Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues (part 2 of 11)

Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues (part 2 of 11)

Bazzegáre, to stutter, to stammer, to maffle. Also to lispe. Also to filch, to proule, to purloine. Also to sneake about in huggermugger. Also to nible. Also to practise or shift for.

Bazzésc[o], base, vulgare, plebeian.

Bázzica, as Bazzicatúre.

Bazzicáre, as Bazzegáre.

BEC

Bazzicat[ó]re, a stutter, a stammerer. Also a shifting companion, a slie theefe or filcher.

Bazzicatúre, filchings, prowlings, purloinings. Also all manner of trash, baggage, luggage, or worne old stuffe. Also cunning shifts and subtile practises.

Bazzichiáre, to shake betweene two hands, to play at handie dandie.

Bazzigáre, as Bazzegáre.

Bázz[o], a coine in Germanie of three pence.

Bazzótt[o], vnperfect, vnpolished, rough hewen.

Bdẻli[o], a tree in Arabia. Also the gum of that tree which is sweete in sauour but very bitter in taste.

Bè? well? how now? how goes it?

Bẻbbe, vsed for béuue, he dranke.

Bẻ, Bẻ', Bẻi, vsed for Bẻlli, faire.

Beáre, to blesse or make happie.

Beatificáre, to blesse or make happie.

Beatificati[ó]ne, a blessed happinesse.

Beatificatíu[o], that maketh blessed.

Beatífic[o], making happie.

Beatità, blessednesse, happinesse.

Beatitúdine, blessednesse, happinesse.

Beatissimaménte, most blessedly.

Beát[o], happie, blessed, blest.

Beat[ó]re, one that makes happie.

Beatríce, a she happie-maker.

Bẻbbe, vsed of Dante for he dranke.

Bebúlbi, all plants that be bulbous.

Becabúnga, brookelime, seapurcelane.

Bécca, a skarfe or any fauour else worne about ones arme for his mistresse sake.

Beccacénere, a fireforke.

Beccáccia, a Woodcocke.

Beccaccíni, Snites.

Beccacci[ó]ne, a great nodle or big-skonce.

Beccafíc[o], a bird called a Fig snapper.

Beccafíchi maríni, a kind of daintie litle sea-fish.

Beccái[o], a butcher, a slaughterer.

Beccaincáu[o], a fish whose gall healeth scars of wounds and superfluous flesh in the eyes.

Beccalíte, as Cattabríghe.

Beccamént[o], a pecking, a billing.

Beccamórti, as Beccarẻlli.

Beccáre, to bill or pecke as birdes doe.

Beccáre dẻlla padr[ó]na, to haue a snatch or billing at his mistris.

Beccarẻlli, such as helpe to search, to carie and burie the dead. Also Pit or graue-makers. Also a kind of daintie foule.

Beccarócchi, Woodpeckers or snappers.

Beccaría, a shambles or flesh-market.

Beccar[o]uéglia, the passenger Faulkon that will pray for her selfe.

Beccársi il cẻruẻll[o], to studie or weary ones wit about any matter.

Beccársi il cuóre, to fret ones heart.

BEC

Beccastrín[o], a Mattocke or two tined forke. Also a kinde of coopers adze.

Béccati sú quésta, cracke me this nut, swallow this gudgeon.

Beccáta, a pecking, a mouthfull.

Beccatẻlli, litle batlements that stand vpon walles.

Beccatúra, a biting or pecking.

Beccheggiáre, to play the he goate. Also to cuckold it. Also to goe to rut.

Becchéra, the beake or bill of a hauke.

Becchería, a shambles, a butchers-row.

Becchétt[o], any little beake or bill. Also a young little kid. Also the little point of a friers hood.

Bécchi, bucks, he goates. Also cuckolds. Also as Beccarẻlli.

Becchiétti, a kind of bird. Also a fruit.

Becchígn[o], goatish, buckish, rammish.

Becchína, a womans priuitie or quaint.

Becchíni, as Beccarẻlli.

Beccic[ó]s[o], goate-eyde. Also walle-eyde.

Béccil[o], weake, feeble, faint, tired.

Bécc[o], the beake or bill of any bird. Also a bucke or he goate. Also the beake of a ship or any thing else. Also the socket of a candlesticke. Also a Cuckold.

Bécc[o] di óca, wilde Tansey or Siluer hearbe.

Bécc[o] mal guardát[o], a Christmas game.

Becc[o]nácci[o], a filthy Cuckold.

Becc[ó]ne, a gull, a patch, a great cuckold.

Bécc[o]-páppa, a wittoly-cuckold.

Becc[o]rẻlla, as Au[o]sétta.

Bécc[o]-man[o]méss[o], a game in Italie so called.

Bécc[o] stórt[o], as Au[o]sétta.

Becéchi, blazing starres all shaggie compassed with a kind of maine or hairie fringe.

Bechíche, a kinde of pills against the cough.

Béchi[ó], Allhose, Polefoote or Horse-hoofe.

Bechi[ó]ne, Coughwort.

Béde, Saint Maries thistle.

Bedegnár[o], as Béde.

Bed[ó]ll[o], Béd[o]l[o], a Birch-tree.

Béen, wilde sage, or horsemint.

Bẻffa, a iest, a flout, a mocke, a scoffe.

Bẻffána, a bug-beare, a scarcrow, a mockbegger, a toy to mocke an ape.

Bẻffaniá, as Bẻffána. Also as Epifanía, but spoken in mockerie.

Bẻffardáre, as Bẻffáre.

Bẻffárd[o], a flouter, a mocker, a scoffer.

Bẻffáre, to flout, to mocke, to skoffe, to frumpe.

Bẻffat[ó]re, as Bẻffárd[o].

Bẻffe, as Bẻffa.

Bẻffeggiáre, as Bẻffáre.

Bẻffeggiat[ó]re, as Bẻffárd[o].

Bẻffiáre, as Bẻffáre.

Bẻffiárd[o], as Beffárd[o].

BEL

Bẻffiat[ó]re, as Bẻffárd[o].

Béga, an humming bee.

Beghináre, to bighin. Also to cloath in course gray cloth.

Beghín[o], a childes bighin. Also a kinde of course gray cloth that poore religious men were, but properly a lay man that in life and manners will seeme to be a puritane, and dissembles religion.

Behem[ó]th, the name of a deuell in Dante, as one would say beast.

Bẻlamént[o], the bleating of a sheepe.

Bẻlaníte, a kind of Chesnuts.

Bẻláre, to bleate as a sheepe.

Bẻlbẻll[o], faire and softly, very gently.

Bẻlchè, a goodly thing, a faire what.

Beléna, a he whale-fish.

Belétta, as Bẻlletta.

Bẻlfeg[ó]re, the name of a deuill.

Bẻlgimí, the drug or gum Beniamin.

Bẻlginí, Bẻlgi[o]íni, as Bẻlgimí.

Beliál, as it were free from bondage, without yoake or commander. Also the deuill. Also an Apostata. Vsed also for a Prophet.

Beliále, as Beliál.

Belíd[o] plinián[o], as C[ó]ppa di Gióue.

Belicát[o], hauing a nauell or middle.

Belíc[o], as Bellíc[o]l[o].

Beligẻmma, a kinde of precious stone.

Belin-belín[o], gently, faire, and softly.

Beliócchi[o], as Bél[o].

Bẻlla bẻllína, a womans quaint or priuitie.

Bẻllaménte, faire and softly, fairely. Also conueniently or with dexteritie.

Bẻllétta, mire, mud, or dead water. Also a pimple or wheale in the skin.

Bẻllettáre, to paint or make faire. Also to mud or mire.

Bẻllettatríce, a woman that paints her selfe.

Bellettiẻra, a woman that professeth, teacheth, or selleth painting.

Bẻllétt[o], painting for womens faces.

Bẻllett[ó]s[o], muddy, mire, boggy.

Bẻllézza, beauty, fairenesse.

Bẻllíc[o], as Bẻllíc[o]l[o].

Bẻllic[o], warlike, marshall.

Bẻllíc[o] di vénere, an hearbe.

Bẻllíc[o]l[o], the middle, nauell, or belly of any thing.

Bẻllic[ó]s[o], warlike, marshall.

Bẻllificáre, to beautifie.

Bẻllihẻrba, the Daisy hearbe.

Bẻllín[o], pretty and faire.

Bẻlli[ó]ne, a Daisie that hath a yellow cup of fiue and fifty little leaues.

Bẻllírici, a kinde of plumbe or prune.

Bẻllís, the white Daisie.

Bẻll[o], faire, beautifull, sheene. Also womens painting or faces, complection. Also vsed for fit occasion or opportunity.

BEL

Bẻll[o]ardáre, to embull-worke to blocke.

Bẻll[o]árd[o], a bul-worke, a block-house.

Bẻll[o] che pensát[o], faire and throughly thought.

Bẻllócci[o], handsomly faire, pretty, and faire.

Bẻll[o] e fátt[o], faire and fully finished.

Bẻll[o] in piázza, a boaster, a vaunter.

Bẻll[o] e nuóu[o], faire and new.

Bẻll[ó]ne, a needle-fish or Horne-backe.

Bẻll[ó]ra, a weazell.

Bẻll[ó]re, beautie, fairenesse, sheenenesse.

Bẻllózza, handsome, smug and faire.

Bẻl[o], a white stone with a spot glittering like gold in the midst. Also the bleating of a sheepe.

Bẻltà, Bẻltáde, beautie, fairenesse.

Bẻl témp[o] hauére, to haue or leade a mery life.

Bẻltrám[o], faire, goodly, handsome.

Bẻltrẻsche, skaffolds, woodden Castles, Block-houses, or military engines of timber.

Bẻltr[o], a mixt greene white and red.

Bẻlua, a wilde beast or dreadfull monster.

Bẻluardáre, to embulworke.

Bẻluárd[o], a bulworke, block-house.

Bẻluedére, a faire sight, a place of a faire prospect. Also the toadeyflax or flax-weede.

Bẻlz[o]ín[o], the gum beniamine.

Bẻlzebù, as much to say, a man ouer flies or sinning soules.

Bembè, very well, goe to, good enough.

Bémbéne, as Bembè.

Bemína, a measure of about a pinte.

Ben ad [ó]rdine, handsomly drest.

Benággia, well may he fare.

Benandáta, a freewill, giuen at going.

Benauenturát[o], luckie, happy.

Benauentur[ó]s[o], luckie, fortunate.

Benauráre, to make luckie or happy.

Benáur[o], good lucke, a happy gale.

Benaur[ó]s[o], luckie, fortunate.

Ben-bè, as Ben-béne.

Ben-béne, very well, good enough.

Benchè, howbeit, albeit, although.

Bénda, a skarfe, a fillit, a swath. Also a haire-lace. Also a bend in armory. Also a mitre, a circlet, a diademe. Also a hose-garter.

Bendáre, to skarfe, to swath. Also to hood-winke or blindfolde, to bend in armory. Also to encircle, to mitre, to crowne.

Bendẻlla, a fillet, a ribband, a tape, a bandell, a bandlet, a swathe, a rowler.

Bendẻlláre, to bandle, to enskarfe, to swath. Also to goe stagring or reeling as a drunkard.

BEN

Bend[ó]ni, the labels of a mitre.

Béne, well. Also a mans good or geare.

Béne affẻtt[o], well affected.

Benedicẻnte, well speakeing, eloquent.

Benedicẻnza, eloquence, well speakeing.

Benedícite, a thankesgiuing or grace after meat.

Benedétt[o], blest, blessed, happy.

Benedíre, díc[o], díssi, détt[o], to blesse.

Beneditti[ó]ne, a blisse, a blessing.

Benefatt[ó]re, a benefactor, a well doer.

Beneficáre, to benefite or do well vnto.

Beneficiát[o], beneficed, that hath a lot.

Beneficiále, beneficiall.

Beneficiáre, to benefice.

Beneficẻnza, a benefite, or well doing.

Beneficiári[o], he that receiueth a good turne. Also on the liueth vpon anothers exhibition or allowance, a pencioner.

Benefíci[o], a benefice. Also a benefite or good turne. Also a lot in a Lottery.

Benéfic[o], well doing, good acting.

Benehábbia, well may betyde him.

Benhabbiát[o], well had, or well gotten.

Béne in c[ó]nci[o], handsomly drest.

Bene meritáre, to deserue well.

Benemérit[o], well deseruing.

Beneplacimént[o], well pleasing.

Beneplácit[o], good will and pleasure.

Benespéss[o], very often, very thicke.

Benẻssere, the well-fare, or wealth of any man.

Benestánte, well to liue, rich.

Beneu[o]lẻnza, beneuolence, good will.

Bengiuì, Bengi[o]ín[o], a perfume so called.

Bengódi, well-fare your heart. Also a faigned name of a country where there is such plenty of all pleasures, that nothing is wanting.

Benguì, as Bengiuì.

Béni, all manner of goods, geare or chattle.

Beni castrénsi, good gotten in war.

Benífer[o], good bearing or bringing.

Benignitá, benignity, kindnesse.

Benígn[o], kind, benigne, louing.

Benigníssim[o], most kind and louing.

Beninánza, bounty, good-will, benignity.

Benín[o], as Benígn[o].

Beníssim[o], exceeding well.

Beniu[o]lénza, beneuolence, good will.

Beníu[o]l[o], as Benígn[o].

Ben m[o]ntát[o], well mounted.

Beniu[o]gliénte, well willing. Also a well willer.

Benparlánte, well speaking or spoken.

Ben per lui, well for him.

Ben per tẻmp[o], early, very timely.

Ben pién[o], very full.

Ben sái, well thou wottest.

BER

Benseruít[o], well serued. Also wel pleased. It is also vsed for a testimony in writing or passeport for the discharge of a seruant.

Ben t[o]rnát[o], well returned.

Ben tr[o]uát[o], well met or found.

Bentrattáre, to treat or vse well.

Benuedére, to looke cheerfully vpon.

Benuedút[o], well regarded or respected, cheerfully looked vpon.

Benueníre, to welcome.

Ben vénga, welcome.

Benuenúta, a welcome.

Benuenút[o], welcome.

Ben venút[o] & buón'ánn[o], welcome and a good yeere withall.

Ben víst[o], as Bén vedút[o].

Benu[o]gliẻnte, wel willing, a wel willer.

Benu[o]gliẻnza, beneuolence, good will.

Benu[o]lére, to affect, or beare good wil vnto.

Benu[o]lút[o], affected, beloued.

Bénna, a kind of tumbrell or dungcart.

Bennánica, a kind of vine or grape.

Bénn[o]la, a wad of clouts or straw to cary with vpon the head. Also the stalke of a cucumber.

Benz[o]ín[o], a perfuming gum so called.

Be[ó]ne, an Ale knight, a tosse pot, a good drinker, a great quaffer.

Béra, a drone, a hornet, a humming bee.

Bẻrbéna, the hearb verueine.

Bẻrbenáca, the hearb verueine.

Bẻrberi, the barbery fruits.

Bẻrbíci, all manner of sheep, vsed for hee-goates also.

Bẻrbiciár[o], a shepheard.

Bẻrcẻlla, an instrument of war made like an iron beame to batter downe walls.

Bére, bé[o], béu[o], béuui, beuút[o], to drinke.

Berétta, any cap or bonet.

Berétta da prẻte, a Priests cap. Also the broad leafed water docke.

Berétta di prẻte, a kind of new deuised, flat or square fortification.

Berettáre, to cap or put on a cap.

Berettár[o], a capper, or capmaker.

Berettáta, a capping, a bonneting.

Berettína, a little cap or bonnet.

Berettín[o], a night cap. Also a little cap. Also gray or ash colour.

Berett[ó]ne, a great cap or bonet. Also a Cap of maintenance as the Maior of London hath caried before him, as also the Duke of Venice.

Bergamótte, a kind of excellent peares.

Bergantín[o], a Brigandine or Pinnace.

Bẻrghinẻlla, a tipling houswife, a skolding harlot, a pratling whore.

Bẻrghinẻlláre, to gad abroade a gossoping as a pratling loue-pot woman.

Bẻrg[o]gliére, as Bẻrg[o]l[o].

Bẻrg[o]la, a sheepe that hath the staggers.

BER

Bẻrg[o]láre, to wrangle, to brabble.

Bẻrg[o]l[o], a wrangler, a brabler.

Bẻrgumẻlla, a silly wretched woman.

Berílla, water persley, or yellow cresses.

Beríll[o], a berill or seawater-stone.

Beringózz[o], as Berlingózz[o].

Bẻrleggiamént[o], a iogging, a rocking, or wagging vp and downe.

Bẻrleggiáre, to iogge, to rocke, or wag vp and downe.

Bẻrlengáre, to haunt base Tauerns.

Bẻrléng[o], a common tipling-house.

Bẻrlésche, drawing-windowes. Also out baie-windowes. Also skaffolds.

Bẻrli, little lockes, tuffes or bushes of haires.

Bẻrlína, a pillery. Also a cucking-stoole, heretofore called a tombrell.

Bẻrlinci[ó]ne, a simple gull, an idiot.

Bẻrlínga, as Bẻrlinghiéra.

Bẻrlingacciáre, to feast and make good cheere as it were euery Shrouetide.

Bẻrlingácci[o], the thursday before shroue Sunday, when euery man giues himselfe to sport and good cheere, so called in Florence.

Bẻrlingacci[ó]ne, one that loueth to shroue euer and make good cheere.

Bẻrlingáre, to prattle, to skolde, to ratle.

Bẻrlinghiéra, a pratling or skolding woman.

Bẻrlingózz[o], a kind of simnel or sugar bread. Also a drunken or three mens song. Also the winde or wezell-pipe. Also a bird. Also a tansie made of egs.

Bẻrnácche, barnacles vpon ships.

Bẻrnáss[o], a sheapheards frocke, with a hoode. Also a thrumbed hat.

Bẻrnia, an Irish or seamans rugge.

Bẻrnoccáre, as Barnoccáre.

Bẻrnócc[o], as Barnáss[o].

Bẻrnócc[o]li, little knobs in wainescot work. Also swelling of any thumpe or knocke, a bunch.

Bér[o], a kinde of venemous Serpent.

Berrétta, any cap or bonnet.

Berrettáre, as Berettáre.

Berrettár[o], as Berettár[o].

Berrettáta, as Berettáta.

Berrettín[o], as Berettín[o].

Berrett[ó]ne, as Berett[ó]ne.

Bẻrri, horse-traces, draughts, or fore-cariages for great ordinance.

Bẻrricóc[o]li, Apricock-plumbes.

Bẻrrína, larde. Also a larding-sticke.

Bẻrriuóla, a nightcap worn vnder a hat.

Bẻrr[o]uiéri, such Catch-poles or Serieants as attend the Maior or Shrifes of London.

Bẻrr[o], a tuffe or locke of haire.

Bẻrsagliáre, to hit or shoote at a marke. Also to confine, to limite or bound to a place.

Bérsagliére, a leueller or shooter at a marke.

BES

Bẻrságli[o], a but or marke to shoot at.

Bẻrsela, to swallow a gudgeon, to pocket vp a wrong.

Bẻrta, as Bẻffa. Also a Iaye, Dáre la bẻrta, to giue one a flout or a mocke.

Bẻrteggiáre, as Bẻffáre.

Bẻrteggiat[ó]re, as Bẻffat[ó]re.

Bẻrtésche, as Bẻltrésche.

Bẻrtín[o], a deepe gray, an iron gray.

Bẻrt[o]lótt[o], any shift made for victuals. Also a silly gull or noddie.

Bẻrt[o]la, a satchell, a budget or wallet.

Bẻrt[o]láre, to shift for meate and drinke.

Bẻrt[o]náre, to abuse maried folkes beds.

Bẻrt[ó]ne, a maried mans, or wedded womans secret louer, leman, or adulterer. Also a kind of hulke or ship of warre.

Bẻrt[o]néga, a kind of hearbe.

Bẻrt[o]neggiáre, as Bert[o]náre.

Bẻrtúccia, a monkie, a marmoset.

Bẻrtucci[ó]ne, a great Ape or Monkie.

Berús[o], as Bér[o].

Bẻrzagliáre, as Bẻrsagliáre.

Bẻrzagliére, as Bẻrsagliére.

Bẻrzágli[o], as Berságli[o].

Bẻrzáre, to leaue the markes of stripes or lashes. Also to stalke it with long legs.

Bẻrze, the blew markes of stripes, or prints of lashes. Also long shankes or stalking legs. Also the soles of ones feet.

Besegníni, a kind of rauenous sea-fowle.

Bésci[o], hath been vsed of Boccace, for a beast, a gull, a noddie, &c.

Besénfi[o], swollen, puffed vp. Also pursie or broken winded.

Bés[o]la, a wedge or vnderlaier to shore vp any thing.

Bes[o]láre, to vnderlay or shore vp with any wedge or stay.

Bẻssa, as Bẻssería.

Bẻssaggíne, foolish simplicitie. Also lisping, maffling or faltring in speach. Also as Bessería.

Bẻssáre, to stut, to stammer, to lispe.

Bẻssería, any ioy or mirth or feasting made in contempt and scorne of others.

Bẻss[o], a stutting foole.

Bẻste, in Latin Hirium.

Bestémmia, blasphemie, curse.

Bestemmiáre, to blaspheme, to banne.

Bestemmiat[ó]re, a blasphemer, a curser.

Bẻstia, any kind of beast. Also a mans priuie parts. Also a Buls pizell.

Bẻstiáccia, a filthy beast.

Bẻstiággine, as Bestialità.

Bẻstiále, beastly, vnreasonable.

Bẻstialétta, a little or pretty beast.

Bẻstialità, beastlinesse, vnreasonablenesse.

Bẻstialíssim[o], most beastly.

Bẻstiáme, all kind of cattell.

Bẻstiíssim[o], most-most beastly.

Bẻstífer[o], beast-bearing or bringing.

Bẻsti[ó]ne, a great beast.

Bẻsti[ó]s[o], full of cattell, or cattell yealding.

BEV

Bẻstiuóle, all manner of little beasts or vermine, as fleaes, lice, flyes, wormes, &c.

Béstrica, the rogues language, pedlers french, gibrish, fustian tongue.

Betél, an hearbe in India which the Indians chew to voide rheume.

Betetrár[o], a kind of wine.

Bétil[o], a stone in Latin Betilus.

Betónica, as Bettónica.

Bettifréd[o], a litle house vpon a towne wall for sentinell. Also a blockhouse.

Bettín[o], a page, a knauish wag, the deminitiue of Benedètt[o], a Benet.

Bétt[o]la, a tap or tipling house, a dicing house.

Bett[o]lánte, as Bett[o]liére.

Bett[o]láre, to haunt ale-houses or tauerns.

Bett[o]leggiáre, to haunt or liue in base tipling houses.

Bett[o]lár[o], a keeper of an alehouse or tipling house.

Bett[o]liére, a common quaffer, an ale-knight, a haunter of alehouses.

Bett[o]lináre, an alehouse-keeper.

Bettónica, Betonie, Speedwell, Ground-hale or hearbe Fluellin.

Betúlla, the brome-shrub.

Bétul[o], a Birch-tree. Also as Ceuránia.

Béua, a beauie.

Beuacchiáre, to quaff, to tiple, to bouze.

Beuacchiat[ó]re, a quaffer, a drunkard.

Beuacchi[ó]ne, as Beuacchiat[ó]re.

Beuánda, a drinke, a drench, a beuerage. Also a potion.

Beuánda aurẻa, a decoction made of Sopewort or Fullers weede.

Beuatẻlla, a small draught or drinking.

Beuel tútt[o], a sound quaffer, or all drinker.

Beuerággi[o], a beuerage. Also drinking money.

Beueratói[o], a watering place for cattell. Also a workemans apron or bib.

Béuere, béu[o], béuui, beuút[o], to drinke.

Béuer la bríghia, when a horse drawes vp the bit with his tongue.

Béuer[o], a beauer, a gray, a badger. Also a poole, a pond, or watering pit.

Beuer[ó]ne, a drench or mash for a horse, swilling for swine. Also a drunkard.

Beuíbile, that may be drunke.

Beuicáre, as Beuacchiáre.

Beuit[ó]re, a bibber, a drinker, a quaffer.

Beuitríce, a woman-tipler or drinker.

Beu[ó]ne, a quaffer, a great drinker.

Beuúta, a drinking.

Beuút[o], or Beút[o], drunke.

Bézar, Bez[o]ar, the Bezoar stone.

Bezúca, an old monkie. Also a withred face.

Bezzaruól[o], a pennie man.

Bezzicáre, to pinch, to nip, to pricke, to sting. Also to prouoke or allure. Also to pecke, to bill.

BIA

Bezzicáta, a pinching, a nipping. Also an alluring, or enueagling.

Bezzicatúra, as Bezzicáta.

Bẻzz[o], a small coine in Venice.

Biácca, Ceruce or Spanish white.

Biácca ársa, Ceruse or Spanish white.

Biaccáre, to white or paint with Ceruce.

Biáda, all kinds of corne or graine. Also a blade of corne. Also prouander for horses.

Biadáre, to feede or prouander a horse.

Biadífer[o], corne-bearing.

Biad[ó]s[o], grainie, full of corne.

Biánca, a blanke. Also a lotterie. Also a coine in Spaine.

Biancáre, to white, to whiten, to blanch.

Biancaría, naperie or white linnen.

Biancastr[o]nácci[o], a lustie beardlesse lad, a liuely stripling, a sturdie wencher.

Biánche, blanks. Also blankets.

Biancheggiánte, whitish.

Biancheggiáre, to grow white. Also to raile at one secretly and yet to speake him faire.

Bianchétta, a blanket.

Bianchétt[o], as Biácca. Also somewhat white or whitish. Also a Dace-fish, a Merlane or a Menow fish.

Bianchézza, whitenesse, hoarinesse.

Biánchi, a kinde of small coine called blankes.

Bianchícci[o], whitish, sallow coloured.

Bianchimént[o], a whitning, a blanching. Also any white linnen.

Bianchíne, fine thin blankets.

Bianchíre, chísc[o], chít[o], to whiten.

Bianciárd[o], as Bianchícci[o].

Biánc[o], white, pale, blanke, wan. Also a blanke. Also argent in armorie. Also the name of a worme breeding in horses. Also a disease in a horses knee. Also a smelt fish. Also a kind of small coine called a blanke.

Biánc[o] dell'ócchi[o], the white of the eie.

Biánc[o] dell'vuóu[o], the white of an egge.

Biánc[o] mangiáre, a kind of white meate.

Biánc[ó]ne, a great milke sop.

Bianc[ó]s[o], whitish, full of white.

Biancúre, the monthly flowers of women.

Biá[o]s, a tree with whose leaues they couer houses in India.

Biasciáre, to smacker in chewing. Also to mumble as a toothlesse woman.

Biasimábile, blame-worthy.

Biasimamént[o], blame, reproach.

Biasimáre, to blame, to checke.

Biasiméu[o]le, blame-worthy.

Biásim[o], blame, reproach.

Biasmamént[o], a blaming.

Biasmáre, to blame, reproach.

Biasméu[o]le, blame-worthy.

Biásm[o], blame, reproach.

Biassáre, as Biasciáre.

Biastémmia, as Bestémmia.

Biastemmiáre, as Bestemmiáre.

BIC

Biáua, as Biáda.

Biáu[o], a pale yellow colour.

Biau[ó]s[o], as Biad[ó]s[o].

Bibáce, a great drinker, drinking.

Bibía, Bíbbia, the Bible or holy writ. Also the funnell of a but. Also dregges of wine.

Bibli[o]póla, a Stationer or seller of Bookes.

Bibli[o]théca, a Library or Study of bookes.

Bibli[o]thecári[o], a keeper of a Library. Also a stationer of bookes.

Bíca, a heape, a masse, a hay-cocke, a stacke or ricke of corne. Also anger or pepper in the nose.

Bícca, as Bíca.

Bichiácchie, toyes, fangles, flimflams. Also smackrings.

Bichiácc[o], a smackering with the tongue.

Bicchierái[o], a drinking glasse maker.

Bicchiẻre, any drinking glasse.

Bicchígn[o], rammish or goatish.

Bicchígn[o]l[o], the socket of a Candle-sticke.

Biccicálla-cálla, a game used vsed in Italie.

Bicípite, two headed.

Bicócca, a hamlet, or little village.

Bicócche, the principall feathers of a hawke.

Bicóll[o], a coule-staffe to carry behinde and before.

Bic[o]mpóst[o], twice or double composed.

Bicórnia, a kinde of crooked anuile that Gold-smiths vse.

Biccórn[o], hauing two hornes. Also taken for strong or forcible.

Bicornút[o], twice or double horned.

Bicorpórẻ[o], double bodied.

Bidále.

Bidẻlli[o], a blacke tree, leaued like an Oake, bearing a kinde of gum and wilde-figge.

Bidẻll[o], a beadle.

Bidẻnte, a pitch-forke with two teeth.

Bidétt[o], a nagge, a tit, or little horse.

Biécc[o]le, the hearbe called beetes.

Biéc[o], sideling, thwart, squinty.

Biéc[o] átt[o], an vnlawfull thwart act.

Bied[ó]ne, blit, blits, or beetes. Also the drugges of hony.

Biẻllétta, a stone or shel that the Ichneumon vseth to kill the Crokodill with.

Biestémmia, a blasphemy or curse.

Biestemmiáre, to blaspheme, to ban.

Biéta, the pothearbe beetes or blits.

Biét[o]le, beetes, blits, or blit.

Biet[o]l[ó]ne, a shallow pated gull.

Biétta, a wedge to cleaue wood with.

Biétt[o]la, as Bétt[o]la.

Bíffara, a fidle, a croud.

Biffáre, to fidle, to croud.

BIL

Biffár[o], a fidler, a minstrell.

Bífera, as Bíffera. Also a woman that hath two husbands.

Bíffera, a contrarietie of windes, a blustering, a gust or bery of windes.

Bífida-língua, a clouen tongue.

Bifógli[o], Bifolie, or Twaie-blade.

Bif[ó]lca di cámp[o], as much land as a yoake of Oxen can plough in a day.

Bif[o]lcát[o], twoforked.

Bif[ó]lc[o], a plough-man, a heards-man.

Bif[ó]rca, a pitchforke.

Bif[o]rcát[o], two forked, forked.

Bif[ó]rc[o] piéde, a clouen foote.

Bif[o]rcút[o], as Bif[o]rcát[o].

Bif[ó]rme, of two shapes or formes.

Bifr[ó]nte, bifronted, double fronted.

Bifúlca, any land twise ploughed.

Bíga, a Tumbrill or dung-cart.

Bigamía, the mariage of two wiues.

Bígam[o], a man twise maried.

Bigát[o], a coine stamped with a Coach drawen by two horses.

Bigátti, all maner of Silke-wormes.

Bigẻll[o], a naturall gray, or sheepes-russet.

Bigerógn[o]l[o], graish, a word of disgrace, as one would say a gray asse.

Bigherái[o], a skoffer, a railer, a Court iester.

Bighétt[o], as Cédula, or B[o]lettín[o].

Bigiácci[o], sheepes-russet or friars gray.

Bígi[o], homespun-cloath, sheepes-russet.

Bigiócc[o], as Bizócc[o].

Bigiúccia, a graish or claish colour.

Bíg[o]l[o], stem or stalke of any hearbe or flowre. Also as Bic[ó]ll[o].

Big[ó]ncia, a pulpit or chaire for a common speaker. Also as Big[ó]nci[o].

Big[ó]nci[o], Big[ó]nz[o], a certain great measure that they sell wine by in Florence.

Big[ó]nz[o]l[o], as Bicóll[o].

Big[ó]ld[o].

Biláncia, a ballance, a paire of skales. Also a square fishing net that is fixed vpon foure stickes or poles.

Bilanciáre, to ballence, to weigh.

Bilanciér[o], a waigher, a balancer. Also an ouerseer of waights and skales.

Bilánci[o], a balancing or making iust weight.

Bíle, gall, anger, choler, melancholie.

Bilicáre, as Bilanciáre.

Bilicát[o], hauing a nauell or middle.

Bilíc[o], the nauell of any body, the midle of any thing. Also a Mill-clapper. Also a paire of ballences or skales.

Biligát[o], part of a Wiredrawers bench.

Bilíngue, double tongued, or languaged.

Bili[ó]s[o], colericke, easily angry.

Bili[o]tátt[o], billeted in armory.

BIO

Billiárd[o], a billiard board.

Bílli bílli, close whispering words.

Bílli[o], a play called billiards.

Biltà, beauty, fairenesse.

Bilústr[o], ten yeeres, that is two lustres.

Bimámma, a kind of vine.

Bímba, a bab, a baby. Also a puppy.

Bimẻmbre, of two members of parts.

Bimẻmbrúto, double limmed.

Bimẻnse, of two monthes. Also the space of two monthes.

Bimẻnt[o], a double-chin.

Bimẻstre, a kind of wheate that is ripe fourty daies after it is sowen.

Bím[o]le, of the age of two yeeres.

Bináng[o]l[o], hauing two angles or corners.

Bináre, to couple and yoake together.

Bináscere, to be twise borne.

Binascẻnza, a twise or double birth.

Bináti, twinnes, or else borne together.

Binát[o], twiseborne, twinned, coupled.

Bínda, as Bénda.

Bindágli[o], a skarfe. Also a swath.

Bindáre, as Bendáre.

Bindẻlla, as Bendẻlla.

Bindẻlláre, as Bendáre.

Bindẻllár[o], a ribond weauer or maker.

Bín[o], two and two, two-fould.

Binóme, a double name.

Binómi[o], that hath two names.

Biócca, as Bicócca.

Bioccáre, as Biocc[o]láre.

Biocc[o]láre, to flake as snow. Also to tuffe or tassell.

Biócc[o], vsed for Biéc[o], as Biócc[o]li.

Biócc[o]li, locks or fleeces of wooll. Also flakes of snow.

Biocc[o]l[ó]s[o], snotty, sniuely, slauery. Also full of flakes of snow.

Bi[ó]lca, as Bif[ó]lca.

Bi[ó]lc[o], as Bif[ó]lc[o].

Bi[ó]nda, wash or lie for womens haire.

Bi[o]ndáre, to wash or paint womens haires.

Bi[o]ndeggiánte, shining yellow.

Bi[o]ndeggiáre, to shine yellow.

Bi[o]ndẻlla, the hearbe Centory, so called because washing ones head with it, it makes ones haire yellow. Also a goldy-locke wench.

Bi[o]ndẻll[o], a goldy-locke yongue man.

Bi[o]ndézza, sunne-shine colour.

Bi[ó]ne vín[o], a kind of salt-wine made of Palmes.

Bióua, raine or drizle.

Biouát[o], rained, drizled.

Bipáli[o], a grubbing axe.

Bipálm[o], two handfull broad or long.

Bipánne, as Bipénne.

Bípara, that hath brought foorth twise.

Bipartíre, to deuide in two parts.

Bipartít[o], deuided in two parts.

Bipedále, two foot broad, wide or long.

BIR

Bipéde, two footed, hauing two feet.

Bipénne, a twale or twybill. Also hauing two wings.

Bírba, a close or slie knauish tricke.

Birbáre, to play the slie knaue.

Birbilẻgi[o], as Priuilẻgio, a priuiledge.

Birb[ó]ne, a wandering rogue.

Birb[ó]s[o], full of crafty knauery.

Birciáre, to become or looke wall eide.

Bírci[o], wall eide.

Biréme, a gally with two ranges of oares.

Birétta, as Berétta.

Birettín[o], as Berettín[o].

Birgándr[o], a kind of wild goose.

Biricóc[o]li, Apricok plums.

Birlingáre, as Berlingáre.

Birlinghiẻra, as Berlinghiéra.

Biróld[o], a kind of haggas or pudding.

Bírra, the drinke we call beere.

Birraría, a brew house, a beere house. Also the whole company of serieants, or place where serieants, catchpoles, and knaues meet together.

Birrár[o], a beere brewer.

Birreggiáre, as Birr[o]neggiáre.

Birrésc[o], serieant like, raskaly.

Bírr[o], a serieant, a catchpole, a paritor.

Birr[ó]ne, a knauish serieant. Also a subtle knaue, a cheater, a conycatching cantler.

Birr[o]neggiáre, to play the Birr[ó]ne.

Bírsa, a cheurell skin to make purses.

Bísa, a cold frost bringing wind.

Bisáccia, a wallet, a scrip.

Bisacciáre, to packe or put into a wallet.

Bisacút[o], toothpicke or cheruill weed.

Bisánte, a kind of coine in Greece.

Bisarcip[o]ltr[o]nci[o]nacci[o]síssim[o].

Bisáua, a great grandmother, an arch knaue in the highest degree.

Bisáu[o], a great grandfather.

Bisbigliáre, to whisper, to buz.

Bisbígli[o], a whispring, a buzzing.

Bisbigli[ó]ne, a whisprer, a mutterer.

Bísca, a brothell or bawdy house. Also a riotous place where nought but whoring, rioting, gaming, drinking and all licentiousnesse is vsed.

Biscacciáre, to vse or frequent a Bísca, to lauish or riot vnthriftily in whoring and dicing houses.

Biscantáre, to sing and sing againe.

Biscázza, any riotous spending, vnthriftinesse.

Biscazzáre, as Biscacciáre.

Bischénc[o], a wily iest, a knauish tricke.

Bíscheri, lute pins or pegs, virginall keies. Also a childs pillycocke or pricke. Also a childs hobby horse or riding sticke.

Bischicciáre, to agnominate in words.

Bischícci[o], an agnomination of words or concordance as pinche un t[ó]r[o] tíra.

Bischiére, as Bíscheri. Also a harrow or a rake. Also a furner or maulkin.

Bischizzáre, to agnominate or accord words together. Also to draw the first draught of any writing. Also to bespirt.

BIS

Bischízzo, as Agn[o]minati[ó]ne.

Bischizz[ó]s[o], phantasticall, doubtfull, full of agnominations.

Bíscia, a snake, an adder.

Bíscia scutáia, a tortoise.

Bíscia scuteláia, a tortoise.

Bisciáre, as Sẻrpeggiáre.

Bísci[o], as Bígi[o].

Bísc[o], slime, birdlime.

Bisc[ó]so, slimy, clammy.

Biscottáre, to bake, to seeth or rost twise. Also to walme, to simper, or parboile.

Biscottáta, a twise baking, boiling or rosting. Also a walme or parboiling.

Bisc[o]ttát[o], biscuited, baked twise. Also crafty, wily, slie and knauish.

Biscottẻlli, little bisket comfits.

Biscótt[o], bisket. Also twise sod or rosted.

Biscúglie, chips, shreds. Also dry shrubs or sprigs.

Bisdóss[o], bare backt, without a saddle.

Bisẻlli, yong or greene peason.

Bisẻstáre, to change as the leape yeere.

Bisẻstíle, the leape yeere.

Bisẻst[o], one day added in foure yeeres, the leape yeere, that yeere that the month of February hath nine and twenty daies.

Bisgiẻll[o], home spun, or sheepes russet cloth.

Bisigaráre, as Bisigáre.

Bisigáre, to be busie or meddle with any thing.

Bisguẻzzo, as Agn[o]minati[ó]ne.

Bisinẻlle, trifles, or fangles, toies.

Bislácc[o], a vaine light headed man.

Bisleggiánte, sightly, hansome.

Bislíngua, as B[o]nifácia.

Bisl[ó]ng[o], twise long, a slangrell.

Bismálua, marsh mallowes.

Bisnep[ó]te, a great grand nephew or child.

Bís[o], as Bígi[o]. Also a pease.

Bis[ó]gna, a businesse, an affaire. Also it behooueth, or it must be.

Bis[o]gnáre, to haue need, to behoue.

Bis[ó]gne, businesses, affaires.

Bis[o]gnéu[o]le, needy, needfull.

Bis[ó]gni, new leuied souldiers such as come needy to the wars. Also ones needs.

Bis[ó]gn[o], need, want. Also a fresh needy souldier.

Bis[ó]gn[o] mi è, it behooueth me. Also I haue need of.

Bis[o]gn[ó]s[o], needy, necessitous.

Bis[ó]lc[o], as Bif[ó]lc[o].

Bis[ó]nte, a beast in Polonia like a horse.

Bis[ó]nt[o], a slouenly greasie fellow.

Bis[o]nt[ó]ne, as Bis[ó]nt[o].

Bisquizzáre, as Bischizzáre.

Bíssa, as Bíscia.

Bissacc[ó]ni, great wooll sackes.

Bissílaba, of a double or two sillables.

BIS

Bissín[o], a kind of fine flax or silke growing in Egipt called Bísse.

Bíss[o], as Bissín[o].

Bistárda, a bistard or bastard.

Bistendáre.

Bistentáre, tediously to carke and care, to pine and languish, looke Stentáre.

Bistént[o], tedious care or languishment, looke Stént[o].

Bisticciáre, to discourse of things not pleasing, and with a troubled mind, to falter in speech as a guilty conscience. Also to equiuocate in words. Also to vse agnomination in words. Also to quip or skoffe at with doubtfull words.

Bisticciárla c[o]n qualcún[o], to keepe tacke with one, to stand out, or not to yeeld.

Bistícci[o], a bistike. Also an equiuocation, an agnomination. Also a faltring speech.

Bisticci[ó]s[o], full of equiuocation, doubtfull speeches, or ambiguity.

Bistigiáre, as Bisticciáre.

Bistígi[o], as Bistícci[o].

Bistigi[ó]s[o], as Bisticci[ó]s[o].

Bíst[o], a kind of waight or bundle.

Bistórta, snakeweede, bistort, oysterloite, or adderwort.

Bistórt[o], twise crooked, very crooked.

Bistrattáre, to misuse or euill entreat.

Bisuccís[o], twise killed.

Bisúlc[o], forked or clouen footed.

Bithím[o], hony of both sorts of thime.

Bit[o]nt[ó]ni, a kind of great figs.

Bitórze, swellings of stripes, knobs, bunches.

Bitorz[o]láre, to goe or make crankling.

Bitórz[o]l[o], a crankling in and out.

Bitorz[o]lút[o], crankling, full of windings. Also knobby, crabbed, or clustry.

Bíttia, a kind of serpent.

Bitt[ó]re, a fowle called a Bittor.

Bitumáre, to ciment or clam together.

Bitúme, ciment, lime, clay, pitch, tar, rosin or any burning, slimy, or clammy sulphrous matter.

Bitumin[ó]s[o], pitchy, clammy, claish, sulphury.

Bitúr[o], a kind of beast that gnaweth vines in Campania. Also buttre.

Biuálu[o], two fold or opening two waies. Also that hath double skales or huskes.

Bíui[o], a high way parting in two.

Bíui, a swallow.

Biúmbe, a kind of croud or fidle.

Biúta, any face painting or bedawbing.

Biút[o], as Beuút[o], drunke.

Bíze, a coine in India worth halfe a crowne.

Bizzarraménte, madly, phantastically.

Bizzarría, toyishnesse, phantasticalnesse.

Bizzarríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to grow or become humorous, toyish or phantasticall.

Bizzárr[o], phantasticall, humorous, toyish, fangled, selfe conceited.

BLA

Bizzẻffi, pelfe, trash, id est, mony.

Bizzẻr, vsed for Messére, sir, Master.

Bizzicáre, to pinch, to snip.

Bizzócca, a puritane dissembling woman.

Bizzoccáre, to play the dissembling puritane.

Bizzócc[o], a frier of the third order of Saint Francis, but taken for a dissembling puritane.

Bizzúcche, monkies, apes, pugs.

Bladiséri, as Fi[ó]re campése.

Blandiménti, blandishments, flattrings, fawnings.

Blandín[o], a kind of plate candlesticke to fasten to a wall.

Blandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to blandish, to fawne vpon, to flatter.

Blandítie, as Blandiménti.

Blánd[o], blandishing, gamesome, blith, fawning, flattring.

Blapsig[o]nía, an abortive or vnperfect hiue of bees.

Blas[o]náre, to blazon or display armes.

Blas[ó]ne, a blazon of armes.

Blas[o]nería, blazonry of armes.

Blas[o]niẻre, a blazoner of armes.

Blátta, a blind beetle.

Blattária, the hearb Purple, Moth mullein, Langwort, or Taper wort.

Blatteráre, to bleat as a Lambe. Also to cry as a Camell. Also to noise or clatter.

Blechn[ó]ne, a kind of Ferne.

Blecónia, penny roiall, or pudding grasse.

Blenn[ó]ri, a kind of Mullet fish.

Blesággine, a stammering or maffling.

Blesáre, to stammer or maffle in speech.

Blés[o], tongue tide or stammering.

Blesúra, as Blesággine.

Blínda, a blinding bord for a curst cow, but properly a certaine fence made for skouts and sentinells of bundels of reeds, canes or Osiers to hide them from being seene of the enemy, called of our soldiers a blind.

Blít[o], Blit, Blits or Orach hearb.

Bóa, Bóra, mud, bog, or mire. Also a kind of venemous serpent. Also a disease like the purples, red gums, or meazels rising in little blisters.

B[o]áccia, a filthy mud or quagmire.

B[o]ácci[o], a great beast like an oxe.

B[o]áre, a cow to calue, a cow to goe to bull. Also to bellow as an oxe.

B[o]arína, a titmouse or siskin.

B[o]ár[o], an oxe or cow heard.

B[o]ázz[o], a filthy oxe. Also bull beefe.

Bóba, mud, mire, bog, puddle, quag.

B[o]b[ó]lc[o], as Bif[ó]lc[o].

B[o]b[ó]lge, a wallet, bag or satchell.

B[ó]ca, a sea fish that belloweth as a bull.

B[o]casía, a kind of malmesie wine.

B[ó]cca, a mouth, the mouth of a hauen.

B[ó]cca, looke tiráre di b[ó]cca.

B[ó]cca dẻl córn[o], the hornes mouth. Also the North starre.

BOC

B[ó]cca dẻl f[ó]rn[o], an ouens mouth. Also a filthy mouthed knaue.

B[ó]cca d'ór[o], golden mouth. Also monie.

B[o]ccadúra, the mouth or mouthing of any thing. Also the mouth, height or diameter of any peece of Ordenance.

B[ó]cca in cáp[o], a fish, in Latine Callionimus.

B[o]ccála di fẻrr[o], a little iron hoope with in the naue of a wheele seruing to keep the naue from wearing, our gunners cal it a box.

B[o]ccalár[o], a Poter or Pot-maker. Also a quaffer, a tospot, a tipler.

Baccále, any kinde of drinking-pot.

Baccále da pisciáre, a chamber-pot.

B[o]ccalétt[o], a little drinking-pot.

B[o]ccalín[o], a little crewse or pot. Also a spout pot or any eawer.

B[o]ccáme, the mouth of any thing.

B[o]ccaríc[o], a tribute paide so much for euery head or mouth.

B[o]ccaruól[o], any little pot or crewse.

B[o]ccasín[o], a slight stuffe called Bocasin, or Calimanco. Also Calico. Also Bukeram. Also a certain garment or mantle that women weare ouer their gounes.

B[o]ccáta, a mouthfull, a mouthing. Also a word vsed when on is about to tell a thing and knowes not what it is, or that a scholler would faine read his lesson and cannot, and we by some signe or voice would let him know that he is out, and saies he wots not what, we vse to say B[o]ccáta, as in English, Tush, yea in my other hose, iumpe as Germans lips, and such other phrases.

B[o]ccatúra, as B[o]ccadúra.

B[ó]cce, the hollow pits of the cheekes.

B[o]ccẻllát[o], a kind of find bisket bread.

B[o]ccheggiáre, to play or checke with the mouth as some ill horses doe. Also to flurt with the mouth. Also to grouell on the ground with the mouth downeward. Also to make mouthes or blurt with ones lips.

B[o]cchétta, a little mouth.

B[o]cchẻll[o], the mouth or spout of any pot or ewer.

B[o]cchétt[o], a posie or nosegay of flowers.

B[o]cchína, B[o]cchín[o], any little or pretty mouth. Also that stalke or necke of a bullet which in the casting remaines in the necke of the mould, called of our Gunners the bur of the bullet.

B[ó]ccia, a round viale of glasse. Also a kind of Limbecke or receptory. Also a cupping glasse. Also a bud or blossome of a flowre.

B[o]cciáre, to voice, to name a loud.

B[o]ccicáta, B[o]ccic[ó]ne, as B[o]ccáta.

B[ó]ccie di róse, rose-buds.

B[o]cciér[o], a butcher.

BOC

B[o]ccína, yongue beefe or veale.

B[o]ccináre, to whisper, to buzze.

B[o]ccinamént[o], a whispering, a buzzing.

Boccín[o], a yongue runt, steere or heafer. Also a little mouth.

B[o]ccinól[o], a silke cod, a muske cod.

B[o]cci[o]l[ó]s[o], full of buds or blossoms. Also full of cupping glasses or Limbeckes.

B[o]cciuól[o], the ioynts of a reede or cane. Also the cod of a silke-worme. Also that part of a horne, of a cornet, or of a trumpet which is put to the mouth.

Bócc[o]le, stones giuen to haukes.

B[o]ccóla, an amulet or preseruatiue against poison, charmes or infection worne about ones necke in forme of some iewell or other.

B[o]cc[o]léccia, a swiuell of a chaine. Also a steele to strike fire with.

Bócc[o]l[o], a bud of any blossome or flowre.

B[o]cc[o]l[ó]re, as Bócc[o]l[o].

B[o]cc[o]náre, to morsell or mince into bittes or mammocke. Also to grouell on the ground with the face downeward.

B[o]cc[o]náta, a mouthfull, a mouthing.

B[o]cc[o]ncẻlláre, to eat minsingly.

B[o]cc[o]ncẻll[o], any little morsell or bit.

B[o]cc[o]ncín[o], a little morsell or bit.

B[o]cc[ó]n d'Adám[o], the bone that some men haue sticking out in their throat.

B[o]cc[ó]ne, a morsell, a bit, a mouthfull, a mammock. Also a great mouth. Also a gunners wad or tampion. Also groueling on the ground with the face downeward.

B[o]cc[o]neggiáre, to eat minsingly.

B[o]cc[ó]re, Buck-wheat, or corne.

B[o]ccúccia, a little simpering mouth.

B[o]ccúto, that hath a mouth.

B[ó]ce, the voice of any creature.

B[o]ciáre, to voice or call a loud.

B[o]cína, a smale low voice.

B[o]cináre, as Bucináre.

B[o]cinamént[o], as Bucinamént[o].

Bóda, a plague or pestilence.

Bódda, a frog, a padocke. Also a toade.

Bóe, little red pimples about ones bodie.

B[o]ém[o], a Bohemian ducket.

B[ó]ffa, Buffa, Buff[ó]ne, a toade.

B[o]ffetteggiáre, to buffet on the cheekes.

B[o]ffettín[o], a kind of sugar cake.

B[o]ffétt[o], a buffet or box on the eare. Also any cupboord. Also a paire of bellowes. Also a kinde of Manchet or Cheate-Bread.

Bóggie, as Boópe.

Bóghe, as Boópe.

B[o]gipír[o], a fish liuing among rockes.

B[o]gíst[o], a kind of button.

B[ó]glia, pap or water grewell. Also as B[o]lgía.

B[o]gliẻnte, boiling, seething hot.

B[ó]gliere, as B[o]glíre.

Bogliétt[o], a walme in seething.

BOL

B[o]glíre, b[ó]gli[o], b[o]glít[o], to boile, to seeth.

B[ó]gli[o], the boiling or sweating of the pot. Also a walme or boiling, or bubling. It hath also been vsed for V[ó]gli[o], I will.

B[o]gli[ó]ne, warme broth.

B[o]gn[ó]ne, a bile or bodge or such sore.

Bóia, a hangman, an executioner. Also a kind of great Serpent.

Boiácci[o], a filthy gallowes or hangman.

B[o]iár[o], a neat-heard.

Bóie, a kind of great Serpent.

Boiésc[o], hangman-like, knauish.

Boiút[o], vsed for Bonaiút[o], good helpe.

B[o]lásc[o], a fish called a Pearch.

B[o]lbit[ó]ne, any yong cattell, that feedes abroade in heard.

B[o]lcẻll[o], a litle worme breeding between the skin and the flesh.

B[o]lci[o]náre, to shoot or hit with a bolt or shaft.

B[o]lci[ó]ne, a boult, or a shaft. Also a kind of pickax to breake stones with.

B[ó]le, markes of old sores or plaisters.

B[o]lermíni[o], as B[o]l[o]armén[o].

B[o]lgétta, a little budge.

B[ó]lgia, a budget. Also a gulfe-hole.

Bolgiár[o], a budget-maker.

B[o]ld[ó]ne, a pudding made of blood.

B[o]ld[o]niére, a pudding maker.

B[o]létta, a Shoomakers tacke or little naile.

B[o]létti, a kind of Mushroms.

B[o]lgicchín[o], a little budget. Also a kind of torture called the boot.

B[o]líde, a blazing Starre like to a lance, burning all ouer and drawing a long taile.

B[o]lín[o], a cizell to cut stone with.

B[ó]lla, a round viale of glasse. Also a marking or branding iron, a seale, a stamp, a bulle, a print. Also a blister, a wheale, a push, a bladder, a bubble. Also a stud, a bosse or any great round headed naile.

B[o]llad[ó]re, a brander, or a branding iron.

B[o]lláre, to marke or brand, to seale, to stamp. Also to blistar, to bubble, or bladder.

B[o]llári[o], a booke of bulles or priuiledges.

B[o]llár[o], a branding iron. Also a brander.

B[o]llatúra, a branding, an impression.

B[o]llẻnte, boiling, seething, skalding.

B[o]llétta, _a scedule, a docket, a ticket, a bill, a note. Also dry mudde or claish earth. Also a shoomakers take or litle naile. _

B[o]llettín[o], as B[o]llétta.

BOL

B[o]llifóla, as B[o]llisóla.

B[o]llicáme, as Bulicáme.

B[o]llicína, any little pimple or pustle.

B[o]llimént[o], a steame, or boiling heate. Also a swelling or working of the Sea.

B[o]llín[o], a little seale or stamp. Also a little bubble. Also a pounce or pouncer.

B[o]llíre, b[ó]ll[o], b[o]llít[o], to boile, to seethe.

B[o]llisóla, a pustle, a pimple, a scab.

Bollíta, any pap or grewel.

B[o]llitúra, as B[o]llimént[o].

B[ó]ll[o], a branding iron, a seale or stamp. Also a marke. Also a waume or boiling.

B[o]ll[o]líne, pustles or pimples in the skinne.

B[o]ll[ó]re, a boiling heate, a suddaine waume, a steame, a bubbling or boiling of waters.

B[o]ll[ó]s[o], blistered, full of blisters or sores.

Ból[o], a draught of fishes drawen in a net. Also the forme of a medicine, that may be giuen in grosse at a kniues point.

B[o]lóa, a precious stone found after great storms.

B[o]l[o]armén[o], a kinde of yellow and reddish earth good against poyson and infection, growing in Armenia, called Bole.

B[o]l[o]gnín[o], a kinde of smale coine.

B[o]lpín[o], a fish which hauing swallowed a hooke, doth cast vp all his entrailes with it and so saues himselfe.

B[o]lseggiáre, to cough in the lungues, to blow and puffe as a broken-winded horse.

B[o]lsína, pursinesse, or cough in the lungues, but properly the broken wind of a horse.

B[o]lsín[o], as B[o]lsína.

B[o]lsíu[o], as B[ó]ls[o].

B[ó]ls[o], pursy, short or broken winded, sicke of the lungues. Also puft or swollen.

B[o]lzẻlli, the wardes of a locke.

B[ó]lza, a budget.

B[o]lzacchíni, buskins.

B[ó]lz[o], as B[ó]ls[o].

B[o]lz[o]náta, a shoot with a bolt.

B[o]lz[o]náre, as B[o]lci[o]náre.

B[o]lz[ó]ne, as B[o]lci[ó]ne.

B[o]lz[o]nẻlli, the ribs or reemes of a wheele. Also the little ribs in a horses bit.

B[ó]mba. Looke A b[ó]mba, a home, a mans owne rest or habitation. Also a kinde of boies play in Italy. Also moistned or steeped in liquor.

B[o]mbáce, as B[o]mbágia.

B[o]mbágia, all maner of cotton woll.

B[o]mbagiáre, bumbasin made of cotton. Also to bombaste or cotten.

BOM

B[o]mbagiár[o], a carder of cotten woll or bumbaste.

B[o]mbára, furie, haste, or hurlieburlie with a great noise.

B[o]mbárda, any kind of bumbard.

B[o]mbardáre, to bumbard or cannon.

B[o]mbardár[o], a gunner or maker of guns.

B[o]mbardésc[o], of or pertaining to guns.

B[o]mbardéu[o]le, as B[o]mbardésc[o].

B[o]mbardiẻra, a spikehole to shoot out at.

B[o]mbardiére, a gunner, or canonier.

B[o]mbardis[ó]na, bumbard, sounding.

B[o]mbáre, to hum or buzze as bees doe. Also to resound as a gun or make a report. Also to steepe or moisten in liquor.

B[o]mberáca, gum-Arabike.

B[o]mbíce, a silke worme readie to spin.

B[o]mbétt[o], the drinking or bibbing that is giuen to children.

B[o]mbície, a kind of long slender cane.

B[o]mbicína, as B[o]mbína.

B[o]mbiláre, as B[o]mbáre.

B[o]mbíl[o], a silke worme of the first grouth. Also a kind of waspe.

B[o]mbína, any kind of bombasine stuffe, tiffanie or cipres.

B[o]mbitáre, as B[o]mbáre.

B[ó]mb[o], a humming, a buzzing, a resounding hoarse voice. Also the word that children call their drinke by, as our children say Ninne or Bibbe.

B[o]mb[ó]ne, a kind of kernell that comes in the fat of a man.

B[o]m[ó]lch[o], a cauilling fellow, one that prefers gaine before friendship.

B[o]naccéu[o]le, that can or may be calmed or appeased.

B[o]náccia, a calme or faire weather at Sea.

B[o]nacciáre, to calme or grow faire weather, to quiet, to asswage.

B[o]nacci[ó]s[o], calme, quiet, peacefull.

B[o]nága, whin, petiewhine, Cammocke, restharrow, or Groundfurze.

B[o]namán[o], a new yeares gift, a reward, drinking money, a good hansell.

B[o]nariaménte, debonairly, honestly.

B[o]narietà, honestie, goodnesse, vprightnesse.

B[o]narità, as B[o]narietà.

B[o]nári[o], honest, vncorrupt, debonaire.

B[o]narmíni[o], as B[o]l[o]armén[o].

B[o]nás[o], a beast as big as a bull with great hornes, but bending backe.

B[o]ncinẻll[o], that iron of a lock that goeth into the hollow of a key.

B[ó]nci[o], a kind of fish.

B[o]nẻll[o], a nicke-name for tame asses or heafers.

B[o]nettáda, a capping, a bonetting.

B[o]nétt[o], a bonnet, a cap. Also a fish.

B[o]nifácia, horsetoong, toongwort, toongblade, or double tongue.

BOR

Bonificamént[o], any profit or encrease comming of lands.

Bonificáre, to make good. Bonificáre campi, to rent out lands or fields.

B[o]nigóld[o], as Bilíc[o].

Boníssim[o], most, or excellent good.

Bonità, goodnesse, vprightnesse.

Bón[o], as Buón[o].

B[o]nóga, as B[o]nága.

Bón pr[ò], as Buón pr[ò].

Bón pr[ò] ui fáccia, as Buón pr[ò].

B[o]ntà, goodnesse, honestie, bountie.

B[o]ntáde, as Bontà.

B[o]ntà dẻl mi[o] sign[ó]re, god a mercie my Lord.

B[o]ntad[ó]s[o], full of goodnesse or bountie.

B[o]nzóle, a kind of haggas or pudding.

Boóba, as Boópe.

Boópe, a strange fish hauing his scales backward, called in Latin Boops.

Boóte, a starre following Charles-waine. Also a Serpent that liues by milke of rudder beasts.

B[o]pígr[o], a fish liuing in rocks.

Bóra, as Bóa.

B[o]ráce, Boraxe that Goldsmiths vse.

B[o]racchiáre, to gluttonise, as Crapuláre.

B[o]ráccia, a boracho or bottle made of a goates skin such as they vse in Spaine.

B[o]raciẻre, a Boraxe boxe.

B[o]ragóia, hath beene vsed for a bottle.

B[o]ranéze, a kind of tree in India.

B[o]rásca, as Burásca.

B[o]razzáre, as Burattáre.

B[o]rázz[o], as Burátt[o].

B[ó]rb[o], as B[ó]rg[o].

B[o]rb[ó]cca, a kind of Sea-fish.

B[o]rb[o]gliamént[o], as Imbrógli[o], a tumultuous insurrection, a hurlieburly.

B[o]rb[o]gliáre, to hurlieburlie, to rise tumultuously.

B[o]rb[ó]gli[o], as B[o]rb[o]gliamént[o].

B[ó]rb[o]ra, a sucking pigge.

B[o]rb[o]ttamént[o], a grumbling, a muttering.

B[o]rb[o]ttáre, to grumble, to mutter.

B[o]rb[o]tt[o]láre, to grumble, to mutter.

B[o]rchiáre, to bosse, to stud.

B[ó]rchie, bosses or studs, the bosses of a bridle. Also the hanging lips of a mule.

B[ó]rda, the name of a saile in a ship.

B[o]rdáglia, as Bródaglia, the base rascalitie, or skum of common people.

B[o]rdáre, to border or brim about. Also to borde a ship.

B[o]rdatúra, a bordering, a brim. Also a cheuron in armorie. Also a bording of a ship.

B[o]rdẻlláre, to haunt brothell houses.

B[o]rdẻlleggiáre, as B[o]rdẻlláre.

B[o]rdẻllétti, foolish or whorish toyes.

B[o]rdẻlliére, a whoremonger.

B[o]rdẻll[o], a brothell house.

B[o]rdína, a litle saile neere the prowe of a ship.

BOR

B[ó]rd[o], a border, a brim. Also the bording of a ship. Also a kinde of silke stuffe wouen.

Bord[o]náli, rafters or quarters of timber. Also such as keep burdons of songs. Also doctors or batchelers wearing tippets.

B[o]rd[ó]ne, a prop or vnderlaier of timber. Also the burdon of a song, or a tenor and keeping of time in musicke. Also the second base string of any instrument. Also a humming noise or sound. Also a shepheards hooke, but chiefly a pilgrims or palmers staffe.

B[o]rẻa, the Northeast winde, or Boreas blasts. Also a precious stone of a morning skie colour.

B[o]reále, northren, of the north.

B[o]rẻlla, any round bowle.

B[o]rẻlláre, to bowle, or trundle.

B[o]rẻllatói[o], a bowling place.

B[o]rẻlliére, a bowler, a trundler.

B[o]rẻll[ó]ne, a great bowle.

B[o]rfáre, to huffe, to snuffe, to snort.

Borfiáre, as B[o]rfáre.

B[o]rfiaménti, huffings, snuffings, snortings.

B[ó]rfi[o], a puffer, a huffsnuffe fellow.

B[o]rgáre, to cast or secure as a hauke.

B[o]rgatúra, casting for a hauke.

B[ó]rge, as B[ó]rchie.

B[o]rgése, as B[o]rghése.

B[o]rghétt[o], a little borough, a hamlet.

B[o]rghigiáne, as Berghinẻlle.

B[o]rghinẻlle, as Berghinẻlle.

B[o]rghinétta, a burganet, a skull.

B[o]rgnáre, to looke squint-eyde.

Bórgn[o], bleare-eyde, squint-eyde.

B[ó]rg[o], a borough, a suburbe, a towne.

B[o]rg[ó]ra, suburbes, boroughs.

Bória, vaine-glory, vaunting ostentation.

Boriáre, to vaunt, to brag, to glorie.

B[o]ríc[o], B[o]rícchi[o], as B[o]rríc[o].

B[o]ríne, certaine shroudes or ropes in ships.

B[o]rín[o], a small pounce vsed by grauers.

Bori[o]sità, boasting, vaunting, proud vaine-glorie.

Bori[ó]s[o], vaine-glorious, full of boasting.

Bori[o]súzz[o], somewhat vaine-glorious.

Bórla, as B[ó]rchia.

Bórni[o], as Bórgn[o].

B[o]rnióla, looke Dáre una b[o]rnióla.

B[o]rnit[ó]re, a burnishing toole, a burnisher.

Bórn[o], as Bórgn[o].

Bór[o] r[ó]ss[o], red-okre.

B[ó]rra, any stuffing or quilting.

B[o]rrabózza, a fish in Latin Blonnus.

B[o]rráce, B[o]rrás[o], as B[o]ráce.

B[o]rrágine, the hearbe Borage.

B[o]rrána, the hearbe Borage.

B[o]rráre, to stuffe, to quilt, to bumbaste.

B[o]rrattáre, to sift or boult meale. Also to racke, that is betweene an amble an a trot.

BOS

B[o]rrátt[o], a boulting cloth. Also a stuffe called Burát[o]. Also a racking pace.

B[o]rreu[o]lménte, stuffingly, gulchingly.

B[o]rríc[o], a quilted iacket or wastcote.

B[o]rríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to stuffe or quilt. Also to rouze a deere from out his lair.

B[ó]rr[o], the wood called Corke.

B[ó]rsa, a purse or little bag. Also the bladder or cods of a man.

B[ó]rsa pastóris, a shepheardes scrip or purse.

B[o]rsáre, to emburse, or put into a purse.

B[o]rsẻlla, as B[o]rsétta.

B[o]rsétta, a little purse. Also a bladder or blister. Also a glister.

B[ó]rsia, a purse. Also a satchell.

B[o]rsicíte, a stone that hath his name of a tree with branching leaues in it.

B[o]rsiére, a purse, a purse-keeper.

B[o]rsinár[o], a purser, or a purse-maker.

B[o]rsi[ó]ne, as B[o]rs[ó]ne.

B[o]rs[ó]ne, a great purse or pouch.

B[o]rsótt[o], a handsome great purse.

B[ó]rza, a purse, a pouch.

B[o]rzacchinát[o], that hath buskins on.

B[o]rzacchinétti, litle buskins.

B[o]rzacchíni, buskins, fine bootes.

B[o]rzát[o].

B[o]rzétta, a litle purse.

B[ó]sca, a bird called a Pocard.

B[o]scáglia, as B[o]scággi. Also a great country or circuit of woods, a forest.

B[o]scággi, all manner of boscage, whether it be naturall or in caruing or in painting.

B[o]scaiuól[o], a woodman. Also a little groue.

B[o]scáre, to grow to wood.

B[o]scarécci[o], rurall, sauage, siluane.

B[o]scat[ó]re, a woodwand, a woodman.

B[o]scheggiáre, to liue or frequent in woods. Also to grow to woods.

B[o]scherécci[o], as B[o]scarécci[o].

B[o]schétt[o], a groue, a thicket, a little wood, a cops of wood. Also a rispe, a lush or lime bush, to catch birdes with.

B[o]schífer[o], wood bringing or bearing.

B[ó]sc[o], a wood, a forest, a groue.

B[o]sc[ó]s[o], wooddie, full of woods.

B[o]sécchie, as Busécchie.

B[o]sfór[o], a straight or straightnesse thorough which Seas enter one into another, some take it to import a passage of an oxe or cow.

B[ó]sima, a kind of yeast or gum that weauers vse to stiffen their linnen cloth with.

B[o]simáre, to stiffen linen cloth.

B[o]ssétt[o], a piece of round that a shoe-maker vseth to set on his knee and sow his work vpon it.

B[o]ssíta, B[o]ssitẻlla, a little boxe.

B[ó]ss[o], the tree or wood called Boxe. Also a fish called the boxe-fish.

B[ó]ss[o]la, a boxe wherein mariners keepe their compasse. Also taken for a mariners compasse.

BOT

B[o]ss[o]láre, to put in a boxe.

B[o]ss[o]létt[o], a little round boxe.

B[ó]ss[o]l[o], an ointment boxe. Also a boxe-tree.

B[o]ssór[o], a cod of raw silke.

Bósta.

B[o]strichíte, a stone of the colour of a womans haire.

B[o]strízz[o], as B[o]ttaríssa.

Bóta, a grunting fish called a Molebout.

Botáre, to vow, to vouch, to promise.

B[o]tárg[o], a salt meate made of fish.

Botáur[o], a kind of beast in cold countries.

B[o]tér[o], butter.

B[o]tináre, to mutinie. Also to bootie.

B[o]tinat[ó]re, a mutiner. Also a booter.

B[o]tín[o], a bootie. Also a mutinie.

B[o]tin[ó]s[o], mutinous, turbulent.

B[o]tír[o], butter.

B[o]tir[ó]s[o], full of butter, fat.

B[o]tíu[o], of, or belonging to a vow.

Bót[o], a vow, or a wilfull promise.

Bót[o]l[o], as Bótt[o]l[o].

B[o]t[o]naría, the blew or Globe dasie.

B[o]t[o]n[o]mánte, a deuiner by hearbs.

B[o]t[o]n[o]mantía, diuination by hearbs.

Bótri, Oke of Capadocia or Ierusalem.

Botrín[o], as Bótri.

Bótri[o], a disease or sore in the eies.

Botríte, a kind of brasse ore gathered in the roofe of furnaces. Also a kind of blacke stone.

Bótta, a blowe, a stroke. Also a time. Also a toad. Also the working or surging of the sea. Also a fish called a Gull or Millers thumb.

Bottáccia, a filthy toad. Also as B[ó]ta. Also a filthy but or hogshead. Also a great flagon or bottle.

Bótta di fíc[o], looke Tiráre.

Bótta di grasẻll[o], that which our farriers call stifeling.

B[o]táll[o], a barrilet or rundlet or firkin.

Bottána, a kind of flanell stuffe.

Bottarẻll[o], the calfe of the leg.

B[o]ttaríssa, a kind of Eelepout.

B[o]ttár[o], B[o]tái[o], a Cooper or tubmaker.

Bótta scudáia, a tortoise.

B[o]tát[o], booted, that hath boots.

B[ó]tte, a but, a barrell, a pipe or hogshead. Also bootes. Also times.

Bótte, stripes or blowes.

B[o]ttéga, any shop or workehouse.

B[o]ttegár[o], a shop keeper.

B[o]tteghiére, a shop keeper.

B[o]tteghín[o], a little shop or stall.

B[o]ttegín[o], a little rundlet or firkin. Also the hole of a priuy or iakes.

B[o]ttéglia, a flagon or bottle.

B[o]ttegliáre, to put into flaggons or bottles.

B[o]ttegliére, a butler, or bottle man.

B[o]ttegliería, a buttry, a bottle house.

BOT

B[o]tteg[ó]ne, any great shop, vsed also for a wine tauerne or seller.

B[ó]ttegúccia, a poore shop or stall.

B[o]ttér[o], a cooper.

B[o]ttésca.

B[o]tticẻlle, little rundlets or barrels.

B[o]tticín[o], as B[o]ttegín[o].

B[o]ttíglia, a bottle or a flagon.

B[o]ttigliáre, to bottle vp.

B[o]ttigliére, a butler, a bottle man.

B[o]ttigliería, a buttry or bottle house.

B[o]ttigli[ó]ne, a great flagon or bottle.

B[o]ttinamént[o], as Abb[o]ttinamént[o].

B[o]ttináre, as Abb[o]ttináre.

B[o]ttíni, buskins or thin boots.

B[o]ttín[o], as Abb[o]ttinamént[o], a booty.

Bótt[o], as Bótta, Di bótt[o], quickly. Also a stroke.

Bott[o]fréd[o], as Bettifréd[o].

Bótt[o]li, flockes of raw silke.

Bótt[o]l[o], a whelp, a puppy, a shepheards cur. Also a kind of Eelepout or Lamprey.

B[o]tt[o]náre, to button. Also to quip.

B[o]tt[o]ncẻlli, as B[o]tt[o]ncíni.

B[o]tt[o]ncíni, little buttons. Also yong buds. Also witty quips or tants.

B[o]tt[ó]ne, a button. Also a quip or tant.

B[o]tt[o]neggiáre, to quip at couertly.

B[o]tt[o]nétt[o], a little button. Also a bud.

B[o]tt[o]nétt[o] di fuóc[o], an iron toole that farriers vse, with a little knot at the end like a button.

B[o]tt[ó]ni di róse, rose buds.

B[o]tt[o]niéra, a button or loope hole.

B[o]tt[o]niére, a button maker.

B[o]ttríci, a kind of fish so called.

B[o]ttúna, a kind of course flanell whereof they make sailes.

B[o]turáre, to butter.

B[o]túr[o], butter.

B[o]tur[ó]s[o], buttry, full of butter.

B[o]uáre, as Boáre.

Bouár[o], a neate heard, an oxe keeper.

Bouázz[o], filthy bull or cow beefe.

Bóue, an oxe, a beefe. Also as Bu[ó]ue.

Boueggiáre, to play the oxe, to liue a beastly stupide life.

Bóue marín[o], the sea calfe.

Bouifér[o], oxe bearing, beefe bearing.

Bouíle, an oxe stall, or cattell yard.

Bouína, of an oxe. Also oxe dung.

Bouíne, biting flies called brizzes.

Bouinità, the nature or quality of an oxe, stupidity, brutishnesse.

Bouín[o], of the nature of an oxe. Also an oxe stall or neatheards cottage.

B[o]u[o]láre, to goe or make snaile-wise.

Bóu[o]l[o], any round snaile, a periwinkle. Also a paire of winding staires. Also the place where a rower sits to row in any boate.

Bózza, a botch, a blane, a bile, a plague-sore. Also a cup, or a round viole glasse. Also the first rough draught of any thing.

BOZ

B[o]zzacchiáre, to blister, to bladder, to swell or puffe with winde or dust.

B[o]zzácchi[o], as B[o]zzacchi[ó]ni.

B[o]zzacchi[ó]ni, all manner of worme-eaten, windie or mishapen fruits vpon trees as galles &c. Also puffes or great blisters. Also dried prunes or peares. Also puffs or mushroms full of dust. Also a womans great filthy dugs or paps.

B[o]zzáre, to rough, hew, cast, cut, worke or write any thing. Also to defile, to polute, to sullie, to foule. Also to blister or swell to a botch or blane.

B[o]zzatúra, a rough, or bungling piece of worke, a hudled or hastie worke.

Bózze, all manner of puffs, monstrous or mishapen fruites. Also any vntimely or abortiue fruites. Also vnperfect or bungling pieces of worke. Also tromperies, vnlawfull parts as when a woman makes her husband cuckold.

B[o]zzíma, a hotchpotch or hudle.

B[o]zzimáre, to hudle vp in haste, to bungle.

Bózz[o], foule, polluted, sullied, defiled. Also a bastard or a mungrell. Also voide or emptie or hollow. Also a push or swelling. Also a thorne or brier.

Bozz[o]ládi [o]uér[o] B[o]zz[o]lái.

Bozz[o]lát[o], as Buccellát[o].

Bózz[o]l[o], a silke cod. Also any stone wrought like a pointed Diamond. Also a knot or crue of men or good fellowes, so that it be not vnder foure and exceede not the number of sixe, for B[ó]zz[o]l[o] di génte, is a knot or crue of men. Also a fish called a millers thomb or a cob.

Brabílla, an hearbe or shrub.

Bráca, any kind of breech or slope.

Bracále, a trusse for bursten bellies.

Bracáre, to breech. Also to binde about with iron plates. Also to stocke a piece.

Bracát[o], breeched.

Bracatúra, a breeching. Also the seate of a sadle.

Brácca, a brache, or a bitch, a beagle.

Braccáre, to bracke or mount ordinance. Also to hunt or quest with braches.

Braccésca licẻnza, as we say Staffords law.

Braccésc[o], arme-strong.

Bracchétti, litle beagles, litle braches.

Bracchiére, a dog or brache-keeper.

Bráccia, all manner of armes. Also a horses forelegs. Also yards or ells. Also the finnes of fishes. Also the beames of skales. Also all manner of spreading branches, namely of vines.

Bráccia b[ó]schi, woodbinde or honisuckle.

Brácciale, a bracer or a pouldron, a vanibrace. Also a gantlet.

Braccialétti, bracelets or wristbands.

Bracciaménti, embracements.

BRA

Bracciáre, to embrace.

Bracciáta, an armefull, an embracing.

Bracciatúra, an embracing, an armefull.

Bracciatẻll[o], a kind of roule or bisket bread, we call them round simnels.

Braccicáre, to creepe on the ground on all foure.

Braccic[ó]ne, creepingly on all foure.

Bracciẻll[o], as Bracciatẻll[o].

Bracciétt[o], a little arme. Also a bracer. Also a trunion or a munion as Carpenters call it.

Brácci[o], an arme. Also a yard to measure by. Looke Bráccia.

Bracci[o]láre, to brace or reeme about. Also a yard or ell to measure by.

Braccióli, braces or reemes about any thing.

Bracci[ó]ne, a big arme. Also that part of the arme that is next to the shoulders.

Bracciu[ó]le, little bracer or handles.

Bracciuóli, short linkes and buttons set to one side of the vpset in the place of the water cheine of a horse.

Bráche, all manner of breeches or slops. Also the breech of any piece.

Bracherár[o], a breech or trusse-maker.

Bracheríe, all maner of breeches.

Brachétta, a codpeece. Also the varuell or iesses of a hawke.

Brachiér[o], a breech-maker. Also a trusse that bursen or open-bellied men vse to weare.

Brachiétt[o], as Brachétta.

Brácchi[o], as Brácci[o]. Also as Brácc[o].

Brácc[o], a beagle, a hound, a spaniall, a blood-hound, a draught-hound. Also a hog-house.

Brácc[o] da réte, a setting dog.

Brácc[o] di manigóld[o], a hangmans beagle or blood-hound, that is, such Sargeant Catchpole knaues as will giue one an arrest before he be wary.

Brachecúculi, Cowslips, Paigle, Oxe-lips, or Palsiwort.

Brachiále, that part of a mans arme that is betweene the elbow and the hand.

Braciáre, as Bragiáre.

Brácie, as Brágie.

Brága, as Bráca.

Braganín[o], a kind of coine in G[ó]a.

Bragáre, as Bracáre.

Brághe, as Bráche.

Brághe di fẻrr[o], the iron plate fixed vnder the cariage, wherein as in a breech the axel-tree doeth lie, called exle-tree stirops.

Bragherár[o], a breech-maker.

Braghésse, as Bráche.

Braghétta, as Brachétta.

Bragiáre, to burne to sinders.

Brágie, quick-burning coles.

Bragiéra, a warming-pan, a chafing-dish.

Bragióle, as Brasuóle.

BRA

Brág[o], a bogge, a quagmire, a pudle.

Brag[ó]ni, great breeches or slops.

Bráma, an earnest desire or wishing.

Bramà, a souldier among the Indians.

Bramábile, that may be wished for.

Bramangiére, a kind of white-meate.

Bramáre, earnestly to wish or couet.

Bramasángue, a thirster after blood.

Bramíte, a longing or earnest coueting.

Bram[ó]s[o], earnestly, couetous.

Bram[o]saménte, earnestly wishing.

Branáre, to hew or slice in peeces.

Bránca, the claw, the paw, the fang, the clinch of any beast. Also a mans fist. Also a kinde of Cockle or such shell-fish.

Brancácci[o], a griping, a scraping or clinching fellow.

Brancad[ó]re, as Brancácci[o].

Brancáglie, all manner or gripings, clinchings, fastnings or conioyning together of timber or ston works as it were with clawes or fangs.

Bránca le[o]nína, harts-fodder or wilde-parsenop.

Bránca p[ó]lp[o], a kind of Crabfish.

Brancáre, to gripe, to clinch, to fang.

Brancáta, a handfull, a griping.

Brancáti[o], as Brancácci[o].

Bránca vrsína, bearesfoote, beareswort, bearesbreech, or brankursine.

Bránce, a kind of gurt or fourmentie corne in France.

Bránche d'ór[o], ouches of gold. Also golden clawes or fangs.

Bránchi, the clawes of Crabs.

Branciáre, to claw faire and softly.

Brancicáre, to gripe, to grope, to fumble or be handling as it were clawing.

Bránc[o], a heard of swine, a shole of fishes, a flight of birdes, a droue. Also a rhume or catarne descending into a mans throat.

Branc[o]láre, to grope or feele in the dark.

Branc[o]l[ó]ne, gropingly, fumblingly.

Branc[o]rsína, as Bránca vrsína.

Brancút[o], hauing clawes or pawes.

Brandimént[o], a brandishing.

Brandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to brandish a sword. Also to smug or trim vp.

Bránd[o], a sword. Also a gad of steele. Also a french dance called a bransel or braule.

Brand[o]láre, as Brandíre.

Brand[ó]ne, a great torch or taper.

Bránla, a french dance called a brensle.

Branláre, to shake or totter.

Brán[o], a piece, a cob, a luncheon.

Brán[o] a brán[o], by piece meale or mammocks.

Brasáre, as Bragiáre.

Brásci, plats, beds, quarters or allies in gardens. Also threshing places.

Brasciáre, as Bragiáre.

Brasciuóle, as Brasuóle.

BRE

Bráse, Bráscie, as Brágie.

Brassáre, to brue, to embrue.

Brassária, a brue-house.

Brassár[o], a beare-bruer.

Brassatúra, a bruing.

Brassíca, gardine-coleworts.

Brassíca canína, dogsbane or dogcole.

Brassíca marína, Sea coleworts.

Brasuólare, to frie in steakes or collops.

Brasuóle, steakes, rashers or carbinadoes.

Bráthia, the hearbe Sauine.

Brauággine, brauing, vaunting.

Brauáre, to boast, to brag, to vaunt, to braue, to swagger, to flant it, to be all a Goigh.

Brauázz[o], a roister, swash-buckler, a swaggerer, a flanter.

Braueggiáre, as Brauáre.

Brauería, as Brauúra.

Brauiére, a kind of water-foule.

Bráu[o], a brauer, a boaster, a vaunter, a swaggerer. Also braue, gallant or fine.

Bráu[o] in piázza, a cowardly slaue one that neuer dares quarrell but in the streetes.

Brau[ó]s[o], full of brauery or vanting.

Brauúra, brauery, swaggering.

Brazzétt[o], as Bracciétt[o].

Brazzuóli, all maner of bracers.

Bréccia, a breach, a rupture. Also grauell or rubbish of broken walles.

Brecciáre, to make a breach. Also to reduce to ruble or rubbish.

Bréccie, peble-stones, rubbles.

Brecciéu[o]le, that may haue breach made into it.

Brecci[ó]s[o], full of breaches. Also full of rubble.

Brechinásin[o], a kinde of Pepper that hath no substance but the huske.

Bréna, a kinde of graine or Turkie-wheate.

Brénca, as Bránca, the guill of a fish.

Brencáre, as Brancáre.

Brénda, bran.

Brénd[o]la, a kind of butterfly.

Bréne, horse-harnish for draught, horse traces for carriage.

Brénna, bran. Also an hearbe.

Brénta, a certaine vessell to carry wine in vpon mens shoulders vsed in Italie.

Brentad[ó]ri, Wine-porters or measurers.

Brentári, as Brentad[ó]ri.

Brenúzzi.

Bresagliáre, as Bẻrsagliáre.

Bresagliére, as Bẻrsagliére.

Breságli[o], as Bẻrságli[o].

Brésca, a hunny combe.

Bresuóle, as Brasuóle.

Brétta, vsed for Berétta, a cap.

Brettónica, the hearbe Betonie.

Brettína.

BRI

Bréue, briefe, short, or compendious. Also a briefe, a warrant, a note, a word, a motto, an emblem, a posie, a short saying. Also a briefe in Musicke.

Breuiále, a breuiall, a breuiarie, a masse or seruice booke, a note-booke.

Breuiáre, to abreuiate, to shorten.

Breuiári[o], as Breuiále.

Breuiati[ó]ne, an abreuiation.

Breuiat[ó]re, an abreuiator, a registrer.

Breuicciuól[o], any litle Breue.

Breuicín[o], a litle manuell, a Pamphlet.

Brẻuil[o]quénza, short speaking.

Brẻuilóqui, a compendious speach.

Breuità, breuitie, shortnesse.

Brẻuiter, in briefe, briefly.

Brẻzza, a cold winde bringing mist, fog or frost. Also a chilnesse or shiuering.

Brẻzzáre, to chill or shiuer.

Brẻza, as Brẻzza.

Brẻzz[o]lína, any litle Brẻzza.

Briacáre, to be or make drunke.

Briachézza, drunkennesse, carousing.

Briác[o], drunken. Also a drunkard.

Briac[ó]ne, a filthy beastly drunkard.

Briána, as Bri[o]nía.

Briánte, spangling, glittering.

Brianzésc[o], tipsie, drunken, pot-sicke, giuen to wine, whip the cat.

Briáre, to spangle, to glitter.

Briarẻ[o], one hauing a hundred armes.

Brícchi, Serieants, catchpoles, shifting raskals, wandring rogues.

Brícche, crags, cliffs, or brackes in hills.

Bríccia, a piece cut from something, as we say a slice, a shife of bread. Also a crum, a iot, a whit.

Bricciól[o], a litle stalke. Also as B[o]ccáta.

Brícc[o], a cliffe or crag of a mountaine.

Briccóc[o]li, Apricok-plums.

Brícc[o]la, a brickoll or rebounding of a ball from one wall to another in a tennis court. Also a tillar or stock-bow to shoot arrowes or boults. Also a creeping hole.

Bricc[o]láre, to brickoll from wall to wall.

Bricc[o]náre, to play the rogue.

Bricc[o]náta, a roguish tricke.

Bricc[ó]ne, as Brícchi, as Briac[ó]ne.

Bricc[ó]re, as Brícc[o].

Bríde di fẻrr[o], rings or iron bands that binde the shankes of the wheele, which we call the stirrops of a wheele.

Briẻue, as Bréue.

Brifálda, a bolde, shamelesse man-like woman.

Bríga, a brable, a braule, a contention.

Brigánte, a Pirate, a rouer, a robber by Sea and Land, a crafty knaue a cheater.

Brigantẻll[o], a diminitiue of Brigánte.

Brigantín[o], a Pinnasse, a Brigantine.

Brigáre, to braule, to brabble, to striue for. Also to sneake or canuasse for.

Brigáta, a company, a crew, a knot or rout of good fellowes.

BRI

Brigatẻlla, a smale-crew, a little flocke.

Bríglia, a bridle, a snaffle, looke Béuere la bríglia.

Bríglia d'ór[o], a golden bridle. Also the name of a horse in Arióst[o].

Brigliaménti, all sortes of bridlings.

Brigliáre, to bridle, to snaffle.

Brigliár[o], a bit or bridle-maker.

Bríglie a fẻrr[o] di cauáll[o], in times past they called bits so that were with ports, because the port hath somewhat the shape of a horse-shooe.

Brigliózz[o], a kind of curbe or bridle or snaffle for coltes.

Brig[ó]ni, vsed abusiuely for Brag[ó]ni.

Brig[ó]s[o], contentious, quarellous.

Brillánte, sparkling, spangling, twinkling. Also quauering. Also leaping or chucking for ioy.

Brilláre, to spangle, to twinkle. Also to quauer. Also to leape or chucke for ioy.

Bríll[o], a spangle. Also a twinkling or sparkling as a diamond doth in turning.

Brill[ó]s[o], spangling, fall of spangles.

Brína, a mist, a horefrost, a breame, a dewfrost.

Brináccia, a filthy fogge or mist.

Brináre, to fogge or mist, to dewfreeze. Also to speckle, to spot.

Brinát[o], bespeckled, spotted, pide, parti-coloured, full of spots.

Brináta, a dew-frost. Also dew-frozen.

Bríncia, a toole that sadlers vse.

Brindáre, as Brinzáre.

Brindẻll[o], a stalke of peare or apple. Also a little scantling of any thing.

Brindeggiáre, as Brinzáre.

Bríndesi, a drinking or health to one. Also I drinke to you.

Bríndisi, as Bríndesi.

Brindizáre, as Brinzáre.

Brindizáta, a drinking to one.

Brin[ó]s[o], misty, foggy, breamy, dewfrozen, full of frost.

Bríns, Brínsi, a health or drinking to one. Also I drinke to you.

Brí[o], the mosse of white Poplar or Aspe-tree which is very sweet. Also an hearb growing in water called in Latine Pesgálli.

Brinzáre, to tiple, to quaffe or drinke healths one to another.

Bri[ó]ne, as Brí[o].

Bri[o]nía, briony, wilde nep, white vine.

Brisár[o], a hogges hastlet.

Briscióle, as Brasuóle.

Bríssi[o], biting flies called Brizzes.

Británica, Britónica, as Brittánica.

Britenẻlle, something about a ship.

Brittánica, Spoone-wort, Scorbute-grasse, Scuruy-grasse.

BRO

Briuilẻgiáre, to priuiledge.

Briuilẻgi[o], a priuiledge.

Br[o]áre, to skalde or parboile.

Br[o]áta, a parboiling. Also a skalding with hot water.

Bróca, a pipkin or posenet of earth.

Brócca, any kind of naile, bosse or stud with a great and round head. Also a blocke, a stocke, or haukes pearch. Also a yongue bud or blossom. Also a Caruers great forke. Also a round flagon or bottle. Also a pipkin or posenet of earth.

Brócca d'acqua, a pitcher or pot for water.

Brócca di tẻrra, a flagon or bottle of earth, a stone bottle.

Broccágli[o], a bodkin or punching iron.

Broccále, something about a plough.

Broccáme, all maner of cloth of gold.

Broccáre, to bosse, to stud, to naile with great headed nailes. Also to shocke, to but, to encounter or fall vpon furiously. Also to enforke, or pricke.

Broccáta, an encounter, a shocke, a butting. Also an enforking. Also a fore-right blow, or thurst ouer the daggar.

Broccatẻll[o], thin tinsell of gold.

Broccát[o], cloth of gold or siluer.

Brócca vále, as much to say, the spur is good, or the horse is well spurred.

Brócche grándi, great headed studs, called Brodes or Strake nailes.

Brocchétta, a forke to carue or eat withall.

Brocchétte, little studs or bosses.

Brocchiére, a buckler, a target.

Brocchíre, chísc[o], chít[o], to bud as trees or any button flower.

Bróccia, a broach or a spit.

Brocciáre, to broach or spit meat.

Brócci[o], gagdtoothed, tutmouthed.

Brócc[o], a kinde of red and yellowish colour. Also a stump or drie branch of a tree. Also the button of any flower. Also as Brócc[o]li.

Brócc[o]li, sproutes or topes of Cole-worts.

Brocc[o]liér[o], a buckler, a target.

Brocc[ó]ni, as Brócche grándi.

Broccúta, the mute of a hauke.

Bróc[o], a little barrow or tumbrell with two wheeles. Also a fish, in Latine Pastináca.

Broc[ó]ne, a gum that Bidẻli[o] beareth.

Bróculi, as Brócc[o]li.

Bróda, wash, swile or draffe for swine.

Brodáglia, the skum, or dregs or rascality of the basse common people.

Brodagli[ó]ne, as Bród[o]l[o].

Brodaiuól[o], as Bród[o]l[o].

Brodáre, as Broáre, to betroth.

Brodaruól[o], as Bród[o]l[o].

BRO

Brodáta, as Bróda.

Brodétt[o], a litle fine broth.

Bród[o], all manner of broth.

Bród[o]l[o], a broth-belly, a filthy slouen, one that makes his bellie his God.

Brodús[o], as Brodétt[o].

Broétt[o], any fine thin broth.

Bróff[o]la, a push, a wheele, a bile, a gall, a blister, a pimple, an itch, a tetter. Also the marke or print of a sore or scab.

Broff[o]láre, to grow to spots or scars in the skin.

Broff[o]létta, a litle Bróff[o]la.

Broggiáre, as Brogliáre.

Bróggi[o], as Brógli[o], or Imbrógli[o].

Brogiáre, to grow full of red pimples.

Brógie, red pimples in mens faces.

Brogiótti, red pimples or pushes in mens faces. Also a kind of excellent figs.

Brogiótt[o], a logger-head, a plump-pate.

Brogliáre, with some exterior acte of ceremonie to shew the intention of ones heart to him hee speaketh with. Also to giue one another good wordes and faire lookes. Also to canuase for any office and shift vp and downe or trafficke for voices. Also to shift for, to take vp commodities, and as we say to rob Peter to pay Paul. Also to disorder or embroile any matter.

Brógli[o], Fáre brógli[o], canuasing or suing for offices in Venice, in doing which euery one giueth and taketh faire speeches, large promises, and kind lookes, euen as they doe for Proctors places in Oxford. Also a shift or taking vp of commodities. Also an embroiling or entangling of any matter.

Br[ó]gna, any kind of plum or prune.

Br[o]gnáta, prune or blacke stuffe for tartes.

Br[ó]gn[o], Br[ó]gn[o]l[o], a Plumbe tree.

Br[ó]gn[o]la, as Br[ó]gna.

Bróil[o], a kitchin garden.

Brói[o], as Brógli[o].

Brolardẻlli, a kind of fritters.

Brolláre, as Brulláre, as Br[o]gliáre.

Bróll[o], as Brúll[o], or Brógli[o].

Bról[o], as Brúl[o].

Br[o]mb[o]láre, to grow in stalkes.

Br[ó]mb[o]li, as Brócc[o]li.

Br[ó]m[o], wild Oates.

Br[ó]nchi, shrubs, stubs, stumps or snags.

Br[o]nciáre, to stumble at any thing.

Br[ó]ncie, a kind of meate.

Br[ó]ci[o], a man so transported with anger that he becomes a starke foole.

Br[ó]nc[o], the fish Cungar.

Br[o]nc[o]láre, to top or lop trees.

Br[ó]nc[o]l[o], as Br[ó]nc[o]ne.

Br[o]nc[o]lút[o], as Br[o]nc[ó]s[o].

Bronc[ó]ne, a stub or stump of a tree.

Br[o]nc[ó]s[o], stumpie, shrubbie, rugged, snaggie, full of brakes, briers or bushes.

BRV

Br[o]nfáre, to snort, to huffe, to snuffe.

Br[o]nfiáre, as Br[o]nfáre.

Br[o]nfiat[ó]re, as Br[o]nfat[ó]re.

Br[ó]ng, looke Crip.

Br[o]ngiáre, as Br[o]giáre.

Br[ó]ngie, as Brógie.

Br[o]ngín[o], as Br[o]nzín[o].

Br[ó]nia, as Br[ó]ntia.

Br[o]ntéa, as Br[ó]ntia.

Br[ó]ntia, or Ómbria, a kind of stone that falles from the middle region in stormes shaped as a Tortois head, which some say is good against thunder and lightning.

Br[o]nt[o]laménti, grumblings, muttrings.

Br[o]nt[o]lláre, to grumble, to mutter.

Br[o]nt[o]llat[ó]re, a grumbler, a mutterer.

Br[o]nzáre, to brasse, or copper.

Br[o]nzín[o], a brazen little mortar, posnet, skellet, or chafer. Also an ewer to giue water with. Also a cock or robinet for a cesterne. Also a lauer or barbars basen of copper. Also that is made of brasse or copper.

Brónz[o], brasse, or bell-mettle.

Br[o]st[o]láre, as Brust[o]láre.

Br[o]st[o]líre, as Brust[o]láre.

Brót[o], Brótt[o], as Brútt[o].

Brouáre, as Broáre.

Brouétt[o], a messe of fine broth.

Brózze, as Bróff[o]le. Also the skurfs or scabs of any sore. Also knobs or bunches.

Brucamáglia, a rout or crue of raskals.

Bruccáre, to bruise. Also to pare cleane. Also as Peláre.

Brúcchi, buzze-flies. Also catterpillers. Also wilde silke-wormes.

Brúccia.

Brucciáte, rosted chesnuts.

Bruccióli, brush-wood to make a suddaine blaze. Also a kinde of wilde pulse.

Brúcc[o], as Bastáng[o].

Bruccúda, the muting of a hauke.

Brúchi, as Brúcchi.

Bruciáre, to burne. Also to itch, or smart.

Bruciatícci[o], burning too, as milke to the pot, smelling of smoke.

Bruciéu[o]le, that may burne.

Brúci[o], holie, not profane.

Bruci[ó]re, a burning. Also a smarting.

Brúc[o], a bramble-bush. Also a caterpiller.

Brúc[o]l[o], as Brúcul[o].

Brúcul[o], a vermine that eateth vines.

Brudáta, as Bróda.

Brúff[o]la, as Bróff[o]la.

Bruffáre, to sprinkle, but properly with the mouth, as Sbruffáre.

Brúggia, a kind of dressing of fish.

Bruggiáte, a kind of fritters or cakes.

Brúghe, Silke-wormes, Caterpillers.

Brugiáre, to burne, to itch, to smart.

BRV

Brúgna, any kinde of little plumbe.

Brugnáta, as Br[o]gnáta.

Brugnócc[o]le, as Bẻrnócc[o]li.

Brugnóla, any kind of little plumbe.

Bruíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to bray as an Asse.

Bruít[o], a braying of an Asse.

Brulláre, to tan or sun-burne. Also to parch or scorch, to singe or scalde, as a hog, to pull or scalde a hen.

Brúll[o], tanned, sun-burnt, parched, scorched, scalded, singed, burnt, parboiled. Also poore, bare, silly, wretched.

Brúma, breame, frost, mist, fogge, mid-winter, frozen-weather.

Brumále, as Brúma.

Brunázz[o], brounish, duskie, gloomy.

Brunduláre, to grumble, to mutter.

Brundulatóre, a grumbler, a mutterer.

Brunẻlla, the hearbe self-heale.

Bruníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to burnish.

Brunitósi[o], a burnishing-toole.

Brunit[ó]re, a burnisher.

Brún[o], broune, duskie, mourning.

Brunótta dónna, any broune woman.

Bruodáre, as Broáre.

Bruodaiuóle, as Bród[o]l[o].

Bruód[o], as Bród[o].

Bruód[o] lardiér[o], a kinde of broth.

Bruól[o], a kitching-garden.

Bru[ó]sa, as Bru[o]sína.

Brúsca, ling or heath for brushes.

Bruscaménte, sharply, sourely. Also roughly, or snappishly.

Bruscáre, to steale, to purloine, to pilfer or filsh by slie-craft. Also to ensoure, to become sharpe or tart in taste. Also to singe, to scalde, or broile. Also to eat or gnaw with caterpillers or wormes and mothes. Also to shred or lop the boughes of trees. Also to bruse yong trees as Deere or Cunnies doe.

Bruscáta, a slie filching, a crafty stealing. Also a singeing or searing with fire. Also eaten by Caterpillers.

Bruscatẻll[o], tart and sweet.

Bruscatúre, shreds of trees. Also brouzing.

Bruschétte, little feskues or stickes.

Bruschétti, timely or hardly ripe fruites.

Bruschétt[o], somewhat soure.

Brusciáre, to burne. Also to smart.

Brusciéu[o]le, that may burne.

Brusciól[o], a push, a pimple, a bile.

Brusci[ó]re, itching, burning, smart.

Brúsc[o], soure, tarte, eagre, bruske, vnripe. Also soure or grim-looking. Also a push, a pimple, a wheale or bile in the skin. Also a bosse, a bladder, a puff, a knob, a knur, a wen, or nodositie growing on trees. Also kneeholme, butchers broome, petigree, or kneehuluer. Also a Caterpiller.

Brusc[o]lín[o], a litle Brúsc[o].

BRV

Brusc[ó]ne, a cunning slie filcher.

Brusc[ó]s[o], full of Caterpillers.

Brúsia, stone-pitch.

Brús[o]la, a witwall. Also a fish in Latin Alpheste or Cynedo.

Brust[o]láre, to seare, to burne, to toste.

Brust[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Brust[o]láre.

Brusuóle, as Brasuóle.

Brúta, a tree like the Cipres tree whose barke yealdeth a sweete perfume.

Brutággine, brutishnesse.

Brutále, brutish, vnreasonable.

Brutalità, brutishnesse, beastlinesse.

Brútia, stone-pitch.

Brutiáni, a kind of Coleworte.

Brúti[o], a kind of vermine liuing in fens or moorish grounds.

Brút[o], brute, brutish, without reason.

Brútta, a staggering or falling disease in a horse, the foule euill. Also as Brútt[o].

Bruttáre, to foule, to sullie, to pollute.

Bruttería, as Bruttézza.

Bruttézza, foulenesse, illfauourednesse.

Brútt[o], foul, filthy, illfauoured.

Bruttúra, as Bruttézza.

Bruzzacúl[o], the hip of a rose.

Búa, mud, bog, mire, dirt.

Buáccia, as Buázza.

Buággine, oxishnesse, stupiditie.

Buassággine, gullishnesse, oxishnesse.

Buáss[o], a gull, a block-head, an oxe.

Buázza, mud, bog, mire, dirt.

Búba, a Scrich howle. Also a houpe.

Bubáre, to skrich as an Owle.

Bubbati[ó]ne.

Búbbule, as Búb[o]le.

Búb[o], a scrich owle.

Búb[o]la, as Púpa.

Bub[o]láre, as Bubáre. Also to bubble.

Búb[o]le, bables, toies, trifles.

Bub[o]l[ó]s[o], bubly, full of bubles.

Bub[ó]ne, a scrich owle.

Bubónia, as Astére.

Búbula, a kind of Marioram or Sauorie.

Búca, Búc[o], any kind of hole, caue, or den vnder ground. Fare buca, to steale, or filch away.

Bucaláme, an open-taile fellow, one that is euer farting or shiting.

Bucámi, all manner of holes.

Bucaráre, as Bucheráre.

Bucardía, a stone like an oxe heart.

Bucáre, to boare or make full of holes.

Bucar[ó]ne, a great hole. Also a scarabe-flie, a beetle, a hornet.

Bucáta, a buckling. Also a fullers mill, or worke-house. Also lye to wash a buck.

Bucatáre, to full clothes. Also to buck.

Bucatár[o], a fuller of clothes.

Bucáti, cleane washed clothes.

Bucát[o], washt in a buck. Also holed.

Búcchia, the barke or rinde of a tree, the parings of frutte. Also an egge-shell.

Búccia, a bud or button of any flowre, the huske, or cod or shell of any pulse. Also a kind of limbeck of glasse. Also a round viall glasse. Also properly the vtmost skin of man or woman namely of the face. Also the outward huske wherein any thing groweth.

Bucciácchere, offall, garbash, filthie guts.

Bucciáre, to huske or shale any pulse.

Bucciári[o], a bustard, or bistard.

Bucciẻre, a butcher.

Buccína, as Bucína.

Buccináre, as Bucináre.

Buccinamént[o], as Bucinamént[o].

Buccináta, a kind of vine or grape.

Buccíne, a kinde of sea-snaile, or shell-fish fashioned like a cornet. Also cornets.

Buccinẻlli, pick-lock tooles. Also springes or ginnes to catch birds.

Buccintór[o], a stately gallie or gally-foist that the Duke of Venice goes in triumph in.

Búcci[o]l[o], any reede or hollow cane. Also the ioints or knots in a cane. Also a chanell or gutter through a pipe.

Buccis[ó]ffi[o]la, a flim flam tale whether true or false, to make one feare or suspect shame or losse, as we say a tale of Robin hood.

Buccólica, a heardmans song. Also gluttonie or mouth cheere.

Buccólici, things pertaining to plough-men.

Buccolic[ó]ne, a countrie clowne, or foolish shepheard, but vsed in mockerie.

Bucẻllát[o], any kind of cake, but namely a kind of simnell or spiced bread.

Bucẻll[o], simnell or cracknell bread.

Bucentór[o], as Buccintór[o].

Bucẻra, a kind of Fenigreeke.

Bucheráme, Buckram stuffe, anciently it was taken for the finest linnen cloth.

Bucheráre, to bore, to wimble, or pearce full of holes. Also to sneake, to toot, to pry or gape diligently into any matter. Also as Br[o]gliáre.

Bucigátti, lurking holes, sluts corners.

Bucína, a smale low voice. Also a sordin for a trumpet. Also a horne-pipe. Also a kinde of hollow, winding, cockle shell or such other shell-fish.

Bucinamént[o], a whispring, a humming. Also a clang of a trumpet.

Bucináre, to whisper, to humme, to buzze. Also to clang as a trumpet. Also to pipe.

Bucinẻlli, as Buccinẻlli.

Búc[o], any hole, a touch-hole.

Buc[o]lín[o], a little or peeping-hole.

Budẻll[o], any kinde of gut.

Budẻll[o] culáre, the arse-gut.

Budẻll[o] d'arc[o], a bow-string made of guts.

Budẻll[o] drítt[o], the twill, the longaon or straight gut.

BVF

Búd[o], a kind of bag-net or fishing-net.

Búe, an oxe. Also a block-head. Also a kind of Sea-bull. Also a Greeke coine of two drammes.

Buẻll[o], vsed for Budẻll[o], a gut.

Buéssi, simple fooles, stupide guls.

Búfera, a certaine huge beast.

Búffa, the buffie or breathing hole of a caske or head-peece. Also a toade. Also a puffe a push or blurt with the mouth in skorne. Also a brabling contention. Also a skoffe or flout, or test, or vaine trifle. Also as Búffera.

Buffalággine, foolishnesse, blockishnesse.

Buffaláre, to play the gull or idiot.

Buffalár[o], a buffleheard, or buff-keeper.

Buffalín[o], of buffle, of buffe, of buffin. Also cheese made of buffles milke.

Búffal[o], a buffle, or a buffe. Also a blocke or logarhead.

Buffal[ó]ne, a grosse pated ninny or foole.

Buffáre, to puffe, to huffe, to snuffe, to blow, to bluster.

Búffera, a confusion, a gust, a berry, or variety of windes. Also as Búffa.

Bufferáre, to bluster, to storme, to puffe or blow roughly and furiously.

Buffer[ó]s[o], rough-blowing, stormy, blustering, windy, puffing.

Buffettáre, to buffet one. Also as Buffáre.

Buffétt[o], as B[o]ffétt[o]. Also a clacke or clicke with ones fingers.

Buffett[ó]ne, a great wherret on the eare.

Búff[o], a puffe, a blast, or gust of winds. Also a toade.

Buff[o]náre, to ieast or play the buffon.

Buff[ó]ne, a buffone or pleasant iester. Also a great toade.

Buff[o]neggiáre, the play, the iester.

Buff[o]nería, iesting, pleasant, meariment.

Buff[o]nía, sweetnesse and cleerenesse of voice.

Búf[o], a scrich-owle.

Buf[o]lácci[o], a Buffes-head, a dolt, a cods-head.

Búf[o]l[o], as Buffál[o].

Buf[o]nchiáre, to grumble or grudge at euery thing. Also to swell as a toade.

Buf[o]nchín[o], a grumbler, a grudger.

Buftálme, May-weede, Ox-eies, or stinking Cammomill.

Bugáncie, kibes or chilblaines.

Bugandiéra, a Landris or Buck-washer.

Bugeráre, to bugger.

Buger[ó]ne, a buggerer.

Bugétta, budget.

Búggi[o], hallow.

BVL

Buggíre, gísc[o], gít[o], to hollow.

Bugía, a lie, a leasing, an vntruth.

Bugiáccia, a huge or monstrous lie.

Bugiárd[o], a lyer, a leaser, false.

Bugiard[ó]ne, a monstrous lyer.

Bugiáre, to lie. Also to hollow.

Bugiardataménte, falsely, lyingly.

Bugieráre, to bugger.

Bugier[ó]ne, a buggerer.

Bugiétta, a little or small lie.

Bugigátt[o]l[o], a sneaker or tooter into holes.

Búgi[o], a hole. Also hollow.

Bugi[ó]ne, a great lyer, a great lie.

Bugliáre, to shake betweene two hands.

Búgli[o], Bugli[ó]ne, a walme, a boyling.

Bugl[ó]sa, as Bug[o]l[ó]sa.

Búgna, a kinde of knobs in building.

Búgn[o], a bunch, a knob, a bile, a botch.

Búgn[o]la, a froile, a wicker, a cade, a dosser. Also a binne for bread.

Bugn[ó]ne, as Búgn[o].

Bug[o]l[ó]sa, lang-de beuf, Buglosse or Rose-campion.

Bug[ó]ne, as B[ó]u[o]l[o].

Buiáre, to darken or obscure. Also to cast or throw. Also to spend riotously.

Buiat[ó]re, a wast-good, a spend-thrift.

Búi[o], darke, obscure. Also darknesse.

Bui[ó]s[o], full of prodigall spending.

Búla, chaffe of Corne.

Bulapáth[o], a Docke with a long roote.

Búlbari, a kinde of meat vsed in Mantua.

Bulbín[o], a kinde of Onion or bulbous plant.

Búlb[o], any roote that pils as Onions. Also Dogsbane, Dogs-stones, or Corne-leeke.

Bulbóni[o], as Astére.

Bulb[o]sità, an Onion-like or bulbous forme.

Bulb[ó]s[o], bulbous, Onion-like.

Buldriána, a common-strumpet or whore.

Bulésc[o], gullish, momish, foolish.

Bulettáre, to fasten with little tackes.

Bulétte, studs, or tackes with great heades.

Bulettín[o], as B[o]lletín[o], as B[o]llétta.

Búli, guls, sots, noddies, idiots.

Bulicáme, a naturall warme bath, or the naturall heat and boiling of hot waters. Also a mans bum or taile.

Bulicáne, as Bulicáme.

Bulicáre, to bubble and boile as water doth in warme bathes. Also to rumble, to ride or walme in the stomacke.

Bulímia, exceeding famine or great hunger. Also a riotous disordered rout.

Bulín[o], a kind of pouncer that grauers vse.

Buliuácca, a great filthy Cow.

Búlla, as B[ó]lla. Also a bubble.

Bullétta, a litle bill, billet, or note of paper.

BVO

Bullétte, bubbles, triftes, vanities.

Bullicáme, as Bulicáme.

Búll[o], a swaggerer, a swash-buckler.

Bullói, bulloes, slowne, or skegs.

Bulsína, Bulsín[o], as B[o]lsína.

Bumásta, a kind of vine or grape.

Búmb[o], as Bug[ó]ne.

Bumẻli[o], a kind of Ash-tree.

Buncinẻlli, as Buccinẻlli.

Buníade, a kind of nauew roote.

Buni[ó]ne, a nauew like a radish.

Bu[o]cciól[o], as B[o]cciuól[o].

Bu[ó]iluchi, the names that Elephants had first in Italie.

Bu[o]íne, as B[o]uíne.

Bu[o]lermíni[o], as B[o]l[o]armén[o].

Buól[o].

Buonamán[o], as Bonamán[o].

Buonamemória, of good memorie, wellfare all good tokens.

Buonaménte, in good sort.

Buonamercè, godamercie, or by meanes.

Buóna pẻzza, a good while.

Buonária, a pleasant aspect.

Buonaróbba, as we say good stuffe, that is a good wholesome plum-cheeked wench.

Buóna séra, good euening.

Buonauentúra, good hap, good luck.

Buondát[o], a free-gift, a bribe willingly giuen. Also a trifle or thing of nothing.

Buón dí, good day, good morrow.

Buón dí & buón ánn[o], good morrow and a good yeare withall.

Buóne christiáne, a kind of good Peares.

Buóni dí s[ó]n[o], a good many daies are since.

Buonissimássim[o], most good, most chiefe.

Buoníssim[o], good in the highest degree.

Buón[o], good. Also goodnesse. Also apt, fit, able, or honest.

Buon mercát[o], good cheape.

Buon[o] á, good for, fit for, or vnto.

Buon partít[o], a good course, a good resolution. Also good entertainment, a good match.

Buon[o] spáti[o], a good while or space.

Buon pátt[o], a good bargaine.

Buón prẻss[o], a pullie in a ship called dead manhe.

Buon pẻr tè, good or happie for thee.

Buón pr[ò], much good, god giue you ioy.

Buon pr[ò] ui fáccia, much good may it doe you.

Buon púnt[o], good lucke, a good chance at dice, or a good encounter at Primero.

Buon vís[o], a merry countenance.

Buon v[ó]lt[o], as Buon vís[o].

Buóra, as Bórea.

Bu[o]rín[o], as B[o]arína.

Bu[o]séga, a wooden pantofle or patin. Also a loggerhead, a clounish fellow.

Bu[o]uále, as Bug[ó]ne.

Bu[ó]ue, fetters, giues, shackles, stockes, clogs, or such punishments for prisoners.

BVR

Bu[ó]u[o]l[o], as B[ó]u[o]l[o].

Buphthálm[o], oxe-eye, or maineweede, some take it for Sengreene or House-leeke.

Bupíti, certaine feasts celebrated for the prosperittie of oxen and other cattell.

Bupleur[ó]ne, an hearbe that growes of it selfe, called Harescare.

Buprẻsti, a very venemous flie called a wagleg or longleg. Also a certaine very venemous hearbe.

Burásca, a storme, a tempest, a blasting.

Burasc[ó]s[o], stormie, blustring, tempestuous.

Buratẻlli, a kind of salt-fish.

Buratín[o], a sillie gull in a Comedie.

Burattáre, to boult or sift meale.

Burrattad[ó]re, a boulter of meale.

Burattín[o], a boulter. Also a millers or bakers man. Also Burato stuffe.

Burátt[o], a bakers boulter.

Burazzín[o], as Burattín[o].

Burbánza, a swelling pride, a grudging disdaine, a repining sturdinesse, a grim looking. Also a confused noise or hurliburlie.

Burbáre, to swell with pride, to grudge, to froune, to grow fell, to looke grim.

Burbería, grimnesse, gastliness, hideousnesse, vglinesse, swartinesse. Also fiercenesse or crueltie.

Búrber[o], fierce, fell, cruell, grudging. Also grim, gastly, grisly in countenance.

Búrb[o], as Búrber[o].

Burchiẻlla, a great cesterne or close place to receiue and keepe water in. Also a wheelebarrow. Also a kind of flat-bote or barge for burthen.

Búrchi[o], a hulke, a craine, a lighter.

Búrchi[o] fẻrránte, a hulke with sailes.

Burchiẻll[o], as Búrchi[o].

Búrc[o], a badger, a brocke, a beauer.

Burdẻll[o], as B[o]rdẻll[o].

Buréggia.

Burẻlla, as B[o]rẻlla. Also a wooden rowle. Also a wheelebarrow. Also a clog at ones heeles. Also a by or darke corner.

Burẻlláre, to rowle, to trundle, to carie in a wheele-barrow. Also to clog.

Burgése, a Burges, a borough man.

Burgensátic[o], of or belonging to a Burgesse.

Burgensátichi béni, Citie or towne goods, as we say candle rents.

Burghéra, a burganet, a gorget.

Buriáss[o], a stickler or iudge or any combate, one that brings into the lists such as are to fight a combate or to run at tilt. Also a prompter, or one that keeps the booke for plaiers and teacheth them or other scholars their kue.

BVS

Burín[o], a kind of cutting or iagging of garments. Also a kind of caruing.

Burichétt[o], a litle iacket.

Búrla, a iest, a scoff, a flout, a frump.

Burláre, to iest, to flout, to mocke, to gibe, to skoff, to frump. Also as Buiáre.

Burlénghi, a kind of simnell bread.

Burléu[o]le, iesting, pleasant, merry.

Burleu[o]lménte, iestingly, scoffingly.

Burliére, a merry iester or giber.

Burl[ó]ne, a merry companion.

Burl[ó]s[o], full of merry iests.

Búrna, a wild beast in Affrica so fierce that it fights with two Elephants at once, it ouercommeth the Lion and the Panther.

Búrra, as B[ó]rra. Also some part of a plough.

Burrattín[o], as Burattín[o].

Burrát[o], a deepe darke dungeon, a depth, a pit, a downefall. Also a streame running violently in some low valley, and making a hideous noise.

Búrr[o], butter. Also an engine to mooue or mount great ordinance among Spaniards.

Burr[ó]ne, a crag, a cliff, a rocke, a grot. Also a currant or downefall of waters from off some steepie broken rocke. Also a goates or sheepes walke.

Burzacchíni, buskins.

Busáre, to bore or make hollow.

Busbaccáre, to sneake or toote into corners.

Busbacc[ó]ne, a sneaker or tooter in corners.

Búsca, a shifting for by hooke or crooke.

Buscamént[o], as Búsca.

Buscánd[o]li, hops to brew beere with.

Buscáre, to filch, to proule, to shift for.

Buschétta, childrens play at musse.

Busciarẻlla, a reede, an oaten pipe.

Búsci[o], as Bús[o].

Busécchie, garbage, emptie guts, tripes.

Busécchi[o], any leathren belt or girdle.

Buseli[ó]ne, a kind of Ash or Persley whose roote is red.

Busigátt[o]l[o], as Busbacc[ó]ne.

Búsima, as B[ó]sima.

Busimáre, as B[o]simáre.

Busnáre d'[o]récchie, a buzzing or humming in ones eares.

Bús[o], any hole. Also hollow or voide. Also a touch-hole. Also the bore of any piece.

Bus[ó]ne, a great hole. Also a certaine winde instrument of Musike.

Bussáre, to knocke, to thump, to strike.

Bussáre álla ruóta, to knocke at the ring of a dore.

Bússe, knocks, thumps, blowes.

Bussétt[o], a piece of wood that shoemakers knocke their worke with.

Búss[o], the boxe tree or wood. Also a rumbling or hurlie-burlie.

CAB

Búss[o]la, a mariners compasse.

Búss[o]l[o], as B[ó]ss[o]l[o]. Also as Sper[o]nẻlla.

Bústa, a gally pot. Also the beauer of a head piece. Also as Búffa. Also a kind of bag or purse of leather to open and shut that mariners vse at sea to keepe gunpouder in.

Bustẻll[o], a kind of dry measure.

Búst[o], a trunke, a bulke, or bodie without a head. Also a sleeuelesse trusse. Also a womans buske.

Bastuária, a night-witch such a one as frequents and keepes about graues and tombes.

Butafár[o], a kind of gurt pudding.

Butẻ[o], a Putocke, or a Buzard.

Bute[ó]ne, as Butẻ[o].

Buthísia, a great sacrifice wherein were killed a hundred beasts.

Butiráre, to butter.

Butír[o], butter.

Butir[ó]s[o], fat, full of butter.

Butta fuóc[o], a boutefeu, an incendiarie, a fire-flinger, a make-bate. Also a gunners lintstocke.

Bútta in sẻlla, a charge that trumpeters sound as a warning to take horse.

Buttáre, to throw, to fling, to hurle. Also to driue or thrust in.

Buttár' in ócchi[o], to hit in the teeth.

Buttig[ó]ne, as B[o]tteg[ó]ne.

Buttír[o], a blocke or mistresse at bowles.

Buttúr[o], butter.

Buzzág[o], a buzard or some such praing kite. Also a fruit like galles growing vpon Oken leaues. Also a puff or dried mushrom full of dust.

Buzzelát[o], bisket or simnell bread.

Buzzicchiáre, to whisper, to busse, to mutter in hugger-mugger.

Buzzicchi[ó]ne, a priuie whisperer, a close mutterer in hugger-mugger.

C.

Ca, as Cása.

Cabacẻll[o], a fish like a dace or merow.

Cábala, a reuelation of secret things, or hidden science of heauenly and Deuine Mysteries professed by the Rabbies.

Cábali, a beast in Sumatra more hunted after then the Bezoar, for the bones of it are most forcible to stanch bleeding.

Cabália, as Cábala.

Cabalísta, a professor of Cábala.

Cabalístic[o], Mysterious, Cabalisticall.

Cabarín[o], a gabardine, a shepheards frocke, coate, or cassocke.

Cábbia, as Gábbia, a cage.

Cabígli[o], a Cod-fish, be it salt or fresh.

CAC

Cabinétt[o], a cabinet, a closet, a casket.

Cáb[o], a measure called a kab in the Bible.

Cabucciáre, to cabage or grow to a head.

Cabúcci[o], a Cabadge.

Cábuli, a tree, whose fruit being eaten cureth all diseases, and is much esteemed in India.

Cacabálde, foolish, trifling, or shitten trickes.

Cacabáld[o]le, as Cacabálde.

Cacáb[o], the hearbe S[o]lán[o].

Cacábre, a kinde of whitish-stone.

Cacafi[ó]ri, a selfe-conceited, others-scorning spruce fellow.

Cacafrétta, a shitten-hasty fellow.

Cacafuóc[o], a hot violent fellow.

Cacalẻgge, a scorner of the Law.

Cacália, a wilde caroway, or wilde cheruill.

Cacálide, as Cacália.

Cacalói[o], a kinde of bird.

Cacáma, a kinde of many-coloured stone.

Cacamént[o], a shiting or scummering.

Cacám[o], a kind of tree that yeeldeth a pretious liquor.

Cacamus[ó]ne, a fond shitten fellow.

Cacá[o], a fruite in India like to an Almond, whereof they make a kinde of wine.

Cacapensiére, a kind of country croud or fiddle. Also a lasie thoughtles fellow.

Cacáre, to shite, to cacke, to scummer.

Cacarẻlla, as Cacaruóla.

Cacarẻlle, trickles or dung of sheepe.

Cacaríe, shitten trickes, trifles, toies.

Cacar[ó]ss[o], vsed for the bloody flix.

Cacaruóla, a squirt, a laske, a flix.

Cacasángue, the bloody-flix.

Cacasód[o], one that is hard, bound, a miserable pinchpenny, a chuffe. Also constant or stiffnecked.

Cacas[ó]tt[o], Cacasis[ó]tt[o], a pisse-kitching, a drigledragle, a durty-flurt, a shitten slut.

Cacastécchi, a shite-stickes, a hard chuffe.

Cacastráccie, a shite-ragges, a pinch-penny.

Cacataménte, shittenly, sneakingly.

Cacatói[o], a priuy, a iakes, a close-stoole.

Cacatrépp[o]la, a kinde of Thistle or Bur.

Cacauínci, as Cacauincígli.

Cacavincígli, a miserable hard chuffe.

Cacazibétt[o], a spruce sweet effeminate fellow.

Caccáb[o], as Lauéggi[o].

Cácchera, the cackling of a hen.

Caccheráre, to cackle as a hen.

CAC

Caccherẻlla, a laske, a squirt, a loosenesse.

Caccherẻlli, hens-cackling. Also egges, as we say cockanegs.

Cacchináre, to laugh vnmeasurably loud.

Cacchinati[ó]ne, a foule loud laughter.

Cacchín[o], a great laugher, a scorner.

Cacchi[o]nát[o], fludged or feathered on the wings.

Cacchi[ó]ne, a prating smell-feast.

Cacchi[ó]ni, the first fludged feathers on birds winges.

Cáccia, all maner of hunting or chasing. Also a chase at tennis, or blot at tables.

Cacciac[o]rnácchie, a skare-crow, a bug-beare. Also a kinde of shot or peece.

Cacciadiáu[o]li, Saint Iohns wort.

Cacciafrúst[o], a kinde of sling.

Cacciagi[ó]ne, a hunting game, Venison.

Caccialẻpre, the Sow-thistle.

Cacciam[ó]sche, a fanne to put away flies.

Caccianemíc[o], a bug-beare, skare-crow, a raw-flesh and bloody bone.

Cacciáre, to hunt, to chase, to driue. Also to thrust in or out.

Cacciár caróte, to make one swallow a gudgeon, or beleeue a lie, and that the Moone is made of greene-cheese.

Cacciáta, a chasing, a hunting, a driuing. Also a gull or gudgeon giuen.

Cáccia sapiẻnte, a kinde of custard, or Deuon-shire white-pot or Lancashire foole.

Cacciár grídi, to cry out a loud.

Cacciatẻlle.

Cacciat[ó]re, a hunter, a huntsman, a woodman, a chaser, a driuer.

Caccíma, a bitch with whelps.

Cacciu[o]láre, to thump, to bang.

Cacciuól[o], a thump, a knocke, a bange.

Caccóle, Các[o]le, as Cacarẻlle.

Cáce, a chase at tennis, a blot at tables.

Cacétic[o], as B[ó]ls[o], short-winded.

Cachessía, an euill disposition of the body either by long sicknesse or bad diet.

Cachéti, giuen to colliguations or to weare away.

Cachétt[o], a man crazed in body, one that pineth away, one that nothing prooues with.

Cachináre, to cackle, to pule. Also to laugh immoderately.

Cachinati[ó]ne, an immoderate laughing.

Cachín[o], an immoderate laughter. Also a whining, a puling, a cackling.

Cachléna, a kinde of Oxe-eie or many-weede.

Cáchri[o], a Catkin, a Chat or knob with many skales one ouer another and kernels in them which hang dangling at the branches of Fir-trees.

CAD

Cachrín[o], as Cácri.

Cácia, a naughtinesse or fault in any thing.

Cáci[o], any kinde of cheese.

Cáci[o] cauallín[o], Mares-cheese.

Cáci[o] caprín[o], Goates-cheese.

Cáci[o] pec[o]rín[o], Sheepes-cheese.

Caci[ó]s[o], Casci[ó]s[o], Cheesie, full of cheese.

Caciótt[o], a good handsome bigge cheese.

Cac[o]basilẻa, an ill kingdome.

Cacóccia, Cacózza, as Cacas[ó]tt[o].

Cac[o]chímia, that in disposition of the body which by ill disgestion causeth ill humors.

Cac[o]chímic[o], an ill alchimist.

Cac[o]dém[o]ne, an euill spirit or deuill.

Cac[o]dẻ[o], an euill God, or ill spirite.

Cac[o]éthe, Morimals or cancerous vlcers.

Cac[o]grafizáre, to write euill or railingly against any body.

Cac[o]níte, a precious stone, that makes him conquerour that hath it about him.

Cácri, the seede of a kinde of Rosemary. Also a kinde of hearbe.

Cácri[o], as Cáchri[o].

Cácr[o], the mossinesse ouer some fruits.

Cacúme, the top or height of any thing.

Cadalẻtt[o], a couch or little bed. Also a horse-litter, or carying chaire. Also a beere for dead men.

Cadáuer[o], a corpes, a carkesse, a dead body.

Cadaún[o], each one, euery one.

Cadéna, any kinde of chaine.

Cadenacciáre, to boult, or bar a dore.

Cadenácci[o], a bolt or bar of a dore.

Cadenáli, something about a ship.

Cadenẻlle, little chaines. Also chaine-lace.

Cadẻnte, falling, declining.

Cadẻnza, a cadence, a falling, a low note.

Cadenúccia, any kinde of little chaine.

Cadére, cád[o], cáddi, cadút[o], to fall.

Cadér in pensiér[o], to fall into ones thought or minde.

Cadéu[o]le, that may fall.

Cadér malát[o], to fall sicke.

Cadilẻtt[o], as Cadalẻtt[o].

Cadimént[o], a falling, a declining.

Cadín[o], a milke-pan, a washing-boule, a broade-dish, a great tray.

Cadíta, the weede we call Dodder.

Cadislechér[o], an interpreter of the law amongst Turkes.

Cádmia, the ore of brasse. Also the Calamine stone out of which brasse is drawne.

CAG

Cadmíte, a precious stone compassed about with blue spots.

Cád[o], a rundlet or firkin of wine anciently vsed in Greece. Also I fall.

Cadréga, any kinde of chaire.

Cadregále, as Cathedrále.

Cadregár[o], a maker of chaires.

Cadreláte, a kinde of Cedar, or fruite thereof.

Caduceat[ó]re, a mace-bearer, a herauld sent to treat of peace.

Caducẻ[o], a Caducey or Mercuries rod, a wand that Heralds carry in their hands.

Caducità, falling or readinesse to fall.

Cadúta, a falling, a fall, a cheate.

Caénd[o], an old word vsed for Cercánd[o], seeking.

Caére, cá[o], caéi, caút[o], Caẻnd[o], to seeke or shift for, to beg or humbly sue for.

Caffáre, to make of an odde number. Also to worke and boile as wine or new strong drinke.

Caffettán[o], a gaberdine or such garment.

Cáff[o], the number odde or vneuen. Also the working of new wine. Also a kind of worme.

Caffumáte, red-hearings, blot-hearings. Also dried sprats or pilchards.

Cafís[o], a kinde of waight or measure.

Cafórchi[o], a cliffe, a cragge, a rocke. Also a lime or clay-pit.

Cáfr[o], a cifre of nothing.

Cággere, cággi[o], caggéi, caggiút[o], to fall.

Caggéu[o]le, that may befale, or fale.

Cággia, let him fall, or it may fall.

Caggiút[o], a fall, a falling.

Cagiána, a bird called a Coote.

Cagiéra, a corde or cable made of some part of the Palme-tre in India.

Cagi[o]náre, to cause, to occasion.

Cagi[o]nánte, causing, occasioning.

Cagi[o]nát[o], caused, occasioned. Also accused, tainted, or charged with some faulte.

Cagi[ó]ne, a cause, an occasion, a meane. Also defect of health or crazednesse.

Cagi[o]néu[o]le, casuall. Also crazed or sickish, defectiue by chance.

Cáglia, may care or take thought for.

Cagliáre, to crudle as milke, to grow hard as a core. Also to hold ones peace.

Cagliáta, a crudding of milke.

Cágli[o], rennet to make cheese. Also a crudding. Also a core in hand or foot.

Cagli[ó]s[o], cruddy.

CAG

Cágna, a bitch. Also a harping or dragging hooke. Also an interiection as we say Gods me. Also sluggishnesse or lazie stretching of ones bones.

Cagnáccia, a filthy currish bitch.

Cágna in fréga, a salt or proud bitch.

Cagnáre, to whelpe, to litter as a bitch.

Cagnázz[o], a filthy currish dog.

Cagneggiáre, to play the dog or cur.

Cágne mágre, vsed of Dant for the base and greedy raskality of people.

Cagnésc[o], doggish, currish, dog like.

Cagnétt[o], a puppy, a whelpe, a little dog. Also a toole to draw teeth with.

Cagnità, currishnesse, doggednesse.

Cagnóla, Cagnolétta, a little bitch.

Cagnoláre, to whelpe or puppy as a bitch.

Cagnolétti, little dogs, whelps, puppies.

Cagnolín[o], as Cagnétt[o].

Cagn[ó]ne, a huge dog, a great mastiue.

Cagn[ó]se, something belonging to a ship.

Cagnottáre, to faune or leere vpon one, to play the sicophant, or soothing parasite.

Cagnótt[o], a shepheards dog or cur. Also a fauning parasite or soothing sicophant. Also a brauo, a swash buckler, one that for mony and good cheere will follow any man to defend him and fight for him, but if any danger come, he runs away the first and leaues him in the lurch.

Cagnuóla, a little bitch.

Cagnuoláre, to whelpe or puppy.

Cagnuolín[o], any little dog or whelpe.

Cahósse, the vniuersall Chaos.

Cái, looke Tar[ó]zzi.

Caiándra, a tortoise, or a shell crab.

Cáia, as Fẻccia, or as Gr[ó]mma.

Caícchi[o], a little cocke bote, skiffe or scallop.

Cái di látte, a kind of thicke creame.

Cáie, a kind of rauenous foule.

Caína, a place in hell where Dant faigneth those to be tormented that kill their allies.

Calabráche, a game at cards called laugh and lie downe.

Calábric[o], the Hartrham thorne.

Calabr[ó]ne, a Beetle flie or Hornet.

Caláce, a stone resembling haile, continuing cold in the fire.

Calafád[o], a shipwright, as Calafáte.

Calafáte, a caulker of a ship. Also a swabber in a ship.

Calafatáre, to calke a ship.

Caláia, a narrow lane or passage. Also a ferry or ford ouer a water.

Caláide, a Turkie stone, some take it for a Chrisolite stone.

Calaín[o], a kind of coine in India.

Calalíni, as Farfálla, as Pauiglióli.

Calamáchne, a kind of cane to make pipes.

CAL

Calamági[o], as Calamái[o].

Calamái[o], a standish or pen and inke-horne. Also a sea cut or cuttle fish.

Calamandrína, the hearb Bettony.

Calamandrína palústre, water or garlike Germander.

Calamár[o], as Calamái[o].

Calaménta, bush, nip or hoare calamint.

Calamént[o], a diminishing, an abatement, looke Caláre.

Calamístr[o], a crisping wire.

Calamíta, the adamant or magnet stone.

Calamità, misery, calamity.

Calamíte, or Di[o]pẻte, a kind of frogs that liue among sags and reeds.

Calamit[ó]s[o], miserable, full of calamity.

Cálam[o], a Cane or reed. Also a writing pen. Also a shaft or arrow. Also a certaine measure vsed of old in Greece.

Calamócr[o], a kind of beast that liues in the water.

Cálam[o] [o]d[o]rát[o], sweet Calamus.

Calandári[o], a Calendar, an Almanacke.

Calándra, a wood larke, or a bunting.

Calandrẻlli, buntings. Also woden pattins.

Calandrín[o], a Gold finch. Also vsed for a silly gull, or ninny hammer.

Calándri[o], as Calandrín[o].

Calappiáre, to ensnare, or entramell.

Caláppi[o], a fishing cage, a snare, a gin. Also a twiggen basket, a sliding net.

Calamént[o], as Cál[o].

Caláre, to abate, to diminish, to welke, to stoope, to descend, to fall as the tide, to wane as the moone, to abate in price, to descend a paire of staires, to stoope from aloft, to come downe from on high, to vaile bonet, to stoope to a lure, to strike sailes, to diminish in estimation.

Calastrẻlláre, to transame.

Calastrẻll[o], a transame as carpenters call it.

Calastrẻll[o] da s[o]stentáre, the vpright transame in the cariage of a great piece.

Calastrẻll[o] dẻlla c[ó]da, the taile transame.

Calastrẻll[o] dẻlla fr[ó]nte, the fore transame.

Calastrẻll[o] dẻl lẻtt[o], the low or flat transame.

Calástr[o], a kind of Nitre.

Caláta, an abating, a descending, a waning, &c. Also a falling note. Also a trap dore. Also a fit of mirth.

Caláta bẻllétta, as Cacas[ó]tt[o].

Calátide, a kind of tree.

Caláti[o], a kind of whetstone.

Calatúra, as Cál[o].

Calauríta, the north pole, vrsa maior.

CAL

Calaur[ó]ne, a hornet, a beetle flie.

Cálca, a presse, a throng, a thrust. Also as Bẻstrica.

Calcábile, that may be troden or trampled vpon, pressed or crouded.

Calcabrína, the name of a deuill in Dant, that is, a trampler of Gods grace vnder feet.

Calcagnáre, to strike or tread with ones heeles. Also to dodge, to wrangle, to cauill.

Calcad[ó]re, a treader, a trampler. Also a rammer to driue the pouder home into a piece.

Calcagnería, wrangling, dodging, cogging.

Calcágn[o], the heele of a man.

Calcagnól[o], some part about a piece. Also about a ship. I take it to be the breeching.

Calcaneáre, of or belonging to heeles.

Calcánth[o], a kind of vitrioll.

Calcára, a lime kill.

Calcáre, to tread, to croud, to throng, to ram in, to thrust hard, to tread vnder.

Calcáre la tẻrra, vsed for Camináre.

Calcarẻll[o], a lime maker.

Calcatói[o], as Calcad[ó]re.

Calcat[ó]re, as Calcad[ó]re.

Calcatríce, a kind of venemous serpent. Also a she treader or rammer.

Calcatríppa, Star thistle, or Saint Barnabas thistle.

Cálce, all manner or breeches, hosen slops, or stockins. Also a kicke or wincing blow, a yerke with ones heeles. Also a vant plate of a tilting staffe or place to hold it by. Also the heele bone of ones leg. Also vnslaked lime.

Calcecúmia, as Calcímia.

Cálce d'arc[o]búgi[o], the stocke or breech of a piece.

Calcedóni[o], a chalcidony stone.

Calce[ó]s[o], as Calcatríppa.

Calcése, the step of a mast.

Calcẻstre, any stone good to make lime.

Calcét[o], an hearb growing among vines.

Calcétte, neather stockins or shinners.

Calcétti, linnen sockes. Also narrow passages.

Cálce vérgine, vnslaked lime.

Cálchi, rogues, crosse biters, vpright men.

Cálcia, any hose. Also a fish.

Calciamént[o], all hosing or shooing.

Calciánte, sutable, squaring, fitting.

Calciapiéde, a shooing horne.

Calciái[o], a hosier. Also a shoomaker.

Calciáre, to hose or shooe. Also to sute, to fit or square in proportion.

Calcidóni[o], a chalcidony stone.

Calcíde, a kind of lizard.

Calcidíca, Melilot or Chalcis.

Calcidichéne, or Sépa, a kind of lizard.

CAL

Cálcie, hosen. Also shooes.

Calciétte, as Calcétte.

Calcifrága, saxifrage, some take it also for Sampeere.

Calcímia, calcination of mettalls.

Calcína, lime. Also mortar of lime.

Calcinácci[o], ruble or rubbish. Also a lime pit. Also a tanners fat or pit. Also the rugged mute of a hawke.

Calcináre, to calcinate, to glaze earthen pots within. Also a burning of minerals to correct the malignitie of them. Also to morter, to lime, to loame.

Calcinati[ó]ne, a calcination or burning of minerals. Also a mortering of walles.

Calcinát[o], as Calcinácci[o]. Also calcinated, mortered, loamed or glazed.

Calcinatói[o], a lime-kill.

Calcína víua, vnslaked lime.

Calcinẻgli, all creatures that haue vegetation and sensibilitie.

Calcinẻlli, as Calcinétti.

Calcinétti, a kind of litle shell-fish.

Calcin[ó]s[o], full of lime, limie.

Cálci[o], as Cálce. Also a kind of play vsed in Spaine and Italie like vnto the play at Ballone.

Calci[ó]ni, great breeches or hosen.

Calcip[o]tẻnte, mightie or strong in his heeles, and by consequence in kicking and wincing.

Calcistrúzz[o], all manner of ruble or rubbish.

Calcíte, a stone whereof brasse is tried or the flowre of copper as whereof vitrioll is made. Also red vitrioll. Also a kind of fish.

Calcitránte, as Calcitr[ó]s[o].

Calcitráre, to wince, to yerke, to kicke. Also to spur or be stubborne.

Calcitr[ó]s[o], iadish, wincing, yerking, kickish. Also froward and stubborne.

Cálc[o], as Scálc[o].

Calcófan[o], as Calc[o]phín[o].

Cálc[o]le, a weauers tredles. Also cones or knobs in hand or feete. Menáre le cálc[o]le, to wag the tredles, that is, to iumble a wench till the bed cry giga-ioggie.

Calc[o]phín[o], a blacke stone which being striken resounds like brasse.

Calc[ó]sa, a croud, a throng or presse of people. Also a common trodden high-way.

Calculáre, to calculate, to count.

Calculati[ó]ne, a calculation.

Calculat[ó]re, an Arithmetician.

Calculéu[o]le, that may be calculated.

Cálculi maríni, litle pible stones by the Sea-shore.

Cálcul[o], a calculation or computation.

Calcul[ó]sa, a kinde of very rugged and grauellous shell-fish.

Cálda, a heating or skalding. Also proud or salt as a bitch.

CAL

Caldábile, that may be warmed or heated.

Caldácci, soultry or faint heates.

Caldáia, a great Cauldron or kettle.

Caldaicaménte, after the Chaldeans fashion or language.

Caldái[o], as Caldáia.

Caldalésse, hote sodden chesnuts.

Caldána, a hote burning feauer, called also the Calantura.

Caldára, as Cadáia.

Caldarái[o], a brazier, a ketler. Also pot-brasse or pan-mettall.

Caldár[o], as Caldáia.

Caldarẻll[o], a litle heate or warmth.

Caldarín[o], a litle kettle or skillet.

Caldar[ó]ne, a great cauldron or kettle.

Caldaróste, hote rosted chesnuts.

Caldaruól[o], as Caldarín[o].

Caldeggiáre, to giue heate vnto. Also to fauour, to countenance or backe.

Caldẻi, the Chaldeans, but taken for hote, violent, and furious people.

Caldeísm[o], Chaldeisme.

Calderíre, rísc[o], rít[o], as Calteríre.

Calderótt[o], a litle kettle or pan.

Calderúgi[o], the Gold or Thistle-finch.

Caldétta, a litle warmth or heate.

Caldéu[o]le, as Caldábile.

Caldézza, heate, warmth, feruencie.

Caldinẻlli, a kind of meate.

Caldicciuól[o], a litle temperate heate.

Caldissimaménte, most hotly or earnestly.

Cáld[o], heate or warmth. Also hot, warme, feruent. Also earnest or hastfull.

Caldúme, a soultrie and faint heate.

Cále, he careth for, or taketh care.

Calẻa, as S[o]látr[o]. Also dogs grease.

Calefággine, a heating, a warmth.

Calefáre, to heate, to warme, to chafe.

Calefattíu[o], that hath vertue to heate.

Calefátt[o], heated, warmed, chafed.

Calefẻlle, as Calesẻlle.

Calẻffáre, to skoff, to iest or dallie.

Calẻffár le náui, to calke ships.

Calẻff[o], a flout, a skoffe, a frumpe, a mocke.

Calegái[o], a cordwainer, a shooemaker.

Calẻndári[o], a Calender, an Almanacke.

Calẻnde, the Calends or first day of a moneth.

Caléne, a kind of harpies.

Calén[o], a kind of wine.

Calenzuól[o], a gold or Thistle finch.

Calére, cágli[o], cálsi, calút[o], to take care or thought for, to care.

Calesẻlle, apish, minike or iugling trickes. Also a kind of paste meate. Also a kind of sport or game vsed at Shrouetide in Italie. Also certaine round balles made of baked earth very britle, which in that play they vse to cast one at another, and breake very suddenly.

CAL

Cales[ó]ni, a kind of comfets or conserues.

Cália, as B[o]ccáta.

Caliáce, a medicine to stay the flix comming from the stomacke.

Calíbr[o], as C[o]líbr[o].

Cálice, a chalice or cup.

Calicetríta, Fleabane or Mulet.

Calícia, an hearbe which cast into water makes it freeze.

Calidíce, a kind of Lizard.

Calidità, heate or warmth.

Cálid[o], hote or warme in operation.

Calidónia, the hearbe Celandine. Also a stone or earth that Chimikes vse.

Calidóni[o], a wind that begins to blow when swallowes first appeare.

Calíff[o], a professor or expounder of Mahomets lawes.

Caligáre, to besut, to besmoulder. Also to darken, to obscure or become suttie.

Caligár[o], a cordwainer or shooemaker.

Calígere, as Caligáre.

Caligináre, as Caligáre.

Calígine, the sut of a chimney. Also pitchie darknesse or duskishnesse.

Caliginíre, nísc[o], nít[o], as Caligáre.

Caligin[ó]s[o], suttie, darke, pitchie, duskie.

Calíg[o], as Calígine.

Calíg[o]la, a cordwainer, a shooemaker.

Calig[ó]s[o], a tree that euery morning is full of mist, and distils so much water that the people and cattle of a great part of India haue no other water to drinke.

Calimála.

Calimána, a kind of Apple in Italie.

Cali[ó]pe, a good, cleare and pleasing voice.

Calis[ó]ni, a kind of comfets so called.

Calistẻfan[o], a kind of wilde Oliue tree.

Cálla, as Cálle. Also an hearbe.

Calláia, as Cálle.

Calláide, as Caláide.

Callaíne, a kind of precious stone.

Calláre, as Callíre.

Callaiuóla, a kind of fowling net that is laid flat on the ground.

Callária, the Hadocke or litle Codfish.

Calláta, a long going in one path.

Cálle, a path, a causey, a highway trode, an entry, a lane. Also a brawnie flesh or core in feete or hands. Also a habite or custome that one cannot leaue.

Cálli, a stone like a blew Zaphire.

Callibéphere, a kind of good Oysters.

Calliblephára, a defect in the eie lids.

Calliblephár[o], an eye-salue.

Callícia, an hearbe so cold that it makes the water freeze whereinto it is put.

Callím[o], a stone found in an Eagles stone.

Callig[o]n[ó]ne, as Sanguinária hẻrba.

Calli[ó]ne, the hearb winter cherry which is very soporiferous.

CAL

Calliónim[o], a fish whose eies are in the vpper part of his head, and whose gall healeth skars of woundes.

Callíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to grow hard, brawnie or callous. Also to accustome or enure.

Calliráphi[o], a kind of wild beast whose backe is all speckled ouer.

Callitríca, venus-haire, maidens-haire.

Callitríchi, certaine great Apes with broad spreading beards.

Calliuóla, a narrow path or causie.

Cáll[o], as Cálle. Also the fastning of an oister shell, or the pith that makes the fish and shell sticke together. Also the pith, the cone, the core or tough part of any thing. Also the ball of a horsses foote.

Cáll[o] di cinghiále, the meate Brawne.

Call[o]sità, cauositie, hardnesse, brawnenesse.

Call[ó]s[o], callous, brawnie, hard, thicke-skinned, full of cores or hard flesh.

Callóstr[o], the ill milke of a womans breast. Also butter milke or any soure crudded milke. Also the shrub Priuet or Primeprint.

Cálma, a calme or quiet faire weather. Also calme, quiet and still. Also a sprig, a sien, a graft, a twig.

Calmáre, to calme. Also to engraffe.

Calmázza, a kinde of Feasant-pout, some take it for a Bustard.

Calmẻi, such as speake the rogues language or pedlers French.

Cálm[o], calme, quiet. Also milde, gentle and flexible.

Calm[ó]ne, gibbrish or pedlers french.

Cál[o], an abatement of any thing, looke Caláre.

Cal[ó]cc[o].

Calónaca, as Canónica.

Calonacát[o], as Canonicát[o].

Calónac[o], as Canónic[o].

Cál[o] cál[o], good good, very very good.

Cal[o]fóni[o], a certaine drug or gum.

Calónica, as Canónica.

Calonicát[o], as Canonicát[o].

Calónic[o], as Canónic[o].

Calónia, a chiefe chappell in a Church, a queere of a Church, the chancell of a Church.

Calóni[o], a fish with his scales contrarie to others, and swims against the course of the water.

Cal[ó]re, heate or warmth.

Cal[o]phánta, a man that seemeth to bee good and is naught.

Cal[o]pódi[o], a patten or night-slipper.

Cal[o]rífic[o], full of heate or warmth.

Cal[o]ríte, a greene stone which set in iron and worne about one is good against Magike and Charmes.

Cal[o]r[ó]s[o], full of heate or warmth.

Cal[o]tíb[o], a bird called a Woodpecker. Also a kind of verse or foote of a verse.

Calpestáre, to trample underfoote.

Calpestéu[o]le, that may be trampled.

Calpésti[o], a trampling noise. Also a path, a trode or high troden way.

Calpicciáre, to trample vnder foote.

Calpícci[o], as Calpésti[o].

Calpistáre, as Calpestáre.

Calpísti[o], as Calpésti[o].

Calpitáre, as Calpestáre.

Cálta, the Mariegold or braue basinet, some take it for the Walle-flowre. Also an Autumne-violet. Also an excellent kind of apple in Italie.

Calterigi[ó]ne, a swelling, a blane, a botch, a bile. Also a galing or surbating.

Calteríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to swell to a sore. Also to gall or surbate. Also to grow Scaltrít[o].

Calterít[o], swollen. Also raw-sore or surbated. Also as Scaltrít[o].

Cált[o], a path or way that a land flood or torrent maketh.

Cáltula, a kind of garment mentioned by Varro.

Caluária, baldnesse. Also the head or skull of a dead bodie.

Calueggiáre, to become balde.

Caluẻll[o], a kind of graine in Italie.

Caluézza, baldnesse.

Caluíre, vísc[o], vít[o], to become balde.

Caluítie, Caluíti[o], baldnesse.

Caluginát[o], fludged, feathered, dounie.

Calúgine, the first doune of birde.

Calugin[ó]s[o], soft-feathered, dounie, fludged.

Calumáre la g[o]ména, to veere out the cable.

Calúnnia, a false or craftie accusation, a forged crime, a malicious surmise, cauill or detraction to slander or trouble on.

Calunniáre, falsely or maliciously to accuse and lay to ones charge.

Calunniat[ó]re, a malicious detractor, or deceitfull accuser.

Calunni[ó]s[o], false, vniust, cauillous, readie to accuse or forge false crimes, full of detraction and deceitfull interpretations.

Cálu[o], balde on the head.

Calúra, heate, warmth.

Cálza, as Cálcia.

Calzaiuól[o], a hosier, or a shooemaker.

Calzamént[o], as Calciamént[o].

Calzánte, as Calciánte.

Calza piédi, a shooing-horne.

Calzáre, as Calciáre.

Calzarétti, all manner of hose or shoes.

Calzári, hosen or shoes.

Calzarín[o], a shooemaker or cordwainer.

Calzaruól[o], as Calzarín[o].

Calzát[o], hosed or shod. Also a horse that is white-footed aboue the pasterns.

CAM

Calzatói[o], a shooing-horne.

Cálze, hosen or shooes.

Calzelíne, any linnin hosen.

Cálze tiráte, neately-stretched hosen.

Calzettár[o], a Hosier or Shoomaker.

Calzétti, sockes, hosen. Also pumps.

Calzéu[o]le, that may be put on feet.

Calz[o]lái[o], a Hosier or Shoomaker.

Calz[o]laría, the trade of Shoomakers. Also a Shomakers shop or where shooes are sould.

Calz[o]méni[o], a kind of wine.

Calz[ó]ni, as Calcióni.

Calz[o]ppáre, to hop, or skip, or goe a false gallop.

Calzópp[o], a false gallop, skippingly.

Calzopp[ó]ne, hoppingly, skippingly.

Camacína, a kind of speare or staffe.

Camágli[o], a gorget of male.

Camaiuóla, a kinde of grape in Italy.

Camáit[o], Camát[o], a cudgell, a sticke or wand to beate clothes withall.

Camaitáre, to beat the dust out of clothes with a wand.

Camáld[o]le, a place frequented or full of people.

Camamílla, the hearbe Cammomill.

Camangiáre, all maner of foode, prouant, meat or victuals, all houshould-foode, or sustenance.

Camári, certaine Ministers of Idolatry mentioned in 2. Kings 23. 5.

Camarína, a stinking weed prouokeing vomite.

Camarlíng[o], a chamberlaine.

Camárra, a martingall for a horse.

Camárz[o], a game at tables with dice.

Camatáre, as Camaitáre.

Camát[o], as Camáit[o].

Camazál[o], Cud-wort, or Cotten-weed.

Cambẻllanía, the office of a Chamberlaine.

Cambẻllán[o], a Chamberlaine.

Cambétta, as Crambétta. Also a fish called in Latin Zingána.

Cambiáre, to exchange, to change.

Cambiat[ó]re, a changer, an exchanger.

Cambiatúra, a changing, an exchanging.

Cambieu[o]lménte, mutually, enterchangeably.

Cámbi[o], a change, an exchange, a stead.

Cámbi[o] di denári, an exchange of money.

Cámbi[o] & ricámbi[o], change vpon change.

Cámbi[o] sécc[o], an exchange among Marchants so called, when no money but bare billes passe from one to another.

Cambrái, Cambricke-cloth.

Cambraíta, fine Lawne or Cambricke.

Cambrasía, a kind of light dart.

CAM

Cáme, a kind of Cockle or shell-fish.

Cameatán[o], as Cameátta.

Cameátta, wall-wort, dane-wort or ground elder.

Camébat[o], Cankre or Canebrier.

Camecíss[o], the ground Iuie. Also Shewebread or Swine-bread, some take it for Hare-hoofe, and other some for Periwinkle or Ale-hoofe.

Cameciparíss[o], Lauander-cotten or ground Cipresse.

Camedáphne, the wilde or shruhby laurell, laury or ground bay. Also the Perwinkle hearbe.

Camedíri[o], as Camelẻa.

Camédri[o], Germander, Ground-oke, Pettie-oke, or English treacle.

Camedr[ó]pe, as Camédri[o].

Camegliciméride, as Camele[ó]ni.

Cameíne, the nine Muses.

Camelẻa, Widdow-waile, or ground-Oliue. Also as Camelúca. Also a shrub which beareth the graine Gnidium whereof they make wine in Greece.

Camele[ó]ne, a Camelion. Also a kinde of Thistle growing on sea-rockes called Chameleon.

Camele[ó]ni, a kinde of Cockle or Muscle-fish.

Camele[ó]nte, as Camele[ó]ne.

Cameléuca, Ground-poplar, Coltes-hoofe, Fole-foote or Asses-foote.

Camélin[o], a yongue Camell. Also a kind of dainty sauce in Italy.

Camél[o], Camẻll[o], a Camell.

Camél[o] párdal[o], as Nabín[o].

Camél[o] párd[o], a beast engendered betweene a Camell and a Panther.

Camel[o]pódi[o], Horehound.

Camelótt[o], Chamblet-stuffe. Also a kind of wild sheepe in India shaped like a Camell.

Camemel[ó]n[o], the hearbe Camomill.

Camemirsína, Ground-mirtle or Butchersbroome.

Camemirsinén[o], Oyle made of that mirtle.

Caméne, the nine Muses, or a Poeticall song.

Camé[o], any white, raised, or imaginary stone-worke vpon a blacke ground, namely as some rich gates be.

Camepelóride, as Camele[ó]ni.

Camepéuce, Ground-pine or Pitchtree.

Cameplatán[o], the dwarfe plane-tree.

Camepíti[o], as Camélea. Also a kinde of Ground-frankinsence. Also the wild Pine-tree.

Cámera, any Chamber or Lodging.

Cámera da lẻtt[o], a bed-chamber.

Cámera di presénza, a Chamber of presence.

Cámera di ritiráta, a with-drawing Chamber.

CAM

Cámera priuáta, a Priuy Chamber.

Camerái[o], a Chamberlaine. Also a Chambrer. Also a Chamber-fellow.

Camerále, of or pertaining to a Chamber. Also a Groome of a Chamber.

Cámera l[o]cánda, a hiring Chamber.

Cameráre, to chamber, to lodge.

Camerári[o], as Camerái[o].

Cámera secréta, a Priuy-chamber.

Cameráta, a chamber full, a camerada, a society in a chamber. Also a tire of Ordinance.

Cameráta per Cameráta, tire by tire.

Camerẻlle, little Chambers. Also little holes, flawes or hony combes in peeces of Ordinance.

Camerétta, a little chamber.

Cámere viatórie, remoouing or progresse chambers such as Nero vsed in his trauels.

Cameriẻra, a chamber-maide, a chambrer.

Cameriére, a groome of a chamber.

Camerína, a little chamber. Also a kind of apple.

Camerín[o], a little closet, or chamber.

Camerlengát[o], the office of a Chamberlaine.

Camerlenghería, a Chamberlaineship. Also the Exchecker of a Prince.

Camerléng[o], a Chamberlaine. Also vsed for a Princes Auditour.

Camer[ó]pe, a kind of Date-tree with very broad leaues. Also an hearbe very medicinable.

Camerótt[o], a withdrawing chamber.

Camerótt[o] da dẻstr[o], a chamber for a closse-stoole.

Camerúccia, a poore meane Chamber.

Camescíce, a kinde of hearbe or weede.

Camesíca, Ground-figge-tree.

Camẻstre, the second moode of the second figure of Syllogismes.

Camétrachẻa, as Camele[ó]ni.

Camezel[ó]ne, the hearbe Cinquefoly.

Cámia, a kinde of fish.

Camíce, a surples or Priests vpper robe.

Camícia, as Camisáia.

Camiciára, as Camisciára.

Camiciáta, as Camisciáta.

Camici[ó]ne, as Camisci[ó]ne.

Camiciótt[o], as Camisciótt[o].

Camiciuóla, as Camisciuóla.

Caminábile, that may be gone or walked.

Caminánte, going, marching, wandering. Also a wanderer or way-faring man.

Camináre, to goe, to march, to wander, to trauell, to waie-fare, to walke.

Camináre paési, to trauell countries.

Camináta, a walking, a marching. Also a great chamber or dining hall vpon the ground. Also a chimny, or chimnie-peece.

CAM

Caminiáne, a kinde of Oliues.

Camín[o], a high-way, a path, a trode, a street. Also a chimny.

Camíscia, a shirt, a smocke. Also a surples. Also a Porters frocke.

Camíscia di fábrica, a skirt or enclosure of any building.

Camisciára, a maker of shirtes and smockes.

Camisciáre, to shirt, or to smocke.

Camíscia stampáta, vsed for a wrought shirt.

Camisciáta, a Camisado, which is a secret attempt in time of warre with shirtes ouer the souldiers armour.

Camísci[o], as Camíscia. Also a waste-coate.

Camisci[ó]ne, a Porters frocke or body-coate.

Camisciótta, as Camisci[ó]ne.

Camisciuóla, a little shirte or waste-coate.

Cammarúgie, a kinde of creuises or praunes.

Cammár[o], a Lobster or Crab-fish.

Cammar[ó]ne, an hearbe whose roote is like a crabfish.

Cammẻ[o], as Camẻ[o].

Cámmera, as Cámera.

Cámmere viatórie. Looke Cámere.

Cammúcca, as Camúca.

Cám[o], a bridle, a snaffle.

Cam[ó]ccia, a Chamoy or wilde Goate.

Cam[o]ccína, Chamoye-skin.

Cam[o]mílla, the hearbe Cammomill.

Camórra, an Irish rugge or mantle, a Mariners frocke.

Camórr[o], a murne, a pose, a cold.

Cam[o]scẻll[o], a kinde of Buffin or such stuffe.

Cam[ó]sci[o], a kinde of stuffe worne in Italie.

Campácchi[o], a kinde of great basket to carry haye or fodder in vpon mens shoulders.

Campále, of or pertaining to fields.

Campágna, a field or a champaine.

Campágna rása, an open field, a razed plaine.

Campagnín[o], any little field. Also a man dwelling in any champion countrie.

Campagnuóli, a kind of dainty Mushromes.

Campána, a bell. Also a couer of Limbike. Also a bell-flowre, or kinde of rose.

Campána a martẻll[o], to ring the belles backeward, or with stones and hammers, as they doe in Italy in dangerous times.

Campána azzurrẻa, blew-birde-weed.

Campanái[o], a bell-ringer, a sexton of a Church. Also a bel-founder.

CAM

Campanaría, a iangling of belles.

Campanáti, a kinde of wilde ducke or wigin.

Campáne, a kinde of long Peares.

Campaneggiaménti, ianglings of belles.

Campaneggiáre, to iangle or ring belles.

Campanẻlla, a beautious flowre fashioned as a bell. Also any little bell. Also a couer for a Limbecke or Still.

Campanẻlle, Binde-weed. Also a Vine-fretter or the diuels gold-ring.

Campanẻll[o], a camponell or roule in the mouth of the bit of a horse in form of a bell.

Campanẻll[o] c[o]n tímpan[o] a vólta, is when the broad end of the campanell is compasse like a Cannon-mouth.

Campanẻll[o] c[o]n tímpan[o] pián[o], is when the broad end of the campanel is flat and plaine.

Campaníle, a steeple or belfrey.

Campaníliter, vsed by Giouius for lurkingly or loitringly as vnder the priuiledge of a steeple as idle Churchmen and Iesuites doe.

Campanín[o], a little bell.

Campán[o], bell-mettle.

Campanúcci[o], a meane bell. Also a ring of belles in a steeple.

Campáre, to escape. Also as Campeggiáre. Also the weed Sampier.

Campatẻll[o], any little field or campe.

Campeggiáre, to encampe, to beleagre or lie in the field with an army of men. Also to dwell among or frequent the fields. Also to sute, or square with, to become well and seemly as any faine cocke vpon or in any field, shield, or banner.

Campẻstre, of or pertaining to the fields. Also a kind of hawke.

Campẻstri, a kind of garment mentioned by Horace.

Campicẻll[o], a little field.

Campidógli[o], the Capitoll in Rome.

Campignáre, to make merry, to be frolike, to reuell, to fall out in drinking.

Campimẻtra, a measurer or suruaier of fields or lands.

Campimetría, measuring of fields or lands.

Campi[ó]ne, a champion, a strong man. Also a Knight, a protector, a defender.

Campi[o]neggiáre, to play the champion.

Campíre vn'árma, to place any armes vpon his right field.

Cámp[o], a field. Also a campe or hoste of men. Also a field in armory. Also an escape. Also by a metaphor, an occasion or faire meanes and skope to doe any thing.

Cámp[o] ang[o]láre, party per saltier in armory.

CAN

Cámp[o] dẻlla náue, the maine decke or ourelope in a ship.

Camp[o]récci[o], that growes in the fields. Also faire and seasonable for the fields.

Camp[ó]ra, all manner of fields.

Camúca, a kind of wollen and silken stuffe.

Camuffáre, to filch or steale craftily, namely at play. Also to packe the cards craftily. Also to deale roughly with one. Also to reuell, to riot, to swagger. Also to put one out of countenance. Also to smooth hewen stones, to polish.

Camúff[o], a man out of countenance, hauing lost his speech for shame, one that is craftily ouer reached and then laught at by others.

Camuff[ó]ne, a crafty filcher or subtile theefe in play or gaming, a cunning cheater.

Camúrra, as Cam[ó]rra.

Camusín[o], a little flat nose. Also a little dog with a flat nose.

Camús[o], flat, or squat nosed.

Camussáti, a kind of worke in gold rings.

Camuzz[ó]ne, a kind of racke or torture to make one confesse.

Cán', Cáne, looke Cáne.

Canáglia, raskaly people only fit for dogs company.

Canagliáccia, as Canáglia.

Canáia, a cellar or a buttery.

Canái[o], a butler. Also a clarke of a kitchin.

Canalán[o], a gray hound, a harrier.

Canále, a channell, a gutter, a water pipe.

Canalétt[o], a little channell or gutter.

Canalíci[o], the first gold ore that is digged out of pits or mines.

Canaliẻnse, as Canalíci[o].

Cánapa, all manner of hempe.

Canapáccia, course canuase, or hempe.

Canapácci[o], hempen hurds, or canuase.

Canapár[o], one that sells hempe.

Cánape, hempe. Also a hempen halter.

Canapétt[o], a little hempen rope. Also a hempe field.

Canáp[o]l[o], a bough or a branch. Also a hempen stalke.

Canap[ó]s[o], hempy, full of hempe.

Canária, hound grasse. Also the little bur.

Canárij, a kind of people so called because they feed on dogs. Also Canarians.

Canarín[o], a Canary bird or man.

Canári[o], a sacrifice of a red dog, vsed of ancient to pacifie the dog star.

Canarúcci[o] dẻlla g[ó]la, the gullet of the throate.

Canáta, a fence made of canes or reeds.

CAN

Canatér[o], a master or keeper of dogs.

Cánaua, a cellar or a buttery.

Canauácci[o], as Canapácci[o].

Canauár[o], a butler or cellar keeper.

Cancám[o], a gum like mirrhe brought out of Arabia.

Cáncani dẻll'úsci[o], the hinges of a dore.

Cancaríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to cankre, to rankle, to fester.

Cancarít[o], cankred, rankled, festred.

Cáncar[o], a cankre. Also the Crab star. Also a sea crab. Also an interiection of deniall. Also a curse that the Italians vse to wish to one.

Cancar[ó]s[o], full of cankre or festring.

Cancegliére, a Chancellor.

Cancẻllamént[o], a cancelling, an abolishing. Also a shutting in with any grates of iron as prisons.

Cancẻlláre, to cancell, to abolish. Also to shut or enclose with any grates of iron or hundles of wood.

Cancellaría, a Chancery.

Cancellerésca, of or belonging to the Chancery. Also a chancery hand.

Cancelliére, a chancellor.

Cancẻll[o], a writing deske. Also a cacement for a window. Also a lettise or grate before a dore. Also a prying hole, or iron grate before prisons or windowes.

Cancẻll[o] dẻlla p[ó]ppa, the niple of ones brest or dug.

Cancer[ó]s[o], cancrous or cankred.

Cáncher[o], as Cáncar[o].

Cancherín[o], cancrous, cancred, festered. Also a cancrous deuouring fellow.

Cancheríre, rísc[o], rít[o], as Cancaríre.

Cancher[ó]s[o], as Cancar[ó]s[o].

Canchíni, a shrub bearing a certaine gummy and rosinous fruit.

Canchíri, as Canchíni.

Cánci[o]la, as Cáncar[o], Cánci[o]la ti násca, as we say a pox come to you.

Cancórs[o], a gray hound, a fleet dog.

Cancréna, as Gangréna.

Cancrenáre, to grow to a Gangrena.

Cancrín[o], borne vnder Cancer. Also of a cancerous nature.

Cáncr[o], as Cáncar[o].

Cancr[ó]s[o], as Cancar[ó]s[o].

Candárie, certaine signes or caracters vsed in negromancy.

Candéla, a candle, or light.

Candelábr[o], a candlesticke.

Candeláia, Candlemasse day.

Candelái[o], idem. Also a chandler.

Candelára, Candlemasse day.

Candelaría, a chandery.

Candelétte, little or small candles.

Candeliére, a candlesticke.

Candel[ó]ra, Candlemasse day.

Candel[ó]sa, Candlemasse day.

Candelótti, droppings of candles.

Candelótti di ghiácci[o], ise sickles.

CAN

Candẻnte, shining, bright, or white.

Candẻnza, brightnesse, shining whitenesse.

Cándere, cánd[o], candéi, candút[o], to shine bright or white.

Cándida, the milke way in heauen.

Candidáre, to whiten, to candy.

Candidát[o], whitened, blanched, candied. Also clothed in white. Also one that stands for an office and is likely to speed.

Candidétta mán[o], a fine lilly white hand.

Candidézza, whitenesse, purity.

Candidità, idem.

Cándid[o], white, pure, vnspotted.

Candíl[o], a kind of waight in Goa.

Candiótt[o], Candian cheese. Also one borne in Candia.

Canditáre, to candy with hard sugar.

Cándid[o] zúccar[o], sugar candy.

Cand[ó]re, whitenesse, purity.

Cáne, any kind of dog in generall. Also an instrument to pull out teeth. Also a snaphance. Also a dog fish. Also an iron crowe to stay any thing. Also in the Tartarian tongue an Emperor or absolute Monarke.

Cáne alán[o], a gray hound, a harrier.

Cáne bót[o]l[o], a cur, a shepheards dog, but properly any little dog.

Cáne da pagliár[o], a tie dog.

Cáne da rázza, a breeding dog.

Cáne da réte, a setting dog, a spaniell.

Cáne da vccẻll[o], a faulkeners spaniell.

Cáne di gabbatẻlle, a tumbling dog.

Cáne & lúp[o], cocke shute, twy light, as when a dog can not be discerned from a woolfe.

Cáne leuriére, a gray hound, a harrier.

Cáne maggi[ó]re, the name of the great Canicula.

Cáne marín[o], a sea dog, a hound fish.

Cáne min[ó]re, as Canícula.

Cáne m[o]lóss[o], a mastiue or beare dog.

Cáne segúgi[o], a blood hound, or setting dog.

Cáne Siri[o], as Cáne maggi[ó]re.

Cáne sparauiére, as Can sparauiére.

Cáne villarécci[o], a filthy cur that is no mans in particular but the whole townes.

Caneggiáre, to be currish or play the dog.

Canẻlla, as Cannẻlla.

Canẻlláre, to cinamond.

Canẻllát[o], as Cannẻllát[o].

Cánepa, as Cánapa.

Canestrái[o], a basket maker.

Canestráre, to put vp in a basket.

Canẻstrín[o], a little hand basket.

Canẻstr[o], a hand or close-basket of wicker.

Canẻstr[ó]ne, a great basket of wicker.

Canẻstrúcci[o], a litle hand basket.

Canét[o], as Cannétt[o].

Canétt[o], a litle dog or whelpe.

Cáneua, a cellar or butterie.

CAN

Caneuácci[o], sackcloth or canuase.

Caneuár[o], as Can[o]uár[o].

Caneuẻlla, the ankle of ones leg.

Cáneu[o], hempe. Also a hempen halter.

Caneu[ó]s[o], hempie, full of hempe.

Cánf[o]ra, Camphire. Also a kind of tree or the wood thereof.

Canf[ó]rchi[o], a narrow lane, a straite alley.

Cánga, a measure in China containing fiue of our ells.

Cangiamént[o], a changing, a change.

Cangiánte, changeable.

Cangiáre, to change, to exchange.

Cangiat[ó]re, a changer, an exchanger.

Cangiatúra, as Cangiamént[o].

Cánia, an hearbe that stingeth very sore.

Caniár[o], a Canarie bird.

Caníbale, a Caniball or feeder on mans raw flesh.

Canibẻll[o], a kestrell.

Canicída, a dog-killer.

Canicídi[o], dog-slaughter.

Canícula, the dog starre. Also a Sea-dog or houndfish, or dogfish.

Canície, hoarinesse, whitenesse.

Caniculáre, caniculare, doggish.

Caníglia, a litle cane. Also gold or siluer purle. Also bran or course bread.

Caníle, a dogs-kennell.

Caninaménte, doggedly, currishly.

Canín[o], a litle dog. Also Houndgrasse. Also a worme breeding in a horse as C[o]rcaiuól[o]. Also a Sea hedge-hog or vrchin. Also currish, dogged, of a dogs nature.

Cánna, any cane or reede. Also an angling or fishing rod. Also the bore or concauitie of a piece. Also a pipe or gullet to conuey water. Also a flute, a pipe or a recorder. Also a mans throat or vzell pipe. Also a kind of long barrilet. Also the measure called an ell or longyard. Also a fish called in Latin Orcynus.

Cánna d'un pẻzz[o], the barrell, the bore or concauitie of a piece.

Cánna [o]d[o]r[ó]sa, sweete Calamus.

Cannáca, a Lamprey fish. Also a carcanet, a border or billement of gold.

Cannácca, as Cannáca.

Cannafógli[o], a cane, a reede, or a sedge.

Cannafóssa, a gutter or sluce to draine water. Also a toole to let blood.

Cannag[ó]la, a single yoke about a cowes necke to keepe it out of hedges.

Cannalétt[o], a litle channell or gutter.

Cannamẻlla, a sugar-cane. Also a kind of musicall pipe or recorder.

Cánnapa, any kinde of hempe. Also a halter.

CAN

Cannára, a bin or great bread-basket.

Cannaríccia, a place where reedes or canes or sedges grow. Also gluttonie.

Cannaróla, a Linnet-bird.

Cannar[ó]ne, a glutton, a gourmand.

Cannarút[o], one well throated.

Cannáta, an enclosure or fence of canes.

Cánna vána, a hollow cane or reed. Also a witlesse fellow, a shallow paté. Also an old fellow that hath no mettall to his scourging sticke.

Cannẻlla, _a little cane, reede or pipe. Also a flute or recorder. Also a tap or spiggot. Also the arme-bone of a man. Also the spice Cinnamond._

Cannẻlláta, a kind of Cinnamond meat.

Cannẻllát[o], wrough hollow or champred as a reede.

Cannẻlle, as C[ó]rli, or C[o]rl[ó]ni.

Cannẻlli dẻlle gámbe, as Cánn[o]li.

Cannẻllíni, Cinamond long confets.

Cannẻll[o] p[o]strém[o], the chiefe bone in the rump of a horse. Also a weauers shutle.

Cannét[o], a thicket or plot of canes.

Cannétta, any litle cane, reede, or pipe, or gullet. Also a tobacco-pipe. Also as Cunétta.

Canneuácci[o], canuase or sack-cloth.

Cánneu[o], hempe, or a hempen halter.

Canníccij, bundles of canes or reedes.

Cánn[o]li, the bones of either leg between the knee and the pasterne of a horse.

Cann[o]náre, to beate or batter with Canon.

Cann[o]nár[o], a caster or founder of ordinance.

Cann[o]náta, a Cannon-shot.

Cann[ó]ne, any Cannon, a double Canon, a Cannon royall. Also the barrell, the bore or the concauitie of any piece. Also any conduit pipe or gutter. Also a Cannon, a rule or a law. Also a cannon of a horses bit. Also a kind of long wafers.

Cann[ó]ne bastárd[o], a bastard Cannon.

Cann[ó]ne d[ó]ppi[o], a double Cannon, a Cannon royall, which must be eight inches in height or vpward.

Cann[ó]ne petriére, a Cannon-perier to shoot stone bullets, about eight inches in height.

Cann[ó]ne rinf[o]rzát[o], a double Cannon or Cannon royall.

Cann[ó]ne sémplice, a single Cannon.

Cann[ó]ne s[o]ttíle, a single Cannon.

Cann[o]nícchi, a kinde of long shell-fish.

Cann[o]niéra, the place where a Cannon is placed, vpon a bullwarke. Also a spike or loope-hole to shoot out at.

Cann[o]niére, a gunner, a Cannonier.

Cann[o]tígli[o], purled twist of gold or siluer much vsed in embroyderies.

Cannúccia, a little reede, sedge or cane. Also a little angling rod.

CAN

Cannucciáta, a thicket or place of canes or reedes. Also a fence or hedge of reedes or canes.

Cannuóle dẻlle gámbe, the ancles of ones legges.

Cán[o]a, a cellar, a buttery, a vault.

Can[ó]a, an Indian boate of one peece.

Can[o]ár[o], as Can[o]uár[o].

Can[o]dẻll[o], a kinde of needle fish.

Cán[o]la, a spiggot for a runnlet.

Can[ó]ne, as Cann[ó]ne.

Can[ó]nica, a Cannons or religious house.

Canonicáre, to make one a Canon.

Canonicát[o], a Canonship.

Canonicati[ó]ne, a Canonizing.

Canonichéssa, a religious woman or Nunne.

Canonichíssim[o], most Canonicall or authenticall.

Canónic[o], a Canon. Also Canonicall.

Canonizzábile, that may be Canonized.

Canonizzáre, to canonize.

Canonizzati[ó]ne, a canonizing.

Cán[o]pa, a distaffe full of hempe or flaxe.

Cán[o]p[o], hempe. Also a digger or worker about Mines or minerels. Also a goodly, a great and bright starre about the Antarticke pole.

Canór[o], shrill, loud, resounding.

Canorità, shrilnesse, loudnesse.

Cán[o]ua, a cellar, a vault, a buttery. Vsed also for a store of munition.

Can[ó]uar[o], a yeoman of a cellar.

Can[o]uátic[o], cellerage, buttelrage.

Cán[o]u[o], hempe. Also a hemping halter.

Cansáre, to auoide by going a slope, aside, or by giuing place, to slip or goe out of sight. Also to deuide or cleaue assunder. Also to cancell or blot out.

Cansati[ó]ne, an auoiding by going aside.

Canséu[o]le, that may be avoided sideling.

Cáns[o], auoided by going a side. Also cancelled or blotted out.

Cán sparauiére, a falkeners spaniell.

Cantábile, that may be sung.

Cantabríca, a kind of wilde gillofre.

Cantabríga, as Cantabríca.

Cantacchiáre, to sing foolishly.

C[o]ntafáu[o]le, a mountibanke, or singer of fables. Also a kinde of quaffing glasse. Also lying fables or faigned tales.

Cantaf[ó]le, as Cantafáu[o]le.

Cantái[o], as Parét[o]l[o].

Cántara, as Cánthar[o].

Cantáre, to sing, to chante. Also to chirp as a bird, to crow as a Cocke.

Cantarẻlla, the treble string or minikin of an instrument. Also the flies Cantharides. Also a yongue frog. Also a kinde of call or pipe to call birds to the net.

CAN

Cantáride, the Cantharides or French-greene flies.

Cantarẻlle, Cantarides flies.

Cantaríni, such as sing three mens songs.

Cantarín[o], a singer. Also looke Or[o] Cantarín[o].

Cantár[o], as Cánthar[o].

Cántar[o], as Cánthar[o].

Cántar[o] f[ó]rf[o]ri, a kintall weight.

Cántar[o] zerói, idem.

Cantatíu[o], that may be sung or chaunted.

Cantat[ó]re, a singer, a chanter.

Cantatrìce, a chantres or woman singer.

Cantep[o]láre, to sing at ones window. Also to keepe a filthy singing.

Cantef[ó]la, the cackeling of a hen.

Canterẻlla, as Cantarẻlla.

Canterẻlle, as Cantarẻlle.

Cantería, a chantery or singing place.

Canterín[o], as Cantarín[o].

Cantẻri[o], a vine laide vpon a single range in one direct line.

Cánter[o], as Cánther[o].

Cantharíde, a Beetle-ston.

Cánthar[o], a fish of a chasnut colour endewed with great chastity as the turtle is, and hauing a most vnsauory taste. Also a beast whereof there is no female. Also a blacke beetle or hornet. Also a kinde of boate. Also a ring or hammer to knocke at a dore. Also a kintall waight being about a hundred waight & in some places, much more. Also a great iug or tankard. Also a close-stoole pan. Also a knob or bunch growing vnder the tongue of some Oxen and cowes.

Cantherít[o], a kinde of wine.

Cánth[o]r[o], as Cánthar[o].

Canthór[o], a woodden goddet or tankard. Also a kinde of dorfish.

Cántica, a canticle.

Cantiẻre, a chanter. Also a toole with a vice or skrew in it that ioyners vse.

Cantiléna, a ballad, a flimflam tale.

Cantilenáre, to sing flimflam tales.

Cantína, a cellar, a buttery.

Cantinár[o], a yeoman of a cellar.

Cantinátic[o], cellerage, butlerage.

Cantinbánc[o], a mount banke.

Cantinẻlla, a litle cellar. Also a flaw or honicombe in any cast piece of ordinance. Also a long thin square, or ruler made like a lath. Also a thin lath.

Cantíri, great and long pieces of timber about buildings.

Cánt[o], a song, a sonnet, a canto. Also the treble string of an instrument. Also a side or a corner.

Cánt[o] figurát[o], a set song.

CAN

Cant[o]náli, certaine pieces of timber about building, namely of a ship.

Cant[o]náre, to canton, to corner, to coyne. Also to conicatch and giue one the slip at a corner.

Cant[o]náta, any corner, or cornering. Also a slip or knauish part as it were committed in some corner, as we say. Also Iack Droms entertainment.

Cant[o]nát[o], nooked, cornered, coyned, cantoned. Also conicatcht.

Cant[o]ncín[o], a litle corner or nooke.

Cant[ó]ne, a corner, a nooke, an angle, a coyne, a canton.

Cant[o]niéra, a cozening whore.

Cant[o]niére, a conicatcher, an affronter.

Cant[o]niéri, as Cantíri.

Cant[ó]re, a chanter, a singer.

Cantúcci[o], a litle corner or nooke.

Canúd[o], a fish called in Latin Alphestus.

Canuól[o], the quill of a spinning wheele. Also a bobin to wind silke vpon.

Canutáre, to grow hoarie white.

Canutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], as Canutáre.

Canút[o], hoarie-white.

Canutézza, hoarinesse.

Canzẻllaría, a Chancerie.

Canzẻlliére, a Chancellor.

Canz[ó]na, as Canz[ó]ne.

Canz[o]náre, to sing songs or canzonets. Also to make or write songs or sonnets.

Canz[ó]ne, a song, a canzonet, a dittie.

Canz[o]nétta, a canzonet or dittie.

Canz[o]niẻre, a maker or singer of songs. Also a booke of songs or sonnets.

Cá[o] martín[o], some part of a ship.

Cá[o], vsed in Lombardie for Cáp[o].

Cáos, Caósse, the vniuersall Cahos, that is to say a confusion of things.

Ca[ó]si, a kind of rauenous Sea-foule.

Ca[o]stẻlli, a kind of fish.

Cápa, a blacke hairie wild beast, bigger than an Asse breading in India.

Capábile, capable.

Capabilità, capablenesse, capacitie.

Capáce, capable, ample, large, able to receiue or containe.

Capacità, capacitie, amplenesse, ablenesse to receiue or containe.

Capále, a gorget. Also a skull.

Capanẻlla, a little cottage or cabin, or bully or cell. Also a houell of bushes.

Capanẻll[o], a stake whereat malefactors be tide to be burnt.

Capanétt[o], as Capanẻlla. Also a kind of call or pipe to call or catch birdes.

Capán[o], a shepheards frocke or cloke.

Capanótt[o], as Capán[o].

Capánna, a cottage, a bully, a cabin.

Capanúccia, vsed for Catásta.

Capanúccia, as Capanẻlla.

Capannúcci[o], a graue or tombe, or a monument for the dead. Also a great fire wherein dead bodies were wont to be burnt, a funerall fire. Also a little steeple or spire.

CAP

Capárbi[o], froward, wilfull, obstinate.

Caparbíre, bísc[o], bít[o], to grow obstinate.

Caparbità, frowardnesse, stubbornnesse, teastinesse, obstinacy.

Capáre, to lay hold or seaze vpon.

Capárra, an earnest penny.

Caparráre, to giue or leaue earnest in hand.

Caparr[ó]ne, an ape, a monkie, a pug. Also a gull, a ninny, a mome, a sot.

Capass[ó]ne, a iolt head, or loggar head.

Cápe, it containeth or is capable of.

Capécchi[o], course hurds of hemp, of toe, or flax. Also a hempen halter.

Capeccína, that part of a yoke that goes about the necke.

Capécci[o], as Capécchi[o].

Capécci[ó]ne, as Cauezzána.

Capédine, a kind of iug or pot with eares vsed in sacrifices.

Capégli, Capélli, haires.

Capéi, as Capélli.

Capẻlla, a chappell or little Church, looke Fáre capẻllácci[o].

Capẻllácci[o], a filthy great broad hat.

Capẻllanía, a chaplaineship.

Capẻllán[o], a chaplaine.

Capẻlláre, to hat, to hood, to bonnet.

Capẻllétta, a little chappell, a chappell of ease.

Capẻllétt[o], a chaplet, a little hat. Also a hawkes hood. Also the labell of a letter. Also the huske of any fruit that is not altogether close as of a hazell nut. Also a little tuffe vpon a peacocks head. Also a disease about a horses knee.

Capélli, all manner of haires. Also hats.

Capélli bi[ó]ndi, golden, or bright haires.

Capélli di vénere, Maidens haire, Venus haire or our ladies haire.

Capélli créspi, curled, frizled or crisped haires.

Capélli inannelláti, idem.

Capélli rícci, idem.

Capelliéra, the whole dressing of a womans head. Also a peruke.

Capẻllína, a little chappell, a chappell of ease. Also a bush or tuffe of haire before. Also a little hat or quoife that women vse to weare in their houses in Italy. Also a kind of larke with a bush or tuffe on his head. Also the foreskin of a mans priuities.

Capẻll[o], a hat, a hood. Also the dignity or badge of a Cardinall. Also a hawkes hood. Also a couer of a still or limbecke. Also a checke, a tant, a rating or rebuke giuen by one in authority. Fáre vn capẻll[o] ad vn[o], to giue one a checke or rebuke. Also as B[o]ccáta.

Capẻll[o] di fẻrr[o], an iron skull, a murion, a steele cap, a head piece, a helmet.

CAP

Capẻllúta, as Capẻllína.

Capẻllút[o], hatted.

Capellút[o], haired.

Capeluénere, as Capélli di vénere.

Cápere, Cápi[o], Capéi, Capút[o], as Capíre.

Caper[ó]ne, as Capr[ó]ne.

Caperúcci, the cape of a Spanish cloke.

Capestrággine, knauish condition.

Capestráre, to tie with a halter.

Capestraríe, villenies or gallows trickes.

Capestratúra prima, first haltring of a colt when he is first taken vp.

Capestratúre, hurts or galls in horses legs.

Capestrẻll[o], a knauish lad, a slie wag, a haltersacke, a waghalter.

Capéstr[o], a rope, a halter, a headstall. Also a wag, a haltersacke. Also a shoo-makers strap.

Capéu[o]le, as Capáce.

Capézza, as Cauézza.

Capezzále, a bolster for a bed.

Capézza di mór[o], cole blacke, morish.

Capézz[o]li, the niples or teats of sucking dugs. Also stems or stalkes of any fruit.

Capherág[o], a kind of venemous serpent.

Capíde, a kind of measure in Persia.

Capidiéci, a chiefe magistrate in Venice.

Capídi[o], a hurlepoole or great whale.

Capidóli[o], as Capídi[o].

Capifógli[o], the woodbine bearing the hony suckle.

Capifóss[o], as Cap[o]négr[o].

Capifuóchi, andirons, brandirons, rangers or rackes for a chimney.

Capifuóri, as Capifuóchi.

Capigliáre, to dresse, to tresse, to plait, to curle, to crispe or tie vp haires.

Capigliáta, the forelocke of a mans or womans haire. Also hairy.

Capigliatúra, all the haires of ones head. Also the whole dressing of a womans head.

Capigliút[o], very hairy.

Capilláre, the name of a veine in any body. Also as Capélli di vénere.

Capillát[o], that is very hairy.

Capillatúra, as Capigliatúra.

Capiluénere, as Capélli di vénere.

Capimástr[o], a chiefe master, a suruaier or controuler of others.

Capinér[o], the bird Figpecker.

Cápi[o], the sliding of a knot.

Capíra, a certaine Persian garment.

Capíre, písc[o], pít[o], to containe or be capable of, to conceiue.

Capir[o]mánte, a deuiner by looking glasses.

Capir[o]mantía, diuination by looking glasses.

Capiróta, a kind of dainty meat.

Capirotáta, as Capiróta.

Capistótic[o], the staggers of a horse.

CAP

Capitále, capitall, chiefe, principall. Also a mans wealth, goods or stocke. Also deadly.

Capitalità, chiefnesse, capitality.

Capíta, a containing or capacity.

Capitána, an admirall ship of a fleet.

Capitanánza, as Capitanát[o].

Capitanáre, to command as a captaine, to gouerne a fort or place, or companie.

Capitanát[o], the place of dignitie of a Captaine, a Captaineship. Also gouerned.

Capitanéssa, a woman leader or Captaine.

Capitanería, a captainry or gouernment by Captaines.

Capitán[o], a Captaine, a Chiefetaine.

Capitáre, to grow to a head. Also to come, to fall vpon or light to a place by chance.

Capitár mále, to come to some ill or misfortune, to come to an ill end.

Capitát[o], headed. Also hapned to a place by chance. Also a kinde of great headed Onion or leeke.

Cápite, a kind of white stone.

Capitẻll[o], the head of any pillar, a little chapter or head. Also frets or knobs in any worke. Also the niple of a womans breast. Also lie to wash and skoure with.

Capit[o]láre, to capitulate, to couenant.

Capit[o]lári negótij, affaires of a chapter house.

Capit[o]larménte, capitularly, from point to point.

Capit[o]lati[ó]ne, a capitulation, a couenant.

Capit[o]léssa, a long tale or legend or chapter but taken in ill part.

Capitóli[o], the Capitoll in Rome.

Capít[o]l[o], a chapter. Also a Conuocation-house or meeting place of any society.

Capit[ó]m[o]l[o], a tumbling downe or tricke.

Capit[ó]ne, course sleaue-silke. Also a fish called a cur, a gull, a bulshead or millars thumb.

Capit[ó]ni, as Capifuóchi.

Capit[ó]nz[o], an Item with a great letter, or beginning of a chapter.

Capitórza, a bird called a wrynecke.

Capit[ó]s[o], testie, obstinate, wilfull, heady, stuborne, hare-brainde, stiffnecked.

Capituláre, as Capit[o]láre.

Capitulati[ó]ne, as Capit[o]lati[ó]ne.

Capítul[o], as Capít[o]l[o].

Capitudinári[o], chiefe or one of a chiefe faction, a Master or Warden of a companie.

Capitúdine, a chiefe company or faction aboue others, as the companies of London.

CAP

Capitút[o], a logger-head, a iolt-lead. Also anything hauing a bighead.

Capníte, a kind of precious stone.

Cápn[o], Hens-feet, which some take for Fumiterry.

Capn[o]mánte, a deuiner by smokes and fumes.

Capn[o]mantía, diuination by obseruing smokes and fumes.

Cáp[o], a head, a pate, a nole, a skonce. Also a chiefe ouer others. Also a cloue of garlike. Also an end or beginning. Also a Cape of any land, a but or point of land. Also the naue of a wheele. Also a fish called a Cur, a bulhead, a gull or a millers-thumb.

Cáp[o] a máre, a Cape or Promontorie into the Sea.

Cap[o]cáccia, a chiefe or master hunter.

Capócchia, the foreskin or prepuce.

Capocchiería, foolishnesse, doltishnesse.

Capócchi[o], a shallow skonce, a logger-head.

Capócci[o], as Capócchi[o].

Cap[o]cẻrr[o], the staggers in any beast.

Cáp[o] d'ácqua, a well-spring or head of water.

Cáp[o] d'áng[o]l[o], a chiefe corner stone.

Cáp[o] d'ánn[o], the yeeres end.

Cáp[o] dẻl drag[ó]ne, the name of a starre called the Dragons head.

Cáp[o] di c[o]ntráda, an alderman or headborough-master.

Cáp[o] di córda, a ropes end, a cables end. Also a sliding knot.

Cáp[o] diéci, a chiefe or commander of ten.

Cáp[o] di g[o]ména, a cables end.

Cáp[o] di gróssa, a coyle of great cable.

Cáp[o] di látte, the creame of milke.

Cáp[o] di squádra, a ring-leader or chiefe.

Cáp[o] di vẻnt[o], a stiffe or chiefe gale of winde.

Cáp[o] fr[ó]nte, the forefront of a horse.

Cap[o]fuóchi, as Capifuóchi.

Cáp[o] gátt[o], a kind of foule euill or falling sicknesse in a horse, some say it is a swelling ouer all the horses head possessing the eyes, the throat, and other parts, so that for the time hee can receiue no foode.

Cap[o]gírli, a giddinesse in the head, qualmes ouer the stomacke. Also fantasticall, suddaine or humorous fancies.

Cap[o]girl[ó]s[o], full of suddaine toyes, gadding humors, or giddinesse in the head.

Cáp[o] gróss[o], a grout-head, a logarhead.

Cap[o]lẻtt[o], a testerne, a canopie or head of a bed. Also all furnitures belonging either to a bed or a bedchamber.

CAP

Cap[o]lín[o], a little head or pate.

Cap[o]leuáre, to lift vp the head, to stand without blushing. Also to turne vpside downe.

Cap[o]léu[o], with the head aloft, without blushing. Also as Cáp[o] v[ó]lt[o].

Cáp[o]l[o], some part about a plough.

Cap[o]mánn[o], a chiefe man, a Bourgamaster.

Cap[o]mástr[o], a chiefe or head master.

Cap[o]nára, a coope or pen for capons.

Cap[o]náre, to capon, to gueld.

Cap[o]nát[o], caponed, guelded. Also a Poultrer.

Cap[o]ncẻll[o], a caponet, a yong capon.

Cap[ó]ne, a Capon. Also one that is guelded. Also a kind of shell-fish.

Cap[o]négro, a titmouse or oxe-eye.

Cap[o]néra, as Cap[o]nára.

Cap[o]párte, a chiefe or head of a faction.

Cap[o]rále, a Corporall of a band of men, a Chieftaine, a principall, a head or guide to others.

Cap[o]ri[ó]ne, a Marshall of a campe, a Corporall of the field. Also a Sherife or Iealour.

Cap[o]tíglio, a spanish cloke with a litle hood.

Cap[o]tórt[o], a bird called a Wrinecke.

Capótt[o], as Cappótt[o].

Cap[o]st[ó]rn[o], the staggers in any beast.

Cap[o]vólt[o], topsieturuie, turned vpside downe.

Cáppa, a Cape-cloke, a Spanish cloke. Also a Priests-coape. Also a kind of vaile that women weare about their necks in Italie. Also a pile, or canton in armorie. Also any kind of long or round shell fish.

Cappacciól[o], a kind of dressing of meat so called in Italie.

Cáppa di camín[o], the lower hole of a chimney.

Cappadóce, a kind of cabage lectuce.

Cappadócia, blossoms of Iuiube tree.

Cappanẻlla, a rout or crue of people.

Cappanẻlli, a kind of fetters, giues, or shackles for prisoners.

Cappáre, to cape, to coape, to cloke or hood. Also giue or leaue earnest in hand for any bargaine. Also to chuse or traine vp men. Also to snatch vp any thing.

Cáppari, the shrub bearing caper. Also the capers themselues. Also an Aduerbe importing take heed because the capers growing in Egypt are very venemous and dangerous where they touch, and therefore to be fled.

Capparis[o]náre, to trap or caparison a horse.

Capparis[ó]ne, a caparison.

Capparócchi[o]le, a kind of great cockles or Scalops.

Capparóle, a kind of little cockles or winkles.

CAP

Cappar[ó]ne, as Capper[ó]ne.

Capparúccia, an old, torne, ragged cloke or fishers frocke, or garbardine.

Capparúcci[o], as Capúcci[o]. Also a cape of a Spanish cloke.

Cáppa speláta, a thrid-bare cloke.

Cappáti, cloked, caped, or hoodded. Also chosen or gaged men for any action.

Cáppe, capes, coapes, Spanish clokes. Also all manner of cockles, scallops, winkles or muscles.

Cappelétti, souldiers seruing on horse-backe with skuls or steelecaps, skul-men, black-skuls.

Cappẻlla, as Capẻlla.

Cappẻllán[o], as Capẻllán[o].

Cappẻllétt[o], any kind of chaplet or litle hat.

Cáppe l[ó]nghe, great long muskles.

Capperáta, a kind of fish-sauce.

Cápperi, as Cáppari. Also spades vpon plaing cardes.

Capper[ó]ne, a chaperon or french-hood. Also a frock with a hood for the raine or shepheards cloke. Also a simple gull or ninnie hammer.

Capper[ó]ni, Caperons or great capers.

Capperúccia, as Capparúccia.

Capperúcci[o], as Capparúcci[o].

Cáppe sánte, as Cáppe l[ó]nghe.

Cáppe t[ó]nde, round cockles or scallops.

Cáppi, the claws of any crabfish. Also the knots or steps that are vpon the shrouds of ships by which Mariners climbe vp. Also sliding knots.

Cappiáre, to tie or ensnare with Cáppi[o].

Cáppi[o], a sliding knot. Also a ginne, a snare or spring to catch birds. Also Legáta a Cáppi[o], is a ioint in the midle of a port or vpset of a horses bit, where one end of the iron claspeth another like two single hookes.

Cáppi[o] sc[o]rrid[ó]re, a sliding knot.

Cáppita, an aduerbe as Cáppari. Also capacity or containing.

Cápp[o], a chiefe in armory.

Cappócchi[o], as Capócchi[o].

Capp[o]nára, as Cap[o]nára.

Capp[o]náre, as Cap[o]náre.

Capp[ó]ne, as Cap[ó]ne.

Cappótt[o], a short dutch cloke, a short Spanish cap. Also a hood or cowle.

Cappucciáre, to hood. Also to stumble, to trip or skip.

Cappúcci[o], a hood, a cowle. Also the cape of a spanish cloke.

Cappucciól[o], a kind of dressing of fish.

Cápra, any kinde of Goate. Also a kind of racke or torture. Also a skid or such engine to mount and raise great Ordinance withall.

Cápra fólle, a fond Goatish woman, a skittish lasse.

CAP

Capragína, Goates Rew or Italian fitch.

Caprái[o], a Goate-herad.

Capránica, foolish, Goatish, skittish.

Caprécci[o], as Caprícci[o].

Caprecci[ó]s[o], as Capricci[ó]s[o].

Capreggiáre, to play the Goate, to be lecherous.

Capreóla, as Caprióla.

Capreoláre, as Caprioláre.

Capreól[o], as Capriól[o].

Caprẻsta, as Capréti[o].

Caprést[o], as Caprícci[o].

Capréti[o], goatish, toyish, humorus.

Caprestuól[o], a wag-halter, a halter-sacke.

Caprétta, a yongue doc-goate or Faune.

Caprétti, certaine starres called the kids presaging raine and shoures.

Caprettíni, yongue kids or cheurets.

Caprétt[o], a yongue kid or faune.

Cápria, as Cápra. Also a kinde of Vine or grape. Also a kinde of duskie Iasperstone.

Capriáta, a cheese-cake of Goates milke.

Capricciáre, to grow or be humorus, toyish, or fantasticall, to be suddainely affrighted.

Caprícci[o], a suddaine toy, a fantasticall humor, a selfe-conceit. Also a suddain feare making ones haire to stand on end. Also a shiuering or chilling cold or fit as of an ague.

Capricci[ó]s[o], humorous, fantisticall, toyish, conceited, wauering in mindes. Also chilling or shiuering. Also subiect to feare.

Caprícci[o] di fẻbbre, a suddain fit of an ague.

Capricci[o]sità, humorousnesse, toyishnesse, fondnesse, wauering of minde.

Capricórn[o], a beast bodied like a Stag, footed and horned like a Goat. Also one of the twelve signes called Capricornus.

Capricornín[o], borne vnder, or of the nature of Capricornus.

Caprificále gi[ó]rn[o], a day kept holy to Vulcan when figges be in perfection.

Caprificati[ó]ne, a scarifying of trees or drying their superfluous humors, namly in fig-trees. Also a seeking of that which may not be.

Caprífic[o], a wild Fig-tree, or figge that will neuer be ripe.

Caprifógli[o], wood-binde or hony-suckle.

Caprígn[o], goatish, rammish, wilde, skittish. Also letcherous, sault.

Capríle, a place where Goates are kept.

Caprimúlg[o], a skrich-owle or night-rauen that in the night sucketh the vdders of Goates. Also a milker of Goates.

Caprína, goatish. Also, Goates-dung. Also a cheuerill or Goates skin.

CAP

Caprinẻlla, the hearbe Dogs-tooth.

Caprín[o], Goatish or rammish. Also Goates-cheese.

Caprióla, a Faune, a Kid, a yongue Hinde, a Roe-doe, a Calfe of a Hinde, Also a Capriole or Caper in dauncing. Also a Capriole, a Sault or Goates leape that cunning riders teach their horses. Also the hearbe Dogges-tooth.

Caprioláre, to caper, or capriole.

Capriól[o], as Caprióla, but Masculine.

Capriól[o] dẻlla víte, the twinding of a Vine about a pole, a with to tie vp vines.

Capriótta, as Capiróta.

Capríte, a kinde of brasse ore burnt like Cinders.

Capriuúlg[o], a kind of strange bird.

Cápr[o], a Buck-goate, a riuer-goate.

Capr[o]márg[o], a kind of red marle to fatten and manure ground for corne.

Capr[ó]ne, a great Buck-goate. Also a thicke Goates or Chamoy-skin. Also a dull-pate, a logarhead, a shallow foolish skonce. Also a great cuckold.

Captáre, as Cattáre.

Capti[ó]ncula, a captious cauill, or slight deceite.

Capti[ó]ne, caption, snappishnesse, curiosity, craft, deceite.

Capti[o]sità, captiousnesse, snappishnesse, curiosity, deceite.

Capti[ó]s[o], captious, snappish, curious, deceitfull.

Captiuáre, to Captiuate or take prisoner.

Captiuità, captiuity.

Cápt[o], taken, catcht, captiuated.

Capucciáre, as Cappucciáre.

Capúccij, any kinde of Cabages.

Capuccíni, Capuchin-friers.

Capúcci[o], a hood, a cowle, a bonnet.

Cápula dẻl capẻll[o], the head of a hatte without brims.

Capút[o], a kinde of great headed fish, taken for the great Codfish.

Cára, an hearb in India, which mingled with milke makes a kind of bread.

Carabáccia, as Carab[o]zzáda.

Carabátt[o]la, a box wherein a shoemaker keepes all his implements, standing on his right hand where he works.

Carábe, as Caróbe.

Caráb[o], a kind of Crabfish that is a great enemy to the fish Polipo.

Carab[o]zzáda, a kind of dainty dish or meat in Italy.

Carabr[ó]ne, a Scarab flie or hornet.

Carabuzzáta, a kind of pottage vsed in Spaine.

Carácca, a Carake ship.

Caráccia, as Charáccia, or Carácia.

CAR

Carácia, the male Tithimale. Also a kind of strong, thicke and tuffe cane.

Caracolláre, to turne a horse cunningly when a man is running or fighting a course in the field or in any furious seruice on horsebacke.

Caracóll[o], that quicke turne a horse makes when his rider fights on horse-backe.

Caráffa, a violl glasse, as Inghistára.

Caraff[ó]ni, great bottles of glasse.

Carafúll[o], a gull, a noday, a dull pate.

Caragnóla, a kind of creeping snaile.

Caragnól[o], some gunners instrument.

Caramái[o], as Calamái[o].

Caramẻlláre, to chat, to pratle, to bable. Also to worme eat, to wormegnaw.

Caramẻlláta, worme eaten, gnawne, rugged, ouerworne. Also a prating.

Caramẻllétti, a kind of dainty sea fish called also Beccafíchi maríni.

Caramẻll[ó]ne, a pratler, a babler, a chatter.

Caramíta, a bed minion, a bardash.

Caramóte, a kind of shrimps or praunes.

Carampána, a homely cottage, a meane place.

Caramusáli, a kind of ship in Ormuz.

Caramus[o]lína, a kind of pinnace or barke.

Carantán[o], a kind of coine or mony.

Caránt[o], a greene finch.

Caránza, the hearb Balsam apple.

Carapignáre, as Carpíre.

Caratẻll[o], a gally or ship of Creet. Also a little cart, a wheele barrow or tumbrell. Also a gally pot. Also a measure for liquid things.

Carát[o], a waight or degree in mettalls called a charact. Also the touch or loye or refining of gold.

Carattáre, to charact, to touch or trie gold, to refine or make perfect.

Carátter[o], a caracter or figure written.

Carattér[o], a carter, a wane man.

Carátt[o], a certaine fee or stint which euery man in Venice paieth to Saint Marke that obtaines any sute by law. Also a gally pot or violl glasse, it is called in Rome la Spórtula.

Caráua, a packe, a rout or crew of knaues.

Carauána, a Carauan, which is a companie of men and horses marching together, as they vse to trauell in Egypt with Camels.

Carauanáre, to wander or trauell great iourneyes horse and men in troupes as the Carauans.

Carauẻlla, a Carauell-ship. Also a kind of glue. Also a kinde of peare in Italie.

Carauẻlle, a kind of peares so called.

Carbás[o], a kind of fine flaxe. Also the name of a saile in a ship.

CAR

Carbatía, a kind of creame.

Carb[o]náia, a Coale-pit, a Coale-house.

Carb[o]náre, to besmeare with coales. Also to carbonado.

Carb[o]nára, as Carb[o]náia.

Carb[o]nár[o], a Collier, or coale-maker.

Carb[o]náta, a rasher or Carbonado.

Carb[o]ncẻlli, pushes or pimples of wilde fire arising in red faces.

Carb[o]nchiáre, looke Carb[ó]nchi[o].

Carb[o]nchiatúra, looke Carb[ó]nchi[o].

Carb[ó]nchi[o], a Carbuncle stone. Also a carbuncle-sore, a blane, a botch, a bile, a push, a plague-sore or fierie swelling in any part of the bodie. Also Mildew Hotplanets, or blasting of corne, or fruits, or trees. Also a burning coale.

Carb[o]nchi[ó]s[o] tẻrrén[o], earth that is crumbling and full of grit.

Carb[ó]ne, any kind of coale.

Carb[ó]ne acquátic[o], a Cormorant.

Carb[ó]nc[o]l[o], as Carb[ó]nchi[o].

Carb[ó]ne di tẻrra, smithes-pit, or Sea-coale.

Carb[ó]ni pésti, Coale-dust.

Carb[o]n[ó]s[o], coalie, durtie, full of coales.

Carcáme, any dead carcesse or carion. It may also be taken for fleshinesse of bodie.

Carcáre, as Caricáre.

Carcáss[o], a quiuer for arrowes.

Carcass[ó]ne, a Sailers frocke, or course stuffe to make frocks for Sea-men.

Carcáta, as Cárica.

Carceráre, to emprison, to lay in prison.

Carcerát[o], a prisoner. Also emprisoned.

Cárcere, any kind of prison.

Carceriére, a Iailor or prison-keeper.

Carched[ó]ni, a kind of Rubie stone.

Carcidóni[o], as Calcedóni[o].

Carcid[ó]ni, cancerous or vlcerour putrefactions in the nose.

Cárcij, a stone named the colour of a Sea-crab.

Carcinóma, a rancled or cancerous vlcer like a cancer or Crab-fish clawes.

Carcin[o]mát[o], that hath a cankre.

Carcin[o]tr[ó]ne, as Sanguinária hẻrba.

Carciócchi, hartichockes.

Carcióffi, hartichockes.

Carcióffoli, hartichockes.

Cárc[o], as Cáric[o].

Carcóia.

Carc[o]mfuráre, to goe and wander about sneakeingly, to filsh and steale.

Cárda, as Cárd[o].

Cardalána, a carder of wooll, taken also for a crafty scraping companion.

Cardám[o], grainesse of Paradise, Seps or Cadamomes. Also gardine cresses.

Cardam[ó]m[o], as Cardám[o].

Cardáre, to card or teazel wooll. Also to backbite one behinde his backe.

Cardarẻlle, a kind of Mushroms.

CAR

Cardassáre, to card or teazell wooll.

Cardass[ó]ne, cardes to carde wooll.

Cardat[ó]re, a carder of wooll.

Cardatúr[o], as Cardass[ó]ne.

Cardẻllín[o], a Gold-finch, a Thistle-finch.

Cardẻll[o], as Cardẻllín[o].

Carderín[o], as Cardẻllín[o].

Cardiáca, the hearbe Mother-wort.

Cardiác[o], a griefe or wringing of the heart and the stomacke, a faintnesse or colde sweate.

Cardiác[o] mále, a griefe in the mouth of the stomacke which makes the heart to gnaw.

Cardialgía, a gnawing of the stomackes.

Cardinalát[o], a Cardinal-ship, the office or dignity of a Cardinall.

Cardinalátic[o], as Cardinalát[o].

Cardinále, a Cardinall or chiefe man.

Cardinaleggiáre, to play the Cardinall or chiefe Supporter.

Cardinále dẻlla pórta, the hinges of a dore, deriued of Cárdine.

Cardinalésc[o], Cardinall-like.

Cardinalésim[o], the order or function of Cardinals.

Cárdine, a hinge or hooke of a dore, a tennon. Also the furthest part of any thing.

Cárdine dẻl ciẻl[o], heauens axeltree.

Cárdini dẻl m[ó]nd[o], the foure chiefe corners of the world.

Cardísche, a stone hauing the shape of a heart in it.

Cárd[o], any kind of thistle or teazell.

Card[o]ín[o], a Gold finch.

Card[o]ncẻll[o], the hearb Groundsell. Also a little thistle or bur.

Card[ó]ne, any kind of great thistle. Also the vtmost huske of a Chesnut. Also a tree in the East Indies called Meth or Magnei, which growes vp straight aboue a quarter of a mile, and no bigger than the body of a man, and hath but few leaues, but so thicke and great that with them they couer and tile their houses, and with the root of it they make wine, hony, vinegre, sugar and many other things.

Card[o]nétta, the hearb stinking weed.

Card[o]sánt[o], cardus benedictus or the blessed thistle.

Carduẻl[o], a linnet bird.

Careggiáre, as Accarezzáre.

Caréggie, as Carézze.

Carẻll[o], a hassocke or mat to stop a priuy with. Also a square cushion made of diuers pieces or patches as tailors and beggars vse to sit vpon. Also a truckle bed vnder a standing bed.

Caréna, the keele or bottom of a ship. Also a whole ship. Also the fruit of grape.

Carẻ[o], the seed caroway.

CAR

Carestía, dearth, penury, want, scarsity.

Carestiól[o], penurious, full of dearth.

Caresti[ó]s[o], as Carestiól[o].

Carétta, as Carrétta.

Carétt[o], a weauers warping loome.

Carezzáre, as Accarezzáre.

Carézze, cherishings, blandishments.

Carezzétte, diminutiue of Carézze.

Carezzéu[o]le, cherishing, blandishing.

Carezzíne, as Carezzétte.

Carezz[ó]s[o], as Carezzéu[o]le.

Carfágna, vncared for, not set by.

Cári, carowaies. Also plu. of Cár[o].

Cariággi[o], all maner of cariage.

Cariátide, an order of holy Nunnes or votaries in old time.

Cárica, a charge, a burthen, a load, a lading, a fraight, a waight. Also a kind of meat in Italy wherein they put much hogs blood.

Cárica l'ásin[o], the play at cardes, lodame.

Caricáre, to charge, to loade, to lade, to fraight, to burthen. Also to impute.

Caricáre un pẻzz[o], to charge a small pice, to load a great piece.

Caricáre un pẻzz[o] a sécc[o], to charge or load a piece dry (according to our gunners phrase) which is without pouder or shot, for sparing whereof yong schollers learne to vse the ladle nimbly, and for practise sake charge and vncharge pieces with sand and grauell.

Caricat[ó]re, a loader, a charger, a fraughter. Also a gunners ladle.

Caricatúra, as Cárica.

Caríce, Sheare-grasse, or Sedge.

Caríci, little wilde figs growing in hedges.

Cáric[o], as Cárica. Also charged or loaden. Also an imputation or charge laid to one. Vsed also for any charge, gouernment, or care committed to one.

Caridd[ó]s[o], rockie, full of cliffs and dangerous.

Cariéga, a chaire or remoouing seate.

Carigli[o]náre, to chime the bells.

Carigli[ó]ne, a chime or iangle of bells.

Cariéra, a careere of a horse.

Carieráre, to careere a horse.

Caríma, a kind of nut whereof Nut-oyle is made.

Carína, as Caréna.

Carin[ó]ne, wallnut oyle.

Carióla, as Carriuóla.

Carióp[o], looke Cinam[ó]m[o].

Carióti, a kind of excellent Dates good to make wine of. Also a kind of watrish figs.

Carísti[o], a kinde of bird that will flie through the fire and not burne his feathers. Also a kind of greene-speckled marble. Also as Carestía.

CAR

Carità, charitie, loue, agreement.

Caríta, a bird that houers in the fire.

Caritatiuaménte, charitably.

Caritatéu[o]le, charitable, full of charitie.

Caritatíu[o], charitable, full of charitie.

Carità pel[ó]sa, hairie charitie, as much to say neighbourly lecherie.

Caritẻa, a kind of meate in Italie, minced small with eggs, spices, hearbes and raisins.

Caritéme, the male, Tithimale.

Caritéu[o]le, full of charitie, charitable.

Carítia, dearth, dearenesse, scarsitie.

Carit[o]bephar[ó]ne, a shrub of the Sea like Coralle and blackish.

Carlína biánca, a kind of litle Thistle wherewith Charles the great cured the plague, and of him it took the name. It is also taken for a Fullers teazell.

Carlína néra, the common Thistle with a long stalke wherewith they curde milke.

Carlín[o], a fish like a Tench. Also a small coyne, coyned by the Charles of France.

Carl[ó]na, plainely, homely fashion, Dunstable-way. Looke Alla carl[ó]na.

Carlótt[o], a bird called a Curlue.

Carlúccia.

Cárme, a verse or a rime.

Carmeggiáre, to rime, to versifie.

Carmẻlle, lockes, tuffes or bundles of wooll.

Carménne, a kind of Apples.

Carmináre, to pricke, to carde or teazell wooll, flaxe or hempe. Also to tug, to beate or bang. Also by medicines to make grosse humors fine and thin.

Carminatíu[o], that may be dissolued and made thin by medicines, the word is borrowed of carders of wooll.

Carminat[ó]re, a wooll-carder.

Cármine, a verse.

Carmín[o], an order of Friers so called.

Carm[o]sín[o], Crimson or Stammell colour.

Caráccia, filthy flesh, or any carion. Vsed also for a bodie of Sinne.

Carnadín[o], a Carnation colour.

Carnafáu, the brat-getting place.

Carnafíst[o]la, a kind of Indian drug.

Carnagi[ó]ne, the hew or colour of ones skin and flesh. Also fleshinesse.

Carnággi[o], carnage, slaugher, murther. Also all manner of flesh meate.

Carnái[o], a shambles. Also a Lardrie to keepe flesh in. Also a place to cast bones in.

Carnalácci[o], a filthy, sensuall, fleshly man, one that makes his pleasure his God.

Carnále, carnall, fleshly. Also lawfull issue of children, or conioyned in blood.

CAR

Carnáli, some pieces of a weauers loome or of a ship.

Carnalità, carnalitie, fleshlinesse. Also alliance in blood, or affection in or of blood.

Carnáme, all manner of flesh meate. Also carrion or dead carcasses.

Carnári[o], as Carnái[o].

Carnasciále, as Carneuále.

Carnát[o], vsed as Carnagi[ó]ne.

Cárne, all manner of flesh. Also the pith of wood, fruit, fish, or any thing else.

Cárne b[o]uína, Beef-flesh.

Cárne di caprétt[o], Kid-flesh.

Cárne di castrát[o], mutton or sheepes flesh.

Cárne di pórc[o], swines or hogs-flesh.

Cárne in pótt[o], meate stewed in a pot.

Cárne vaccína, Cow-beefe.

Carnéfice, a hangman, an executioner, a cruell, a bloody or fleshly minded man.

Carneggiáre, to flesh it, to feede vpon flesh. Also to follow the lust of the flesh.

Cárne ne' tegámi, meate stewed between two dishes, which some call a French pie.

Carnér[o], a net-bag to carie meate in. Also a hawking bag.

Carneruól[o], any litle Carnér[o].

Carnesciále, as Carneuále.

Carnesécchi, a dry, a greedie and hungry fellow, a leane bones.

Carneuále, Shrouetide, shrouing time, when flesh is bidden farewell.

Carneualeggiáre, to shroue or be merry.

Carneualíti[o], of or belonging to shrouetide or shrouing.

Carneuíua, a plaister of warme guts.

Carnícci[o], the fleshy side of any fell, hide, or skin, or leather.

Carnicẻlla, yoong tender flesh growing vpon any sore.

Carnicína, as Carnicẻlla.

Carniẻr[o], as Carnér[o].

Carnífer[o], flesh-bringing, flesh-bearing.

Carnificiáre, to racke or teare in pieces.

Carnificína, a place where malefactors are executed. Also the office or act of a hangman or murtherer. Also murther and cruelty.

Carnifíci[o], the office of a hangman. Also a cutting or racking in peeces.

Carniu[o]ráre, to deuoure or teare ones flesh.

Carniuór[o], a deuourer of flesh.

Carnízz[o], as Carnúcci[o].

Carn[o]lénte, grosse, fleshy, thicke, quarrey, corpolent in flesh.

Carn[ó]sa, a fish so called in Rome.

Carn[o]sità, a carnosity or fleshinesse.

Carn[ó]s[o], fleshy, brawny, pithy.

CAR

Carnóss[o], flesh and bone together.

Carnúcci[o], the raw shauings of hides or flesh or felles, or the sinewes and thrids of Parchment to make size or glue.

Cár[o], deare, precious, beloued, leefe, costly. Also dearth or penury. Also Caroway-seed.

Caróba, the fruit or tree called the Carobe-tree which beares a kind of sweet cod. Also the pulse Fenie-greek.

Caróbia, a Crosse or highway that goes and turnes four waies.

Caróbi[o], as Caróbia.

Carób[o], as Caróba.

Carób[o]la, as Caróba.

Car[ó]gna, stinking carion.

Caróla, a song, a caroll. Also a dance.

Caroládi, something about a ship.

Caroláre, to caroll, to sing, to reuell. Also to dance and be mery. Also to make hollow. Also to moath or worme eat. Also to deuoure or fester with any corosiue or gnawing. Also to grown to a cunt-botch.

Carolícci[o], moath-eaten, gnawne, worme-eaten, rotten as old wood.

Caról[o], a moath or timber-worme. Also a cunt-botch or winchester-goose. Also dust of rotten wood vsed about yongue children against fleaing.

Carol[ó]s[o], full of moathes wormes.

Car[o]mán[o], a kinde of fine steele so called.

Car[ó]nc[o]la, a kind of worme or disease breeding in horses heads.

Car[ó]ne, as Caróba.

Car[ó]sa, a wench, a girle, a lasse.

Car[o]sáre, to sheare as they doe sheepe.

Car[o]sẻlle, as Calesẻlle.

Caróta, a Carot root. Looke Cacciáre.

Car[ó]s[o], hollow and worme eaten.

Car[o]tíglia, as Cann[o]tíglia.

Car[o]uána, as Carauána.

Car[o]uanáre, as Carauanáre.

Car[o]uẻlle, a kind of pears in Italy.

Cárpa, a Carpe-fish. Also a moathe in clothes.

Carpán[o], a Carpe-fish.

Carpáre, to creepe or craule, as Carpíre.

Carpás[o], a venemous kind of beast.

Carpáth[o], a venemous hearbe.

Carpẻa, a dance among the Grecians.

Carpén[o], a Carpe-fish.

Carpentiẻr[o], a Carpenter.

Carpesía, a venemous hearbe. Also Cubebs as Apothecaries call it.

Carpétta, a table carpet.

Carph[ó]si, a kinde of Fenigreeke.

Carpicciáre, to tug, to snatch or shift for.

Carpícci[o], a tugging, a snatching or shifting for.

Carpignáre, as Carpíre.

Carpináre, as Carpíre.

Carpín[o], the vtmost or last tree of any ranke. Also the Carpin-tree, the Carm-tree, the Horne-beame, the hard-beam, or Yoke-alme. Also as Carpísci.

Carpi[o]nát[o] pésce, Marled-fish.

Carpi[ó]ne, a Carpe-fish. Also creepingly or crawling. Also as Carpísci.

Carpíre, písc[o], pít[o], to snatch, to pilfer, to filch, to prowle, to shift for, to climbe or graple for, to get by hooke or crooke.

Carpír sù, to snatch vp.

Carpísci, a snatching, hooking, pilfering fellow. Looke Carpíre.

Carpíta, a filching, a prowling, a pilfering, a shifting for, a climing vp for, a snatch and away.

Cárp[o], a highway, a trodden path, a street. Also the ioynt by which the hand is tied to the end of the lesser bone in the arme. Also the wrist or the first part of the palme of the hand. Also wise, subtill, wary, crafty.

Carponáre, to creepe on all foure.

Carp[ó]ne, groping or creeping in the darke.

Carpheót[o], the best Frankincense.

Carp[o]phil[ó]ne, the horse-tongue Laurell.

Cárra, all maner of cartes and waines.

Carraguóli, a kinde of Winckles or welkes.

Carráia, a place where carts or waggons stand or are to be hired.

Carraiuól[o], a wheele or Cart-wright. Also a carter or a waine-man.

Carraréccia, a slough or rut that a cart-wheele makes in foule way.

Carrár[o], as Carraiuól[o].

Carratẻll[o], as Caratẻll[o].

Carratiẻre, as Carraiuól[o].

Carrat[ó]re, as Carraiuól[o].

Carreággi[o], all manner of carts or cariage by carts.

Carréccia, as Carraréccia.

Carreggiáre, to play the car man, to cary or remoue by carts.

Carreggiáta, as Carraréccia.

Carreggiat[ó]re, as Carrettár[o].

Carréggi[o], all manner of carts or cariage by carts. Also a place in an army or campe where the carts and campe cariages are placed.

Carréra, as Cariéra.

Carrétta, a cart, a waggon, a waine.

Carrettáre, to cart or cary by carts.

Carrettár[o], a carter, a car or waine-man.

Carrettáta, a cart full, a cart loade.

Carrettiére, as Carrettár[o].

Carrétt[o], a childs standing stoole to learne to goe by. Also as Carétt[o].

Carrett[ó]ni, charrioters that keep coaches and coach horses. Also great carts.

Carriággi[o], as Carreággi[o].

CAR

Carríb[o], forme, fashion, guise, manner.

Carriéra, the carrier of a horse.

Carriér[o], the name of a star called Charles waine.

Carrín[o], the forecariage of a piece of ordinance, neuer vsed but in marching. Also a little cart, charriot or waggon. Also luggage, cariage, bag and baggage.

Carrióla, as Carriuóla.

Carriolár[o], a bearer of a Carriuóla.

Carriuóla, a trundle bed, a child standing stoole with wheeles. Also a wheele barrow. Also the root of a horses taile. Also a kind of couered chaire vsed in Italy wherein men and women are carried by porters vpon their shoulders.

Cárr[o], a cart, a charriot, a wain, a waggon. Also a pageant. Also Charles waine, or the seauen stars about the North star. Also a kind of measure.

Carr[o]balísta, a certaine instrument of war.

Carrocchiér[o], a coach man or maker.

Carróccia, a caroch, or a coach.

Carrocciáre, to goe or ride in caroch.

Carrócci[o], a portable chariot, carrosse or pageant.

Carrocciár[o], a coach man or maker.

Cárr[o] di villaníe, a cart loade of villaines. Dire un cárr[o] di villaníe, to loade a man with a cart loade of villanous termes.

Carr[o]mátt[o], a block carriage vsed sometimes to spare field cariages.

Cárr[o] pícc[o]l[o], the name of a star.

Carrózza, as Carróccia.

Carrozzáre, as Carrocciáre.

Carrozzár[o], as Carrocciár[o].

Carrúba, as Caróba.

Carrúca, as Carrúcula.

Carrucciáre, to cary vpon sleds.

Carrúcci[o], sleds with low wheeles to remoue great packs, timber or pieces.

Carrúcula, as Carriuóla. Also a pullie of a well or ship. Also the rump of a horses taile.

Carruculáre, to trundle or rowle, or pullie.

Cárta, any paper, a leafe of a booke. Also a carde, a map. Also a plaing card. Also any writing or letter. Also any Indenture, bill, bond, euidence, record, or contract written.

Cartab[ó]ne, a certaine instrument of paste-boord to measure land with.

Cárta caprína, goates-skin-parchment.

Cárta caurétta, kid-skin-parchment.

Cartáccia, course waste paper. Also a play at cardes so called. Also a filthy carde.

Cárta da nauicáre, a sailing carde.

Cárta da strácci[o], wastepaper.

Cárta di c[o]mmétta, a writ in law, as we say a Capiat.

CAR

Cárta di figúra, a coate-carde.

Cárta di púnt[o], a pricke-carde.

Cárta di villanía, a letter, a booke or volume of iniurious or villanous termes.

Cartadúci, a kinde of men or Satyres of all other creatures most swift in footemanship, running sometimes on all foure and other times but on two feete.

Cárta membrána, vellame parchment.

Cárta pec[o]rína, parchment.

Cárta pergaména, parchment.

Cárta reále, royall paper.

Cárta sciúga, sucking paper.

Cárta sciugarína, sucking paper.

Cartáre, to carde, as Carteggiáre.

Cartár[o], a seller or maker of paper or cardes.

Cárte, cardes, or leaues of bookes.

Cartécca, as C[o]látr[o]. Also Dogs grasse.

Carteggiáre, to carde or play at cardes.

Cartégia, Dogs grasse.

Cartẻlla, a kind of sleeked pasteboord to write vpon and may bee blotted out againe. Also leaues of writing tables. Also an instrument full of holes vsed by Iewellers to measure pearles and of gunners to measure bullets.

Cartẻllánte, a challenger, a carteller.

Cartẻlláre, to challenge to fight. Also to answere a challenge.

Cartẻlle, writing tables. Also the side postes of a dore.

Cartẻll[o], a cartell or writ of defiance.

Cartẻll[ó]ni, great thicke pasteboordes.

Carterín[o] Imperiále, a kind of Physike called an Imperiall purge.

Cartésim[o], the arte or play at cardes.

Cartheg[ó]ne, a kinde of graine that the Boxe tree brings foorth.

Cárti, carding cardes.

Cartiéra, a Paper-mill.

Cartiér[o], a carder. Also a carter.

Cartíglia, a small scroule of paper, a briefe.

Cartígli[o], any piece of plats or paper worne vpon helmet or about ones armes with some armes, badge, marke, signe, writing or inscription.

Cartilágine, a gristle. Also a litle leafe.

Cartilagin[ó]s[o], gristly, full of gristles.

Cárt[o], a carde to carde wooll withall.

Cartócci[o], a coffin of paper.

Cart[o]éri[o], a coffin of paper. Also a cartage or charge of powder to put into a musket or cannon. Also a kind of yonike worke so called among Masons.

Cart[o]liéra, a paper-mill.

Cart[o]liére, a paper seller or maker.

Cart[o]lína, a litle skin or thin caule ouer any thing, a litle sinew or gristly piece of flesh, a litle filme.

Cart[ó]ne, thicke paste-boord.

Cartúccia, any litle carde or piece of paper. Used also for a foolish ballade.

CAS

Carúca, as Carrúcola.

Carúcia, the male Tithimale.

Caruóla, as Carrúcola.

Caruoláre, as Carrucoláre.

Caruólo, as Taruólo.

Caruolóso, as Tarlóso.

Carútta, used for Carótta.

Cárza, the blacke-berrie bush.

Carzeríno, a Gold or Thistle-finch.

Cása, any kinde of house, a mannor or dwelling place. Also a familie, a blood, a name, or stocke. Also a point in the plaing tables or house upon a chesseboord. Also a mans owne home or native country.

Cása, not named and yet ment. As Essendo ad un súo parẻnte, being at the house of a kinsman of his.

Cása bollíta, used for hell. And also for a common brothell house.

Cása cálda, as Cása bollíta.

Cása di páglia, a thatcht-house.

Cása maladétta, as Cása bollíta.

Casácca, an habitation or dwelling. Also a Cassocke or long coate.

Casacchíno, a mandilion, a jacket, a jerkin.

Casáccia, a filthy ruinous house.

Casále, a farme, a mannor or dayrie house, a messuage, a tenement. Also a hamlet or litle village.

Casaléngo, as Casalíngo.

Casalíngo, homelie bread in a house, belonging to houshold, páne casalíngo houshold bread, Colómbi casalínghi tame or house pigeons.

Casalíno, a litle house. Also a houselin. Also as Casalíngo.

Casamátta, a Casamat, a Canonrie or slaughter-house so called of enginers, which is a place built low under the wall or bulwarke not arriving unto the height of the ditch, and serves to annoy or hinder the enemie when he entreth the ditch to skale the wall.

Casaménto, a building or house-frame. Also a mannor or farme-house.

Casáre, to house, to marrie, to wed.

Casáta, a houshold. Also married.

Casatẻlle, a kind of paste-meate in Italie.

Casáto, a familie, a name or stocke of a house. Also as Casále.

Cascáglio, a kind of course cheese.

Cascánte, drooping, ready to fall.

Canscantíccio, weake, drooping, ready to fall.

Cascapéli, the shedding of the haire.

Cascáre, to fall, to escheat.

Cascáta, a fall, an escheating.

Caschétto, a caske or head piece.

Casciára, a cheese or dairy house.

Casciáre, to crush, to squise, to wring out. Also to crud as cheese.

CAS

Casciár[o], a cheesemunger or maker.

Casciaruól[o], as Casciáro.

Cascína, a country cottage, a thatcht house, a booth, an harbor or shelter.

Cásci[o] as Cáci[o], any kind of cheese.

Casciól[o], a little cheese.

Cásci[o] marz[o]lín[o], a kind of cheese.

Cascióne, a ricke of hay, or stacke of corne.

Casciós[o], cheesie, full of cheese.

Cascóse, a kind of dried paste-meat.

Cascóssa, a kind of creame or fresh cheese, some take it for a kind of paste-meat.

Caseár[o], a cheesemunger or maker.

Casẻlle, little houses or holes for pigeons.

Casénda, a custome or tole house.

Cáse[o], any kind of cheese.

Caserécci[o], home bred, homely, belonging to home or houshold.

Caserín[o], a little house, a poore cottage.

Casése, a fellow that keepes home and neuer goes abroad, a houselin.

Casétta, any little house or cottage.

Cásia, a kind of hearb or flowre.

Casiácca, a cassocke or such garment.

Casícci[o], a tame lambe bred by hand.

Casimód[o].

Casín[o] a little house, a mans poore home.

Casi[o]náre, as Occasi[o]náre.

Casióne, as Occasióne.

Casípula, a little house, a poore cottage.

Cásma, a kind of blazing in the firmament when it is seene to chinke and open.

Cás[o], the case, the fitnesse or purpose of any thing. Also the manner how a matter is. Also fate, destiny, chance or hap. Also accompt or estimation, among Astronomers, Cáso is all that space of time in which a planet goeth continually falling in obscuration.

Cás[o]che, if so be, put case, admitting that.

Cás[o] di státo, a matter of state.

Cas[o]lána méla, a red or queene apple.

Cas[o]láre, a mannor house, a farme house, a gentlemans place, a messuage, a tenement. Also a ruinous decaied house.

Cas[o]larácci[o], an old ruinous decaied house, the ruines of a house or dwelling.

Cas[o]náda, a kind of dressing of meate with grated cheese and spice.

Cas[o]ncẻlli, as Casonáda.

Casóne, a great farme house.

Cáspo, a bramble, a brake, a brier.

Caspóso, shrubby, bushy, thorny.

Cássa, a chest, a coffin, a shrine, a hutch, a bin, a trunke, a marchants cash or counter. Also a bee-hive. Also a cace for any thing. Also the stocke of any piece of ordinance. Also a chase at tennis, or a blot at tables.

Cássa da mórto, a coffin for a corps.

Cássa dẻll'[o]recchi[ó]ne, the trunion hole.

Cássa fátta a schiéna d'ásino, a kind of cariage for mortar pieces, so called of the Italians, because it is like the backe of an Asse, and beareth all the waight upon the ridge of it's backe.

Cássa nauegára, a shipmans chest, a mariners box.

Cassáre, to crosse, to blot, to cancell or cashere out of a booke, to put out of checke roule, to frustrate, to make voide.

Cassáro, a chest maker. Also the neather decke or overlope of a ship. Also the cariage of any piece of ordinance.

Cassatióne, as Cassatúra.

Cassáto, as Cásso.

Cassatura, a cancelling, a cashering.

Cásse, chests. Also the frames of a weavers loome, looke Cássa.

Cassẻllétta, any little chest or box drawer, namely such as printers keepe their letters in, a casket.

Casséro, as Cassiẻre.

Cassétta, any little chest. Also a poore mans box, a seamsters cabinet or worke basket. Also a pan for a close stoole.

Cassettáre, to enshrine or put in some chest or casket or box.

Cassettína, as Cassétta.

Cássia, the drug Cassia or Canell.

Cassiafístula, a pudding pipe of Canell.

Cassiẻre, a marchants cashier, factor, purser or keeper of accoumpts. Also the hole under the decke of a ship.

Cassíta, hath been used for a larke.

Cassiteróne, bright white lead.

Cassiopéa, the name of a starre.

Cásso, a body from the necke to the thigh. Also the stomacke seat. Also a stomacher or garment that covers the breast. Also voide or deprived, frustrated, crossed, cashiered, cancelled or put out of booke and checke roule.

Cassóne, a great chest or standard.

Cassúta, a weed Dodder.

Cásta, chaste, modest, continent.

Castágna, a Chesse-nut.

Castagnáto, Chesse-nut colour.

Castágne, a piece of Iron like scallop shell, standing up in the middest of some bits.

Castagnéto, as Castagnétto.

Castagnétte, little shels used of those that dance the canaries to clacke or snap with their fingers. Also fips or flips with the fingers ends.

Castagnétto, a grove of Chesse-nut-trees.

Castagnífero, Chesse nuts-bearing.

Castagnóso, full of, or Chesse-nuts yealding.

CAS

Castagnuóla, the hole whereunto any winding pin, or skrew is put.

Castagnuóle, little wilde Chesnuts. Also a kind of figges. Also as Castagnétt[o].

Castaldía, a baily-weeke for husbandrie.

Castáld[o], a bailiefe for husbandry or ouerseere of a mans lands. Also a hinde or swaine.

Castáne[o], a bay or Chestenut-coloure.

Castẻllanía, a Castle-ship, the priuiledges or precincts of a castle.

Castẻllán[o], a Captaine, a Guardian, a Commander or keeper of a Castle or Cittadell.

Castẻllánza, a Castle-ship, the precinct, the iurisdiction or the inhabitants of a Castle.

Castẻlláre, to encastle, to Castle. Also the precinct of a castle, a castle with boundes. Also a toune that is defended by a Castle.

Castẻllería, as Castẻllánza.

Castẻllétt[o], a little castle. Also a play that children vse called cobnut.

Castẻll[o], any kinde of castle. Also the vpper part of any engine of warre.

Castẻll[o] dẻlla náue, the poupe or vpper walke of a ship.

Casticáre, to punish, to chastise.

Castigábile, punishable.

Castigamént[o], as Castíg[o].

Castigáre, to punish, to chastise.

Castigat[ó]re, a punisher, a chastiser.

Castighéu[o]le, punishable.

Castigatúra, chastisement, punishment.

Castiglián[o], a coine in Spaine worth a ducket. Also a castillian.

Castíg[o], punishment, chastisement.

Castim[o]nía, a superstitious vow to keepe chastity.

Cást[o], chaste, continent, temperate.

Cast[o]náre, to bosse, to embosse. Also to furnish with ouches or brouches.

Cast[ó]ne, that part of a ring wherein the stone is set, or the seale grauen. Also any kinde of bosse as on corners of bookes. Also a brouch or ouch.

Cast[o]rẻa, Castors or beauers stones.

Cast[o]rẻ[o], a beauer. Also a fish that liues both in the water and on land. Also a kind of stinking oyle made of beauers stones.

Castória, as Cast[o]rẻ[o].

Castóri[o], an hearbe which makes ones nose to bleed but touching it.

Cast[ó]rre, a Beauer, a Brocke, a badger, Capẻll[o] di cast[ó]rre, a Beauer-hat.

Castracáne, a dog-gelder. Also Indian-fitch or goates-rew.

Castramént[o], a libbing or gelding.

Castrametáre, to pitch a campe or tents, to encampe, to lodge an armie.

CAT

Castramentatióne, the pitching of a campe or maine battle.

Castrángola, figwort or kernell wort.

Castrapórci, a hog or sow-gelder.

Castráre, to geld, to lib, to splay.

Castráto, gelded, libbed. Also an ewe, a turpe or weather-mutton. Cárne di castráto, Mutton-flesh. Also a kind of well-husked, cleansed or gelded wheat.

Castratore, a gelder, a libber.

Castrẻnse, of or pertaining to a castle. Looke C[o]r[ó]na.

Castréo, a fish that never eateth other fishes, and can be taken with no baite.

Cástro, that part of a ring wherein the stone is set.

Castronággine, sheepishnesse, grosenesse.

Castróne, a Weather or ewe-mutton. Also a gelded man. Also a noddy or simple gull.

Castroneggiáre, to play the sheepe or gullish simple fellow.

Castroneria, as Castronággine.

Cástula, a garment mencioned by Varro.

Casuále, casuale, by fortune.

Casualità, casuality, chance.

Casúcula, as Casúpula.

Casúpula, a poore house, a simple cottage.

Catáce, a kind of wine.

Cataclísmo, a great shoure of raine and waters. Also a generall flood or deluge.

Catacrési, a figure when a word is abused for lacke of a proper word.

Catadúpi, as Catarátte.

Catafálco, a scaffold, a stage, a hearse.

Catafárco, as Catafálco.

Catafasciáre, to huddle or bundle up.

Catafáscio, a huddle or bundle of any thing.

Catafrátta, as Catapúlta.

Catafrátti, men at armes or demy launciers.

Catagráphi, images or pictures standing biase or sideline.

Cataláno, used for a light horseman, for that those of Catal[ó]gna in Spaine are such.

Catalogáre, to register, to record.

Catalógna, an Irish rug for a bed.

Catalẻssi, a disease whereof they that be sicke have the holes of their eies wide and deep, and their body stiffe.

Catalẻtto, as Cadalẻtto.

Catálogo, a catalogue, a register.

Catálogo, dẻlla glória dẻl móndo, the worlds wonder, the catalogue of the worlds glory, but spoken ironically by a bragging fellow such a one as Francis Varney was that would be called the mirror of the totall Orbe.

Catalúffa, a kinde of thicke and shaggy plush to line garments with.

Catamíto, one hired to sinne against nature, an ingle, a ganimade.

CAT

Catanáce, an hearbe vsed of witches to prouoke loue and lust.

Catanánce, as Catanáce.

Catanẻ[o], a Prince of great command, but properly one that is inferiour to an Earle and more then a Viscount. Catanẻ[o], si dicéua da Catíno, váso nel quale si teneua L'acqua per la ménsa dell'Imperad[ó]re, & quelli che haueuan[o] quest[o] vffici[o] ẻran[o] detti Catanẻi.

Catapán[o], the triall of waights.

Catapásma, as Cataplásma.

Catapécchia, a desert place far from all commerce where nature brings no maner of good.

Catapécchie, clifs, crags, holes in dens or downfals from rockes or mountaines. Also cranklings or turnings in and out.

Catapir[o]mánte, a deuiner by looking into a glasse.

Catapir[o]mantía, diuination by looking into glasses.

Catapláma, as Cataplásma.

Cataplásma, a grosse maner of plaister, a pultesse or cataplasme, or green salue laid upon a sore.

Cataplasmáre, to cataplasme or pultesse.

Catapóti[o], a kind of physike pill.

Catapúlta, a kind of warlike engine to shoote or sling great darts.

Catapultáre, to beate or batter with a Catapúlta.

Catapútia, the hearbe spurge. Also an instrument that Chirurgions vse to search the bladder and open the passage to vrine being stopped.

Catapúzza, as Catapútia.

Catarátta, _a purculleis. Also any window, iron grate, any lettise window, a window in the roofe of a house, a great high window, or the windowes of heauen. Also Cataracts, sluces, ouerfales, fludgates, or hanging rockes whose waterfales make a mighty and violent roaring noise. Also a dimnesse of sight occasioned by humores hardned in the eies called a Cataract or a pin and a web. Vsed also for a trap-dore. _

Cátar[o], a close-stoole.

Catarátt[o], purculesed, cataracted.

Catarótt[o]li, certaine circles vsed in Sorcerie.

Catárr[o], a catarre, a rhume.

Catarr[ó]s[o], rhumatike, full of Catarre.

Catártic[o] imperiále, a kind of purge called an Imperiall purge.

Catárz[o], a kind of course rugged wooll.

Catásta, a cage wherein prisoners are set in the stockes, standing in the streete. Also a pile or heape or range of any thing in order as of faggots and billets, a woodstacke or pile. Also a measure whereby wood is sold in Florence.

CAT

Catastáre, to pile vp or range in order.

Catastát[o], piled vp or ranged in order.

Catástr[o]phe, the conclusion or shutting vp of a Comedie or any thing else.

Catatráta, a paire of secret staires, or back-way to descend.

Catechési, an instruction by word of mouth or teaching by bookes, a catechizing.

Catechesimistagógica, a catechizing or instruction for initiated sacred things or persons.

Catechísm[o], as Catechési.

Catechizzáre, to teach or instruct by mouth, to catechize.

Catecumén[o], one newly instructed by mouth.

Cátedra, any kind of chaire. Also a degree or dignitie in Schooles.

Catedrále, Cathedrall.

Catedránte, a professor or reader in a chaire.

Categoremátic[o], that is predicable.

Categoría, a predicament, an accusation.

Categóric[o], predicable, categoricall.

Categorizzáre, to treate of predicables.

Catẻlla, a litle bitch.

Catẻlláre, to whelpe, or to kittle.

Catẻlláta, a litter of whelpes or kitlins.

Catẻlli, yong whelpes or kitlins.

Catẻllináre, to whelpe, or to kittle.

Catẻllináta, a litter of whelpes or kitlins.

Catẻllíni, yong whelpes or kitlins.

Caténa, any kind of chaine.

Catenacciáre, to boult or barre.

Catenácci[o], a boult or barre of a dore.

Catenáre, to enchaine or enlinke.

Catenati[ó]ne, an enchaining.

Catenázzi, a kinde of rauenous Sea-fowle.

Caténe, chaines, looke Fascétti.

Caténe dẻlle sárte, the chaine walles in ships, fastned to the side of the ship, and the ends of the shroudes.

Catenẻlla, any little chaine.

Caten[ó]ne, any great chaine.

Cateráta, Caterátta, as Catarátta.

Caterátte di pi[ó]mb[o], farthing tokens of leade.

Caterátti, a kinde of white bird with teeth and eyes as bright as fire.

Catẻrua, a crew, a rout, a troupe, a companie, a heard, a flocke, a shole, a knot, a cluster, a beauie, a droue of any thing, most commonly taken in ill part.

Catét[o], a troupe, a knot, or cluster of an vncertaine number. Also a kind of yonike worke in building.

CAT

Catinẻll[o], a litle Catín[o].

Cáthedra, as Cátedra.

Cathólic[o], as Católic[o].