hearbe called Raifort or Country mustard.

Tò, take, hold, catch, take to thee. Also he taketh. Also vsed for two, thine.

Tóca, a bird in India, of the bignesse of a Rooke with a white breast and guilt bill.

T[ó]cca, a touch. Also a touching. Also a touch-stone. Also tinzell cloath of Gold or siluer.

T[ó]cca a tè, it toucheth, concerneth or belongeth to thee.

T[ó]cca a v[ó]i, it toucheth or concerneth you, it belongs to you, it fales to your lot.

T[o]ccadígli[o], a kinde of game at tables much like our Tick-tacke.

T[ó]cca d'ór[o], Gold-tinzell or Tissue.

T[o]ccamént[o], any kinde of touching, touch, feeling or stroaking softly.

T[o]ccáre, to touch, to feele. Also to hit, to ioyne close vnto. Also to touch, to write, to speake or mention any thing by the way. Also to smite, to strike. Also to guip or tante. Also to appertaine or belong vnto, to fall to ones lot.

T[o]ccáre ad áltri, to belong, to concerne, to appertaine or fall to others lot.

T[o]ccáre a martẻll[o], to ring the bels with a hammer or as we say backeward.

T[o]ccáre il p[ó]ls[o], to touch or feele ones pulse.

T[o]ccár' in párte, to fall to ones lot or share.

T[o]ccár' in sórte, to fall to ones lot.

T[o]ccár' la mán[o], to touch, to feele or take by the hand, as we say to shake hands.

TOG

T[o]ccár la vicẻnda, to fall to ones turne.

T[o]ccár la vólta, idem.

T[o]ccáre li tásti, to touch the keyes or frets of an instrument, to touch to the quicke.

T[o]ccáre sul víu[o], to touch to the quick, to make one smart.

T[o]ccáta, a touching, a feeling.

T[o]ccáta d'vn músic[o], a preludium that cunning musitions vse to play as it were voluntary before any set lesson.

T[o]ccát[o] d'ór[o], as T[ó]cca d'ór[o].

T[o]cchétti, a kind of meat sliced, shread or cut in steakes or collops. Also a kind of little waight in Italy.

T[ó]cc[o], with a close o, a touch, a feeling. Also a veny at fence, a hit, a stroake or knocke. Also a stroke of a bell or clocke. Also a touch-stone. Also a nod, a becke, a signe or glance at any thing. Also a certaine childes play vsed in Italie. Also touched or felt. Also hit or stroken. Also belonged or fallen to ones lot.

Tócc[o], with an open o, any piece, scrap, luncheon, cob, collop, mammocke, cut or shiue namely, of bread and cheese.

T[ó]cc[o] di campána, a knocke, a stroke, a knell, a peale or toule vpon a bell.

T[o]culáre, to touch, or feele.

Tód[o], a Muskin or Titmouse.

Tóf[o], a kind of soft, sandy or mouldering stone.

Tof[ó]s[o], sandy, mouldering.

Tóga, a goune, a roabe or long garment which the Romanes did euer vse to weare in times of peace.

Togále vẻste, a robe-like garment.

Togát[o], gouned, that weareth a goune.

Tóga viríle. Looke viríle.

Tógliere, tólg[o], tólsi, tólt[o], to take, to receiue, to accept. Also to take away, to remooue from. Also to free from.

Tógliere a fítt[o], to take to farme or rent.

Tógliere a nuól[o], to hire as a ship or horse.

Tógliere il vánt[o], to depriue another of vant or glory. Also to vant or boast of.

Tógliere in iscámbi[o], to take in exchange. Also to mistake one for another.

Tógliere l'assúnt[o], to take the charge or burthen vpon himselfe, to assume.

Tógliere vía, to take away or from, to depriue of, to remooue away.

T[ó]gna, a fishing rod, an angling rod. Also a slut, a flurt, a driggle-draggle.

TOM

Tóla, any kind of flat boord, table or planke. Also a broad flat stone, any thin plate.

Tólda, the fights about a ship. Some take it for the vpper decke.

Tóle, little thin boordes. Also as Tólle.

T[o]le[ó]ne, an engine to draw vp water as Bruers and Dyers vse with a great waight at the end, it is called a sweepe.

T[o]lerábile, tolerable, that may be suffered, endured or borne.

T[o]lerabilità, tolerablenesse.

T[o]leránd[o], as T[o]lerábile.

T[o]leránza, toleration, sufferance, enduring, patience. Also permission.

T[o]leráre, to tolerate, to suffer, to endure, to beare with. Also to permit. Also to nourish or maintaine himselfe.

T[o]lerati[ó]ne, as T[o]leránza.

Tólga Dí[o], God forbid.

Tólla, thin plate of Brasse or Latten, as Tóla.

Tólle, certaine glanduls, kernels, or swellings in the iawes. Also as Tólla.

T[o]llen[ó]ne, as T[o]le[ó]ne.

T[o]lle[ó]ne, as T[o]le[ó]ne.

Tóllere, as Tógliere.

T[o]lléta, theft, larceny, pilfering, filching, purloyning. Also any booty.

T[o]llét[o], as T[o]lléta.

Tólt[o], taken, receiued, accepted. Also taken from or away. Looke T[ó]gliere.

Tólt[o] sús[o], taken vp.

T[o]lutil[o]quẻnza, a kind of swift or hasty speaking.

T[o]macẻlla, a kind of Hagasse or Hogges pudding. Also a kind of meate made of the plucke, giblets, purtenances or tripes of beastes. Also that meat which we call Oliues of rosted Veale.

T[o]máia, the rand of a shooe. Also a tack of clouting leather. Some take it for the vpper leather.

T[o]mán[o], a coine in Persia worth about twenty crownes.

T[o]mára, as T[o]máia.

T[o]máre, to tumble, to rumble, to roule or fall downe groueling.

T[o]masẻlla, as T[o]macẻlla.

T[ó]mba, a tombe, a graue, a sepulcher, a monument or hollow darke place.

T[o]mbáre, to entombe, to bury, to enter or laie in a graue.

T[o]mb[o]láre, as T[o]máre, to tumble.

T[o]mb[o]láta, a tumbling tricke.

T[ó]mb[o]l[o], a tumbling tricke. Also a measure of corne about a bushell of ours.

T[o]mẻnt[o], flockes to fill Matarasses.

TON

Tómici dẻnti, the fore-teeth.

T[o]mín[o], a kind of cheese.

T[ó]m[o], a downefal, a tumbling, a rumbling, a rowling or falling downe.

Tóm[o], a tome or volume of a booke, where diuers workes of one Author be deuided into sundry parts.

T[o]m[o]láre, as T[o]máre, to tumble downe.

T[ó]m[o]l[o], as T[ó]mb[o]l[o]. Also as T[ó]m[o].

T[o]m[o]thuriána, the sword-fish, or Emperour of the Sea.

T[ó]naca, any coate or iacket, a sleeuelesse coate. Also a womans peticote or kirtle and vpper sauegard. Also any couer like a pill, a rind or vpper skin. Also a coate that couereth the eie, whereof there be foure sortes, the first C[o]rnẻa, which is white and resembleth horne, the second Vuẻa, which is like a Grape-kernell, the third Vitrẻa, which resembleth glasse, the fourth Cristallína, which in clearnesse resembleth Christal. Also a kind of Gillie-floure.

T[o]nánte, thundering. Also roaring, rumbling, ratling, loud-sounding, far-sounding, shrill. Also vsed for God.

T[o]náre, to thunder, to rattle, to rumble, to crackle, to rore, to make a great noise or terrible sound. Also to tune any instrument or voice. Also to accent or set to any tune.

T[o]nari[ó]ne, a kind of shalme that hath a very sweet and shrill sound.

T[ó]nda, a round. Also as R[ó]nda.

T[o]ndáre, to round, to make round. Also to circle or compasse. Also as T[ó]ndere.

T[o]ndarẻll[o], pritty round, circular.

T[o]ndeggiáre, to round or make round.

T[ó]ndere, t[ó]nd[o], t[o]ndéi, t[o]ndút[o] or t[ó]s[o], to pare or make round, to pole, to not, or cut ones haire, to sheare sheepe, to shaue a frier, to clip money, to crop corne, to reape Barly, to mow Hay, to lop trees, to top flowres, to brouze or nibble round about. T[ó]ndere m[o]néta, to clip money, to pare ones nailes.

T[o]ndézza, roundnesse, rotundity.

T[o]ndín[o], as F[o]ndẻll[o], a funnell. Also a little round or fruite-trencher.

T[o]ndità, as T[o]ndézza.

T[o]ndit[ó]re, a shauer, a notter, a poler, a clipper, a barber. Looke T[ó]ndere.

T[o]nditúra, a shearing, a notting, a poling, a rounding, a clipping. Looke T[ó]ndere.

T[ó]nd[o], a round, a circle, a compasse. Also a round trencher, a round plate or little dish. Also a mans bum, trill or arse. Also a Lump-fish. Also a round wheeling blow. Also rounded or made round. Also a shallow brain or a logger-head. Also il t[o]nd[o], hath beene vsed for the round world, the whole vniuerse.

TON

T[ó]nd[o] délla lúna, the full of the Moone.

T[ó]nd[o] sénza pél[o], a yongue wenches quaint. Also a yongue mans bum.

T[o]ndút[o], pared, made round, poled, notted, shorne, shauen, clipped, cropt, reaped, mowed, lopt, topt, brouzed. Looke T[ó]ndere.

T[ó]nega, as T[ó]nica, as T[ó]naca.

T[o]neggiánte, as T[o]nánte.

T[o]neggiáre, to thunder, to rattle, to rumble.

T[o]nẻll[o], any kinde of tunne or barrell. Also a Lump-fish.

Tónia, a Tunny-fish.

T[ó]nica, as T[ó]naca.

T[o]nicáre, to goune or put on a T[ó]naca.

T[o]nicẻlla, a body or waste-coate, any little T[ó]naca.

T[o]nína, a meate made of Tunny fish.

T[o]nitrábile, that may thunder or crackle.

T[o]nitrále, wherein is any thundering noise.

T[o]nitránte, as T[o]nánte.

T[o]nitráre, to thunder, as T[o]náre.

Tónitr[o], any thunder or crackling noise.

Tónne, for Tógline, take some of it.

T[o]nnẻlláta, a tunne weight or burthen.

T[o]nnéra, the fishing of Tunny.

T[o]nnína, Tunny fish salted or dressed to be eaten.

T[ó]nn[o], a Tunny fish.

Tón[o], the space betweene the earth and the moon, so called of Pythagoras. Also thunder or any rumbling and crackling noise. Also any tune, note, ayre, accent or sound.

T[o]n[o]llétt[o], a wooden cace in forme of a barrell, wherein Gunners put haile shot to shoot in morter pieces.

T[o]nsíle, that may be shorne, notted, rounded, clipped or cropped. Looke T[ó]ndere.

T[o]nsílle, spungeous kernels in mens throates.

T[o]ns[ó]re, as T[o]ndit[ó]re.

T[o]nsúra, as T[o]nditúra.

Toos, a Serpent which sometimes is hairy and sometimes not.

Tópa, I take or hold the bye when one plaies at dice.

Topái[o], a Rat-catcher. Also a Mouse-trap.

T[o]párca, a Gouernor of any Shire or Prouince vnder another, as Sátrap[o].

TOP

T[o]parchía, a Territory of a Shire or gouernment of a Prouince.

Topáre, as Toppáre.

T[o]páti[o], a yellow stone called a Topace, shining very cleare in the darke.

T[o]páz[o], as T[o]páti[o].

T[o]piária, the tame or garden Brank-vrsine. Also the arte or feate of making images. And also Arbours of trees, branches or flowers.

T[o]piári[o], a garland, a traile or harbour of floures for garnishment.

Tópica, a part of Logike noting the places of inuention. The arte of inuention, or finding out of arguments. Also pertaining to the places of inuention or arguments. Also topikes or bookes that treate or speake of places of inuention, in and touching Logike.

Topicẻll[o], any little Mouse, or Rat.

Topinára, a Mole-hill. Also a Rats-nest.

Topinári, the scratches in horses pasterns.

Topín[o], a little Mouse or Rat.

Tóp[o], a Mouse, a Rat. Also a Sea-tortoise.

Tóp[o] alát[o], a night-bat, a keare-mouse.

T[o]pógraph[o], a describer of places.

T[o]pographía, a description of places.

Top[o]lín[o], a little Mouse or Rat.

Top[o]marín[o], a Whale-guide or Sea-tortoise.

Top[o]rágn[o], a Night-bat. Also the hardie-shrew.

Top[o]rẻll[o], a little Mouse or rat.

Tóppa, the spring or ward of a spring-locke. Also a latch or wodden locke of a poore Country house. Also a dripping pan. Also vsed for Tópa.

Toppáre, to counter-shocke or giue a counter-buffe. Also to finde or meete withall by chance. Also to snatch or take away. Also to set, to cast at, to plaie at or hold the by or vie at any game namely at dice. Also to put to a dore and make it fast with a haspe or latch or wodden locke.

Tópp[o], a counterbuffe, a counter shocke at Tilt.

Tór, as Tógliere, or Tórre.

T[o]ráce, the breast or bulke of a man. Also the middle-space betweene the neck and the thighs, also a placket, a stomacher, or brest plate for the body.

Tór' a crẻdit[o], to take vpon credite.

T[o]rághe, the hollow of the eyes, the eye-holes.

T[o]rag[ó]ntia, as Tarag[ó]ne.

Tór bánd[o], to take banishment.

T[o]rbánte, as Turbánte.

Tór básci[o], to take a kisse.

T[o]rbidáre, to trouble, to disturbe, to confound, to pudle or make water thicke.

TOR

T[o]rbidézza, disturbance, troublednesse, thicknesse or muddinesse of water.

T[o]rbidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as T[o]rbidáre.

T[ó]rbid[o], troubled, thick, not cleare, muddie, also foule, duskie, gloomie, obscure, also turbulant or tempestuous.

T[o]rbinále, fashioned brode aboue, and small below like a top or a gigge.

T[o]rbináre, as Turbináre.

T[ó]rbine, as Túrbine.

T[o]rbinẻ[o], as Turbinẻ[o].

T[ó]rb[o], troubled, thicke. Also as Túrbine.

T[o]rb[o]láre, as T[o]rbidáre.

T[o]rb[o]lẻnte, turbulent, stiring, vnquiet, stormy, blustering, troublous, contentious.

T[o]rb[o]lẻnza, turbulence, disturbance, bluster, vnquietnesse, confusion.

Torcalétt[o], a Turners toole that he turnes and workes with. Also a little turne.

Tórce, a torche, a taper or linke.

Torcéll[o], a wreath or wisp of any thing that women set vpon their heads to carrie vpon.

Tórcere, tórc[o], torcéi, torciút[o], or tórt[o], to wrest, to wreath, to bend, to bow, to retorte, to make crooked. Also to twist, to wrap, to winde in or wherle about. Also to wring, to presse or squeese out, also to crisp, to curle or frizle. Also to torture or torment.

Tórcere il gríf[o] a qualcún[o], to make a scornefull mouth, or turne ones face from one.

Torcéu[o]le, wrestable, to be wrested. Looke Tórcere, as Torcíbile.

Tórchia, a torch or linke. Also a kind of measure of liquid things.

Torchiáre, to presse in a winding presse. Also to turne or wrest a presse.

Torchiẻlláre, as Torchiáre.

Torchiẻll[o], any litle winding presse.

Torchiér[o], a torchmaker, or bearer.

Torchiétt[o], any little torch or linke or taper. Also any little winding presse.

Torchín[o], an azure, turkie or blue colour.

Tórchi[o], a torch or linke. Also any kind of winding presse, a wine or printers presse.

Tórcia, any kinde of torch or linke.

Torciáre, as Torchiáre, to winde about.

Torciár[o], a Torch-bearer or Maker.

Torcíbile, that may be turned, bended or wrested, that is pliable.

Torcicóll[o], a Hickway or Wrienecke. Vsed for a dissembling or puling Puritane.

Torciétta, any little Torch or Taperlight.

TOR

Torcifécci, a Grape or Crab-presse.

Torcifécci[o]le, the dregges of wrung Grapes.

Torcigliáre, as Attorcigliáre.

Torcigliatúra, as Attorcigliatúra.

Torcimánn[o], an interpreter, a trouch-man, a spokes man. Also a good lad or good fellow.

Torcimán[o], as Torcimánn[o].

Torcimént[o], as Torcitúra, a wresting.

Torcín[o], any little winding presse as for letters or napkins. Also a little torch.

Torcitói[o], the pin, wrest, bar, handle or winder of any winding presse.

Torcit[ó]re, a wrester. Looke Tórcere.

Torcitúra, a wresting. Looke Tórcere.

Torciút[o], wrested, bended, made crooked, corbe, retorted. Looke Tórcere.

Tórc[o], as Tórc[o]l[o]. Also vsed for a chaine or a wreath.

Torc[o]láre, to presse as wine is.

Tórc[o]l[o], a wine or Oyle presse. Vsed also for the braine tunnell.

Tór c[o]miát[o], to take leaue.

Tór credẻnza, to take assay.

Torculáre, as Torc[o]láre.

Tór d'a dóss[o], to take from ones backe.

T[o]rdái[o], a place to keepe Blacke-birdes in.

Tór dál m[ó]nd[o], to take from the world.

T[o]rdarẻll[o], any little T[ó]rd[o].

T[o]rdẻila, a kind of water-foule.

Tór délle máni, to take from out ones hands.

T[o]rdigli[ó]ne, a kind of dance in Spaine.

T[o]rdili[ó]ne, the seede of Seseli of Candia.

Tór di mẻzz[o], to take in the middle.

Tór di míra, to hit leuell.

Tór di víta, to take from life.

T[ó]rd[o], a Thrush, a Thrussell, a Mauis, an Owsell or Blackebird. Also a fish like a Tench, of a russet colour, with purple and white spots on his belly called a Sea-thrush.

Toreat[ó]re, a bull-baiter.

Torẻll[o], a yongue Bull, a Runt, Yearling or Steere. Also a Farriers instrument to cleanse and feele horses sores.

T[o]reutíce, the arte of grauery or embossing.

T[o]ríb[o]l[o], a censer to burne incence in.

T[o]ríti[o], bullish or rammish.

Tór la víta, to take ones life.

Tór la vólta, to take ones turne.

Tór licẻnza, to take leaue.

Tórl[o], a top, a gigge, a nunne or whirlegig that children play with. Also a spinners werule to put on a light spindle. Also the yolke of an egge. Also a twirle or round turning tricke in dancing.

TOR

T[o]rl[o]rù, a ninny or giddy headed foole.

T[ó]rma, as Túrma.

T[o]rmentáre, to torment, to torture.

T[o]rmentat[ó]re, a tormenter, a racke-master.

T[o]rmentéu[o]le, tormentable.

T[o]rmentílla, Tormentill, Septfoile or Seauen-leaued grasse.

T[o]rmentína, as Trementína.

T[o]rmént[o], torment, torture, affliction, smarting paine, any racke or engine to torment withall. Also any kinde of battering engine of war. Also a wrining or griping of the belly.

T[o]rment[ó]s[o], grieuous or full of torments.

T[o]rmína, a wringing or fretting in the guts.

T[o]rminále, that doth or may cause wringing in the guts.

T[o]rmin[ó]s[o], that wringeth or fretteth the guts, one that hath torment in his guts.

Tór m[ó]glie, to take a wife.

T[o]rm[ó]ra, as Túrma.

T[o]rnadúra, a kind of measure in Italy.

T[o]rnái[o], a turner. Also a kinde of birde.

T[o]rnalẻtt[o], the valences of a bed, but namely such ornaments as in Italy are vsed round about the lower part of bedsteads.

T[o]rnáre, to turne, to returne, to reuert, to come againe, to yeeld vnto againe.

T[o]rnáre a ménte, to bring or returne to minde, to call to remembrance.

T[o]rnáre huóm[o], for a man to recouer his sences, and become a man againe.

T[o]rnár a pr[o]fítt[o], to fall or redound to ones profit or good.

T[o]rnár a pr[o]pósit[o], to returne to the purpose.

T[o]rnaróst[o], a iacke, a turne-breach.

T[o]rnas[ó]le, the Turne-sole flower, which turneth with the Sunne. Also any kind of bright changeable silke.

T[o]rnáta, any returne, a returning or comming home againe, a reuerting.

T[o]rnátile, that turneth or may be turned, returnable.

T[o]rnát[o], returned, come home againe.

T[o]rnatúra, a turning or rounding.

T[o]rneamént[o], a torneament or torney.

T[o]rneáre, to torney. Also to ioust or tilt. Also as T[o]rneggiáre. Also to inuiron.

T[o]rneat[ó]re, a torneyer, a iouster. Also a tilter. Also a turner.

TOR

T[o]rneggiáre, to turne or worke with a wheele as turners doe. Also to polish or make smooth. Also to torney.

T[o]rnẻlláre, as T[o]rneggiáre.

T[o]rnẻll[o], a Turners wheele or instrument that Turners vse to make things smooth and round. Also a Spinners wheele. Also the burden of a song.

T[o]rnẻ[o], as T[o]rneamént[o].

T[o]rnése, sórte di m[o]néta víle.

T[ó]rni, our Gunners call them Rauuels. Also skids, sleds or truckes.

T[o]rniamént[o], as T[o]rneamént[o].

T[o]rniáre, as T[o]rneggiáre.

T[o]rniár[o], a Turner.

T[o]rniat[ó]re, as T[o]rneat[ó]re.

T[o]rnid[ó]re, T[o]rnit[ó]re, a Turner.

T[ó]rni[o], as T[o]rnẻll[o]. Also a drill.

T[o]rníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to turne or worke round.

T[ó]rn[o], a turne, a turning or winding about, a twirle. Also a place where a horse is taught to turne. Also thereabout or about. Also about or concerning. Also as T[o]rnẻll[o]. Also a compasse about. Also a turners turning instrument.

T[ó]rn[o]l[o], as T[ó]rn[o], or T[o]rnẻll[o].

Tór[o], a Bull. Also a great Oxe. Also a bird that loweth as a bull.

T[o]r[ó]ni, a kind of big comfets.

T[o]r[o]sità, grossenesse or strength in the brawnes of the armes or legges.

T[o]r[ó]s[o], well flesht and brawned in the armes and legges, strongly made, tough, pithy, hard. Also that hath many knots in the stalkes.

Tór pátti, to take conditions.

Torpédine, as Torp[ó]re. Also as Sgrámph[o], the Cramp-fish.

Torpéd[o], as Torp[ó]re, or as Sgrámph[o].

Tór pégni, to take paunes.

Torpẻnte, quási pígro, & oti[ó]s[o], dull, heauy, benummed, clumsie, sluggish.

Tórpere, tórp[o], torpéi, torpút[o], to make or become heauy, dull, sluggish, nummy, drouzie, num, clumzie, sencelesse or astonished. Also to loose the liuely brightnesse and colour, to tarnish.

Tór pẻr m[ó]glie, to take to wife.

Torpidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Tórpere.

Tórpid[o], heauy, dull, sluggish, clumsie, benummed. Look Tórpere.

Torpitúdine, as Torp[ó]re.

Torp[o]ráre, as Tórpere.

Torp[ó]re, a debilitation, a dulnesse, a drouzinesse, a sluggishnesse or numnesse of the minde, of the lims, of mouing and feeling, an vnaptnesse to doe any thing.

T[o]rquát[o], that weareth or hath a chaine or collar about his necke. Also a foule called a Kurlue.

TOR

T[o]rquẻlla, a Wrinecke or Hickeway.

T[o]rquét[o], as Astronomicall instrument.

T[o]rquíll[o], as Torcicóll[o].

T[o]rrácci, old and ruinous Towers.

T[ó]rre, any kind of Tower or Turret.

Tórre, as Tógliere, to take.

Tórre a cámbi[o], to take at exchange.

Tórre ad imprẻstit[o], to borrow.

Tórre ad interẻsse, to take at interest.

Tórre ad usúra, to take at vsery.

Tórre al m[ó]nd[o], to take from the world.

Tórre a pẻtt[o], to take to heart.

T[o]rreggiánte, touring, soaring high.

T[o]rreggiáre, to toure or soare vp high.

Tórre in prestánza, to borrow, to take to lone.

Tórre la stráda, to hinder, to crosse, or let a man of his course or intention.

Tórre la víta, to take away ones life, to depriue of life.

Tórre la vólta, to take the turne, to get the start of one, to preuent one.

T[o]rrẻnte, a torrent, a land flood, a raine flood, a swift-running streame, that sweepes all away. Also rough and boisterous, as waters rumbling downe from rockes and mountaines. Also vehement, furious, or forcible.

T[o]rríb[o]l[o], an incense-pan, a censer. Also the name of a starre in heauen.

T[o]rricẻlla, a little towre or turret.

Torridità, drinesse, stifnesse, parchednesse, scorchednesse.

Tórrid[o], parched, scorched, burnt, drie, stiffe and drie.

T[o]rrifrága, the ancient name of great ordinance, Breake-towre.

T[o]rrigián[o], a Ring-doue, a Quoist, a Stock-doue.

T[o]rri[ó]ne, any great towre, or strong keepe in the midst of a castle.

T[o]rr[ó]s[o], as T[o]r[ó]s[o]. Also full of towers.

T[o]rsáre, to cut off both armes and legs.

Tórsela, for Se la tórre, to take it to himselfe, to swallow a gudgeon.

T[o]rsẻll[o] di pánn[o], paróla usáta dal Villáni. It is also vsed for a needle-case.

Tórsi a fáre, for a man to take vpon him to doe.

Tórsi di vísta, for a man to take himselfe from the sight of others.

Torsi[ó]ne, a Porpuisefish, vsed also for extortion. Also as Toreimént[o]. Also as T[o]rmína.

Tórs[o], the bud or tendrell of any plant, namely of Cole-worts. Vsed also for a body or trunke without armes or legs.

Tors[ó]ne, any great Tórs[o]. Vsed also for a hunting pole. Also a hawkes pearch. Also the name of some part of a horse.

TOR

T[ó]rta, any kind of tarte.

T[ó]rta mátta, a hasty tarte or pudding fried in a pan.

Tortaménte, crookedly, wrongfully.

T[o]rtán[o], a white pot or pudding pie.

T[o]rtarẻlla, as Tartarẻlla.

T[o]rtár[o], a tarte maker.

T[o]rteggiáre, to tart it, to eate tarts.

T[o]rtẻgli, little tartes, or wreathed cakes.

T[o]rtẻlli, as T[o]rtẻgli.

Torteu[o]lménte, wrongfully, crookedlie.

Tortézza, crookednesse.

Tortiéra, a tarte pan, a pudding pan.

Tortigliáre, as Attorcigliáre.

Tortigli[ó]ne, any wreath or wreathing.

Tortíle, that may be bent or crooked.

Tortilóqui[o], crooked speech, winding talke.

Torti[ó]ne, any extorsion.

Tortíu[o], the wine that runneth last out of the presse. Also that is or may be wrong, squeesed or pressed out.

Tórt[o], as Torciút[o]. Looke Tórcere.

Tórt[o], a wrong, a tort, an iniury.

T[o]rt[o]létta, a yongue Turtle doue.

T[o]rt[o]lína, a yongue Turtle Doue.

T[ó]rt[o]ra, a Turtle, a Turtle Doue.

T[o]rt[o]rát[o], a Doues or Turtles colour.

Tort[ó]re, a torturer, a tormenter, an executioner. Also a base Seriant or Catchpole such as waite vpon the Shriefes of London and that assist at the execution of men.

T[o]rt[o]rẻlla, a yongue Turtle Doue.

T[o]rt[o]rín[o], a yongue Turtle Doue. Vsed also for a mans pillicocke.

T[o]rtumágli[o], an hearbe growing in the water or as some say by the waters side.

Tortu[o]sità, crookednesse, bending, winding in and out, a crinkling or crankling.

Tortu[ó]s[o], crooked, full of crookednesse, full of windings, crinkles and cranckles.

Tortúra, any torture, torment, racking or fretting of body or minde.

Torturáre, to torture, to torment.

Toruáre, to loure, to frowne, to loute, to poute, to looke crabbedly or grimlie.

Tór via, to take away.

Toruín[o], Toruígn[o], as Tóru[o].

Toruità, pouting, lowring, frowning, grimnesse, grim or crabbed and sterne looking.

Tóru[o], soure, frowning, sterne, crabbed, powting, lowring, grim, fell, rough, horrid, cruell, rough, crooked and gastly to looke and gastly to looke vpon.

TOT

Torzi[ó]ne, extortion.

Tórz[o], as Tórs[o].

T[ó]sa, a yongue lasse, maiden, girle or wench. Also notted or shorne.

T[o]sábile, that may be notted or shorne.

T[o]sáre, as T[ó]ndere.

T[o]sáre árb[o]ri, to shred, cut or lop trees.

T[o]sáre m[o]néta, to clipe money.

T[o]sat[ó]re, as T[o]ndit[ó]re, a clipper.

T[o]satúra, as T[o]nditúra, a clipping.

T[o]scanésim[o], Tuskanisme, any property of Tuskany.

Toscáre, as Tossicáre.

Tósc[o], as Tóssic[o].

T[ó]sc[o], a Tuskane.

Tosc[ó]s[o], venemous, full of venome.

T[ó]s[o], a yongue boy, a lad, a stripling. Also as T[o]ndút[o].

T[o]s[ó]ne, a fleece of a sheepe. Also a lad or boy whose haire is notted.

T[ó]ssa, a cough, a coughing.

T[ó]sse, a cough, a coughing.

T[ó]ssere, t[ó]ss[o], t[o]sséi, t[o]ssút[o], to cough.

Tossicamént[o], a poisoning.

Tossicáre, to enuenom, or to poison.

Tossicat[ó]re, a poisoner, an enuenomer.

Tóssic[o], venom, baine, or poison.

Tossic[ó]s[o], venemous, poisonous.

T[o]ssilágine, as Tussilágine.

T[o]ssína, a little gentle cough.

T[o]ssíre, sísc[o], sít[o], to cough.

T[o]ssít[o], coughed.

T[o]ss[ó]s[o], coughie, purcie, full of cough.

Tostaménte, quicklie, out of hand.

Tostán[o], timely, quicklie, speedie.

Tostán[o] s[o]cc[ó]rs[o], speedie, or suddaine help.

Tostáre, to toste, or parch with heate.

Tostíssim[o], most quickly and out of hand.

Tóst[o], quicklie, speedilie, soone, by and by.

Tóst[o] che, so soone as.

Tóst[o] c[ó]me, idem.

Tóst[o] tóst[o], very very quickly, and soone.

Tóta, as Tútt[o].

Totále, totall, comprehending all.

Totalità, totalitie, or the whole summe.

Totalménte, wholy, totally.

Totán[o], a kind of Moore-hen.

T[o]tẻla, as Tutẻla.

T[o]téna, a Cuttle-fish, or Calamarie.

Totilúni[o], the full of the Moone.

Tót[o], as Tútt[o].

Tot[o]bestiále, all-together, brute, or beastlie.

T[o]t[ó]ne, a kind of Sea-Swallow.

T[o]tóst[o], very soone, or quickly.

Tóttela, take hir or it vnto thee.

Tóttene, take to thy selfe of it.

T[o]uáglia, a table-cloth, a boord-cloth.

T[o]uagliétta, a napkin, or cubboord-cloth.

T[o]uaglíni, napkins, drinking-clothes.

TRA

T[o]uagliuól[o], a napkin. Also a towell.

T[o]zzámi, all manner of scraps or pieces.

T[o]zzáre, to breake into scraps or mammocks.

T[ó]zzi, all manner of scraps or mammocks.

T[o]zz[o]láre, as T[o]zzáre.

T[ó]zz[o]li, as T[o]zzámi.

T[o]zz[o]l[ó]ni, great lunchions, or mammocks.

Trà, betweene, amongst, with. Also through. Also what with. Vsed much in composition of other words, namely Verbes, for, through, as Trauedére, to see through, Tralúcere, to shine through, &c. Also for the Latine Trans, ouer, from one place to another, beyond, or on the other side, and many times they vse to put an s vnto it, as Trapiantáre, or Traspiantáre, to transplant. Trap[o]rtáre, or Trasp[o]rtáre, yea and Transp[o]rtáre, to transport. As for entre or betweene, as Trapónere, or Taméttere, to put or lay betweene, or enterpose, &c.

Trabácche, Pauillions, Tents, that are remooued too and fro, and suddainely set vp. Also boothes or bowres. Also shelters or skaffolds made of boords. Vsed also for sparuises about beds. Also the valances and curtins for a bed.

Traballáre, to reele or staggar as a drunken man, to shake or totter as a thing that is loose and readie to fall. Also to stutter, to stammer, or maffle.

Trabalzáre, to bound or skip as a ball. Also to make shift by hooke or crooke. Also to trucke or exchange one thing for another.

Trabálz[o], a bound, a hop, or skip. Also any shift by hooke or crooke.

Trabáttere, bátt[o], battéi, battút[o], to beate, to smite, to bang, or strike throughly.

Trabattút[o], beaten, smitten, banged, or strucken ouer or throughly.

Trabẻa, a robe worne by Kings vnder their mantles of state. Also a robe that Augures were wont to weare.

Trabín[o], a Tumbrell, a muck-cart.

Trab[o]ccamént[o], an ouer-turning, or falling downe ouer and headlong.

Trab[o]ccánte, readie to fall, falling, or reeling and tumbling downe. Also as we say downe-waight. Also a kind of strong wine.

Trab[o]ccáre, to fall downe ouer and ouer, or groueling on the ground, or headlong. Also to reele, to stagger, or stumble. Also to powne foorth with furie.

Trab[ó]cc[o], a downe-fall, a groueling on the ground. Also a reeling, a staggring, or a stumbling. Also the pinne upon which the ballances yeeld or goe. Also an engine of warre called a Ram, looke Ariẻte. Also a trap or pitfall to catch any thing with.

TRA

Trab[ó]cc[o] di fiéle, the yellow iaundise, or ouerflowing of the gall.

Trab[o]chétti, pitfalls, traps, or gins.

Trabúcc[o], as Trab[ó]cc[o]. Also a piece of Ordinance called a Mortar-piece.

Tracagánte, a kind of hearbe, or shrub.

Trà camín[o], by the way.

Tracanárd[o], an ambling, or rather racking hacknie. Also a hacknie pace.

Tra cáne ẻ lúp[o], about twy-light, when a Dog is not knowne from a Wolfe.

Tracannáre, to swallow downe, to quaffe, to bib, to tiple, to bouze, to drinke downe.

Trà cárne ẻ pẻlle, betweene the flesh and the skinne.

Tracassáre, to destroy, to confound, to misuse. Also to hale or from one to another.

Tráccia, a trace, a tracing, a tracke, a footing, or foote-step.

Tracciáre, to trace, to tracke, or follow by the footing.

Trachè, what with, what betweene.

Trachè, what betweene.

Trachẻa, the winde-pipe, or pipe of the lungs of any creature.

Trache béne, what betweene.

Trachẻl[o], the chine of man or beast fr[om] the head to the hanch.

Tracheríe, vsed for Arteries.

Tráchi, a kind of Baulme-tree.

Trachíl[o], a bird called a Wren.

Trachinẻa, a kind of red Rose.

Trachínia, a stone that is kindled with water, and quenched with oyle.

Trachín[o], as Trabín[o].

Trácia, as Trachímia.

Tracid[ó]lce, the hearbe Galingale.

Traciò, betweene that.

Tracolláre, as Trab[o]ccáre.

Tracóll[o], as Trab[ó]cc[o].

Tracóma, a roughnesse in the eye-lids.

Tra c[o]n, what betweene with.

Trac[o]rággine, as Trascurággine.

Trac[o]ráre, to pierce to or through the heart. Also as Trascuráre.

Trac[ó]rrere, c[ó]rr[o], c[ó]rsi, c[ó]rs[o], to runne ouer, to ouer-run, to runne betweene. Also to ouer-view, or suruay in haste.

Trac[ó]rsa, an ouer-running. Also an ouer-looking, or suruaying in haste.

Trac[ó]rs[o], ouer-runne, runne betweene. Also ouer-runne and suruaid in haste.

Trac[o]tággine, as Trascurággine.

Trac[o]tánza, as Trascurággine.

Trac[o]táre, to neglect, or exceede the bounds wherein one ought to keepe himselfe.

Trac[o]tát[o], as Trascurát[o].

TRA

Tracrédere, créd[o], credéi, credút[o], to ouer-weene or belieue, to be ouercredulous.

Tracredút[o], ouerweened, or belieued.

Tracurággine, as Trascurággine.

Tracuránza, as Trascurággine.

Tracuráre, as Trascuráre.

Tracurát[o], carelesse, inconsiderate.

Tracutággine, as Trascurággine.

Trà dà, what with, what betweene.

Trà da l'un[o] ẻ dall áltr[o], what between one and the other.

Trádere, to deliuer, to yeeld ouer, to commit in trust vnto any body. Also to put in writing.

Tradigi[ó]ne, treason or tretcherie.

Tradimént[o], all manner of treason.

Tradíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to betray.

Traditi[ó]ne, a tradition or doctrine left by word of man from age to age.

Tradít[o], betraid, or bin a traitor.

Tradit[o]rággine, all manner of treason.

Tradit[ó]re, a traitor.

Traditóri[o], traiterous, full of treason.

Trad[o]ppiáre, to double and double againe.

Trad[ó]ppi[o], more then double.

Tradótte, sometimes.

Trad[ó]tt[o], as Tradútt[o], of Tradúrre.

Tráduce, a vine or branch brought along from tree to tree, or vpon the branches of other trees ioined as a traile together.

Tradúcere, as Tradúrre.

Trà dúe, betweene two.

Trà due vólte, betweene twice.

Tradúrre, dúc[o], dússi, dútt[o], or d[ó]tt[o], to traduce, to transpose, to bring or leade ouer, to bring, to conuay, to remoue or transport from one place to another. Also to translate from out of one tongue vnto another.

Tradutti[ó]ne, a transporting, a translating.

Tradútt[o], transported, translated, traduced, led ouer or transferred. Also conuerted.

Tradútt[o]re, a transporter, a translator, hee that bringeth from one place to another.

Traétta, a traile or border of a garment.

Trafẻláre, to pant through wearinesse, when one hardly can draw his breath. Also to swelter with heat. Also as Trapeláre.

Trafẻlláre, as Trafẻláre.

Trafẻl[ó]ne, one that faints through heat or wearinesse.

Trafẻrfer[o], a cruell fell raskall. Also as Truffarẻll[o].

Traffáre, to canuase, to shift or practise for any place or office.

Traffat[ó]re, a canuaser for voice.

TRA

Traffiér[o], a chirurgians probe or searching needle.

Traffíggere, fígg[o], físsi, físs[o], fítt[o], to transfix, to pierce or thrust quite thorow.

Traffítta, sost. of Traffíggere, a transfiction.

Traficánte, a merchant, a trader, a chapman, one that doth traffique.

Traficáre, to traffique, to trade.

Trafichéu[o]le, trafficable, tradable.

Trafichín[o], a trader, a broker, a bargainer.

Tráfic[o], traffique, trade, bargaining.

Trafiẻre, a poignard, a little dagger, a stillet.

Trafíla, a toole that wiredrawers vse, full of holes to draw wire with.

Trafíssa, a through-piercing.

Trafíggere, as Traffíggere.

Trafíss[o], transfixed, pierced through.

Trafítta, a transfixing, a piercing thorow.

Trafítt[o], transfixed, thrust through.

Trafittúra, as Trafítta.

Trafógli[o], c[ó]me un trafógli[o] à guisa d'un picci[o]l'álber[o].

Traf[o]lci[ó]na, a gadding trull, a riggish whore.

Traf[o]ráre, to bore or drill through.

Traf[o]rát[o], bored or drilled through. Also hollow or through-worke.

Traf[o]rẻlleríe, as Truffaríe.

Traf[o]rẻll[o], as Truffarẻll[o].

Traf[o]rería, as Barattería.

Trafugáre, to put to ouerflight. Also to steale thorow or betweene. Also to steale, to filch, or pilfer. Also to run vp and downe like a fugitiue.

Trafuggíre, fúgg[o], fuggíj, fuggít[o], to flie or runne away through, betweene, or from place to place.

Trafúgi[o], a running or flying away.

Trafúg[o], a fugitiue, a runnagate, an outlawed, a wanderer vp and downe by stealth.

Trafug[ó]ne, by stealth, in hugger-mugger.

Trafuráre, to steale through.

Trafus[o]láte gámbe, spindle-shankes.

Tragacánthe, a shrub yeelding store of gum called Dragaganth.

Tragẻdia, a tragedie, or mournfull play, being a loftie kinde of poetrie, and representing personages of great state, and matter of much trouble, beginning prosperously, and ending vnfortunately.

Tragẻdiánte, a tragedian, or maker of tragedies.

Tragẻdic[o], as Tragẻdiánte.

Tragẻdísta, as Tragẻdiánte.

Tragẻd[o], as Tragẻdiánte.

Trageláph[o], a bearded or shag-haired stag like to a goat, called a stone-bucke or goat-hart.

Tragemáte, a kinde of wild and naughtie date.

Tragẻnda, vsed for Tragẻdia.

Tragettáre, to cast ouer, to fling betweene. Also as Traghettáre.

Tragetti[ó]ne, a casting ouer, or flinging betweene. Also a passing ouer.

Tragétt[o], _as _Traghétt[o].

Trágga, let him draw or cast.

Traggẻa, all maner of comfets.

Trággere, as Trárre or Tiráre.

Traghettáre, to passe, to ferrie, to conuey, to transport or saile ouer any place or riuer. Also to saile from shore to shore.

Traghettár[o], a ferrie man, or transporter ouer any place or riuer.

Traghettiẻre, as Traghettár[o].

Traghétt[o], any ferrie, a passage, a foard, or gozell ouer from shore to shore.

Traghiettáre, as Traghettáre.

Traghiétt[o], as Traghétt[o].

Traghi[o]ttíre, as Tranguggiáre.

Trágic[o], tragicall, dismall, deadly. Of or belonging to a tragedie.

Tragic[o]mẻdia, a tragicomedie, beginning mournfully, and ending merily.

Tragicómic[o], tragicomicall.

Trágie, a kinde of penets or cough comfets that Apothecaries vse.

Trági[o], false or bastard Dictame growing in Candia, much like vnto Iuniper, but sauoureth like the stinking of a Goat.

Tragi[ó]ne, as Tregi[ó]ne.

Tragi[ó]nt[o], enterioined, ioined together.

Tragisatiric[o]mẻdia, a play whose beginning is tragicall and dolorous, whose middle pastorall and siluane, and whose end comicall and merie.

Tragítt[o], as Traghétt[o].

Tragiúngere, to enterioine, to ioine together or betweene.

Tragiuẻrsát[o], inuerted, misconstrued. Also as Tẻrgiuẻrsát[o].

Tráglia, the throte, gullet, or vzell pipe of any creature. Also a pullie.

Trà gli áltri, among others.

Trágli[o], any stalke, stemme, sprout, or spring. Also any yoong set or graffe.

Trág[o], a goat. Also an hearbe called also Sc[o]rpi[ó]ne. Also a shell-fish hauing a very stinking sauour. Also a kind of hard, thicke, and rough spunge, called the male spunge. Also a kinde of corne lesse nourishing then ours, and very hard of digestion. Also a kinde of drag-net. Also the embossement or bunching out of the eare. Also a kind of ptisan made of the graine Trág[o].

Trag[ó]ne, the rereward of a battle or great squadron.

Tragónia, the herbe Taragon.

Trag[o]pír[o], the graine buckwheat, or boliming, good to fatten cattle.

Trag[o]póg[o], an herbe called goats beard, hauing leaues like to saffron, and a great knop or bud vpon a sharp stalke. Also the herbe Comin.

TRA

Trag[o]p[o]g[ó]ne, as Trag[o]póg[o].

Trag[o]pónade, a bird in Ethiopia greater then an eagle, horned like a goat.

Trag[o]rchíde, a kind of Satirion.

Trag[o]rígan[o], wilde peniroyall.

Traguardáre, to looke through or leuell as gunners doe.

Traguárdi, spike, loope, or sight-holes to looke through.

Traguggiáre, as Tranguggiáre.

Trágula, a drag-net. Also a tranell.

Trahẻnte, drawing or attracting. Also casting or flinging.

Tráhere, as Trággere or Tiráre.

Traína, any kind of traine or traile. Also a traine for a hauke, a training. Also a drawling woman. Also a shuffling or racking pace of a nag.

Traína di p[ó]luere, a traine of powder.

Traináre, to traine, to traile, to draggle or draw along the ground. Also to make vp a traine. Also to goe a shuffling or racking pace.

Trainẻll[o], any little Tráin[o]. Also a stale or a call for birds. Also a kinde of long horse fetters or pasterns, tied to horses feet that goe to grasse. Also as Tranẻll[o].

Traín[o], a traine or company of followers. Also a kinde of harrow. Also a long wheele-barrow. Also a muck-cart or tumbrell.

Trál, as Trá il, betweene the.

Tralacciáre, to enterlace or tie together.

Tralasciáre, to omit, to neglect, to giue ouer. Also to ouerslip.

Tralásci[o], negligence, ouerpassing.

Tralati[ó]ne, as Traslati[ó]ne.

Tralciaménti, as Trálcij.

Tralciáre, to tie, to bind vp, or vnderlay hops or vines. Also to branch.

Trálcij, branches, boughes, yoong buds, or sprigs of a vine. Also poles, forkes, or props to hold vp vines or hops with. Also any entanglings. Also hedge-stakes.

Trál di s[ó]pra, betweene the vpper.

Trà le máni, in hand, or betweene the hands.

Tralignánte, degenerating from kind.

Tralignánza, a degenerating from kind.

Tralignáre, to degenerate from kind.

Tralígn[o], a degenerate from kinde.

Trálla, betweene the.

Trálle máni, betweene the hands.

Tra'l sì e'l nò, in doubt, twixt yea and nay.

Tralucẻnte, through-shining.

Tralúcere, to shine through.

Tralúcid[o], through-shining.

Tralucimént[o], a through-shining.

Traluciút[o], shined through.

TRA

Tralunáti ócchij, staring or gogling eies.

Tráma, a weauers woofe or web prepared and set vpon the loome to be wouen. And by metapbor, any plot, complot, deuice, or secret contriuing. Also a deceitfull tricke or deuice in imagination. Also the mossinesse of the outward part of any fruit.

Tráma ci è, Some tricke, plot, or knauerie is in hand, as we say I smell a rat.

Tramágli[o], a tramell or ensnaring.

Tramandáre, to send and send againe.

Tramán[o], betweene or in hand.

Tramáre, to warp or set a web in hand. Also to plot, to deuise, to complot.

Tramat[ó]re, a warper of a woofe. Also a plotter, a deuiser, a complotter.

Tramazzáre, to kill among, or between. Also to founder or be apt to be foundred.

Tramázz[o], any orderlesse confusion, spoile or hurlie-burlie. Also the foundring of a horse. Also as Stramazz[ó]ne.

Tramazz[ó]ne, as Stramazz[ó]ne.

Trambásciare, as Trafẻlláre. Also to become mad and furious through anger.

Trambasciát[o], transported with anger and madnesse, furious, moodie, fell.

Trámbe, Trámbi, as Trámb[o].

Trámb[o], betweene both together.

Trambusciáre, to disorder, to confound, or bring to vtter spoile or desolation.

Trambustáre, as Trambusciáre.

Trambúst[o], disorder, confusion, spoile, desolation, hauocke, sturre, hurlie-burlie. Looke B[o]rráccia.

Trameábile, that may be past through.

Trameáre, to passe through close passages.

Tramenáre, to handle, to shuffle or shake and wrigle any thing to and froe. Also to leade or bring through.

Tramenáre m[o]lti líbri, to tosse, to shuffle and tumble many bookes ouer.

Tramendúe, betweene both-together.

Tramendúni, as Tramendúe.

Tramentíre, to lie beyond measure.

Tramentít[o], lide ouer and beyond measure.

Trameschiánza, entermingling.

Trameschiáre, to entermixe or mingle.

Tramesc[o]lánza, an entermingling.

Tramesc[o]láre, to entermix or mingle.

Traméssa, an entermesse or seruice betweene.

Traméss[o], entermitted, or put betweene.

Traméttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], to enterpose or lay. Also to put, to set or send betweene.

TRA

Tramettimént[o], an enterposing, laying, putting or setting betweene.

Tramẻzzamént[o], as Tramẻzzúra.

Tramẻzzán[o], an enterposer, one that puts himself betweene others.

Tramẻzzáre, to deuide or part in halfs. Also to entermedle, to enterweaue, to put betweene, to worke together, to enterlace, to entermixe. Also to mediate or enterpose him selfe for others.

Tramẻzzín[o], as Tramẻzzán[o].

Tramẻzz[o], any thing that lies or is put betweene. Also betweene the middle. Also a partition, a diuision, or a hedge that deuideth land. Also an enterlacing, an enterweauing. Also an entermixing. Also an enterposition.

Tramẻzzúra, as Tramẻzz[o].

Tramigráre, as Trasmigráre.

Tramigrati[ó]ne, as Trasmigrati[ó]ne.

Trámit[o], a distance or space betweene place and place or time and time. Also a foote-path to and fro.

Trámit[o] délla bálla, the range of a bullet.

Tramóggia, a mill-hatch, a mill-bin, or mill-chest. Also a dust-basket or place where sweepings are cast. Also any sluts corner.

Tram[ó]nta, a colde Northerly winde.

Tram[o]ntamént[o], the Sunne set.

Tram[o]ntána, the North part of the world. Also the Northren winde. Also the North star, vsed also for the Sunne-set.

Tram[o]ntáni, such people as are borne or dwelt beyond the mountaines.

Tram[o]ntár del s[ó]le, the time of Sunne-set.

Tram[o]ntáre, to passe or goe ouer and beyond the hills. Also to set or goe downe as the Sunne. Also to die and bid the world farewell.

Tram[o]ntát[o], set as the Sunne, dead, deceased.

Tramortimént[o], a swouning, a fainting, a falling into a swoune.

Tramortíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to swoune, to fainte, to fall into a swoune.

Tramortít[o], swouned, fainted.

Trampẻlláre la uíta, to rub or hold out, to weare out ones life, as we say to keepe the wolfe from the dore.

Trampláre, as Tramp[o]lare.

Trámpli, as Trámp[o]li.

Tramp[o]láre, to goe on stilts or high startops. Also to goe staking.

Trámp[o]li, stilts or high startops.

Tramutábile, as Tramutéu[o]le.

Tramutamént[o], as Tramutati[ó]ne.

Tramutáre, to transmute, to change, to alter or shift from place to place.

Tramutati[ó]ne, a transmutation, an alteration or changing.

TRA

Tramutéu[o]le, transmutable, alterable, changeable.

Trána, vsed for Tráina, but commonly for a word of mockerie, as wee say, tush, nay, fie, or I smell a rat.

Tranáre, as Traináre. Also to passe or swim ouer.

Tranatáre, to swim ouer or betweene.

Tranẻlláre, to entramell, to ensnare, to entrap, or lay a snare for.

Tranẻlli, tramels, snares, entrappings, pitfalles. Also the traines of a hauke. Also cheating or cunnicatching tricks. Also as Trainẻll[o].

Tranghi[o]ttíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to gulp, to glut, to gorge, to deuoure or swallow downe.

Tranghi[o]ttíta, a swallowing vp.

Tranghi[o]ttít[o], gulped, glutted, gorged, deuoured, or swallowed downe.

Trang[o]iáre, as Tranghi[o]ttíre.

Tranguggiáre, as Tranghi[o]ttíre.

Tranguggiat[ó]re, a swallower downe.

Tranguiáre, as Tranghi[o]ttíre.

Traníézze, vsed as Stranézze.

Trannáre, to transfer, to transport.

Trán[o], a traine, a traile, as Tráina.

Tranotáre, to swim or passe ouer.

Tranottáre, to passe ouer the night.

Tranquilláre, to appease, to calme, to quiet, to still, to pacifie.

Tranquillità, tranquillitie, calmenesse, quietnesse, stilnesse, quiet rest.

Tranquíll[o], quiet, still, calme, at peace and rest, vntroubled, whoosht.

Tranquill[ó]s[o], full of quietnesse, peace, rest, tranquillitie and calmenesse.

Tráns, a preposition much vsed in composition of other words, signifying ouer, beyond, or from one place to another, as in many words following.

Transalpín[o], a man that is borne or dwelling ouer or beyond the Alpes.

Transanimati[ó]ne, transanimation, or the passing of one soule into another.

Transatti[ó]ne, a transaction, an agreement, a dispatch, a finishing.

Transcẻgliere, to picke or cull out from among.

Transcẻndẻnte, transcendent, surmounting, or going beyond.

Transcẻndẻnza, a transcendencie, a surmounting or going beyond.

Transcẻndere, scẻnd[o], scési, scés[o], to transcend, to surmount or go beyond, to exceed, to passe beyond.

Transcẻndéu[o]le, that may be transcended or gone beyond.

Transc[ó]rrere, as Trasc[ó]rrere.

Transégna, an vpper ensigne, or marke beyond others.

Transẻnna, the netting of a ship like a lettice seruing for defence.

Transeúnte, passing ouer or beyond.

Transferimént[o], as Trasferimént[o].

TRA

Transferíre, as Trasferíre.

Transferít[o], as Trasferit[o].

Transfíggere, as Trafíggere.

Transfiguráre, as Trasfiguráre.

Transfigurati[ó]ne, as Trasfigurati[ó]ne.

Transf[ó]ndere, as Trasf[ó]ndere.

Transf[o]rmáre, as Trasf[o]rmáre.

Transf[o]rmati[ó]ne, as Trasf[o]rmati[ó]ne.

Transf[o]rméu[o]le, as Trasf[o]rméu[o]le.

Transfretáre, to passe ouer any straight.

Transfugáre, as Trafugáre.

Transfuggíre, as Trasfuggíre.

Transfúgi[o], as Trafúgi[o].

Transfúg[o], as Trafúg[o].

Transfug[ó]ne, as Trafug[ó]ne.

Transfúlgid[o], as Trasfúlgid[o].

Transfusi[ó]ne, a transfusion.

Transgredíre, as Trasgredíre.

Transgrẻssi[ó]ne, as Trasgrẻssi[ó]ne.

Transgrẻss[ó]re, as Trasgrẻss[ó]re.

Transhumanáre, to goe beyond humanity.

Transhumanati[ó]ne, a going beyond humanity.

Transhumanát[o], gone beyond humanity.

Transíle, that groweth, goeth, reacheth or passeth ouer another.

Transíre, sísc[o], sít[o], to passe or goe ouer or thorow, to run thorow, to slip-ouer. Also to goe forth. Also to leaue vntouched and let passe vnspoken. Also to fall into a swoune. Also to die or yeeld vp the Ghost.

Transitáre, as Transíre.

Transít[o], past ouer, gone thorow, let slip. Also yeelded vp the ghost. Also any thing that hath beene past ouer and thorow.

Tránsit[o], a passage ouer, a going thorow, a passing or going from one place to another. Also a dead trance or swouning. Also the instance of ones giuing vp the gost, Pẻr tránsit[o], cursory wise, a glance and goe by, without stop or stay.

Tránsit[o] délla bálla, the range of a bullet.

Transitóri[o], transitory, momentary, fraile, soone passing away, fading.

Translatáre, as Traslatáre.

Translatat[ó]re, as Traslat[ó]re.

Translati[ó]ne, as Traslati[ó]ne.

Translát[o], as Traslát[o].

Translúcere, to shine thorow.

Translúcid[o], thorow shining.

Transmandáre, to send ouer or thorow.

Transmarín[o], that is borne or dwelleth or commeth from beyond the seas. Also a kind of precious blew colour that Painters vse.

TRA

Transmeáre, to passe thorow.

Transmeati[ó]ne, a passing thorow.

Transméttere, as Trasméttere.

Transmigráre, as Trasmigráre.

Transmigrati[ó]ne, as Trasmigrati[ó]ne.

Transmissi[ó]ne, a transmission.

Transm[o]ntán[o], as Tram[o]ntán[o].

Transmót[o], remooued from one place to another.

Transmutamént[o], as Tramutati[ó]ne.

Transmutáre, as Tramutáre.

Transmutati[ó]ne, as Tramutati[ó]ne.

Transmutéu[o]le, as Tramutéu[o]le.

Transnatáre, to swim ouer or thorow.

Trans[o]stantiále, transubstantiall.

Trans[o]stantialità, transubstantialitie.

Trans[o]stantiánte, being readie to be transubstantiated or to transubstantiate.

Trans[o]stantiáre, to transubstantiate or turne into another substance.

Trans[o]stantiati[ó]ne, transubstantiation.

Trans[o]stanti[ó]s[o], transubstantiall.

Transpiantáre, as Trapiantáre.

Transpiantati[ó]ne, a transplantation.

Transpórre, as Traspórre.

Transportábile, transportable.

Transportati[ó]ne, a transportation.

Transportat[ó]re, a transporter.

Transportéu[o]le, transportable.

Transpórt[o], a transportation.

Transp[o]siti[ó]ne, a transposition.

Transricchíre, to grow ouer rich.

Tránstri, transtroms or crosse-beames.

Transuedére, as Trauedére.

Transuẻrsáli herẻdi, collaterals heires.

Transuẻrsári[o], the shorter and ouerthwart piece of a Iacobs staffe.

Transuẻrsi[ó]ne, a transuersion, that is a turning away or ouerthwart.

Transuẻrs[o], transuersed, a crosse, ouerthwart, out of order or ill placed. Also the midriffe.

Transuẻrtere, to turne away.

Transúmere, súm[o], súnsi, súnt[o], to transume or lift vp. Also to ouer-assume.

Transunti[ó]ne, a transumption, a transuming or lifting vp.

Transúnt[o], transumed or lifted vp. Also a transumpt, a transcript or exemplification written out of records or copie of any thing.

Trantrána, as Trána.

Tranuotáre, to swime ouer or beyond.

Trapanáre, to pierce, to drill or passe thorow. Also to open ones skull with a trepane. Also to grope or fumble for. Also to slide, to glide or slip thorow and away with speed and closely.

TRA

Trápan[o], a Chirurgions instrument to open a mans skull with called a Trepane. Vsed also for a drill.

Trapassábile, that may be exceeded or out gone or past ouer, ouer-passable.

Trapassamént[o], a passing ouer, an excesse or exceeding. Also a trespassing or transgression. Also a passing from life to death, a yeelding vp the ghost.

Trapassáre, to passe ouer or thorow, to exceed or excell. Also to trespasse or transgresse. Also to passe from life to death. Also to goe a shuffling pace.

Trapassáti, our deceased forefathers.

Trapáss[o], excesse, an out slip, an escape. Also a racking or shuffling pace. Also a passing ouer or thorow.

Trapáss[o] di tẻmp[o], processe of time.

Trapazaróla, a ducklin or dob-chickin.

Trapeláre, to slide, to glide, to creepe, to slinke, to slip or steale thorow or away. Also to leake as a vessell or ship, to runne out by little and little as oyle or wine out of some pot or vessell.

Trapẻlla, a little Mouse trap.

Trapẻlláre, to entrap, to insnare.

Tra pẻr, what betweene or thorow.

Tra pẻrchè, what betweene.

Trapére, hath beene vsed for a dagger.

Traper[ò], what betweene.

Trapése, hearb Orach or golden flower.

Trapéti[o] equicrúre, figúra ge[o]mẻtrica.

Trapéti[o] scalén[o], figúra ge[o]mẻtrica.

Trapezóide, figúra ge[o]mẻtrica.

Trapiantáre, to transplant.

Trapiantati[ó]ne, a transplantation.

Trapióuere, to raine thorow or betweene.

Trà più vólte, among many times.

Trapónere, as Traméttere.

Trap[o]nimént[o], as Trap[o]siti[ó]ne.

Trapórre, as Traméttere.

Trap[o]siti[ó]ne, an interposition.

Trapóst[o], as Traméss[o], put betweene.

Trappanáre, as Trapanáre.

Trappáre, to entrap, to catch, to ouer-reach.

Trápp[o]la, any kinde of trap, gin, snare or pitfall. Also a play that children vse called cat or trap. Also a kind of game at cardes.

Trapp[o]láre, to entrap or catch in some gin or pitfall. Also to ouer reach.

Trapp[o]lat[ó]re, an entrapper, a cheating knaue, as Barattiére.

Trapp[o]lería, entrappings or cunnicatching trickes, as Barattería.

Trapp[o]rtáre, to transport or carry ouer.

TRA

Trapúngere, to pricke, to pierce, to pricke or stitch thorow or betweene. Also to quilt, to counterpoint, to stitch or imbroyder.

Trapúnta, a quilt or counterpoint for a bed.

Trapúnt[o], prickt, pierced, stitcht or prickt thorow or betweene. Also quilted, counterpointed or embroydered. Also a quilt or counterpoint for a bed. Also a kind of stitch called of Seamesters the hollow-stitch.

Trà quantúnque, among what or betweene how many soeuer.

Trà quést[o], in this meane while. Also betweene this.

Trà quést[o] e quéll[o], betweene this and that.

Tra quést[o] mẻzz[o], in this meane while.

Trà quést[o] mẻzz[o] tẻmp[o], idem.

Trà quést[o] tẻmp[o], in this meane time.

Trà qui ẻt là, betweene heere and there.

Trár, as Tiráre or Trárre.

Trár di b[ó]cca, to draw from ones mouth.

Trár fiát[o], to draw breath.

Trár fuóri, to pull out.

Trár pẻr dád[o], to cast the dice for, to cast lots with dice, to rifle for any thing with casting the dice. Also to begin any thing.

Trárre, trággi[o], trássi, trátt[o], as Tiráre. Also to draw or allure.

Trárre a fine, to draw to an end.

Trárre il páne c[o]n la balẻstra, m[o]strársi hórrid[o] & spauent[ó]s[o].

Trárre il uẻnt[o], the wind to blow.

Trárre la sórte, to cast or draw lots.

Trár sángue, to draw blood.

Trár sáss[o], to throw a stone.

Trár spáda, to draw a sword.

Trár vóglia, to haue ones longing.

Trarupáre, to tumble downe head-long as it were thorow or among rockes, cliffes or cragges.

Trarúpi, rockes, cragges or cliffes among other rockes and cragges.

Trás, as Tráns.

Trasandamént[o], a going ouer, beyond, through or out of the way, as Trapassamént[o].

Trasandáre, to goe or wend ouer, beyond, thorow or out of the way, to outgoe. Also to goe out of ones wits, to raue or dote. Also to yeelde vp the Ghost.

Trasapére, to ouer know, to be ouer-wise.

Trasattáre, to transact.

Trasatti[ó]ne, a transaction.

Trascẻndẻnte, as Transcẻndẻnte.

Trascẻndẻnza, as Transcẻndẻnza.

Trascẻndere, as Transcẻndere.

TRA

Trascés[o], transcended or gone beyond.

Trascína, a Sea fish like a Ray or Skate.

Trascináre, as Strascináre.

Trascín[o], as Strascín[o].

Trasc[o]l[o]ráre, to change from one colour to another. Also to discolour.

Trasc[o]rrẻnte, ouerrunning.

Trasc[o]rrénza, as Trasc[ó]rsa.

Trasc[ó]rrere, c[ó]rr[o], c[ó]rsi, c[ó]rs[o], to run ouer, betweene or thorow out, to outrun. Also to quest or hunt too and fro as a Spaniell. Also to passe ouer quicklie with short or no mention at all. Also to peruse ouer in hast.

Trasc[o]rrimént[o], as Trasc[ó]rsa.

Trasc[ó]rsa, a running ouer, thorow, beyond or from, a running or questing to and fro. Also a passing ouer slightly or quickly.

Trasc[ó]rs[o], ouerrun, run thorow or beyond, out run. Also perused ouer a book. Look Trasc[ó]rrere. Also the time ouer past.

Trasc[o]tággine, as Trascurággine.

Trasc[o]tánza, as Trascurággine.

Trasc[o]tát[o], as Trascurát[o].

Trascritti[ó]ne, a transcription.

Trascrítt[o], written or copied ouer. Also a transcript or manuscript.

Trascritt[ó]re, a copier or writer ouer.

Trascríuere, to write or copy ouer. Also to transfer or giue ouer his right to another.

Trascurággine, carelessenesse, negligence, retchlesnesse, want of heed. Also vnaduisednesse or ouersight. Also ouerweening.

Trascuránza, as Trascurággine.

Trascuráre, to neglect, to be carelesse of, to set at nought, to be heedlesse.

Trascuratággine, as Trascurággine.

Trascuratézza, as Trascurággine.

Trascurát[o], neglected, set at naught, beene heedlesse. Also carelesse, heedlesse, retchlesse, negligent, rash or ouerweening.

Trascutággine, as Trascurággine.

Trascutánza, as Trascurággine.

Trascutát[o], as Trascurát[o].

Trasec[o]láre, to be rauished with some admiration or suddaine ioy, to become astonished or amazed, as it were to go from one world and age to another.

Trasfẻndere, to cleaue thorow.

Trasferimént[o], a transferring, a translating or remoouing. Looke Trasferíre.

Trasferíre, to transfer, to transport, to remooue or carry away, ouer, beyond or from one place to another, to conuaigh or tr[an]slate from one language to another.

Trasferít[o], transferred, transported, translated, remooued. Looke Trasferíre.

TRA

Trasficcáre, to thrust or driue thorow.

Trasfíggere, to transfix.

Trasfiguráre, to transfigure or change from one change vnto another.

Trasfigurati[ó]ne, a transfiguration, a metamorphosis or changing of shapes.

Trasfiguréu[o]le, that may be transfigured or metamorphized.

Trasf[ó]ndere, to transfuse, to powre out of one vessell into another.

Trasf[ó]rma, a transformation, or changing of shape.

Trasf[o]rmáre, to transforme or change and alter forme and shape.

Trasf[o]rmati[ó]ne, as Trasfigurati[ó]ne.

Trasf[o]rméu[o]le, that may be transformed.

Trasfretáre, to passe ouer any strait.

Trasfúga, a putting to flight or subduing.

Trasfugáre, to put to flight by some wile.

Trasfuggíre, as Trafuggíre.

Trasfúgi[o], as Trafúgi[o].

Trasfúg[o], as Trafúg[o].

Trasfug[ó]ne, as Trafug[ó]ne.

Trasfúlgid[o], thorow-shining.

Trasfumáre, to smoake ouer or thorow.

Trasfusi[ó]ne, a transfusion.

Trasgredíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to transgresse, to passe or goe ouer and beyond. Also to degresse, to swarue or to trespasse.

Trasgredít[o], transgressed, past ouer or beyond. Also swarued, degressed or trespassed.

Trasgrẻssi[ó]ne, a transgression, a pasing or going ouer and beyond, a degression from one purpose to another. Also a trespasse, an offence, a swaruing.

Trasgrẻss[o], transgressed, infringed.

Trasgrẻss[ó]re, a transgresser, a trespasser, an offender, a swaruer.

Trasguardáre, to looke thorow.

Trasguárd[o], a thorow looke or sight.

Trasguisáre, as Trasfoggiáre.

Trashumanáre, of humane to become deuine, to goe beyond humanity.

Trashumanati[ó]ne, a going from humanity and becomming deuine.

Trashumanát[o], become from humane deuine.

Trási, a kind of fruit so called. Also the English Gallingale.

Tra sì & nò, indoubt, bewixt yea and nay.

Traslatáre, to translate or remooue from one place to another. Also as Tradúrre.

TRA

Traslatat[ó]re, as Traslat[ó]re.

Traslati[ó]ne, a translation, a transposition, a transferring or transporting ouer, beyond or from one to another. Also the vsing of a word in signification, lesse proper to argument or make the thing lesse. Also a metaphor.

Traslatíti[o], as Traslatíu[o].

Traslatiuaménte, by way of translation, transposition or transporting.

Traslatíu[o], to be transferred or transposed. Also taken from others. Also of no great waight, of the common sort, nothing curious or excellent.

Traslát[o], translated, transferred or transported ouer, beyond or from one to another. Also as Traslati[ó]ne. Also a metaphor or figuratiue speech.

Traslat[ó]re, a translator, a transporter, a remoouer from one to another.

Traslattáre, as Tradúrre, to translate.

Traslúcere, to shine thorow.

Traslúcid[o], thorow-shining or bright.

Trasmarináre, to goe ouer seas.

Trasmarín[o], as Transmarín[o].

Trasméss[o], transmitted.

Trasméttere, to transmit, to set or send from one place to another or ouer.

Trasmigráre, to remooue further off or goe and dwell from one place to another.

Trasmigrati[ó]ne, a transmigration or departing from one dwelling to another.

Trasmissi[ó]ne, a transmission.

Trasmodáre, to passe or exceed meane, measure, order or fashion.

Trasmutáre, to transmute, to shift or change from one place to another.

Trasmutábile, that may be transchanged or shifted or changed.

Trasmutabilità, transmutability.

Trasmutamént[o], a transchanging.

Trasmutati[ó]ne, a transmutation.

Trasmutéu[o]le, transmutable.

Trasnatáre, to swim ouer or thorow.

Trasnaturát[o], out from or beyond nature, out natured.

Tras[o]gnággine, a rauing, a doting, a dreaming, an idle drouzinesse.

Tras[o]gnáre, to raue or dreame. Also to goe out of ones wits. Also to passe away the time drouzily or dreaminglie.

Tras[o]náre, to become or play the Tras[ó]ne. Also to sound betweene.

Tras[o]naríe, boastings, Thrasonian trickes, foolish ostentations or brags.

Tras[ó]ne, as Thrás[o], a braggard, a vanter, a boaster, a man full of ostentation.

Tras[o]rdinári[o], extraordinary.

Tras[o]riére, vsed for Tes[o]riére.

Traspaláre, to shouell together. Also to stake thorow as Turkes doe malefactors.

TRA

Trasparẻnte, transparant, through shining or bright.

Trasparẻnza, transparancy or a thorow shining light or brightnesse.

Trasparére, pái[o], pársi, párs[o], or parút[o], to be transparant, to shine or see through.

Traspárs[o], shined, seene or seemed thorow.

Trasparút[o], as Traspárs[o].

Traspedáre, to thrust thorow as it were with a broach or spit.

Traspiantáre, to transplant.

Traspiantati[ó]ne, a transplantation.

Traspiantat[ó]re, a transplanter.

Traspietáre, to transplant.

Traspónere, as Traspórre, to transpose.

Trasp[o]ntáre, to quilt or counter-point.

Trasp[o]ntín[o], a quilt or counter-point. Also a fine mattarasse. Also a little bridge ouer a ditch. Also a stile or yate ouer a hedge.

Traspórre, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], to transpose or set from one place to another.

Trasportábile, transportable.

Trasportamént[o], a transportation.

Trasportáre, to transport or carry ouer.

Trasportati[ó]ne, a transportation.

Traspórt[o], a transportation, a transport.

Trasp[o]siti[ó]ne, a transposition, a remouing.

Traspóst[o], transposed or remooued.

Trasrichíre, to become ouer rich.

Trassimáre, to shake or totter.

Trassináre, as Strascináre. Also as Tartassáre.

Trassináta, as Tartassáta.

Trass[o]stantiále, transubstantiall.

Trass[o]stantiáre, to transmute substance.

Trass[o]stantiati[ó]ne, transubstantiation.

Trásti, transoms or crosse beames.

Trásti délla náue, the formes, the benches or seates in a gally or barge, whereon mariners sit when they row. Vsed also in Venice for the best or chiefe place in a Gondola, as we say the cushions in a paire of oares.

Trást[o]. Looke Trásti.

Trast[ó]ne, the best kind of gumme called in Latine Ammoniacum.

Trast[o]rnáre, to turne ouer and ouer.

Trastrauát[o], a horse that hath a forefoot and a hinderfoote crossewise white.

Trastulláre, to solace, to sport, to dandle or dally with. Also to still or quiet.

TRA

Trastúll[o], solace, sport, pastime, dalliance, delight. Also pleasant quietnes.

Trasuasáre, to put, or powre, or remoue from out one vessell into another.

Trasuasati[ó]ne, the powring or remouing from one vessell into another.

Trasuedére, to see ouer, beyond, or through.

Trasuedút[o], seene ouer, through, or beyond.

Trasuẻrsi[ó]ne, a transuersion or crossing.

Trasuẻrs[o], transuersed. Also ouerthwart.

Trasuiamént[o], a leading or going out of the way.

Trasuiáre, to leade or goe out of or beyond the way.

Trasumanáre, as Trashumanáre.

Trasumanati[ó]ne, as Trashumanati[ó]ne.

Trasumanát[o], as Trashumanát[o].

Trasu[o]láre, to flie ouer or beyond.

Trasupẻrbia, excessiue pride.

Trasupẻrb[o], exceeding proud.

Tratánt[o], in the meane while or space.

Tratenére, to entertaine.

Tratenéu[o]le, that may be entertained.

Tratenimént[o], entertainment.

Tratenút[o], entertained.