Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues (part 3 of 11)

Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues (part 3 of 11)

Confitẻnte, confessing, bewraying.

C[o]nfítere, to make confession, to confesse.

C[o]nfittáre, as C[o]nfẻttáre.

C[o]nfittár[o], as C[o]nfẻttár[o].

C[o]nfítt[o], fixed, obstinate, heade-strong.

C[o]nfiutáre, to confute.

C[o]nfiutati[ó]ne, a confutation.

C[o]nflagrántia, a burning, a scorching. Also a feruent desire.

C[o]nflagráre, to burne furiously. Also to desire feruently.

C[o]nflánte, blowing or breathing together.

C[o]nflatíle, that is made with melting or casting of mettales.

C[o]nflát[o], blowen together.

C[o]nflíggere, flígg[o], flíssi, flítt[o], to conflict, to battle, to put to flight, to discomfite.

C[o]nflítta, a conflict, a discomfiture.

C[o]nflítt[o], a conflict, a fight, a discomfiture.

C[o]nfluẻnte, flowing together.

C[o]nfluẻnza, a confluence, a flowing or meeting of diuers riuers in one.

C[o]nfluíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to flow with, to rush in or meete together.

C[o]nf[ó]ndere, f[ó]nd[o], fúsi, or f[o]ndéi, fús[o], or f[o]ndút[o], to confound, to disturb, to disorder. Also to put to shame or confusion.

C[o]nf[o]rmábile, conformable.

C[o]nf[o]rmáre, to conforme.

C[o]nf[ó]rme, conforme or like.

C[o]nf[o]rméu[o]le, conformable.

C[o]nf[o]rmézza, as C[o]nf[o]rmità.

C[o]nf[o]rmità, conformity, affinity.

C[o]nfortábile, comfortable.

C[o]nfortáre, to comfort. Also to exhort.

C[o]nfortatíu[o], comfortable.

CON

C[o]nfortat[ó]re, a comforter.

C[o]nfortería, a tribe in alliance, or neighbour-hood in bloud and agreement.

C[o]nfortíni, a kind of little biskets.

C[o]nfortéu[o]le, comfortable.

C[o]nfórt[o], comfort, helpe, consolation.

C[o]nfrángere, fráng[o], fránsi, fránt[o], to confract or breake together.

C[o]nfránt[o], confracted, broken together.

C[o]nfráte, a fellow-brother or Frier.

C[o]nfratẻllánza, a fellow-brother-hoode.

C[o]nfratería, a brother-hoode, a frierie.

C[o]nfratẻrnità, as C[o]nfratería.

C[o]nfratti[ó]ne, a breaking together.

C[o]nfr[o]ntáre, to confront, to compare together, to butte or shocke together.

C[o]nfr[ó]nt[o], a confronting.

C[o]nfrustágn[o], some toole about digging of Mines.

C[o]nfuggíre, fúgg[o], fuggíj, fuggít[o], to flee or run away with others.

C[o]nfusaménte, confusedly, disorderlie.

C[o]nfusíbile, full of confusion and trouble.

C[o]nfusi[ó]ne, a confusion, a disorder.

C[o]nfusíssim[o], most confused.

C[o]nfús[o], confused, disturbed, adanted.

C[o]nfutáre, to confute, to confound.

C[o]nfutati[ó]ne, a confutation.

C[o]nfutéu[o]le, that may be confuted.

C[o]nfutatóri[o], that confuteth.

C[o]n galantería, as C[o]n gárb[o].

C[o]n gárb[o], handsomely, with a grace.

C[o]ngar[o]f[o]nát[o], drest with cloues or spices.

C[o]ngẻdáre, to licence, to dismisse.

C[o]ngẻd[o], leaue, licence, dismission or permission to depart.

C[o]ngegnáre, to worke or frame together.

C[o]ngegnéu[o]le, that may be framed together with pieces, as a Carpenters frame.

C[o]ngeláre, to congeale.

C[o]ngelati[ó]ne, a congealing.

C[o]ngelat[ó]ri di Mercúri[o], Alchimists.

C[o]ngemináre, to twine together.

C[o]ngeminati[ó]ne, a twining together.

C[o]ngéne[o], of the same kinde.

C[o]ngeneráre, to engender and beget together.

C[o]ngenerát[o], begotten or engendred together, bred with, inbred.

C[o]ngeníre, nísc[o], nít[o], as C[o]ngeneráre.

C[o]ngénit[o], begotten or engendred with, inbred, bred with, innated.

C[o]ngenitúra, an engendring together.

C[o]ngérie, a huddle, a heape, a pile or masse of diuers things together.

CON

C[o]ngesti[ó]ne, a setting together.

C[o]ngẻst[o], set, or placed together.

C[o]ngettúra, a coniecture, a surmise.

C[o]ngetturábile, coniecturable.

C[o]ngetturáre, to coniecture, to surmise.

C[o]ngetturéu[o]le, coniecturable.

Cóngi[o], a measure of about three gallons of ours. Also as C[o]ngéd[o].

C[o]ngi[ó]gnere, as C[o]ngi[ó]ngere.

C[o]ngi[ó]ngere, gi[ó]ng[o], gi[ó]nsi, gi[ó]nt[o], to conioyne, to combine. Also to ioyne in wedlocke.

C[o]ngi[o]ngimént[o], a conioining.

C[o]ngi[o]ngéu[o]le, that may bee conioyned.

C[o]ngi[o]nti[ó]ne, a coniunction.

C[o]ngi[o]ntáre, to ioyne with. Also to connicatch with or together.

C[o]ngi[ó]nt[o], conioined, combined. Also a kinsman, or an allie.

C[o]ngi[o]ntúra, a conioining. Also a iointing of any limme together.

C[o]ngiugále, that is or may be ioyned.

C[o]ngiugáre, to conioine or couple together. Also to coniugate verbes.

C[o]ngiugati[ó]ne, a Coniugation.

C[o]ngiúngere, as C[o]ngi[ó]ngere, &c.

C[o]ngiúra, a conspiracie, a coniuration, a swearing with or together.

C[o]ngiuramént[o], as C[o]ngiúra.

C[o]ngiuráre, to conspire, to coniure.

C[o]ngiuráti, conspirators, coniurators.

C[o]ngiurati[ó]ne, as C[o]ngiúra.

C[o]ngiurat[ó]re, a conspirer, a coniurer.

C[o]ngiustáre, to leuell or rectifie together.

C[o]ngl[o]báre, to englobe or make vp round together.

C[ó]ng[o]la, as C[ó]nca. Also a kind of fish.

C[o]n grátia, with grace, gratiously.

C[o]ngratiáre, to grace with.

C[o]ngratulánza, a congratulation.

C[o]ngratuláre, to congratulate or reioyce together.

C[o]ngratulati[ó]ne, congratulation.

C[o]ngratulatória, of congratulation.

C[o]ngréga, an assembly, a congregation.

C[o]ngregánza, as C[o]ngréga.

C[o]ngregáre, to assemble together.

C[o]ngregati[ó]ne, as C[o]ngréga.

C[o]ngrẻssi[ó]ne, as C[o]ngrẻss[o].

C[o]ngrẻss[o], a congresse or resorting together. Vsed also for Nouilúni[o].

C[ó]ngri[o], a Cungar fish.

C[ó]ngr[o], a Cungar fish.

C[o]ngruẻnte, congruent, meete.

C[o]ngruẻntia, congruence, congruitie.

C[o]gruíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to make congruent.

C[o]ngruità, congruitie, fitnesse, decorum.

C[ó]ngru[o], congruous, meete, well-fitting.

C[o]n méc[o], with me.

CON

C[o]n méc[o] insiéme, with me together.

C[o]n méco stéss[o], with my selfe.

C[o]niáre, to coine, to stampe, to mint monie, to brand or marke. Also to forge or deuise.

C[o]niat[ó]re, a coiner, a stamper, a minter, a forger, a deuiser.

Cónic[o], after the figure of a Cone, looke C[ó]n[o].

C[o]niẻlla, the hearbe winter sauorie.

C[o]niettúra, as C[o]ngettúra.

C[o]nietturáre, as C[o]ngetturáre.

C[o]níglia, a Doe-cunnie or rabet.

C[o]niglieggiáre, to cunnie, to play the cunnie, to bee fearefull and lurke in holes.

C[o]nigliéra, a connie-grea, a warren.

C[o]nígli[o], a Buck-cunnie or rabbet.

Cónij, billets or piles in armorie.

C[o]n il, with the, together with the.

Cóni[o], a coine, a stampe, a mint. Also a pile in armorie. Also a wedge.

C[o]niugiáre, to marry, to wedde, to couple.

C[o]niúgi[o], a mariage, a copulation.

C[o]nizóide, as C[o]nízza.

C[o]nízza, Fleabane or Mulet, the smoke of it killeth fleaes and chaseth Serpents.

C[o]nládr[o], a fellow thiefe.

C[o]nlau[o]ránte, a fellow labourer.

C[o]nlegáre, to binde or tie together.

C[o]nletti[ó]ne, a choise made together.

C[o]nmercánte, a fellow marchant.

C[o]nnatúra, a fellowship in nature.

C[o]nnaturále, conaturall, inbred, inborne, innated, ioyned in nature.

C[o]nnaturalità, a conaturality.

C[o]nnauigánte, a fellow sailer.

C[ó]nne. Vsed for the coniunction C[o]n.

C[o]nnẻssáre, to ioyne with, to connex.

C[o]nnẻssi[ó]ne, a connexing or ioyning with. Also a neerenesse in bloud or alliance.

C[o]nnẻssità, as C[o]nnẻssi[ó]ne.

C[o]nnẻss[o], connexed or ioyned vnto.

C[o]nnestábile, a Constable.

C[o]nnísa, as C[o]nízza.

C[ó]nn[o], a womans quaint.

C[o]nnócchia, a rocke or distaffe. Also a kinde of bushy squib.

C[o]nnocchiáre, to winde vpon a distaffe. Also to spin.

C[o]nnocchiáta, a rocke or distaffe full.

C[o]nnubiále, of or pertaining to wedlocke.

C[o]nnubiáre, to wed, to spouse, to marrie.

C[o]nnúbi[o], a wedding, an espousall.

C[o]nnumeráre, to number together, as C[o]mputáre.

C[o]nnumerati[ó]ne, a numbring together, as C[o]mputati[ó]ne.

C[o]nnúta, a woman nocked well.

CON

C[o]nnutríti[o], a foster-brother.

Cón[o], a Cone, a geometricall body, broad beneath and sharp aboue with a circulare bottom.

C[o]nócchia, as C[o]nnócchia.

C[o]nocchiáre, as C[o]nnocchiáre.

C[o]nocchiáta, as C[o]nnocchiáta.

C[o]noidále, framed like a Cone.

C[o]n[o]scẻnte, a knowledging, gratefull. Also an acquaintance.

C[o]n[o]scẻnza, knowledge, acquaintance.

C[o]n[ó]scere, n[ó]sc[o], n[ó]bbi, n[o]sciút[o], to know, to ken or discerne by the eye. Also to acknowledge with thanks. Also to perceiue.

C[o]n[o]scíbile, that may be knowen.

C[o]n[o]scimént[o], an acknowledgement.

C[o]n[o]scit[ó]re, an acknowledger.

C[o]n[o]scitríce, a woman knowen.

C[o]n[o]sciutíssim[o], most knowen.

C[o]n[o]sciút[o], knowen. Also expert and full of knowledge.

C[o]n páce vóstra, with your leaue.

C[o]n pátt[o], vpon bargane and condition.

C[o]nprigi[ó]ne, a fellow prisoner.

C[o]nprigi[o]niére, idem.

C[o]nprigi[o]nía, a fellow imprisonment.

C[o]nquassáre, to tosse, to tumble, or hull vp and downe as a ship at sea. Also to ruine, to spoile, or shake vp and downe.

C[o]nquassati[ó]ne, as C[o]nquáss[o].

C[o]nquáss[o], a tossing, a tumbling, a shaking, a hulling as of a ship at sea. Also a ruine, a spoile, a dissolution, a commotion.

C[o]nquerẻla, a fellow bewayling.

C[o]nquereláre, to complaine with.

C[o]quẻrere, to lament, to bewaile.

C[o]nquésta, a conquest, a victory.

C[o]nquestáre, to conquer, to subdue.

C[o]nquídere, quíd[o], quísi, quís[o], to conquer, to subdue, to oppresse, to destroy.

C[o]nquisit[ó]re, a commissioner to enquire for any thing, a mustermaster.

C[o]nquísta, a conquest, a victory.

C[o]nquistamént[o], a conquering.

C[o]nquistáre, to conquer, to subdue.

C[o]nquistat[ó]re, a conqueror, a victor.

C[o]nquistéu[o]le, that may be conquered.

C[o]nquís[o], conquered, subdued, opened.

C[o]nquíst[o], a conquest, a subduing.

C[o]nquist[ó]re, a conqueror, a victor.

C[o]nresuscitát[o], risen with or together.

C[o]nresp[o]ndẻnte, as C[o]rresp[o]ndẻnte.

C[o]nresp[ó]ndere, as C[o]rresp[ó]ndere.

C[o]n reuerẻnza, with reuerence.

C[o]nsacráre, to consecrate.

C[o]nsacrati[ó]ne, a consecration.

CON

C[o]nsagráre, to consecrate.

C[o]nsagrati[ó]ne, a consecration.

C[o]n sána ménte, with a sound minde.

C[o]nsanguíne[o], a kinne or neare in blood.

C[o]nsanguinità, kindred, neerenesse in blood.

C[o]nsapére, sò, séppi, sapút[o], to know with, to be of counsell, to be guilty of.

C[o]nsapéu[o]le, of counsell, witting.

C[o]nsapeu[o]lẻzza, wittingnesse.

C[o]n sapúta, with knowledge.

C[o]nscésa, a downe-steepie place or crag in a mountaine.

C[o]nsciẻntia, a conscience. Vsed anciently for knowledge or witting.

C[o]nscienti[ó]s[o], full of conscience, conscionable.

C[o]nscin[o]mánte, a deuiner by sieues.

C[o]nscin[o]mantía, diuination by sieues.

C[ó]nsci[o], of counsell, witting, accessarie.

C[o]nscrítti pádri, registred or enrouled among the Fathers or Senatours.

C[o]nscríuere, to register or enroule with.

C[o]n séc[o], with him.

C[o]n séc[o] medésim[o], with himselfe.

C[o]n séc[o] s[ó]l[o], with himselfe alone.

C[o]nsecráre, to consecrate.

C[o]nsecrati[ó]ne, a consecration.

C[o]nsedáre, to qualifie or asswage with.

C[o]nsecuti[ó]ne, a consequence.

C[o]nsecutiuaménte, consequently.

C[o]nsecutíu[o], consequent withall.

C[o]nsegnáre, to assigne. Also to resigne.

C[o]nsegnati[ó]ne, a resignation.

C[o]nseguẻnte, consequent, following.

C[o]nseguẻnteménte, consequently.

C[o]nseguẻnza, a consequence.

C[o]nseguimént[o], an atchieuance. Also an attaining vnto.

C[o]nseguíre, guísc[o], guít[o], to follow with. Also to atchieue or to attaine.

C[o]nseguitáre, as C[o]nseguíre.

C[o]nseguit[ó]re, an atchieuer, an obtainer.

C[o]n segurtà, safetie, with securitie.

C[o]nsemináre, to sowe and scatter with.

C[o]n sénn[o], with wit or iudgement.

C[o]nséns[o], a consent, an assent vnto.

C[o]nsentáne[o], consenting with.

C[o]nsẻntiẻnte, consenting vnto.

C[o]nsentimént[o], a consent, an assent.

C[o]nsentíre, sént[o], sentít[o], to consent.

C[o]nsent[ó]re, a consenter.

C[o]nsẻrtáre, as C[o]ncẻrtáre.

C[o]nsẻrtataménte, proportionably.

C[o]nsẻrt[o], ioined, enterlaced, entermedled, set with, conserted. Also as C[o]ncẻrt[o].

C[o]nsẻrua, a storehouse, a lardery, a buttery, a pantry, a spicery, a comfit house, a wardrobe, or place where any thing is kept in store. Also any kind of conserue or preserue. Also a conuoy or consort of souldiers or ships.

C[o]nsẻruábile, that may be preserued.

C[o]nsẻruagi[ó]ne, as C[o]nsẻruati[ó]ne.

CON

C[o]nsẻruáre, to conserue, to preserue.

C[o]nsẻruati[ó]ne, preseruation, keeping.

C[o]nsẻruatíu[o], conseruing.

C[o]nsẻruatói[o], a lardry, a cupboord.

C[o]nsẻruéu[o]le, as C[o]nseruábile.

C[o]nsẻruíre, to serue in fellowship.

C[o]nsẻruit[ó]re, a fellow seruant.

C[o]nsẻru[o], a fellow seruant.

C[o]nsẻss[o], an assembly of one sex together.

C[o]nsiderábile, to be considered, considerable.

C[o]nsideránd[o], considerable.

C[o]nsideráre, to consider, to bethinke.

C[o]nsiderati[ó]ne, consideration.

C[o]nsider[ó]s[o], full of consideration.

C[o]nsigliáre, to counsell, to aduise, to direct.

C[o]nsigliat[ó]re, a counseller, an aduiser.

C[o]nsigliatúra, the body of a Counsell. Also a Counsell chamber.

C[o]nsigliére, a counseller, a directer.

C[o]nsigliére secrét[o], a priuy counseller.

C[o]nsígli[o], counsell, aduice, direction. Also a place or chamber of counsell.

C[o]nsign[ó]re, a fellow lord.

C[o]nsign[o]reggiáre, to command with others, or gouerne in fellowship.

C[o]nsignáre, as C[o]nsegnáre.

C[o]nsignati[ó]ne, as C[o]nsegnati[ó]ne.

C[o]nsilígine, an hearb, thrust an iron through the root of it, then thrust the said iron through the eare of any poisoned or infected beast, all the poison and venome will voide at that place, and the beast liue.

C[o]nsilig[ó]ne, as C[o]nsilígine. Also Beare foot or setter wort.

C[o]nsimigliánza, a like resemblance.

C[o]nsimigliáre, to be semblable with.

C[o]nsímile, semblable or like to others.

C[o]nsimilitúdine, as C[o]nsimigliánza.

C[o]nsistẻnte, consisting.

C[o]nsistẻnza, a consistence.

C[o]nsístere, st[o], stéi, stút[o], to consist, or stand vp, to rely vpon.

C[o]nsistóri[o], as C[o]ncistóri[o].

C[ó]ns[o], the God of counsell, from whom was Consull denominated.

C[o]ns[o]brín[o], a cousin german. Also a sisters sonne.

C[o]ns[o]lábile, that may be comforted, comfortable.

C[o]ns[o]láre, to comfort, or giue consolation. Also to perswade vnto.

C[o]ns[o]láre, of or pertaining to a Consull. Also one that hath been a Consull.

C[o]ns[o]lati[ó]ne, consolation, comfort.

C[o]ns[o]latíssim[o], most comforted.

C[o]ns[o]lát[o], comforted, perswaded.

C[o]ns[o]lát[o], a Consulship, the office of a Consull.

C[o]ns[o]latória lẻttera, a letter of consolation.

C[o]ns[o]lat[ó]re, a comforter.

C[o]ns[o]ldát[o], a fellow soldier.

CON

C[ó]ns[o]le, as C[ó]ns[o]l[o].

C[o]nsólida, the hearb Larkes foot.

C[o]nsólida maggi[ó]re, the hearb Comfrie, knitbacke, or Backwort.

C[o]nsólida média, Bugle hearb.

C[o]nsólida min[ó]re, wilde dasie.

C[o]nsolidáre, to consolidate, to harden, to confirme, to establish, and make whole and solide what was broken.

C[o]nsolidati[ó]ne, a consolidation.

C[o]nsolidatíu[o], that will consolidate.

C[o]nsólid[o], hard, solide, confirmed.

C[ó]ns[o]l[o], a Consull, an office so called.

C[o]ns[o]mmáre, to sum vp together.

C[o]ns[o]nánte, a consonant letter. Also that is consonant and agreeing.

C[o]ns[o]nánza, a consonant in sounds.

C[o]ns[o]náre, to agree in voices or tune.

C[o]ns[o]néu[o]le, consonant, agreeing.

C[o]ns[o]neu[o]lézza, consonancy.

C[o]nsón[o], consonant, a concordance.

C[o]ns[o]nti[ó]ne, a consumption.

C[o]ns[ó]nt[o], consumed, wasted, spent.

C[o]ns[o]pimént[o], a lulling asleep, or whoshting with.

C[o]ns[o]píre, písc[o], pít[o], to appease, to whosht or lull asleep with.

C[o]ns[o]pít[o], whosht, lulled asleep.

C[o]n s[o]pportati[ó]ne vóstra, with good leaue and toleration.

C[o]ns[o]r[o]rità, a fellow sisterhood.

C[o]nsortáre, to consort together.

C[o]nsórte, a Consort, a fellow mate, a wife or a husband.

C[o]nsortería, partnership, consorting together, society.

C[o]nsórti[o], familiarity. Also one of the same family or consort.

C[o]nsortíre, tísc[o], tít[o], as C[o]nsortáre.

C[o]nsórt[o], a kinsman, a mate, a consort, an allie, a fellow in fortune.

C[o]ns[o]stantiále, consubstantiall.

C[o]ns[o]stantialità, consubstantiality.

C[o]ns[o]stantiati[ó]ne, consubstantiation.

C[o]nspẻrgere, ẻrg[o], ẻrsi, ẻrs[o], as C[o]spárgere.

C[o]nspẻrsi[ó]ne, a sprinkling together.

C[o]nspẻrs[o], sprinkled, bedewed.

C[o]nspẻtt[o], the presence or view of a man.

C[o]nspícere, to be conspicuous or manifest.

C[o]nspicuità, conspicuity, plainnesse.

C[o]nspícu[o], conspicuous, manifest, plaine.

C[o]nspíra, a conspiracie.

C[o]nspiráre, to conspire.

C[o]nspirati[ó]ne, a conspiracie.

C[o]nspiratíssim[o], by a most ioint consent.

C[o]nstánte, constant, stedfast.

C[o]nstánza, constancie, stedfastnesse.

C[o]nstabilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to coestablish.

C[o]nstabilità, a coestablishment.

C[o]nstáre, to consist, to persist, to stand together, to perseuere, to continue.

CON

C[o]nstellati[ó]ne, as C[o]stellati[ó]ne.

C[o]nsternáre, as C[o]sternáre.

C[o]nsternati[ó]ne, as C[o]sternati[ó]ne.

C[o]nstipáre, to harden, or compact together, as Stipáre.

C[o]nstipát[o], hardned or fastened together.

C[o]nstipati[ó]ne, a compacting together.

C[o]nstipuláre, as Stipuláre.

C[o]nstipulati[ó]ne, as Stipulati[ó]ne.

C[o]nstituíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to constitute, to institute, to ordaine, to appoint, to establish.

C[o]nstituti[ó]ne, a constitution.

C[o]nstitút[o], a constitute, an institute.

C[o]nstitut[ó]re, a constituter.

C[o]nstórcere, as C[o]ntórcere.

C[o]nstrettúra, a constraint.

C[o]nstrígnere, as C[o]stríngere.

C[o]nstrúrre, úgg[o], ússi, útt[o], to conster, to construct, to frame, to build.

C[o]nstrutti[ó]ne, a Construction.

C[o]nstrútt[o], a Construction.

C[o]nstrútt[o], construed, built, framed.

C[o]nstrutt[ó]re, a constructer, a framer.

C[o]nstudẻnte, a fellow student.

C[o]nstudiáre, to studdy together.

C[o]nsuẻt[o], woonted, accustomed, enured.

C[o]nsuetudinári[o], customary.

C[o]nsuetúdine, custome, wont, vre, vse.

C[o]nsúlta, a Consultation.

C[o]nsultáre, to consult, to deliberate.

C[o]nsultati[ó]ne, a consultation.

C[o]nsultatíu[o], consultatiue.

C[o]nsultéu[o]le, consultable.

C[o]nsult[ó]re, a consulter.

C[o]nsumábile, that may be consumed.

C[o]nsumamént[o], a consuming.

C[o]nsumáre, to consume, to consumate, to waste, to spend. Also to finish.

C[o]nsumati[ó]ne, a consumation, an end.

C[o]nsumát[o], consumed, ended, spent, wasted. Also absolute, perfect, finished.

C[o]nsuméu[o]le, that may be consumed.

C[o]nsúm[o], as C[o]nsumamént[o].

C[o]nsunti[ó]ne, a consumption.

C[o]nsúnt[o], consumed, spent. Also dead.

C[o]nsuonáre, to sound together.

C[o]nsuón[o], a consonancy together.

C[o]nsustantiále, consubstantiall.

C[o]nsustantiati[ó]ne, consubstantiation.

C[ó]nta, recounted, declared, numbred. Also manifest or knowen. Also as Cúnta. Also a dwelling place.

C[o]ntabíle, countable, numerable.

C[o]ntadína, a Country lasse or wench.

CON

C[o]ntadinánza, countriship.

C[o]ntadinẻlla, a yongue or pretty country wench. Also country songes or gigges.

C[o]ntadín[o], a country man, a swaine, a hinde, a clowne, a peasant, a borrell.

C[o]ntadinózza, a handsome country wench.

C[o]ntád[o], a County, an Earledome, a shore, a precinct. Also the Country.

C[o]ntad[o]ría, as C[o]ntería.

C[o]ntági[o], as C[o]ntagi[ó]ne.

C[o]ntagi[o]náre, to infect with contagion.

C[o]ntagi[ó]ne, a contagion, an infection.

C[o]ntagi[ó]s[o], contagious, infectious.

C[o]n tál pátt[o], vpon such condition.

C[o]ntaminábile, that may be polluted or defiled.

C[o]ntamináre, to contaminate, to pollute.

C[o]ntaminati[ó]ne, contamination, pollution.

C[o]taminatíssim[o], most corrupt.

C[o]ntaminéu[o]le, that may be defiled.

C[o]ntána, a disease in a horses fore-legges.

C[o]ntánti, ready or tould mony.

C[o]ntáre, to count, to number, to tell, to reckon, to report. Also as Cuntáre.

C[o]ntati[ó]ne, as Cuntati[ó]ne.

C[o]ntat[ó]re, a numberer, a reckoner, a teller, an auditor, a keeper of accounts.

C[o]ntastáre, as C[o]ntrastáre.

C[o]ntást[o], as C[o]ntrást[o].

C[o]ntátt[o], a touching with or feeling together.

C[ó]nte, a Count, an Earle. Also noted, reported, knowen, or famous.

C[o]ntẻa, a County, an Earledome, a Shire.

C[o]n téc[o], with thee.

C[o]ntégn[o], coynesse, nicenesse, peeuishnesse, pride, arrogancy. Also grauity or sobriety. Also euery thing contained.

C[o]ntegn[ó]s[o], coye, nice, peeuish, proud, arrogant, scrupulous. Also graue or sober.

C[o]ntẻmperamént[o], as C[o]ntẻmpránza.

C[o]ntẻmperánte, tempring together.

C[o]ntẻmperánza, as C[o]ntẻmpránza.

C[o]ntẻmperáre, to temper with, or moderate together, to accorde or tune with.

C[o]ntẻmpiáre, as C[o]ntẻmpláre.

C[o]ntẻmpiati[ó]ne, as C[o]ntẻmplati[ó]ne.

C[o]ntẻmpláre, to contemplate.

CON

C[o]ntẻmplati[ó]ne, contemplation.

C[o]ntẻmplatíu[o], contemplatiue.

C[o]ntẻmplábile, contemplable, that may be contemplated.

C[o]ntẻmpráre, as C[o]ntẻmperáre.

C[o]ntẻmpramént[o], as C[o]ntẻmpránza.

C[o]ntẻmpránza, a tempering together.

C[o]ntẻmptíbile, contemptible.

C[o]ntẻmptibilità, contemptiblenesse.

C[o]ntenár[o], a great weight or measure.

C[o]ntẻndere, tẻnd[o], tési, tés[o], to contend, to striue, to debate, to wrangle. Also to refuse, to deny, to gainesay.

C[o]ntenẻnte, a continent. Also containing.

C[o]ntenẻnza, continency, containing.

C[o]ntenére, tẻng[o], tẻnni, tenút[o], to containe or hold.

C[o]ntẻntábile, that may be contented.

C[o]ntentamént[o], contentment.

C[o]ntẻntáre, to content, to please.

C[o]ntẻntatíu[o], full of contentment.

C[o]ntẻntatúra, a contenting.

C[o]ntẻntéu[o]le, that may be contented.

C[o]ntentézza, content, contentment.

C[o]ntentiéu[o]le, contentionable.

C[o]ntenti[o]náre, to contend, to debate, to striue.

C[o]ntenti[ó]ne, a contention, a debate, a strife.

C[o]ntenti[o]saménte, contentiously.

C[o]ntenti[ó]s[o], contentious, wrangling.

C[o]ntẻnt[o], contentment, content.

C[o]ntént[o], contented, pleased. Also contained.

C[o]ntenút[o], contained, held together.

C[o]ntería, a counting or telling-house, a place where accompts are kept.

C[o]ntẻrminále, bounding with or together.

C[o]ntẻrmináre, to bound with, to confine vpon. Also to agree vpon equall termes.

C[o]ntẻrmine, a bordering, a ioining, or limiting with or neere. Also a concordance, an vnitie or being with or together.

C[o]ntẻrránẻ[o], of the same country or towne.

C[o]ntésa, a contention, a strife, a debate.

C[o]ntéso, contented. Also gaine-said. Also forbidden or hidden from.

C[o]ntéssa, a Countesse, an Earles wife.

C[o]ntẻssere, tẻss[o], tẻsséi, tẻssút[o], to weaue with, or worke and frame together.

C[o]ntẻssimént[o], a weauing or working together.

C[o]ntestábile, a Constable.

C[o]ntẻssút[o], as Contẻst[o].

C[o]ntẻstati[ó]ne, contestation.

C[o]ntẻstáre, to contest, to debate.

CON

C[o]ntẻst[o], inwrought, wouen, or enterlaid together or with.

C[o]ntẻstúra, a contexture.

C[o]ntézza, familiaritie, acquaintance. Also information, accompt, aduertisement.

C[ó]ntie, a kind of good little Oliues.

C[o]nticẻll[o], a small accompt or reckoning.

C[o]ntígia, the lying-in of a woman in childbed, when she is finely drest and trimmed vp in her bed curiously expecting her friends to come to visite and gossip with her.

C[o]ntigiáre, to decke, to trimme, to dight and adorne finely as women are, lying in childbed.

C[o]ntígie, all manner of dightings or trimmings as belong to women rather for ornament then vse, all fine knacks that belong to fine women in childbed. Also all manner of blandishments or adulations in faire speeches. Also leather hosen such as our forefathers were wont to weare.

C[o]ntiguità, contiguitie, or neighbourhood that ioyneth neare together.

C[o]ntígu[o], contiguous, adioining neere, or touching one another.

C[o]ntinẻnte, continent, chaste. Also the continent or maine firme land.

C[o]ntinénza, continencie, chastitie.

C[o]ntingẻnte, contingent, that may bee or not be, hapning, that chanceth.

C[o]ntingẻnza, casuall, comming to passe, contingencie.

C[o]ntíngere, tíng[o], tingéi, tingiút[o], to happen, to chance. Also to dye with or together.

C[o]ntin[o]áre, as C[o]ntinuáre.

C[o]ntínua, vsed for a continuall ague.

C[o]ntinuánza, continuance.

C[o]ntinuále, continuall.

C[o]ntinuáre, to continue.

C[o]ntinuaménte, continually.

C[o]ntinuati[ó]ne, continuance.

C[o]ntinuát[o], continued, fast-knit together.

C[o]ntinuéu[o]le, that may continue.

C[o]ntinuità, continuance, continuitie.

C[o]ntínu[o], continuall, euer during.

C[o]nti[ó]ne, as C[o]nci[ó]ne.

C[o]ntísta, a caster of accompts.

C[ó]nt[o], counted, numbred, tould, reported, related, proclaimed. Also ready prepared.

C[ó]nt[o], an accompt, a reckoning, an estimation. Also a tale, a discourse, a count, a relation, a report. Also a million of crownes.

C[o]ntórcere, tórc[o], torcéi, tórt[o], to writhe, to wrest, to wrinch, to wrigle, to spraine, or winde vp with or together.

C[o]ntorcimént[o], as C[o]ntórta.

CON

C[o]nt[o]rnáre, to turne together, or compasse about.

C[o]nt[ó]rn[o], a circuit or place neere about. Also the purlies about a wood.

C[o]ntórta, a wrinching or spraining of ones limmes.

C[o]ntórt[o]. Looke C[o]ntorcére.

C[ó]ntra, against, opposite, counter, contrarie.

C[o]ntraassále, as Ánima di fẻrr[o].

C[o]ntrabandáre, to doe against lawes or proclamations. Also to forfeit.

C[o]ntrabandiére, a forfaiter, a trespasser against lawes proclaimed, one that medleth to buy and sell forbidden wares or goods, an vnlawfull dealer.

C[o]ntrabandít[o], counterbanished, but properly one that doth against lawes.

C[o]ntrabánd[o], any vnlawfull dealing against law or proclamations, a forfeiting against statutes, forbidden martes.

C[o]ntrabásso, a counterbase, be it voice, string or instrument.

C[o]ntrabátta, a Counterbuffe or beating.

C[o]ntrabáttere, to counterbuffe or beat.

C[o]ntrabattería, a counter-batterie.

C[o]ntrabattúta, a counter-beating.

C[o]ntracambiáre, to counterchange.

C[o]ntracámbi[o], a counterchange.

C[o]ntracáua, a countermine, or caue.

C[o]ntracauáre, to countermine.

C[o]ntracífera, a countercipher.

C[o]ntraciferáre, to countercipher.

C[o]ntrac[o]lpíre, to counter-strike.

C[o]ntrac[ó]lp[o], a counter-blow or buffe.

C[o]ntráda, a country, a precinct, a wapentake. Also a parish. Also a high-way or streete.

C[o]ntradétta, as C[o]ntraditti[ó]ne.

C[o]ntradétt[o], gaine-said, contradicted.

C[o]ntradiáre, to contrarie, to oppose.

C[o]ntradicẻnte, contradicting, gaine-saying.

C[o]ntradicẻnza, as C[o]ntraditti[ó]ne.

C[o]ntradietà, contrarietie.

C[o]ntrádi[o], contrary.

C[o]ntradi[ó]s[o], full of contrarietie.

C[o]ntradicéu[o]le, that may bee gaine-said.

C[o]ntradíre, díc[o], díssi, détt[o], to contradict.

C[o]ntradistínguere, to distinguish against, to counterdistinguish.

C[o]ntradistinti[ó]ne, a counterdistinction.

C[o]ntradistínt[o], different from others, distinguished moreouer and besides.

C[o]ntraditti[ó]ne, a contradiction.

C[o]ntraditt[ó]re, a gaine-sayer.

C[o]ntradittóri[o], contradictorie.

C[o]ntradiuiẻt[o], a countermand.

C[o]ntrafacéu[o]le, that may bee done against.

CON

C[o]ntrafaciẻnte, a trespasser or doer against.

C[o]ntrafacimént[o], a doing against.

C[o]ntrafáre, fácci[o], féci, fátt[o], to counterfeit, to imitate. Also to doe against, or trespasse.

C[o]ntrafátt[o], counterfeited, imitated. Also done against or transgressed.

C[o]ntrafátt[o], a counterfeit, a false or not true thing.

C[o]ntrafatt[ó]re, a counterfeiter, an imitator. Also a doer against, an offender.

C[o]ntrafódera, a counterlyning. Also a false scabard of a sword.

C[o]ntrafoderáre, to counterlyne.

C[o]ntraf[o]ráre, to counterbore.

C[o]ntrafórte, a counter fort or counter-skonce.

C[o]ntrafortificáre, to fortifie against.

C[o]ntrafr[o]ntáre, to counterfront.

C[o]ntrafr[ó]nte, the spurne or inner part of a bulwarke.

C[o]ntrafustágn[o], a word of Architecture.

C[o]ntragabbi[o]náre, to countergabbion.

C[o]ntragabbi[ó]ne, a countergabbion.

C[o]ntrággere, trágg[o], trássi, trátt[o], to contract, to couenant, to bargaine.

C[o]ntrahére, as C[o]ntrággere.

C[o]ntrahíbile, that may be contracted.

C[o]ntralésina, a counter sparing, a lauish spender, or expence.

C[o]ntralesinággine, prodigall spending.

C[o]ntralesinánte, a lauish spender.

C[o]ntralesináre, to spend lauishly.

C[o]ntralẻttera, a countermand or letter written against another.

C[o]ntrált[o], a countertreble in Musicke.

C[o]ntralzáre, to raise against.

C[o]ntralzáta, a counter raising.

C[o]ntramaéstr[o], a masters mate in a ship.

C[o]ntramaggi[ó]re, some part of a ship.

C[o]ntramáglie, crownes or money in gibrish or rogues language.

C[o]ntramandáre, to countermand, to send against.

C[o]ntramandát[o], as C[o]ntramánd[o].

C[o]ntramánd[o], a countermand.

C[o]ntramánic[o], a counterhaft or handle.

C[o]ntramán[o], against the hand.

C[o]ntramẻzzána, a saile in a ship. Also a counter tenor stringe of an instrument.

C[o]ntramína, a counter mine or caue.

C[o]ntramináre, to countermine.

C[o]ntram[o]niti[o]nére, a countrouler of the munition of a campe.

C[o]ntramuráre, to countermure.

C[o]ntramúro, a countermure.

C[o]ntraoperáre, to counter worke.

C[o]ntraoperati[ó]ne, a counter worke.

C[o]ntraouáre, to make ouale at one end.

CON

C[o]ntrapassáre, to transgresse, to doe or forfeit against any edict, to counterpace.

C[o]ntrapáss[o], a counterpace, a forfeiture against law, a law, as we say, limme for limme: as if one kill another with a stone or fall, he must be killed so himselfe, a talion law.

C[o]ntrapél[o], against haire or biasse.

C[o]ntrapesáre, to counterpoise.

C[o]ntrapés[o], a counterpoise.

C[o]ntrapiacére, to counter please.

C[o]ntrapóliza, a counter bill or schedule.

C[o]ntraponẻnte, an opponent.

C[o]ntrapónere, as C[o]ntrapórre.

C[o]ntrapórre, to oppose or lay against.

C[o]ntrap[o]siti[ó]ne, an opposition.

C[o]ntrapósta, an opposition.

C[o]ntrapóst[o], opposed or laid against. Also an opposition.

C[o]ntrapugnáre, to fight against.

C[o]ntrapuntáre, to counterpoint. Also to descant in singing.

C[o]ntrapúnt[o], a counterpoint. Also a back-stitch in sowing. Also a descant in Musicke or singing.

C[o]ntrapúnt[o], counterpointed. Also a lesson of descant.

C[o]ntrariáre, to contrarie, to impugne.

C[o]ntrarietà, contrarietie, opposition.

C[o]ntrariéu[o]le, that may be contraried.

C[o]ntrariíssim[o], most opposite or contrarie.

C[o]ntrári[o], contrarie, opposite, against.

C[o]ntrari[ó]s[o], full of contrarietie.

C[o]ntrarisp[ó]ndere, to answere against.

C[o]ntrarispósta, a counter answere.

C[o]ntrárre, trágg[o], trássi, trátt[o], to contract, to pull together, to treat together.

C[o]ntrar[ó]nd[o], a certaine number of officers or commanders going to visite the Corps de guard watches, sentinels or the round to see whether they performe their dutie.

C[o]ntrascaccát[o], counterponie or countercheckie in armorie.

C[o]ntrascarpáre, to counterskarfe.

C[o]ntrascárpa, a countermure, a counterskarfe, a banke of a ditch opposite to the wall.

C[o]ntrascrítt[o], a counter writing.

C[o]ntrascrítt[o], counter written.

C[o]ntrascríuere, to write against.

C[o]ntrasedére, to sit ouer against.

C[o]ntrasegnále, as C[o]ntraségn[o].

C[o]ntrasegnáre, to countermarke.

C[o]ntraségn[o], a counter token, or signe.

C[o]ntrasourán[o], a counter treble.

C[o]ntrassále, as Ánima di fẻrr[o].

C[o]ntrastamént[o], as C[o]ntrást[o].

C[o]ntrastáre, to resist, to withstand, to striue, to wrangle, to contend, to stand against.

C[o]ntrást[o], a withstanding, a contention, a strife, a contecke, a standing against.

CON

C[o]ntrast[ó]mac[o], against stomacke. Also a stomacher.

C[o]ntrast[ó]s[o], full of strife, wrangling.

C[o]ntratenére, to hold against.

C[o]ntraten[ó]re, a counter tenor.

C[o]ntrat[ó]nd[o], as C[o]ntrar[ó]nd[o].

C[o]ntratóssic[o], a counterpoison.

C[o]ntrattábile, that may be contracted.

C[o]ntrattáre, to contract, to treat together.

C[o]ntrattati[ó]ne, a contracting, a treating together.

C[o]ntrattória, contractorie.

C[o]ntratti[ó]ne, a contracting, a contraction or shrinking together.

C[o]ntrátt[o], a contracting, a shrinking. Also contracted, or couenanted. Also a Contract.

C[o]ntrauelén[o], a counterpoison.

C[o]ntrauenimént[o], a transgressing or breach of law, a comming against.

C[o]ntraueníre, vẻng[o], vénni, venút[o], to come against, to transgresse.

C[o]ntrauẻrsia, a countrouersie.

C[o]ntravóglia, against will.

C[o]ntraurtáre, to countershock.

C[o]ntraúrt[o], a countreshocke.

C[o]ntribuẻnte, contributing.

C[o]ntribuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to contribute.

C[o]ntríbuli, men of one tribe, or borne in the selfe same parish.

C[o]ntributi[ó]ne, a contribution.

C[o]ntribut[ó]re, a contributer.

C[o]ntríne, used for C[o]rtíne, Curtaines.

C[o]ntristamént[o], a sorrowing with others.

C[o]ntristáre, to be or make sorrowfull.

C[o]ntristati[ó]ne, as C[o]ntristamént[o].

C[o]ntríre, ísc[o], ít[o], to be or become contrite, penitent or sorrowfull at the heart.

C[o]ntritáre, to bring to contrition. Looke also Tritáre.

C[o]ntriti[ó]ne, contrition, remorse.

C[o]ntrít[o], contrite, penitent, sorrowfull.

C[ó]ntr[o], as C[ó]ntra in all compositions. Also a Counter. Also a tenor in Musicke.

C[ó]ntro a grád[o], against ones will.

C[o]ntr[o]uẻrsábile, controuersable.

C[o]ntr[o]uẻrsáre, to controuerse.

C[o]ntr[o]uẻrséu[o]le, controuersable.

C[o]ntr[o]uẻrsia, a controuersie.

C[o]ntr[o]uers[ó]s[o], full of contruersie.

C[o]ntubẻrni[o], a tent, a pauilion. Also a fellowship in a house, or camerada of souldiers.

C[o]ntumáce, disobedient, stubborne, wilfull, headstrong, stiffe-necked against superioritie or law.

C[o]ntumácia, contempt, stubbornenesse, disobedience, stiffeneckednesse, frowardnesse against law.

C[o]ntumẻlia, reproach, spite, contempt.

CON

C[o]ntumeli[ó]s[o], reprochfull, spitefull.

C[o]nturbamént[o], perturbation, disquietnesse, trouble, disturbance.

C[o]nturbáre, to disturbe, to disquiet, to trouble, to confound, to afflict.

C[o]nturbati[ó]ne, as C[o]nturbamént[o].

C[o]nturbát[o], disturbed, troubled with, sad, afflicted in minde.

C[o]nturbéu[o]le, that may be disturbed.

C[o]ntúrn[o], as C[o]thúrn[o].

C[o]ntusi[ó]ne, a contusion or brusing of a mans bodie.

C[o]ntutáre, as Tutáre.

C[o]ntútt[o], with all, for all that, notwithstanding all that.

C[o]ntútt[o] che, with all that, notwithstanding all that, for all that.

C[o]ntútt[o]ciò, as C[o]ntútt[o] che.

C[o]ntútt[o] quést[o], for all this.

C[o]nualescẻnte, in health or good state of bodie.

C[o]nualescẻnza, health of bodie.

C[o]nualére, to be in good state of bodie.

C[o]nuálle, a fellow-vallie.

C[o]nuariábile, variable with others.

C[o]nuariáre, to varie with others.

C[o]nubiáre, as C[o]nnubiáre.

C[o]núbi[o], as C[o]nnúbi[o].

C[o]nuenẻnte, as C[o]nuenéu[o]le. Also as C[o]nuégna.

C[o]nuenẻnza, as C[o]nuégna.

C[o]nuenéu[o]le, conuenient, seemely, beseeming, expedient, meete, necessarie.

C[o]nueneu[o]lézza, as C[o]nueniénza.

C[o]nueneu[o]lménte, conueniently, decently.

C[o]nueneu[o]lità, as C[o]nueniẻnza.

C[o]nuẻgna, a conueening, a meeting. Also a couenant, a bargaine, an agreement, a condition, a promise.

C[o]nueniẻnte, as C[o]nuenéu[o]le.

C[o]nueniẻnteménte, conueniently.

C[o]nueniẻnza, conuenience, seemelinesse, expediency, decencie.

C[o]nueniẻntíssim[o], most conuenient.

C[o]nueníre, vẻng[o], vénni, venút[o], to conueene, to meete with or come together. Also to behooue, to be conuenient. Also to agree or couenant together. Also to sute or square well together. Also to cite, to summon together. Also to appeare with or together.

C[o]nuentáre, to conuent or enter into a religious house. Also to couenant. Also to take the degree of Doctor, or be numbred in the ranke of Doctors.

C[o]nuenticuláre, to conuenticle, to complot, to conspire.

C[o]nuentícul[o], a conuenticle, a complot, a conspiracie.

C[o]nuenti[ó]ne, as C[o]nuégna.

C[o]nuẻnt[o], a Conuent or religious house, a meeting place. Also comming or meeting with or together, an assembly, a conueening. Also a couenant or agreement with.

CON

C[o]nuentuále, conuentuall, of a Conuent or religious house.

C[o]nuenút[o]. Looke C[o]nueníre.

C[o]nuẻrsábile, sociable, conuersable.

C[o]nuẻrsáre, to conuerse or frequent.

C[o]nuẻrsati[ó]ne, conuersation.

C[o]nuẻrsatíu[o], conuersable, sociable.

C[o]nuẻrséu[o]le, conuersable, sociable.

C[o]nuẻrsi[ó]ne, a conuersion, a change, a transformation.

C[o]nuẻrs[o], as C[o]nuertít[o].

C[o]nuẻrtẻnza, a conuerting, or turning.

C[o]nuẻrtíbile, verting to and fro.

C[o]nuẻrtíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to conuert, to turne, to transforme, or change into.

C[o]nuẻrtít[o], conuerted, turned, transformed. Also a Conuertite, or changeling.

C[o]nuẻrtit[ó]re, a conuerter.

C[o]nuessáre, to conuexe or bend the hollow of any thing downeward.

C[o]nuessità, a conuexitie, or bending of a hollow thing downeward.

C[o]nuessitúdine, as C[o]nuessità.

C[o]nuéss[o], conuexe, bending downeward as the heauen doth.

C[o]nuiandánte, a fellow-traveller.

C[o]nuiáre, to conuoy, to lead, to conduct.

C[o]nuiát[o], conuoyed. Also a conuoy.

C[o]nuiciat[ó]re, a detracter, a railer against any mans good name or fame.

C[o]nuicináre, to neighbour with.

C[o]nuicín[o], neere or neighbouring with.

C[o]nuiéne, it behooueth, it is necessary. Also it becommeth or is meete.

C[o]nuíncere, vínc[o], vínsi, vínt[o], or vítt[o], to conuince, to conuict.

C[o]nuincimént[o], a conuincing.

C[o]nuinti[ó]ne, a conuicting.

C[o]nuínt[o], conuinced, conuicted.

C[o]nuitánti, as C[o]nuitáti.

C[o]nuitáre, to enuite to some feast.

C[o]nuitáti, enuited or feasted guests.

C[o]nuitat[ó]re, an enuiter of guests.

C[o]nuít[o], a feast or guest meale.

C[o]nuítt[o], food, sustenance or maintenance of life together.

C[o]nuítt[o], conuicted, vanquished.

C[o]nuitti[ó]ne, a conuiction, a vanquishing.

C[o]nuittimént[o], as C[o]nuitti[ó]ne.

C[o]nuittúra, as C[o]nuitti[ó]ne.

C[o]nuitiáre, to vitiate or defile with.

C[o]nuíti[o], a vice ioyned to another vice.

C[o]nuiuánte, a fellow-guest.

C[o]nuiuáre, as C[o]nuitáre.

C[o]nuiuẻnte, a Conuiuent or liuing together.

C[o]nuiuẻnza, a Conuiuence, a coniunction or liuing together.

C[o]nuíuere, víu[o], víssi, vissút[o], to liue and eat and drinke together.

C[o]nuíui[o], a feast, a banquet, a guest-meale.

COP

C[o]nu[o]cáre, to conuoke or call together.

C[o]nu[o]cati[ó]ne, a Conuocation.

C[o]nu[o]it[ó]s[o], couetous, greedily-desirous.

C[o]nuólgere, as C[o]nuóluere.

C[o]nuolgimént[o], a conuoluing, turning or winding about.

C[o]nuóluere, vólu[o], vólsi, vólt[o], to turne about, to twine together. Also to conuolue, to ouerturne, to diuert with, to enwrap together.

C[o]nuólt[o], enwrapped with or together.

C[o]nuólu[o]li, twinings or windings about, enwrappings together. Also wringings in ones body.

C[o]nuólu[o]l[o], a Vine-fretter or the deuils goldring. Also Rope-weed or With-winde.

C[o]nuóti, votaries, men that haue made one vow together.

C[o]nuulsi[o]náre, to come to a conuulsion.

C[o]nuulsióne, a conuulsion, a painefull crampe, a shrinking of sinnewes.

C[o]nzáre, as C[o]nciáre, &c.

C[o]nziér[o], as C[o]nciér[o].

Có[o], a kind of wine so called.

C[o]operánte, working with or together, cooperating, fellow-working.

C[o]operáre, to worke with or together.

C[o]operati[ó]ne, a working together, a fellow working.

C[o]operat[ó]re, a fellow worker.

C[o][o]rdináre, to co-ordinate.

C[o][o]rdinati[ó]ne, a co-ordination.

C[o]órte, as C[o]hórte.

C[o]pán[o], a kind of little boate or shallop.

C[o]pẻẻll[o]. Looke M[o]lín[o] and Tramóggi[o].

C[o]pẻlla, as C[o]ppẻlla.

C[o]pẻlláre, as C[o]ppẻlláre.

C[o]pẻlli, little round graines.

C[o]pẻrcér[o], a kind of vpper frocke.

C[o]pẻrchia, as C[o]pẻrchi[o].

C[o]pẻrchiáre, to couer, to shroud.

C[o]pẻrchiatúra, a couering.

C[o]pẻrchi[o], a couerlet, a couer, a hilling, a lid. Also a shrouding, a sheltring. Also vsed to the Mercy seat of God. Exodus. 26:34.

C[o]pẻrc[o], as C[o]pẻrchi[o]. Also a coine.

C[o]pẻrtíc[o]la, the hearbe Water-lilly.

C[o]pẻrta. Looke Stráda c[o]pẻrta, a couer, a couert, a shelter, a houell, a shrouding. Also a thicket of wood. Also the vpper decke or ouer-lope of a ship.

C[o]pẻrtaménte, couertly, secretly.

C[o]pẻrta di lẻtt[o], a teaster or couerlet for a bed.

C[o]pẻrt[o], couered, shrouded, hilled.

C[o]pẻrtína, a thin couerlet. Also a foot-cloth.

C[o]pẻrtói[o], a couer, a couering.

C[o]pẻrtúra, a couerlet, a hilling.

C[o]pése, as C[o]labácc[o], a fish.

COP

C[o]petẻlle, the hearbe Water-lilly.

C[o]pétta, bread made with hony and spice.

C[o]pettái[o], one that maketh such bread.

Cóphan[o], a coffin, a chest. Also a bin, or a maund.

Cópia, a coppy, a transcript, an original, a patterne. Also store, plenty, abundance or quantity.

C[ó]pia, a couple, a paire, a brace, a cast.

Copialẻttere, a secretary, a booke keeper.

C[o]piáre, to match, to ensample.

Copiáre, to coppy, to write out.

Copiat[ó]re, one that coppieth any writing, a notary, a scriuener.

Copiba, a tree in India, the barke wherof being cut yeelds and gusheth out a precious balsamum.

C[o]pídi, long crooked swords like faulchons vsed by the Grecians.

C[o]piére, as C[o]ppiére.

C[o]píle, a Bee-hiue. Also the hole at which the Bees goe into the Hiue.

Copi[o]sissimaménte, most abundantlie.

Copi[ó]s[o], copious, plentious, aboundant. Also full off, large or great.

Copísta, a coppy-writer, a registrer, a remembrancer.

Copistácci[o], a scribler, a foolish writer, a note gatherer.

Copistáre, to scrible, from booke to booke.

Copistúzz[o], as Copistácci[o].

C[o]p[o]fẻll[o], a pully in a ship.

Cóp[o]la, a couple for dogges.

Cop[o]láre, to couple together.

C[ó]ppa, any cup, bowle, mazer or goblet, a cupping glasse, the test of any mettall. Also the nape of the head. Also some part of a sadle.

C[ó]ppa di Gióue, a high-growing weed, which euery morning as the sunne riseth, it bendeth his tops to him, and so soone as the sunne is risen it standeth vp againe, and a gaine bendeth at his sitting, and being set, it riseth againe looking Westward, and in the morning Eastward.

C[o]ppáre, to cup. Also to kill, to quell or knocke out ones braines.

C[o]pparẻlla, a little cup or goblet.

C[ó]ppe, cups, bowles, goblets, spoones.

C[o]ppẻlla, the test or loye of siluer or gold. Also a kind of wheele-barrow. Also a dosser or pannier.

C[o]ppẻlláre, to refine or bring gold or siluer to his right and due test or loye.

C[o]ppétte, a little cup. Also a cupping glasse. Also a kind of simnell bread.

C[o]ppettáre, to vse cupping glasses.

C[o]ppi, tiles or slates ouer houses. Also tileshards.

C[ó]ppia, a couple, a brace, a paire, a consort, a company, a crue.

COR

C[o]ppiáre, to couple, to paire, to brace.

C[o]ppiére, a Cup-bearer, a fil-cup.

C[o]ppiétte, a kind of dressing of meat, as P[o]lpétte.

C[o]ppináre, to play bopeepe.

C[o]ppín[o], boe-peepe, a bug-beare.

Cópp[o], a roofe-tile. Also the hollow of ones eies.

Cópp[o]la, a shepheards cap.

Cópra, ci ẻ cál[o] di n[ó]ci d'India.

Coprilẻtto, a bed-couerlet.

C[o]primént[o], any kinde of couering.

Copríre, cuópr[o], copríj or copẻrsi, copẻrt[o], to couer. Also to bill, to cloake, to shroud, to shelter, or protect.

C[o]pritẻsta, a couersheafe, any couer for the head, be it hat, cap or quoife.

C[o]pritúra, as C[o]primént[o].

Cóps[o], a fish, called in Latine Cops.

Cópula, a couple. Also a copulation.

Copuláre, to couple or ioyne together.

Copulati[ó]ne, copulation, coupling.

Copulatíu[o], that coupleth, or may couple.

Cóqu[o], a Cooke.

Cór, Córe, Cuóre, the heart or core of any thing. Vsed also for C[ó]rre or C[ó]gliere. Vsed also anciently for C[o]n, with, together, or in company.

C[o]ráccia, a cuirace, a vantplate, a breast-plate, some take it for the armour of the body and backe. Also a brigandine.

C[o]raccína, a little C[o]ráccia.

C[o]racéni cauálli, horse-men armed with cuiraces.

C[o]racín[o], a little heart, a bright Rauen-colour. Also the blacke fish with a head shining like gold, whereof there is no male.

C[o]raciẻsa, Calícia.

C[o]ráda, the midrife, geither, plucke or hasselet of any beast, the vmble of a Deare, the giblets of a goose.

C[o]radẻlla, as C[o]ráda.

C[o]raggiáre, to encourage, to harten.

C[o]rággi[o], courage, stoutnesse, hardinesse.

C[o]raggi[ó]s[o], couragious, hardie, stout.

C[o]rále, cordiall, hearty.

C[o]rálide, a Vermillion-stone.

C[o]ráli[o], a stone to make Mill-stons.

C[o]ralític[o], a kind of rich marble.

C[o]rállide, as C[o]rálide.

C[o]rallína, Corall or mountaine Coralline. Also the male pimpernell.

C[o]rallín[o], a coraline-stone or colour.

C[o]ráll[o], Corall, which groweth in the sea like a shrub, and taken out waxeth hard.

C[o]ráll[o] acháte, a red Agate-stone.

C[o]rall[ó]s[o], full of Corall, Corally.

C[o]ralménte, cordially, hartily.

C[o]ráme, all manner of drest leather.

COR

C[o]rámi crúdi, all sorts of raw hides.

C[o]ratẻlla, as C[o]ráta.

C[o]ratiẻre, a broker of barganes.

C[o]rázza, as C[o]ráccia.

Córba, any kind of basket. Also a certain measure of liquid things. Also the cage of a ship.

Corbacchiáre, to croke as a Rauen, to act or play the vnluckie-rauen.

Corbácchio, a filthy great Raven. Also a worme breeding in horses.

Corbacchi[ó]ne, a filthy Rauen. Also a rauenous fil-thy fellow.

Corbáme, all manner of great baskets.

Corbámi, cast bulkes, old ships.

Corbána cássa, a Chest wherein the Priests oblations were cast in the holy Temple.

C[o]rbástro, a Water-rauen.

C[o]rbẻlla, a little pannier or basket.

C[o]rbẻlláre, to put into panniers or baskets.

C[o]rbétta, a little pannier. Also a young rauen. Also a coruet of a horse.

C[o]rbettáre, to coruet.

C[o]rbetto, a fish in Latine Glaucus.

C[o]rbézz[o]l[o], C[o]rbezzuól[o], an Arbut or Strawberry tree or fruit thereof. Also a kind of Wilding or Crab-tree or the fruit thereof.

Cóbri, Rauens. Also a kind of fish.

C[o]rbíne, a kind of wild blacke cherries.

C[o]rbíta, a great ship for burthen.

Córb[o], a Crow or a rauen. Also, a fish.

Córb[o]li in squára, some part of a ship.

C[o]rb[ó]na, hell or a place where no redemption is. Also a little ease in a prison. Also a great basket.

C[o]rcaiuól[o], a worme breeding in horses, whereof cunning Farriers say, there be eight kinds.

C[o]rcálle, C[o]lánza, a kind of bird.

C[o]rcáre, to lie downe or along, to squat downe. Also to doubt. Also to bray as a stag or bucke.

C[o]rcára, as C[ó]rc[o]r[o].

C[o]rcáta, a lying downe along. Also the laire of a stag or bucke.

C[ó]rc[o]r[o], the hearb Pimpernell.

Córda, a cord, a rope, a cable, a halter, a line, a string. Also gunners match. Also a strappado. Also a kind of measure vsed in Italy.

Cordággij, all manner of cordage, cables, shrouds, tacklings or ropes for ships.

Córda di st[ó]ppa, gunners match.

Cordáglia, as Cordággij.

Cordáme, as Cordaggij.

Córda gróssa, draught rope.

Cordáps[o], the wringing or torment of the small guts in ones body.

Cordáre, to cord, to string.

Cordáro, a roper, a rope maker.

Cordaruól[o], as Cordár[o].

COR

Córda s[o]ttíle, hand roape, small cord.

Córde, all kinds of strings for instruments.

Cordegliére, a frier, a franciscan frier.

Cordẻlla, as Cordicẻlla.

Cordẻlláme, as Cordággij.

Cordẻllíne, little strings, twists or laces.

Cordería, as Cordággij.

Córdi, latter lambs.

Cordiále, cordiall, harty.

Cordialità, hartinesse, cordiality.

Cordicẻlla, any little cord or string, a line, a tape, a lace, a fillet, an inkle, a ribond, a binding, a twine, a twist. Also merline, whipcord, twist cord. Also a little thong or latchet of leather. Also a shirt string.

Cordigliére, as Cordegliére.

Cordígli[o], a Spanish friers habit.

Cordílla, the yong frie of the Tunny fish.

Cordíni, all manner of cordicẻlle.

Córd[o], as Accórd[o]. Also latter haye or woodcocke haye. Also a latter lambe.

C[o]rd[o]ána, as C[o]rd[o]uán[o].

Cordógli[o], hearts greefe, teene, sorrow.

Cordogli[ó]s[o], full of hearts griefe.

Cordogliére, as Cordegliére.

Cord[o]ncẻlla, as Cordicẻlla. Also an hearb.

Cord[o]ncíni, as Cordẻllíne.

Cord[ó]ne, a great cord or string. Also a hatband. Also a broad ribond. Also the name of a certaine gut in a horse. Also the Cordon, that is the water table placed euen with the face of the rampart, from which vpward is the parapet.

C[o]rd[o]uaniére, a cordwainer, a shoemaker, a dresser or maker of spanish leather.

C[o]rd[o]uán[o], Cordouane or spanish leather. Also as C[o]rríb[o].

C[o]rdúse, or C[o]rdúce, quasi Cúria Ducis, a Dukes pallace.

Córe, a heart, a core. Also a Greeke coine of foure dragmes.

Corecín[o], a little heart or core.

C[o]rédula, a bird like a hearon.

C[o]reggiáti, such flailes as they thresh corne with.

C[o]relati[ó]ne, a correlation, a relation to another.

C[o]relatíu[o], hauing relation to another.

C[o]rellári[o], a corollary, an illation or agreeable addition.

C[o]rẻ[o], a foot in meeter of two sillables, the one long the other short.

Córgna, the fruit of the tree Córgn[o].

Corgniále, as Córni[o]

Córgn[o], as Córni[o].

C[o]rgnóla, a cornix stone.

C[o]rgn[o]lín[o], a corniolin stone.

Córi, a kind of Hiperico, which boiled in wine and giuen to any body in a swoune he will presently sweat and come to himselfe againe.

COR

Cória, a kind of fish.

C[o]riacésia, an hearb that makes the water freeze whereinto it is put.

C[o]riaginẻa, a sicknesse in cattell called hidebound, that is when the skin cleaueth so fast to their sides that they can not stir.

C[o]riagin[ó]s[o], sicke of the hide bound.

C[o]riámbi, a foot in meeter hauing the first and last sillable long, and the two in the middle short.

C[o]riánd[o]li, Coriander seeds or comfets.

C[o]riándr[o], the shrub bearing Coriander.

C[o]rián[o], a kind of ring that women were wont to weare on their middle finger.

C[o]riári[o], the Curriers shrub.

C[o]ribánthe, one that sleeps with his eies open.

C[o]ribanthía, a sleeping with ones eies open.

C[o]ricánte, couchant in armory.

C[o]ricáre, as C[o]rcáre.

Córic[o], all the part of a tragedy belonging to a Chorus. Also a light dart or other thing fit to be shot off like an arrow.

C[o]ridẻstra, a kind of shell fish.

C[o]rif[ó]rme, the net-like folds which being caried through the vpper hollownesse or ventricles of the braine serue for the generation of the animall spirits, looke Vuẻa.

Córila, a hazell nut or filbird.

Córil[o], a hazell nut or filbird tree.

C[o]rímbi, a kinde of loope rings. Also the bunches or clusters growing with Iuie. Also the stems or stalkes of hempe, fennell, or holyhockes.

C[o]rimbitén[o], a kind of Tithimale.

C[o]rínca, the snarling of a dog.

C[o]rincáre, to snarl as a dog.

C[o]rin[ó]ne, a kind of red lillie.

C[o]rintáde, as C[o]ríntha.

C[o]ríntha, an hearb the iuice whereof is present poison.

C[o]rínthi, corans or small raisins.

C[o]rínth[o], a kind of Architecture.

C[o]rínti, as C[o]rímbi.

Córi[o], any vpper cote, rind, pill or couer of any thing. Also a foote in verses of two sillables, one long and the other short.

C[o]ri[o]léna, a kind of dainty peare.

C[o]ri[ó]ne, a thin skin or membrane vnder Dura mater. Also as C[o]ríntha, looke Vuẻa.

C[o]riphẻ[o], as much to say as chiefe.

C[o]ríthia, a kind of shell fish.

C[o]rít[o], a kind of speare or horse mans staffe. Also called a bow-case. Also Saint Iohns wort.

COR

C[o]ríza, a Cathar, or rhume in the nose.

C[o]rláre, to wind or reele silke vpon bobins. Also as Crolláre.

C[o]rlétt[o], any little C[ó]rl[o].

C[ó]rli, roulers of timber to roule great ordinance vpon.

C[ó]rl[o], a reele, a winder or rise to wind silke with. Also a bottom or clue of silke or thrid. Also a top or gigge that children play with in Lent.

C[o]rl[ó]ni, as C[ó]rli.

Córna, all maner of hornes. Also a kind of boies play in Italy.

C[o]rnácchia, a chough, a daw, a rooke.

C[o]rnacchiáre, to chat or chough as a daw.

C[o]rnacchi[ó]ne, a great iacke daw. Also a detracting pratler.

Cornamúsa, a bagpipe or a hornet, looke Fáre cornamúsa.

Cornamusáre, to play vpon a bagpipe or horne pipe. Also to call aloud to one that will not heare, to waste ones wind in vaine.

Cornáre, to horne or set hornes vpon ones head, to cuckold. Also to wind a horne. Also to shocke, front or But as rams do. Also to call aloud or importune one that will not heare.

Cornár[o], a horner.

Cornẻa, the hornie tunicle of the eye, wherein the apple of the eye is placed.

Corneggiáre, to horne, to wind a horne, to make or become horned, to make cuckold.

Corneggiát[o], horned, or bending as a horne.

C[o]rnẻlíne, a kind of daintie Peare.

C[o]rnelín[o], a Corniolin stone.

Cornẻ[o], of the nature of horne, like a horne, as hard as horne.

Cornétta, a kind of miniuer hood that Scholars and Masters of Artes weare in Vniuersities for honor. Also the ensigne which is carried by the Lanciers.

Cornétta di cauálli, a Cornet or troupe of horses, or their ensigne.

Cornettár[o], a Cornet-maker or winder.

Cornétt[o], a Cornet, a litle horne, a bugle, an inkehorne. Also a cupping glasse. Also a kinde of fish about Genoa.

Corniále, as Córni[o].

Corniccín[o], a little horne.

C[o]rnicci[ó]ne, as C[o]rníce.

C[o]rníce, a Chough, a Dawe, a Rooke. Also a red Cornixstone. Also a Corner in any frame or building, an out-iutting peece or part of house or wall. Also the ledge whereon they hang tapistries in any roome.

C[o]rníce délla b[ó]cca, the ring of the mouth of any piece of Ordinance.

C[o]rníce dẻl metáll[o], the ring about any peece of Ordinance.

COR

C[o]rníce delli [o]recchi[ó]ni, a ring or cornish round about a piece both at mouth and breech, or about the middle where the trunions or eares of the pieces are.

C[o]rnicchi[ó]ne, a great C[o]rníce.

C[o]rnicẻll[o], a little horne or bugle.

C[o]rnicína, as Cornióla.

C[o]rnicíne del fagián[o], the red gilles of a fesant.

C[o]rnici[ó]ne, a great C[o]rníce.

Cornífer[o], hornes-bearing.

Corníger[o], hornes-bearing.

C[o]rnílla, a kind of chough or daw.

Córni[o], the Cornell, the long or wilde Cherrie tree, the Hounds-tree, the Dog-berrie-tree, the Prick-timber-tree or Gater trull tree. Also a Cornix stone. Also a flaske for powder. Also a Shepheards cur or mungrell dog.

Cornióla, as Córni[o].

Cornióle, a kind of wilde Cherries.

Corni[o]létt[o], a kind of little horne-fish.

Corniól[o], as Córni[o].

Cornip[o]tẻnte, mighty in hornes.

C[o]rnizár[o], a kind of Sea-rauen.

Córn[o], any kinde of horne. Also the hornes or hard bones growing vnder the sadle in the sides of a horse. Also a kinde of brasen instrument like a horne, called a Hornepipe. Also as Córni[o].

C[o]rnóbi[o], a kind of little fish.

Córn[o] di hamm[ó]ne, one of the most pretious stones or gems in Ethiopia, in forme of a Rams horne, called Hamons horne.

Córn[o]la, a Carobe, or Carobe beane-cod.

Córn[o]l[o], a Carobe tree.

Cornúda, a horned venemous Serpent.

Cornuóla, as Corgnóla.

Cornuolúzza, a litle Cornix stone.

Cornupét[o], a beast that striketh with his hornes.

Cornúte. Looke Pálle cornúte.

Cornutáre, to horne or make cuckold.

Cornút[o], horned. Also the Horne-fish. Also a Cuckold. Also a kind of loafe, rolle, or bunne or simnel bread cornered.

Cór[o], a Quier of a Church, a companie of people gathered close together. Also a Chorus in a Tragedie. Also the South-winde. Also a measure of dry things vsed of old in Ierusalem. Also a kind of musicall instrument.

C[o]r[o]cciáre, as C[o]rr[o]cciáre.

C[o]r[o]gnále, as Córni[o].

C[o]r[ó]cci[o], as C[o]rr[ó]cci[o].

C[o]r[o]cótt[o].

C[o]r[o]grafía, the description of a country.

C[o]r[o]gráf[o], a describer of a country.

C[o]r[o]lári[o], as C[o]r[o]llári[o].

C[o]r[ó]lla, a pettie garland, a winter chaplet of false flowers.

COR

C[o]r[o]llári[o], correspondent, agreement with the matter spoken before. Also an aduantage, and addition, or ouerplus giuen aboue tale or measure.

C[o]r[ó]na, a Crowne, a Diadem, a Circlet, a wreath, a garland or chaplet wherewith Princes be crowned. Also a chaplet or garland of flowres. Also a companie, a crew, a circle or round of persons standing round about one. Also a piece of coine called a Crowne. Also a set or perfect paire of beades. Also a round circle or compasse about the Moone. Also a signe in heauen vpon the Shoulder of Artophilax. Also the round circle betweene the white and the apple or sight of the eye. Also the brow of a wall, or ledge and cornish about any roome that is tapistred. Also a pillar to cast off the raine. Also the beginning, ioyning or crowne of the hoofe of a horse. Also a thicke and pointing processe of bones much like to the snag of a Harts-horne. Also the brim, edge or tip of a pot. Also the circlet about any thing or vessell.

C[o]r[ó]na austrále, the name of a Starre or signe in heauen.

C[o]r[ó]na castrẻnse, a Crowne giuen to him that first inuaded the enemies campe.

C[o]r[ó]na cíuica, a Garland of Oke giuen to him that saued a Citizen by him that was saued.

C[o]r[ó]na della tẻrra, ground Iuie.

C[o]r[ó]na d[o]nática, a Crowne giuen for valour and prowes.

C[o]r[ó]na meridi[o]nále, as C[o]r[ó]na austrále.

C[o]r[ó]na mẻrláta, as C[o]r[ó]na murále.

C[o]r[ó]na mirtẻa, as C[o]r[ó]na [o]uále.

C[o]r[ó]na murále, a Crowne giuen to him that first scaled the walles.

C[o]r[ó]na nauále, a Crowne giuen to him that first boarded a ship.

C[o]r[ó]na [o]ssidi[o]nále, a Crowne giuen to a Captaine that first raised a force or siege.

C[o]r[ó]na [o]uále, a Crowne giuen to a Prince or Captaine that obtained a victorie without slaughter of men.

C[o]r[ó]na pr[o]uinciále, as C[o]r[ó]na d[o]nática.

C[o]r[ó]na regále, as C[ó]ppa di Gióue.

C[o]r[ó]na régia, the hearbe Melilot.

C[o]r[ó]na r[o]sária, a coine so called.

C[o]r[ó]na r[o]stráta, as C[o]r[ó]na nauále.

C[o]r[ó]na settentri[o]nále, the name of a starre in heauen, as Ariádna.

C[o]r[ó]na tri[o]mphále, a Crowne sent to an Emperor or Captaine generall in honor of triumph.

C[o]r[ó]na valláre, as C[o]r[ó]na castrénse.

C[o]r[o]nále, that seame or suture which is in the forepart of the skull, compassing the forehead like a halfe circle.

COR

C[o]r[o]nále véna, a veine which being a branch of Chilis enuironeth the heart like vnto a Crowne.

C[o]r[o]namént[o], a crowning, a coronation.

C[o]r[o]náre, to crowne, to engarland.

C[o]r[o]nári[o], the mettall brasse, or latten.

C[o]r[o]ncína, as C[o]r[o]nẻlla.

C[o]r[o]nẻlla, a little Coronet, as C[o]rníce.

C[o]r[o]nati[ó]ne, a Coronation.

C[o]r[o]nẻlla del piéde, the vpper part of the foote.

C[o]r[o]nétta, a coronet, a chaplet, a circlet.

C[o]r[o]niére, a Crowner, a maker of beades.

C[o]r[o]nẻ[o]la, a kind of Autumne rose.

C[o]r[o]nóp[o], Buck-horne plantaine.

C[o]róphia, a kind of cockle fish.

C[o]r[ó]ss[o]l[o], a robin red brest or red taile.

Corpacciáta, a glutting, a panch full.

Corpácci[o], any filthy great bodie.

Corpacciút[o], corpulent, big-bodied.

Corparẻll[o], as Corpicẻll[o].

Corpicẻll[o], a litle bodie, a bodilet.

Corpicín[o], as Corpicẻll[o].

Corpiciuól[o], as Corpicẻll[o].

Córp[o], a bodie, a corps, a volume.

Córp[o] a córp[o], bodie to bodie.

Córp[o] di guárdia, a Corpe de gard, a court of garde, the bodie of a watch or maine watch consisting of a certaine number of souldiers.

Corp[o]lẻnte, corpulent, big of bodie.

Corp[o]lẻnza, corpulencie, bignesse of bodie.

Corp[ó]ra, all manner of bodies.

Corp[o]rále, corporall, pertaining to a bodie, or that hath a bodie. Also a boxe or vaile wherein Priests keepe their Hostias or Sacraments.

Corp[o]rále battáglia, a corporall fight.

C[o]rp[o]ralità, as Corp[o]rẻità.

Corp[o]ratúra, as Corp[o]lẻnza.

Corp[o]rẻità, bodilinesse, realitie, essence.

Corporẻ[o], corporeall, hauing a bodie.

Corp[ó]s[o], full of bodie or essence.

C[o]rpúscul[o], any litle litle bodie.

C[o]rránta, a dance so called.

Córre, as Cógliere, &c.

C[o]rredáre, to dight, to adorne, to decke, to furnish, to set forth, to store a Bride with gifts. Also to equipage, to rig, to tackle or set forth a ship.

C[o]rrédi, dightings, ornaments, deckings, furnitures, equipage. Also the riggings or tacklings of a ship.

C[o]rréd[o], is properly such things or gifts as a Bride hath giuen her by her friends at her mariage.

Corrẻggere, rẻggo, rẻssi, rẻtt[o], to correct, to punish, to chastise, to controule.

C[o]rréggia, a cingle, a girt, a strap, a stirrop leather, a scourge, the latchet of a shoe. Also a guirding loud fart.

COR

C[o]rreggiáli, as C[o]rreggiáti.

C[o]rreggiáre, to gird, to girt, to strap, to latchet, to scourge. Also to fart aloude.

C[o]rreggiár[o], a girder, a farter. Also a maker of straps or scourges.

C[o]rreggiáta, a girding, a farting.

C[o]rreggiáta, the straps of a flaile or of a stirrop. Also a flaile to thrash corne.

C[o]rreggíbile, that may be corrected.

C[o]rreggiménto, a correcting.

C[o]rreggíni, little straps of leather.

C[o]rreggiól[o], a small kinde of wine.

C[o]rreggit[ó]re, a corrector, a controuler.

C[o]rreggiuóla, Swine-grasse, Knot-grasse, or Bloodwort. Also a little C[o]rréggia. Also a squirt, or laske. Also a kinde of boyes-play vsed in Italie.

C[o]rrelati[ó]ne, C[o]rrelatíu[o], as C[o]relati[ó]ne.

C[o]rrẻnte, running, currant.

C[o]rrẻnte, a current, a streame, a tide, or channell of a riuer.

C[o]rrẻnti, running roulers of timber. Also running sommers or rafters.

C[o]rrẻnti véne, the running veines in the necke.

C[o]rrẻnza, any kinde of running or currant.

C[o]rreliáne, a kinde of Ches-nut graffed vpon another Ches-nut.

Córre in mẻzzo, to take napping with rem in re.

C[ó]rrere, c[ó]rr[o], c[ó]rsi, c[ó]rs[o], to run.

C[ó]rrere adóss[o], to run vpon.

C[ó]rrere al'anẻll[o], to run at the ring.

C[ó]rrere f[o]rtúna, to run a hazard, to be in danger, to suffer ship-wracke.

C[ó]rrere alla bága, to run at the ring.

C[ó]rrere il páli[o], to run a race.

C[ó]rrere il m[ó]nd[o], to runne or wander vp and downe the world.

C[ó]rrere la bága, to run at the ring.

C[ó]rrere la láncia, to run a lance.

C[ó]rrere l'anẻllo, to run at the ring.

C[ó]rrere la pósta, to run poste.

C[ó]rrere l'istessa f[o]rtúna, to run on some fortune.

C[ó]rrere mẻle e látte, to run or flow with milke and hony.

C[ó]rrere períc[o]l[o], to run in danger.

C[o]rrería, an excursion, an outrode.

C[o]rresp[o]ndẻnte, correspondent, that answereth to, that agreeth with, answerable, surety for.

C[o]rresp[o]ndẻnza, correspondency.

C[o]rresp[ó]ndere, p[ó]nd[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], to be correspondent, to be answerable.

C[o]rresp[o]ndit[ó]re, one that answereth for or vnto, a correspondent.

C[o]rresuscitát[o], risen with againe.

COR

C[o]rréte, a kind of vnluckie Rauen.

C[o]rrẻttíbile, that may be corrected.

C[o]rrẻtti[ó]ne, correction, punishment.

C[o]rrẻttíu[o], correctiue, correctible.

C[o]rrẻtt[o], corrected, punished, chastised.

C[o]rrẻtt[ó]re, a correcter, a punisher.

C[o]rrézza, as C[o]rréggia, &c.

C[o]rrezzuóla, as C[o]rreggiuóla.

C[o]rr'huómo, as C[o]rrihuóm[o].

C[o]rríb[o], as C[o]rríu[o].

C[o]rricále, a tree that male whereof is euer barren and the female fruitfull.

C[o]rrid[ó]re, a runner, a swift-horse. Also a long gallery, walke or terrase. Also the vpper decke or ouer-lop of a ship. Also a runnig scout or spie.

C[o]rriéra, as Carriéra.

C[o]rriẻre, a Currier, a runner, a post, a messenger, a pursiuant.

C[o]rrihuóm[o], hue and cry for help.

C[o]rriggíbile, that may be corrected.

C[o]rrisp[o]ndẻnte, as C[o]rresp[o]ndẻnte.

C[o]rrisp[o]ndẻnza, as C[o]rresp[o]ndẻnza.

C[o]rrisp[ó]ndere, as C[o]rresp[ó]ndere.

C[o]rrit[ó]re, as C[o]rrid[ó]re. Also a scoute.

C[o]rriuále, a corriuall, a competitor.

C[o]rriualità, a fellow competency.

C[o]rriuáre, to arriue or come to a place with and together. Also to be or play the corriuall in loue. Also to banke, to land, or come to shore with or together.

C[o]rriuati[ó]ne, a drawing of many springs or rilles to one head or channell.

C[o]rríu[o], hasty, running headlong, fond-hardy. Also a credulous gull, one more rash then wise. Also one that will be perswaded to doe or say any thing hastily.

C[o]rrízza, a rhume or running at the nose.

C[o]rr[o]b[o]ráre, to corroborate, to strengthen.

C[o]rr[o]b[o]rati[ó]ne, corroboration.

C[o]rr[o]b[o]réu[o]le, that may be corroborated.

C[o]rr[o]cciáre, to anger, to mooue to wrath, to vex.

C[o]rr[o]cciéuole, that may be angry.

C[o]rr[ó]cci[o], anger, wrath, ire, vexation, chafing, fretting. Also mourning.

C[o]rr[o]cci[ó]s[o], wrathful, subiect to anger, irefull, angry, fretfull.

C[o]rr[ó]dere, r[ó]d[o], r[ó]si, r[ó]s[o], to gnaw, to fret, to corrode.

C[o]rr[o]diménto, a gnawing, a corroding.

C[o]rr[ó]mpere, r[ó]mp[o], rúppi, r[ó]tt[o], or r[o]mpút[o], to corrupt, to vitiate, to depraue, to spoile. Also to subborne or corrupt with bribes.

C[o]rr[o]mpéu[o]le, that may be corrupted. Looke C[o]rr[ó]mpere.

COR

C[o]rr[o]mpimént[o], a corrupting. Looke C[o]rr[ó]mpere.

C[o]rr[o]mpit[ó]re, a corrupter. Looke C[o]rr[ó]mpere.

C[o]rr[o]si[ó]ne, a corroding, a corosiue.

C[o]rr[o]síu[o], corosiue. Also a corosiue.

C[o]rr[o]síu[o], a corrosiue or corroding.

C[o]rr[ó]s[o], gnawne, corroded, fretted. Also as Car[o]lícci[o].

C[o]rr[o]ttíbile, corruptible.

C[o]rr[o]tti[ó]ne, corruption, putrefaction.

C[o]rr[o]ttibilitá, corruptibility.

C[o]rr[o]ttẻla, a corrupting.

C[o]rr[o]ttẻle aurẻe, golden bribes.

C[o]rr[ó]tt[o], corrupted, putrified. Also bribed. Also mourning or sorowing for the dead.

C[o]rr[o]tt[ó]re, a corrupter.

C[o]rrúca, the bird that hatcheth the Cuckoes egs. Also a tittling bird.

C[o]rrucciáre, as C[o]rr[o]cciáre, &c.

C[o]rrúcci[o], as C[o]rr[ó]ci[o].

C[o]rrucci[ó]s[o], as C[o]rr[o]cci[ó]s[o].

C[o]rrúda, a kind of wild Sparage.

C[o]rrúgij, riuerets, rills, or watry furrowes in digging of mines.

C[o]rruscáre, to lighten, to sparkle, to flash.

C[o]rruscati[ó]ne, as C[o]rrúsc[o].

C[o]rrúsc[o], a lightning, a sparkling, a flashing or fire in the aire.

C[o]rruttẻla, corrupting.

C[o]rruttíbile, corruptible.

C[o]rruttibilità, corruptibility, corruptiblenesse.

C[o]rrutti[ó]ne, as C[o]rr[o]tti[ó]ne.

C[o]rrutti[ó]ni nottúrne, night pollutions.

C[o]rruttíu[o], corruptiue, corruptible.

C[o]rrútt[o], as C[o]rr[ó]tt[o].

C[o]rrutt[ó]re, as C[o]rr[o]mpit[ó]re.

C[ó]rsa, a running. Also a race or course on horsebacke, a carreere of a horse.

C[o]rsáld[o], a Courser of Naples.

C[o]rsaláre, to commit piracy, to rob by sea, to play the pirate.

C[o]rsále, a pirate or rouer by sea.

C[o]rsalétt[o], a Corselet or armour compleat for a foot soldier.

C[o]rsáre, as C[o]rsaláre.

C[o]rsẻa, as C[ó]rsa. Also a broade long walke.

C[o]rseggiat[ó]re, as C[o]rsále.

C[o]rseggiáre, as C[o]rsaláre. Also to roue, to run, to range or gad vp and downe.

C[o]rséca, a partezan or a iauelin such as they vse in Córsica.

C[o]rsétt[o], as C[o]rsalétt[o].

Córsia, the ourelope or vpper decke of a ship, the hatches in a ship. Also the middle place in a gally or ship where the best piece of ordinance is placed. Also a ship crane that goes on pullies. Also the breaking of the billowes in a rough and stormy sea. Also a running.

COR

C[o]rsiére, a steed or courser of Naples.

C[ó]rs[o], a place where races are run. Also a Course, a running or race of man or horse, a Carreere. Also wine of Córsica. Also the participle of C[ó]rrere, run.

C[o]rsóide, a stone like a peruke of gray haire.

C[o]rs[ó]re, as Curs[ó]re. Also a little barrell or firkin for dry things.

C[ó]rta, short, briefe, curtald.

C[o]rtad[ó]re, a shortner. Also a heads man.

C[o]rtálda, a short bumbard, a pot gun.

C[o]rtáld[o], a curtall, a horse sans taile.

C[o]rtáld[o] petriér[o], a short perrier.

C[o]rtáre, to shorten, to curtall.

C[ó]rte, a Court or pallace of a Prince, a Court or yard in or about any house. Also a Court of Iustice, a Guild hall or towne house. Also a Court of Iusticers, magistrates, or of Aldermen. Also the whole body of Magistrates or officers together. Also a Princes whole family or traine. Also an open house hold or great feasting.

C[ó]rte sauẻlla, a famous prison in Rome.

C[o]rteáre, vsed antiently for C[o]rteggiáre.

C[o]rtéccia, the rind or barke of a tree. Also the huske of any fruit. Also a hide, a skin or fell. Also any ruggednesse.

C[o]rtecci[ó]s[o], rugged as the barke of a tree, rindy or full of barke.

C[o]rtéggi[o], a traine of followers that attend one as it were to court him or fawne on him.

C[o]rteggiáre, to court one with attendance and obsequiousnesse.

C[o]rtegiána, a curtezane, a strumpet, quasi C[o]rtése án[o], a curteous tale.

C[o]rtegianaménti, courtiers or curtezans trickes.

C[o]rtegianáre, to play the curtezan. Also to follow curtezans.

C[o]rtegianẻll[o], a little or yong Courtier.

C[o]rtegianería, Courtiership.

C[o]rtegianésc[o], courtier or curtezan like.

C[o]rtegianésim[o], courtier ship. Also the profession of a curtezan.

C[o]rtegianía, Courtier ship.

C[o]rtegián[o], a Courtier. Also an Eunuch.

C[o]rtẻllácci[o], a curtelax, a faulcon.

C[o]rtẻlláre, to fence, to swash with swords, to swagger.

C[o]rtẻllára, a cace for, or of kniues.

C[o]rtẻllár[o], a Cutler, a knife maker.

C[o]rtẻlláta, a blow with knife or sword.

C[o]rtẻllat[ó]re, a fencer, a hackester.

C[o]rtẻllín[o], a little knife, a pen knife.

C[o]rtẻll[o], any knife or whitle, a sword.

COR

C[o]rtẻ[o], as C[o]rtéggi[o].

C[o]rtése, curteous, affable, gentle, kind.

C[o]rteseggiáre, to shew curtesie, louingnesse or kindnesse, to fawne vpon one.

C[o]rtesía, curtesie, louingnesse, gentlenesse, affability, kindnesse, mildnesse.

C[o]rtézza, shortnesse. Also as C[o]rtéccia.

C[o]rtíccia, as C[o]rtéccia.

C[o]rtíce, the smooth barke of a tree, good to carue or graue in.

C[o]rticẻlla, a little court, yard, or backe side of a house.

C[o]rtígli[o], as C[o]rtíle.

C[o]rtíle, a court or yard of a house.

C[o]rtína, any kind of curtine. Also a curtine of a long wall running leuell from one bulwarke to another. Also a vaile of a temple. Also any fine linnen, lawne, cambricke, sipres, tiffany or cobweb lawne.

C[o]rtinággi[o], the curtaines or valance, or sparuis, or vailing of a bed or window.

C[o]rtináre, to curtaine, to vaile. Also to flanke any wall about.

C[o]rtin[ó]ne, Dent de chien, or Quich grasse. Also oyle made of it.

C[ó]rt[o], short, briefe, succinct, either in body, quantity or time.

C[o]rualsal[o]m[ó]ne, a kind of fish.

C[o]ruáre, as Curuáre.

Córue, as Garuẻlli, as Córba.

C[o]ruétta, a coruet, a sault, a prancing or continuall dancing of a horse.

C[o]ruettáre, to coruet or prance or sault as horses of seruice.

C[o]ruettáta, a coruetting of a horse.

Córuia, a stone of many vertues, found in a rauens nest, and fetcht thither by the rauen, with purpose that if in her absence a man haue sodden her egs and laid them in the nest againe, she may make them raw againe.

Coruína, as Córuia.

Coruín[o], of a rauens nature or colour.

C[o]ruità, crookednesse.

Córu[o], any kind of rauen or Crow. Also a fish called a Cabot or sea rauen.

C[ó]ru[o], as Cúru[o].

C[o]rúzz[o], a bird called a Raile.

Cósa, the generall and common name for any thing.

C[o]sácchij, vsed for masnadieri.

Cósa da spácci[o], any thing that is to be sold.

Cosalína, as Cosétta.

Cosaría, all manner of things.

C[ó]sche, a venemous weed or shrub.

C[o]schin[o]mánte, a deuiner by siues.

C[o]schin[o]mantía, diuination by siues.

Cóscia, a thigh, a hip, a hanch, vsed also for the brawne of ones arme.

C[o]sciále, a cuishard piece of armour. Also a breech or a pocket therein.

COS

Cóscie, thighes, hips or hanches.

Coscieggiáre, to clap, to dally, to grope, to play with or on ones thighes, hips, or buttockes.

C[o]sciẻntia, as C[o]nsciẻntia.

C[o]sciẻnti[ó]s[o], as Consciẻnti[ó]s[o].

Cosciétte, little prety thighes or hips.

Cosciettíne, as Cosciétte.

C[o]sciétt[o], a leg or gigot of mutton, a pestle of porke, a ham or gammon of Bacon.

C[o]scinẻll[o], as C[o]scinétt[o].

C[o]scinétt[o], a cushinet, a seamsters coushinet. Also a post-pillion. Also any little pillow, boulster, stuffing or bumbasting. Also a head-wad.

C[o]scín[o], any kind of cushion.

C[ó]scura, as Cúscura.

C[o]sci[ó]ni, cuishards. Also slops or breeches.

C[o]scrítti, as C[o]nscrítti.

C[o]scríuere, as C[o]nscríuere.

Cóse, all manner of things.

Cosétta, any little thing or trifle.

C[o]sì, so, thus, as, as well, as much.

C[o]síbene, as well, thus well.

C[o]sichè, so that, so as that.

C[o]sic[ó]me, euen as, so as, like as.

C[o]sì c[o]sì, so so, indifferently.

C[o]sifattaménte, thus, in such sort.

C[o]sifátt[o], such, so made, thus, so like.

C[o]sì m'aiúti Dio, so helpe me God.

C[o]sì similménte, so likewise.

Cósmic[o], worldly, of the world.

Cósmic[o] náscer delle stélle, the arising of any starre in the day time.

Cósmic[o] [o]ccás[o], the falling of any star in the day time.

Cosm[o]graphía, the discribing of the world.

Cosm[o]gráf[o], a discriber of the world.

Cosm[o]l[o]gía, a discription of all things created, or discoursing of the world.

Cosmól[o]g[o], a discourser of the world, or describer of all things created.

Cosm[o]métra, a measurer of the world.

Cosm[o]metría, measuring of the world.

Cóso, as Cósa. Vsed in iest as we say, a trime thing to mocke an Ape.

C[o]spárgere, spárg[o], spársi, spárs[o] or spárt[o], to sprinkle with or together, to scatter, to disperse, to strew or mingle with.

C[o]spáre, to tip, to head or socket at the end with horne or mettell.

C[o]spárs[o], sprinkled, or scattered with or together.

C[o]spárt[o], as C[o]spárs[o].

C[o]spẻd[o], a head, a tip or socket at the end of any staffe or other thing.

C[o]spẻrgere, as C[o]spárgere.

C[o]spẻrsi[ó]ne, a sprinkling with.

C[o]spẻrs[o], as C[o]spárs[o].

C[o]spẻtt[o], the presence or view of any man.

COS

Cóspi, startops, galashes, pattins or shoes with wooden soles, sockets or tips, or ends put to any thing.

C[o]spiráre, as C[o]nspiráre.

C[o]spirati[ó]ne, as C[o]nspirati[ó]ne.

C[o]ssétt[o], as C[o]sciétt[o].

Cóssi, certaine litlegrubs, hoglice or such litle wormes that breed in timber. Also wrincles in ones face. Also I boiled or smarted of Cócere.

Cóssic[o], belonging to the arte of figurate numbers.

Cossídia, a kind of hearbe.

C[o]ssinẻll[o], any litle cushinet.

C[o]ssinétt[o], as C[o]scinétt[o].

C[o]ssín[o], any kind of cushion.

Cóss[o], a kind of fishers basket.

Cóss[o]l[o], the huske, cod, or shale of any pulse.

C[o]stà, there, thither, in yonder place.

Cósta, the rib or coaste of any bodie. Also a side or coast of a Country. Also an habitation or dwelling place. Also a litle or craggie hillocke. Also the backe of a knife or weapon. Also the rib, stalke or stem of a leafe.

C[o]stabilíre, to establish with or together.

Cósta canína, the hearbe Dogs-rib.

C[o]staggiù, there below or beneath.

Costána, a disease vpon a horses backe.

C[o]stánte, constant, firme, stedfast.

C[o]stántia, as C[o]stánza.

C[o]stantiáre, to lodge with or together.

C[o]stánza, constancie, stedfastnesse.

C[o]stáre, to cost in price. Also as C[o]nstáre.

C[o]stassù, there aboue.

Costát[o], ribbed. Also the side, the breast, or whole ribs of any creature.

C[o]steggiáre, to coast, or goe along a coast.

C[o]stẻi, this woman.

C[o]stellati[ó]ne, a constellation, a working, a disposition, or influence of the Starres or Planets.

C[o]stellát[o], bespangled with stars.

C[o]stẻrnáre, to astonish, to abash, to affright or ouerthrow in minde.

C[o]stẻrnati[ó]ne, amazement, anguish, trouble or astonishment of minde.

Costéu[o]le, as Cost[ó]s[o].

C[o]stì, there, yonder, in that place.

C[o]stiále, a cuishard or thigh armour.

C[o]stiéra, a side or coast of any thing. Also any hill or cliffe coasting along the Sea.

C[o]stiére, ribs of stalkes of any thing. Also a slope, sideline, wide, a skew.

C[o]stínci, thence, from thence.

C[o]sti[o]náre, as Questi[o]náre.

C[o]sti[ó]ne, as Questi[ó]ne

C[o]sti[o]néu[o]le, as Questi[o]néu[o]le.

C[o]sti[o]n[ó]s[o], as Questi[o]néu[o]le.

C[o]stituẻnte, constituting.

COS

C[o]stituíre, as C[o]nstituíre.

C[o]stituti[ó]ne, a constitution.

C[ó]st[o], cost or charge. Also the hearbe Costemary. Also a tree whose roote biteth and burneth and is of an excellent good smell.

Cóst[o]la, as Cósta.

Cost[o]láme, the hole ribes of a body.

Cost[o]láre, to rib, to strengthen with ribes.

Cost[o]lát[o], as Costát[o].

Cost[o]l[ó]s[o], full or ribes, ribbed.

Cost[o]liẻre, a kind of broade dagger or hanger.

Cost[o]lút[o], that hath ribs, that is tough and strong.

C[o]st[ó]r[o], these men.

Cost[ó]s[o], costly, full of cost.

C[o]strétt[o], constrained, compelled, forced.

C[o]stríngere, stríng[o], strínsi, strétt[o], to constraine, to force, to compell.

C[o]strúggere, as C[o]nstrúrre.

C[o]struíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as C[o]strúggere.

C[o]strutti[ó]ne, as C[o]nstrutti[ó]ne.

C[o]strútt[o], as C[o]nstrútt[o].

C[o]stúi, this man, this same man.

C[o]stumánza, as C[o]stumatézza.

C[o]stumáre, to accustome, to enure, to be wont. Also to teach nurture or maners.

C[o]stumataménte, customably, wontedly. Also mannerly or ciuily.

C[o]stumatézza, mannerlinesse, ciuility.

C[o]stumát[o], accustomed, wonted, enured. Also mannerly, ciuill, or well brought vp.

C[o]stúme, custome, vse, vre, wont, fashion, guise, habit, manner. Vsed also for ciuility or mannerly education.

C[o]stuméu[o]le, customary.

C[o]stúmi, manners, education, good nurture.

C[o]stúra, a seame in any garment.

C[o]stúre, seames. Also seemelinesse.

Cosúccie, odde things, trash or trifles.

C[o]tái[o], a piece of an old shooe that mowers hang at their girdle to put in a whetstone.

C[o]tále, such, or a thing so made, a what you call it. Also a mans priuities.

C[o]talína, a little prety thing or quaint.

C[o]tánti, so many, thus many.

C[o]tánt[o], so much, thus much.

C[o]táre, to quote. Also to thinke, to imagine. Also to wish or desire.

C[o]tati[ó]ne, a quotation. Also a thought.

C[o]tatói[o], as C[o]tái[o].

C[ó]te, a whetstone, a touchstone.

C[o]teáre, to make keene vpon a whetstone.

C[ó]teca, as C[o]ténna.

C[o]tégia, as C[ó]te.

COT

C[o]tegiáre, as C[o]teáre.

C[o]tenẻlla, a thin skin, hide or filme.

C[o]ténna, the skin or hide of any creature namely of the head. Also the sord of bakon.

C[o]tésta, this, this same woman or thing.

C[o]téste, these things or women.

C[o]testẻi, this woman.

C[o]tésti, these men or things.

C[o]tést[o], this man or thing.

C[o]test[ó]r[o], these same men.

C[o]testúi, this, or this same man.

C[o]thurnát[o], that weareth C[o]túrni.

C[o]thúrn[o], as C[o]túrn[o].

C[o]tíca, as C[o]ténna.

C[o]ticágna, as C[o]ténna.

C[o]tíc[o]la, a little, thin or tender skin or filme. Also a little touchstone.

C[o]tic[ó]ne, a thicke skinned fellow, a hard chuffe, a miser, a pinch penny.

C[o]tícula, as C[o]tíc[o]la

C[o]tidián[o], cotidian, daily.

C[o]tiẻnte, the quotient or how manieth time in Arithmeticke.

C[o]tígie, such leather hosen and trusses as our forefathers were wont to weare.

C[ó]tila, a greeke measure of foure Osibási.

C[o]tiled[ó]ne, venus nauill.

C[o]tín[o], a shrub that hath a purple wood vsed in marquetry of inlaid workes.

Cót[o], as C[o]tati[ó]ne.

C[o]t[o]gnáre, to preserue as marmalade.

C[o]t[o]gnáta, Marmalade of quinces.

C[o]t[o]gnát[o], preserued as Quinces, quinced.

C[o]t[ó]gni, quinces.

C[o]t[ó]gn[o], a Quince-tree.

C[o]t[o]náre, to nap, to cotton, to thrum.

C[o]t[ó]ne, cottone, thrum, nap, bumbace.

C[o]t[o]nẻa, the plant Bugle.

C[o]t[o]rníce, a Partridge.

C[o]trém[o]la, a Wagtaile.

C[o]trét[o]la, a Wagtaile.

C[o]trétula, a Wagtaile.

C[o]tr[o]níse, a Quaile.

Cótta, any kind of coate or vpper garment. Also a bakeing, a rosting or seething. Also sodden, baked, rosted, or cocted.

Cótta d'arme, a Hearaulds coate.

Cottáme, anything baked, sod or rosted.

Cottáne, Lenton-figges.

Cottígli, all manner of boyled meates.

C[o]tignuól[o], as C[o]tic[ó]ne.

Cóttim[o], as C[o]tiénte.

C[o]ttín[o], that may be boiled, rosted or baked. Also a kind of Ches-nuts.

Cótt[o], boiled, sodden, baked, rosted. Also Cuitewine. Also drunken or tipsie.

C[o]ttóia, a quotation of any thing.

COT

C[o]tt[o]nái[o], a Cotton seller.

C[o]tt[o]náta piétra, polished stone.

C[o]tt[ó]ne, as C[o]t[ó]ne.

C[o]tt[o]nẻi, a kinde of figges.

C[o]ttúra, a boyling or dressing of meat, a concoction, any kinde of broth. Also the nealing or baking of glasses when they are made. Also a scalding, a burning, or a smarting.

C[o]turnát[o], that weareth C[o]túrn[o].

C[o]turníce, a Partridge.

C[o]túrn[o], a kind of buskin worne by Tragedians. Also a lofty tragicke stile. Also a kind of wanton or effeminate garment.

C[ó]ua, as C[o]uáta.

C[o]uacciáre, to sneake, to sit, or squat, or coure, or lurke as it were vpon a nest.

C[o]uácci[o], a roosting, or hatching nest, a cockes owne dunghill.

C[o]uácci[o]l[o], a Lyons stinking den, a Beares den.

C[o]uad[ó]ri, sitters, hatchers, couiers, lurkers. Also a kind of bird euer sitting.

C[o]uále, a lurking, a roosting, a sneaking, a squatting or hatching hole.

C[o]uálle, a dale or vally betweene hilles.

C[o]uamẻle, a base swaine, a dastardly meacocke, one that milkes a cow in the stall, a dunghill cocke.

C[o]uáre, to hatch, to couie, to brood, to sit, to squat, or coure as a hen ouer her chickens.

C[o]uarẻlla, as Capellúta.

C[o]uáta, a couie of Partridges, a beuie of Fesants, a brood of Chickins, an ayrie of Hawkes, a nest-full, a lairie, an eyase, or any birdes hatching and sitting.

C[o]uatícci[o], an adle or rotten egge.

C[o]uatrém[o]la, a Wagtaile.

C[ó]ud[o], a measure vsed in Ormuz about the length of a Cubite.

C[o]uẻlle, trifles, matters of nothing. Also something or any thing.

C[o]uéde, as C[ó]ud[o].

C[o]uẻrchia, as C[o]pẻrta.

C[o]uẻrchiáre, as C[o]príre.

C[o]uẻrchiáte fíche, fraile figs.

C[o]uẻrta, a couerlet, a roofe, a lid, a couer. Also a cloke, a colour, a pretence.

C[o]uẻrtáre, to couer, to hill, to roofe.

C[o]uẻrtína, as C[o]pẻrtína.

C[o]uẻrtói[o], the testerne of any thing.

C[o]uertúra, a couerture, a couering.

C[o]uétta, waddes of hempe as Gunners vse.

C[o]uidígia, couetousnesse, greedinesse.

C[o]uidigiáre, to couet greedily.

C[o]uidigi[ó]s[o], couetous, greedy.

C[o]uígli[o], as C[o]uíle.

C[o]uíle, a kennell, a stie, a layer, a rooste.

C[o]uína, a kinde of white broth or pottage.

C[ó]u[o], a couie place, a hares forme, a foxes den. Also a hatching, or hens sitting. Also a ricke, a stacke, a mow of corne.

CRA

C[ó]u[o]l[o], a fowling net, a springe, a gin, a pipe to call birdes. Also a wooden tray.

C[o]u[ó]ne as C[ó]ua. Also a sheafe of corne. Also a squatting or cowring fellow.

C[o]u[ó]ni, bottles of haye, waddes of straw.

C[o]uríre, as C[o]príre.

C[o]zzáre, to but, to shocke, to front, to gore, or shoulder front to front as Rams doe.

C[ó]zz[o], a butting, a shocke, an encounter, a shouldring. Also a wrapping blanket.

C[ó]zz[o]l[o], a knuckle bone. Also an iron instrument in a ship.

C[o]zz[ó]na di p[o]lédre, a breaker of coltes or young mares. Also a bawde.

C[o]zz[o]náre, to play the horse-breaker, or courser. Also to breake and tame horses. Also to play the craftie knaue.

C[o]zz[o]nát[o], broken or tamed as a horse. Also knauish, past all danger.

C[o]zz[ó]ne, a horse-breaker, a tamer of coltes, a horse-courser. Also a craftie knaue.

Crácca, a bastard kind of vetches.

Cracchiáre, as Gracchiáre.

Crái, to morrow.

Cráiz[o], a Dutch coine worth three pence.

Crámbe, stalkes or stems, or shankes of Coleworts vsed in Salads.

Crambétta, as C[o]ruétta.

Crambettáre, as C[o]ruettáre.

Cráne[o], as Cráni[o].

Crangíni, litle shrimpes or praunes.

Cráni[o], the braine pan or bone, or skull.

Cran[o]c[o]látte, a kind of Spider.

Crapíce, a kind of Thistle or Bur.

Cráp[o]la, as Crapúla.

Crap[o]láre, as Crapuláre.

Crap[o]l[ó]ne, as Crapul[ó]ne.

Cráppa, as Cráni[o].

Crápula, surfet, excesse, gulleting or gourmandising in meate and drinke. Also a mixture of wine, rasins, terpentine, and diuers spices.

Crapuláre, to surfet or commit excesse in meate and drinke.

Crapulat[ó]re, as Crapul[ó]ne.

Crapulatória vita, a surfetting or Epicures life.

Crapuliére, as Crapul[ó]ne.

Crapul[ó]ne, a surfetter, a glutton, a gourmand, an Epicure.

Crassáme, a spissenesse, a fatnesse, any thicke, or dreggie matter.

Crassézza, thicknesse, grosenesse, spissenesse, clubbishnesse, fatnesse.

Crassiréni[o], a kind of Maple-tree.

Crassitúdine, as Crassézza.

Cráss[o], thicke, spisse, grosse, clubbish.

CRE

Crásta, a lillie-pot, a flowre-pot.

Crastináre, to put off from day to day.

Crastinati[ó]ne, delay from day to day.

Crástin[o], the time to come of to morrow.

Crast[o]míne, a kind of delicate Peares.

Cráte, a hurdle, a grate, a harrow.

Crateg[ó]n[o], Arsesmart, Culerage, or Persicorie.

Crateg[o]n[ó]ne, an extraordinarie wanton or raging lust to Venerie.

Cratẻra, a great cup or boll. Also a broad platter or charger. Also a lauer or cesterne. Also a certaine signe in heauen rising about March.

Cratíccia, a hurdle. Also a grate.

Crateríte, a kind of precious stone.

Craticciáre, to make grate wise. Also to hurdle about.

Cratíccij, hurdles for sheepe-pens.

Craticciáta, a sheepe-pen or folde.

Cratícula, as Cratíccia.

Cratítia, as Cratíccia.

Crat[ó]ne.

Crázzo, a brasse coine of three farthings.

Créa, vsed as Créta.

Creád[o], as Creát[o].

Creánza, nurture, education, manners.

Creáre, to create, to engender, to beget. Also to nurture, to fosture, to educate, to bring vp.

Creati[ó]ne, a creation, a creating.

Creát[o], created, begotten. Also ciuill, mannerly, well brought vp or nurtured. Also a foster-childe, or seruant of ones bringing vp.

Creat[ó]re, a Creator.

Creatúra, a Creature.

Crẻbbi, Crẻbbe, Crẻbber[o], of Créscere.

Crẻbe, as Crẻbre.

Crẻbre, a kinde of garment wrought thicke with flower-worke. Also vsed of yore for a mans shoulders. Also darke, pitchy and obscure. Also heauy or grieuous. Also often, many times, frequently, or full of.

Credégn[o], muddy, boggie, or moorish ground.

Credẻnte, credulous, beleeuing, trusting.

Credentiále, of credite or trust.

Credentiéra, a cup-boord for plate.

Credentiére, a cup-boord-keeper, a Butler. Also a Steward. Also a creditor or one that trusteth. Also a Princes Sewer, Taster, or Cup-bearer. Also a secret or trusty friend.

Credẻnza, credence, credite, trust, beliefe, confidence. Also a safe conduite. Also a token, a pledge or paune of trust and credence. Also a Buttery or Pantry. Also a cup-boord of plate. Also the taste, the assay or sewing of a Princes meate and drinke. Also a fault that some horses haue, who turne not so readily on the one side as on the other, a horses refusing to turne of one hand.

CRE

Crédere, créd[o], credéi, credút[o], to beleeue, to credite, to trust.

Crédere al férm[o], to beleeue certainly.

Crederẻll[o], an easie beleeuing man.

Credíbile, credible, that may be beleeued.

Credibilità, beliefe, crediblenesse.

Crẻditi, debts, credites.

Crẻdit[o], credite, trust, beliefe, affiance, loyalty, truth, faith. Also reputation.

Credit[ó]re, a creditor, one that beleeueth or trusteth.

Crẻd[o], a Creed, a beleefe, I beleeue.

Credulità, credulity, easie beleefe.

Crédul[o], credulous, that beleeueth.

Créggi[o], as Créd[o], I beleeue.

Créma, the Creame of best of any thing.

Cremástice, two long and slender muskles, by which the stones of a man are drawne vpward, least by loose hanging down the seminary vessels should be ouerladen.

Cremént[o], any encrease of encreasing. Also the seed of man or other male creature.

Cremesì, as Cremesín[o]

Cremesín[o], crimson or stamell in graine.

Crem[ó]re, the creame or simpring of milke when it seeths. Also yest, barme, quickning, Gods good, or good speed.

Créna, a notch in a score, a nocke in a bow or arrow, the nib, slit, or clift of a pen, the eie of a needle. Also notches, iags, or indentures about the edges of leaues.

Créna d'un cauáll[o], the maine of a horse.

Crenédi, a kind of beast in India.

Crẻpa, as Cráni[o]. Also of Crepáre.

Crepáccij, the scratchets, cratches, or rats-tailes in a horse, some horsemen say they are little chaps or rifts about the coronet of the horses hoofe.

Crepacuóre, hearts bursting, hearts sorrow, or other passion of the heart, looke A crepacuóre.

Crepafégat[o], as Crepacuóre.

Crepággine, a bursting, a rupture, a falling down of the bowels. Also hearts bursting.

Crepanẻlla, the hearb Lead wort.

Crepáre, to burst, to chap, to cracke, or riue in sunder.

Crepatícci[o], ready to burst or cracke. Also subiect to bursting or rupture.

Crepát[o], bursten, that hath a rupture or hernia.

Crepatúra, a bursting, a rupture.

CRE

Crepíce, a kind of Thistle or bur.

Crepitác[o]l[o], a shrill timbrell. Also a childs rattle.

Crepitánte, crackling, ratling, cracking.

Crepitáre, to crackle, to cracke, to rattle.

Crẻpit[o], a crackle, a ratling, a crackling, a rap or any violent sound.

Crẻpit[o] di dẻnti, chatring of teeth.

Crepúsci[o], the twilight either in the euening or morning.

Crepúscie, things borne or made about twilight.

Crepúscul[o], as Crepúsci[o].

Crepúscul[o] matutín[o], morning twilight.

Crepúscul[o] vespẻrtín[o], euening twilight.

Crepús[o], a vanter in speech, one that speaketh with maiesty.

Crésce in mán[o], the name of a Saint wantonly vsed by Bocace, as much to say, as saint growing or standing in a womans hand.

Crescẻnta, a kind of tart or white pot. Also meat to cram pullets.

Crescẻnte, cressant, growing, encreasing. Also the halfe moone or croisant.

Crescentíne, a kind of cheese cake. Also a kind of creame.

Crescẻnza, a grouth, a growing, an encrease. Also the flowing of the sea.

Crescẻnza di cárne, a carnosity or growing of knobs of flesh about some men.

Créscere, crésc[o], crescéi, or crébbi, cresciút[o], to grow, to encrease, to wax.

Crescéu[o]le, that may grow.

Crescimént[o], a growing, an encreasing.

Crescinmán[o], as Cresce in mán[o].

Cresci[ó]ne, the weede Water-cresses.

Crése, he belieued, vsed so of Dante.

Crésima, a Chrisome vsed at the christning of children. Also an vnction.

Cresic[o]l[ó]ri.

Cresimáre, to chrisome, to annoint.

Créspa, curled, crisped, frizeled, wrinkled. Also as Crespatúra.

Crespáre, to curle, to frizle, to crispe, to wrinkle, to pucker, to wither.

Crespatúra, a curling, a frizling, a crisping, a wrinkling, a withering, as we say a Crowes-foote in a womans face. Also a puckring in any cloth or clothes.

Crespégli, a kind of daintie birdes.

Crespẻll[o], a kind of bird. Also a crisping iron.

Crespézza, as Crespatúra.

Crespináre, to dresse with gooseberries.

Crespíne, gooseberries. Also barberries.

Crésp[o], crisped, curled, frizled.

Cresp[ó]s[o], full of crispes or curlings.

Crésta, any kind of crest, a coxecombe. Also a bunch of feathers in a helmet. Also money in gibrish or rogues language. Also a disease in a mans or womans fundament called the piles or hemorrhoides.

CRI

Crésta di gáll[o], a coxe-combe. Also the hearbe Coxecombe or Yellow-rattle.

Crésta gálli, as Crésta di gáll[o].

Créste, the piles or hemorrhoides.

Crestiér[o], that hath the hemorrhoides.

Crest[ó]ne, a kind of good Cychorie.

Crest[ó]s[o], crestie. Also rugged, crustie, scuruie, full of sores, of scabs, or of the piles.

Crestút[o], as Crest[ó]s[o].

Créta, chalke, lome, clay. Also Sampere.

Créta cimólia, fullers-clay, tuckers-earth.

Cretále, a plot of chalke, lome, or clay.

Créta marína, Sampire, Crestmarine.

Crethém[o], as Créta marína.

Créthm[o] ágri[o], Sampire Sauage.

Crética, Melilot of Candie.

Cretic[o]láti[o], a verse of sixe sillables.

Cret[ó]s[o], claish, chalkie.

Crétula, dawbing or plaister worke.

Criáre, as Creáre.

Criánza, as Creánza.

Criát[o], as Creát[o].

Criat[ó]re, as Creat[ó]re.

Criatúra, as Creatúra.

Cribáre, to sift, to search, to winnow.

Críb[o], a sieue, a search, a winnow.

Cribráre, as Cribáre.

Cribraría, a kind of Fourmentie gourts.

Críbr[o], as Críb[o].

Crícca, a cricke or creaking of a dore or cart-wheele. Also a game at cardes so called. Also the name of a Printers toole. Also a rout, a knot, a crew, or packe of good fellowes.

Criccáre, as Cricchiáre.

Cricchiáre, to cricke, to creake or squeake as a cart-wheele or a dore.

Crícc[o], a creaking, a cricke. Also as Caprícci[o].

Cricc[ó]s[o], creaking. Also as Capricci[ó]s[o].

Cricc[ó]ne, a game at cardes so called.

Crich, that creaking or squeaking noise that a dore or cart-wheele maketh.

Crída, a cry, a bruit, a proclamation.

Cridáre, to cry, to proclaime, to bruit.

Cridat[ó]re, a cryer, a proclaimer.

Críd[o], as Crída.

Crimatẻric[o], as Climatẻric[o].

Crimát[o], as Climát[o].

Criminále, criminall, faultie or capitall, wherein is offence against law.

Criminalménte, criminally, faultily.

Crímine, a crime, a fault.

Crimin[ó]s[o], faultie, full of crime.

Crímno, meate made of barlie and wheate-meale.

Crinále, a haire-lace of fillet. Also a crisping wire, or haire-bodkin.

CRI

Crinát[o], curled, crisped, haired.

Críne, all manner of haire of man or woman, any stringes or capillature in rootes.

Crinifórmia, any kind of wanton and hairie-touching dalliance.

Criníta stélla, a blazing starre.

Crin[ó]ne, a kind of red Lillie.

Crinút[o], hairie, capillous, shaggie.

Crip, Frap, Ler, Brong, Gualif, Guendir, words vttered in excesse of ioy, and which have no signification, as we say in English, Falantidodire, flim, flam, tan.

Crippi[ó]ne, a racke or manger.

Crípta, a low vault or hollow sinke vnder ground, a lurking den.

Críptic[o], secret or hidden as vnder ground.

Crisaría, the crowne scab in horses.

Crísi, the conflict betweene nature and sicknesse. Also the vnction or anointing.

Crísima, Crisimáre, as Crésima.

Crisíte, golde fome comming of tried leade. Also a kind of precious stone.

Crisméra, a Chrisome vsed at christnings.

Cris[o]beríll[o], a stone shining like Gold.

Crís[o], as Chrís[o] in all compositions. Also a kind of weapon among the Indians.

Cris[o]cóll[o], Borace that Goldsmithes vse to soulder with. Also a minerall like sand found in the veines of brasse, siluer or gold.

Cris[o]cóm[o], a kinde of stone to try the goodnesse of gold.

Cris[o]g[ó]ne, a kind of hearbe.

Cris[o]lámp[o], a precious stone darke and pale by day, cleare and fierie by night.

Cris[o]létr[o], a precious stone that drawes Amber vnto it, which comming in sight of fire it will flie into it.

Crisólit[o], a Crisolite stone.

Cris[o]páss[o], a kind of precious stone.

Crispín[o], crisped, curled, frizled. Also a kind of glistring stone.

Cristalleggiáre, to shine as Cristall.

Cristallína. Looke Vuẻa.

Cristallín[o], Christalline, transparant. Also cleare-sounding.

Cristalli[ó]ne, Flea-wort.

Cristáll[o], Christall.

Cristallóide, the light, the cleare or transparency or sight of any bodies eyes.

Cristall[ó]s[o], Cristalline, transparent.

Cristégi[o], a glister, or a suppository.

Cristẻlla, a bird called a Houpe.

Cristẻ[o], a glister, a suppository.

Cristianésimo, Christianisme.

Cristianità, Christianity.

Cristián[o], a Christian.

CRO

Críst[o], our sauiour Iesus Christ.

Crisuól[o], a little cruse or melting pot.

Crítica, the arte of cutting of stones.

Criticále, Criticall, that iudgeth by obseruations written.

Crítici gi[ó]rni, such daies as in short diseases and of quicke motion giue light to Phisitions of life or death, of hope or feare.

Crític[o], Criticke, iudging mens acts and workes written.

Critic[ó]ne, a rash Criticke or finde-fault.

Criuẻlláre, to sift, to search, to winnow.

Criuẻllár[o], a sifter, a siue-maker.

Criuẻll[o], a sieue, a search, a winnow.

Criuésa, a kind of Salmon-troute.

Críu[o], as Criuẻll[o].

Críu[o]la, a Coupe or pen for poultry.

Crocáll[o], a stone like to a Cherry.

Crócal[o], a Seamew, a Seagull.

Crocáre, to croke as a rauen doth.

Croccáre, as Crocchiáre.

Croccátt[o], a kinde of golden coine.

Crocchiáre, to halt or goe on crutchets. Also to snort or speake in the nose. Also to keepe a great shouting or claping of hands. Also to crackle, to creeke or snap. Also to strike as the clocke. Also to vant or brag or boast. Also to stagger, or shake. Also to croke as a Rauen.

Crocchiáta, as Crócchi[o].

Cr[o]cchiétte, crutchets for lame men.

Crócchi[o], a crooking. Also a crutcheting. Also a shouting or clapping of hands. Also a cracke, a snap, a creaking, a clicking. Also a snaphance of a piece. Also some part of a mans nose.

Cr[o]cciáre, as C[o]rucciáre. Also to clocke as a brood hen. Also to crosse. Also to torment, or put to torture.

Cr[o]ccicchiáre, to cruch or goe on crutchets.

Cr[o]ccicchiér[o], a crutchet frier, one going on crutchets. Also a crouching fellow.

Cr[o]ccícchi[o], a cruche, a crutchet.

Cróccie, cruches, crutchets.

Cr[o]cciétte, little crosses, or crosselets, or crutchets. Also Bishops crosiers. Also round heapes or haycockes.

Crócci[o]la, a crutchet. Also a hawkes little remouing stocke or pearch. Also the crosse of a hilt, or handle and hold of a sith. Also a winders reele or rise.

Cr[o]cci[o]láre, to crosse with crosselets, to set vpon a pearch. Also to knead dough or paste. Also to croke as a Rauen.

Crócci[o]le, cruches, or crutches.

Crócc[o], as Crócchi[o].

Cr[ó]ce, any kind of Crosse. Also torment or torture.

Cr[ó]cea dentáta, a crosse engrailed, endented, or embatteled.

Cr[o]ceáre, to crosse, to marke with a crosse.

CRO

Cr[o]ceátt[o], a kind of golden coine.

Cr[o]cefíggere, to crucifie, to martir.

Cr[o]cefíss[o], crucified, a crucifix.

Crocẻ[o], a saffron colour.

Cr[o]ceóla, a little crosse or crosselet. Also a weed growing among corne.

Cr[o]cería, people or soldiers belonging to a Crociáta against Infidels.

Cr[o]cétta, a crosselet. Also a Dẻstra an instrument so called, a crosse staffe. Also a kind of stone sling. Also a hawkes pearch, or a little stocke for a hawke.

Cr[ó]ce in áng[o]li, a saltier in armory.

Cr[o]cétte, all manner crosselets or crouches. Also crotchets.

Cr[o]cheggiáre, to strut, to rouze, to strout and put out the necke as a turkiecocke doth being angry.

Cr[ó]ci, a stone of saffron colour.

Cr[o]ciáre, to cross. Also to cruciate.

Cr[o]ciársi, to enter into a general league of christians against infidels.

Cr[o]ciáta, a Crosse way. Also the hearb Crossewort or golden mugwet. Also a crossing or kind of torture. Also a generall league of christians against Infidels called a Crusad[o].

Cr[o]cícchi[o], a carrefoure, or crosse way.

Cr[o]ciáti, as Cruciáti.

Cr[o]cidáre, to croke as a Rauen.

Cr[o]cíde, an hearb.

Cr[o]ciétta, as Cr[o]cétta.

Cr[o]cífer[o], crosse bearing. Also a knight of any order of the crosse.

Cr[o]cifíggere, fígg[o], físsi, físs[o] or fítt[o], to crucifie, to martir, to torture.

Cr[o]cifiggimént[o], a crucifying.

Cr[o]cifissi[ó]ne, a crucifying, a torturing.

Cr[o]cifíss[o], a Crucifix. Also crucified.

Cr[o]cifiss[ó]re, a crucifier, a torturer.

Cr[o]cígeri, crutchet friers.

Cr[o]cín[o], oile or ointment of saffron.

Cr[o]cióla, as Cr[o]cétta.

Cr[o]cióli, cruses or little melting pots.

Cr[o]ci[ó]ne, any great Crosse.

Cr[o]citánte, croking as a rauen.

Cr[o]citáre, to croke as a rauen. Also to cackle as a hen.

Cr[o]cít[o], the croking of a rauen.

Cróc[o], saffron, or saffron flowres.

Cr[o]c[o]dilẻa, an hearb, looke C[o]c[o]dríll[o].

Cr[o]c[o]díll[o], a Crocodill, which only stirs his vpper iaw or chaps. Also an hearb that touching ones nose with it will presently gush out on blood.

Croc[o]magmáte, cakes or dregs of saffron.

Cr[o]c[ó]ta, as Cr[o]cúta.

Cr[o]c[o]t[ó]ne, a saffron coloured garment.

Cr[o]cótula, as Cr[o]c[o]t[ó]ne.

Cr[o]cúta, a beast engendred between a lioness and an Hienna hauing his row of teeth of one piece alone. Also a kind of mastiue dog engendred between a dog and a woolfe, which imitates the voice of man.

CRO

Cr[o]gióli, as Cr[o]cióli.

Cr[o]gliáre, to cry as an angry turkiecocke, or chafe as beasts when they are angry.

Cr[ó]gli[o], the anger, chafing or fretting of a turkiecocke or other beast.

Cr[o]gnalíne, a kind of cherries.

Croiáre, to speake or rattle in the throat. Also to stiffen, to harden or grow to crust.

Crói[o], a harsh speaking or ratling in the throat. Also hard, stiffe, crusty, rugged, gulchy; foule, fat or greasie.

Crolláre, to shake, to tosse, to tremble, to wag, to tot, to totter, to stagger.

Crólla pennácchij, a swaggring braggard one that loues to see his feathers wag.

Crolláre il pér[o], to shake a Peare-tree, but taken to tickle a woman roundly.

Crolláta, as Cróll[o].

Crollatúra, as Cróll[o].

Cróll[o], a shaking, a tossing, a wagging, a tottering, a staggering, by metaphor, a fall or diminution of state and fortune.

Crollóss[o], a great shaking or tottering.

Cróma, pleasant and delightsome musike with descant, faining or quauering. Also a burning iron.

Cr[o]máte, Pictures but of one colour.

Cr[o]mática música, musike deuided by halfe notes.

Cr[o]mátic[o], one whose colour is tanned in the sunne, or one who neuer blusheth.

Cr[o]mbóri[o], a kind of sea fish.

Cróme, crotchets in musike, that is the fourth part of a note.

Crómi, as Cr[o]mbóri[o].

Crómm[o], a wayling in a Tragedy.

Crónaca, as Crónica.

Crónica, a Chronicle, that is a note of acts done with the time expressed.

Cróniche, a kind of lingring feauer in a horse.

Crónic[o] náscer delle stélle, the arising of any starre in the day time.

Cronichísta, a Cronicler.

Cróni[o], Chróni[o], a fish that buildes his nest in the very water.

Cronísta, a Chronicler.

Cron[o]grafía, a discription of times.

Cron[o]gráf[o], a discriber of times.

Cron[o]mánte, a duiner by the times.

Cron[o]mantía, a diuination by obseruing of times.

Crópa, the rumpe of any bird.

Cr[o]piéra, a horses crooper or docke.

Cr[ó]ppa, a horses crupper.

Cr[o]sári[o], any crossing as of a way.

CRO

Cr[o]sáta, as Cr[o]ciáta.

Cróscere, scí[o], scéi, sciúto, as Crosciáre.

Cróscia d'ácque, a suddaine showre, a storme, a tempest, a blustring, a berry or flaw of many windes or stormes together bringing violent showres of water, a crushing.

Crosciáre, as Crolláre. Also to thump, to bange. Also to squease, to crush, or squash, but properly the squashing, the clattering or stormy falling of haile and raine vpon the tiles of houses.

Crósci[o], as Cróscia. Also a thump.

Cr[o]sétta, a Crosselet, a little Crosse.

Cr[ó]s[o]l[o], a cruse or melting pot.

Cr[o]sser[ó]ne, a Robin-red-brest.

Cr[ó]sta, a crust. Also an outside. Also a pargeting. Also a scab or scurfe.

Cr[o]stacẻi, as Cr[o]starẻi.

Cr[ó]sta francése, a French crust, that is to say, the French-pox.

Cr[o]stáme, crusts, chippings of bread. Also pargetings.

Cr[o]stamína, a kinde of hard rough Peare.

Cr[o]stáre, to crust, to wax hard, to parget ouer, to scurffe.

Cr[o]starẻi pésci, rugged, hard or stony fishes.

Cr[o]stário, as Crustári[o].

Cr[o]státa, a kinde of pie, or tarte with a crust. Also the paste, crust, or coffine of a pie.

Cr[o]statẻlli, a kind of hard biskets. Also little tostes put about dishes.

Cr[ó]ste, crustes, chippings, parings.

Cr[o]stẻlli, as Crostatẻlli.

Cr[o]st[o]sitá, crustinesse, hardnesse without.

Cr[o]st[ó]s[o], crusty, full of crust.

Cr[o]stúta, the peeling of one's skin. Also crusty or rugged on the outside.

Cr[o]táli, pendents of pearls hanging and knobbing one against another.

Cr[o]tál[o], a musicall instrument made like a great ring of brasse, hollow, which beaten with an iron rod maketh sweet harmony. Also a Cimbal or gingling rattle or clapper. Also a childes rattle.

Cr[o]tésca, antique, fretted or carued worke.

Cr[o]t[ó]ne, the plant Palmachristi.

Crót[o], a bird like a Swan with a bagge vnder his chin, which brayeth as an Asse.

Crótt[o], a common by word for an egregious foole or gull, for Crótt[o] was such a notable foole, that to make his face euen, he did cut off his nose and sow vp his mouth.

Cruciáre, to cruciate, to vex, to torture, to torment, to mooue to wrath.

CRU

Cruciáti, torments, tortures, rackings. Also vexations, crossings, frettings.

Cruccicchiér[o], as Cr[o]ccicchiér[o].

Crucciéu[o]le, that may be cruciated.

Crucicchí[o], as Cr[o]cicchí[o].

Crúcci[o], as C[o]rr[ó]cci[o].

Crucci[ó]s[o], as C[o]rr[o]cci[ó]s[o].

Cruciáta, as Cr[o]ciáta. Also an hearbe growing on mountaines.

Crucífer[o], as Cr[o]cífer[o].

Crucifíggere, as Cr[o]cifíggere.

Crucifissi[ó]ne, crucifying.

Crucifíss[o], as Cr[o]cifíss[o].

Crucifiss[ó]re, a crucifier, a tormenter.

Crudaría, a veine of siluer lying but ebbe and shallow in the ground. Also all maner of raw things.

Crudeláccia, a cruell hard harted wench.

Crudelácci[o], a cruell currish fellow.

Crudẻle, cruell, fell, moody, fierce.

Crudelína, a curst wench, a cruell lasse.

Crudelíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to waxe cruell.

Crudelità, Crudeltà, cruelty.

Crudézza, crudity, rawenesse.

Crudità, crudity, rawenesse.

Crúd[o], crude, raw. Also cruell, surly.

Cruẻnte, cruell, bloudy minded, bloud-thirsty, moody, fell.

Cruẻnt[ó]s[o], as Cruẻnte.

Cruẻnza, cruelty, bloud-thirstinesse.

Cruità, the rawnesse of a wound and bloud comming out.

Crúna, the eye of a needle.

Cru[ó]re, blacke, clotted or gore blood.

Crupelái[o], a souldier armed with one whole piece of iron. Also a certaine weake armour of one piece like a iacket vsed in old times.

Crúsca, the bran of flowre or meale. Also by a metaphore vsed for a gull or such a simple fellow as hath no stuffe in him. Also the name of the famous Academy in Florence, which is composed of the rarest wits of Italy.

Cruscáta, any thing made of bran. Also as Fagi[o]láta.

Cruscánte, one of the famous Academies of La Crúsca in Florence.

Crusc[ó]s[o], full of bran, course.

Crustacẻi, as Cr[o]starẻi.

Crustuári[o], a professor of embossed workes.

Crústula, a little crust, or hard fritter.

Cúba, a coope or pen for poultry. Also a couch or bed. Also a horselitter. Also as Cúb[o]. Also the name of a beautious garden that was Frederikes King of Cicilie mentioned by Boccace.

Cubáita, a kind of sweet cake.

Cubáre, to lie downe, to lie in child bed.

Cubbíe. Looke Bard[o]ẻlle.

Cubẻbe, the fruit of an hearbe, Cubebs.

CUC

Cúbia, a leash or slip for dogs. Also couples for Spaniels.

Cubiáre, to couple vp hounds, to leash.

Cúbic[o], cubicall or foure-square.

Cúbica radíce, the number that produceth any other square number.

Cubiculáre, to lye in a chamber, to chamber.

Cubiculári[o], a groome of a chamber, a chamber or bed-fellow. Also a Chamberlaine.

Cubícul[o], a chamber, or bed-chamber.

Cubíle, a bed or couch. Also a kennell, a den, a stye or breeding place for beasts.

Cubitále, a foresleeue for the arme no further then the elbow. Also an elbow cushion.

Cúbit[o], a cubite, an elbow. Also a measure of 24 inches or a foote and a halfe, that is from the elbow to the end of the middle finger. Also an out nooke of land butting into the Sea.

Cúb[o], a Cube or foure square like a Dye.

Cúb[o] númer[o], any foure square number.

Cucágna, as C[o]cágna.

Cúcca, a childes-babie, a foolish trifle.

Cuccáia, a Cuckoes nest, hole or roost.

Cúcchi, money in rogues language.

Cucchiaiáta, a spoone or ladle full.

Cucchiára, any kinde of ladle. Also a Brick-laiers trowell.

Cucchiára f[o]ráta, a skimmer.

Cucchiaráta, a ladle or spoone full.

Cucchiár[o], a spoone.

Cucchiaruóli, a kind of country meate.

Cucchináre, to play the Cucchín[o].

Cucchín[o], an Incense dish. Also a knaue.

Cúcchi[o], a kind of small coine.

Cúccia, a Couch, a trundle-bed. Also a yoong whelpe or puppie. Also a pug, an Ape, or a Munkie. Also a kind of Ioyners fretted worke.

Cucciáre, to whelpe. Also to couch.

Cucciár[o], any kind of spoone.

Cucciétt[o], a yong whelpe or playing dog.

Cuccinól[o], as Cuccétt[o].

Cúcci[o], as Cucciétt[o].

Cucciól[o], a kind of round Snaile.

Cucciúme, as C[o]cchiúme.

Cúcc[o], a Cuckoe-bird. Also a Gournard or Rochet fish. Also a minion or a fauorite. Also a loitring or gazing gull. Also a Cooke.

Cucc[o]uáia, a Cuckoes roost or nest. Also a Cuckoes song or flimflam tale.

Cucc[o]uéggia, an Owle tied to a stocke to catch other birdes with. Also twilight or cockshute.

Cucc[o]ueggiáre, to sing as a Cuckoe, to play the Cuckoe, or sneake vp and downe gazing. Also to catch other birds with an Owle.

CUC

Cuccúma, pouting, louting, mumping.

Cuccúzza, a gorde or pompilion, or the paring of them. Also a bottle or salt-boxe made of a gorde.

Cucíbile, that may be sewed.

Cucína, a kitchin, a skullerie. Vsed also for dressing or rosting of meate.

Cucináre, to dresse meate as a Cooke.

Cucinaría, the arte of Cookerie.

Cucinát[o], meate dressed and serued vp.

Cucinat[ó]re, a Cooke.

Cuciniéra, a kitchin-maide or Cooke.

Cuciniére, a man-Cooke.

Cucinétt[o], a cushinet.

Cucín[o], any kind of cushion.

Cúci[o], a tree of whose leaues mats are made..

Cucíre, cúci[o], cucít[o], to sewe with a needle.

Cucit[ó]re, a Sewer, a Tailour.

Cucitríce, a she seamster or sewer.

Cucitúra, a seame or a sewing.

Cucitúsa, part of a mans priuities.

Cucúgli[o], a Cuckoe. Also a hood or coule.

Cucubal[ó]ne, an hearbe.

Cúcula, a Friers cowle or Monkes hood.

Cuculáre, to hood, to play the Cuckoe.

Cuculáta, a hooding. Also a Cuckoing.

Cuculát[o], hooded, cowled.

Cucúli[o], as Cucúgli[o].

Cucúlla, as Cúcula, &c.

Cuculláre, as Cuculáre.

Cucúlli, silke wormes. Also Rochet-fishes.

Cúcul[o], a Cuckoe. Also a Gournard fish.

Cucúmer[o], a Cucumber.

Cucurbitále, ouale, gourd-fashion.

Cucurbit[o]láre, Ground pine or field cipres.

Cucurbitáne, a kind of long Peares.

Cucurbítula, a cupping glasse.

Cucúrbita saluática, as C[o]l[o]quíntida.

Cucuriáre, to chur as a Turkie-cocke.

Cucuríre, rísco, ríto, to crow as a cocke.

Cucurít[o], the crowing of a cocke.

Cucúrma, a three cornered rush or cane so great as they make walking stickes of them.

Cucutrémma, a kind of croud or fidle.

Cucuuiáre, to chirp as a Nightbat.

Cucúzza, as Cuccúzza.

Cucúzz[o]l[o], the vppermost top or spire of any thing, but namely of an hill.

Cuẻri, a little fish like a Sprat, a Sardine.

Cuẻinári, as Cuẻri.

Cúffia, a coife, a biggin, a nightcap.

Cuffiáre, to coife, or put on a night-cap.

Cuffi[ó]ne, a great coife or biggin.

Cuffiótto, as Cuffi[ó]ne.

Cufúrma, a shell-crab, a Tortoise.

Cugín[o], a cousin or brother in law.

Cugín[o] germán[o], a cousin germane.

Cúglia, a pinnacle or spire of a steeple.

CUL

Cugnáre, to wedge or coine in. Also to fasten with a forelocke.

Cúgn[o], a wedge, a coyne. Also a forelocke.

Cugn[o]láre, as Cugnáre.

Cúgn[o]l[o], as Cúgn[o].

Cúg[o]le, little round balles of wood or bone to play at balliards.

Cúi, of the Genitiue case, whose.

Cúi, of the Datiue case, to whom.

Cúi, of the Ablatiue case, from whom.

Cuiúss[o], as Cuius in Latin, but taken for any Latin word ignorantly spoken.

Culabrése, as of Calábria, we say Calabrése, so of Cúl[o], Culabrése.

Culacciáre, to beate or clap on the arse, to wrigle ones taile.

Culacciáte, claps on the arse.

Culáre, the arse-gut. Also of or belonging to the arse.

Culáte, buttocks, hips, bums.

Culatóri[o], arserie, as Culattári[o].

Culátta, a hip, a buttocks. Also the seate of a sadle. Also the breech of any piece.

Culattáre, as Culacciáre.

Culattári[o], a scoffing word, as one would say the arserie of man-kind.

Culcítra, as C[o]ltríce.

Cul d'ásin[o], a fish in Latin, Vrtica.

Cúldi, a Greeke measure or pot.

Culeggiáre, to wrigle with ones bum.

Culẻ[o], a kind of pot or measure.

Culip[o]tẻnte, strong in his bum.

Culétt[o], a litle pretty arse.

Culína, as Cúlla, a cradle.

Culináre, to rocke as in a cradle.

Culisẻ[o], vsed for Cúl[o].

Cúlla, any kind of cradle.

Culláre, to rocke the cradle.

Cullúra, a wad or wase of rags or straw, as milke women vse to carie on their heads vnder their pales.

Cúlmine, as C[ó]lm[o].

Culmináre, as C[o]lmáre.

Cúl[o], the arse, bum, fundament or taile.

Cul[o]biánc[o], a gnat-snapper.

Cúl[o] pesánte, a heauie tailed fellow.

Cúlpa, as C[ó]lpa.

Culpéu[o]le, as C[o]lpéu[o]le.

Cultiuábile, earable, that may be tilled, manured, or husbanded.

Cultiuáre, to till, to manure, to plough, or eare the ground. Also to polish, to correct or ouersee any thing. Also vsed of Bocace to wrigle a womans hand.

Cultiuati[ó]ne, as Cultúra.

Cultiuat[ó]re, a plough or husband-man.

Cúlt[o], tilled, manured, husbanded. Also polished, corrected, ouerseene.

Cúlt[o], the worship or seruice of God. Also neatenesse or elegancie.

Cult[ó]re, as Cultiuat[ó]re.

Cultrém[o]la, a Wagtaile.

CUO

Cultríce, as C[o]ltríce.

Cultúra, tillage, husbandry, manuring.

Cumatíle, a colour vsed of Painters.

Cum[o]lánza, a heaping or hording vp.

Cum[o]láre, to horde or heape vp.

Cum[o]lataménte, by heapes, plenty.

Cum[o]lati[ó]ne, as Cum[o]lánza.

Cúm[o]l[o], a heape, a masse. Also increase.

Cumulánza, as Cum[o]lánza.

Cumuláre, as Cum[o]láre.

Cumulataménte, by heapes.

Cumulati[ó]ne, as Cum[o]lánza.

Cúmul[o], as Cúm[o]l[o].

Cúna, any kind of cradle.

Cunáre, to rocke the cradle.

Cuneát[o], sharpe-cornered, wedge-like.

Cunegiát[o], a kinde of coine in Portugall.

Cunéi, mortises or lifters so called among Carpenters. Also wedges.

Cúne[o], a wedge, a coine or corner.

Cunétta, a little dyke or ditch in trenchings and fortifications cut out in the midst or bottome of a greater ditch and made somewhat deeper. Also a litle cradle.

Cuniáre, as C[o]niáre.

Cuniat[ó]re, as C[o]niat[ó]re.

Cuníc[o]l[o], an vndermining engine of warre, but properly a cunny or rabet.

Cúnila, gardin or wintery sauory.

Cúnila búbula, wild origan.

Cunilágine, Fleabane, or Mulet.

Cunizóide, Fleabane or Mulet.

Cúnn[o], a womans nocke or priuy parts.

Cunnúta, a woman well nocked.

Cúnta, as Cuntati[ó]ne.

Cuntáre, to delay, to linger, or prolong time as it were doubting and wauering.

Cuntati[ó]ne, a delaying, a lingering, a slacknesse, or doubtful prolonging of time. Also a demur in law. Also a doubtfull wauering in mind, a staggering.

Cuntat[ó]re, a deferrer or doubtfull prolonger of time.

Cuóca, a woman cooke.

Cuocaría, cookery, a Cookes shop.

Cuócere, as Cócere.

Cuoci[ó]re, as Coci[ó]re.

Cuocheggiáre, to play the cooke.

Cuóc[o], a man cooke.

Cuóc[o] secrét[o], a cooke for a priuy diet.

Cuóc[o]la, a pipkin, a possenet, a flesh-pot.

Cuoc[ó]me, a brazen vessell for other pots to stand in at a cubord.

Cu[o]c[o]uáia, as Cuccáia.

Cuófan[o], as Cófan[o].

Cuóg[o]la, a pible or flint stone.

Cuog[o]láre, to paue with pible stones.

Cu[o]g[ó]ma, a brazen bucket.

Cuoiái[o], a currier, a tanner, a fellmunger.

CUP

Cuói[o], as Córi[o].

Cuór, as Cuóre.

Cuoráme, any kind of leather drest.

Cuóre, the heart of any liuing creature. Also the core of any thing, vsed also for courage, hardinesse, affection or will.

Cuór del vẻrn[o], the mid, the deepe or heart of winter.

Cuoricín[o], a prety little sweet heart.

Cupẻlla, a kind of scoope or bucket.

Cupéta, a sweet cake or marchpane.

Cupidígia, as Cupidità, couetousnesse.

Cupídine, lust, longing, desire, vsed also for the God of loue, Cupide.

Cupidinésc[o], lustfull, desirous.

Cupidità, couetousnesse, greedinesse.

Cupíd[o], the God of lust or loue.

Cúpid[o], greedy, desirous, couetous.

Cupid[ó]s[o], couetous, desirous, greedy.

Cupíll[o], a Bee hiue, or hole where bees goe in.

Cupíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to couet, to desire, to lust.

Cúp[o], deepe, full, high, and darke. Also a hiue.

Cúp[o]la, a high arch or round vault of any high Church or steeple, some haue abusiuely vsed the same for a spire or pinacle of a steeple.

Cúppi[o], as Cupíll[o].

Cúpp[o]la, as Cúp[o]la. Also a round vaulted chappell behind the chancell or quire of a Church.

Cúppula, as Cúp[o]la.

Cuprẻss[o], as Cuprẻst[o].

Cuprẻst[o], the Cipres tree dedicated to Pluto.

Cúra, care, thought or charge, regard, diligence, labor or study in any thing. Also any phisicall or chirurgicall cure. Also a cure of soules. Also a Curateship.

Curábile, curable, that may be cured.

Cúra dénti, a tooth picker.

Cúra dẻstri, a iakes or dung farmer.

Cúra [o]récchie, an eare picker.

Curanétta, a fariers toole to pare horses hoofes with, a paring iron or knife.

Curánte, caring, regarding, curing.

Curáre, to cure, to care, to take thought or charge of, to dresse, to heale, or cure any sicknesse, or hurt. Also to clense, to picke, to farme or make cleane.

Curáta, a curing. Also as C[o]radẻlla.

Curatiẻre, a broker or spokes man.

Curati[ó]ne, a curing, a healing, a charge.

Curatíua medicína, curing phisicke.

Curát[o], a curate of a Church.

Curat[ó]re, a curate, one that hath a cure. Also a curer. Also a broker or spokes man. Also a surueier, or diligent ouerseer. Also a defender or gardian of orphlins.

Curatríce, a she chirurgion, a woman that keepes sicke folkes. Also a midwife.

CUR

Cúrba, the Curbe or swelling in a horse.

Cúrcuma, the root of Celandine.

Curcúli[o], a little worme or grub called a mite or weeuell. Also the wind pipe or weazand of a mans throate.

Curcúma, as Cucúrma.

Cúria, any Court or Pallace. Also the place where the senate or counsell assembled. Also the senate or Counsell it selfe.

Curiále, of or belonging to a Court.

Curiáli, certaine officers in the Popes Court.

Curialità, Courtlinesse.

Curiánd[o]li, Corianders.

Curi[o]sità, curiosity, niceness, diligence or inordinate desire to know precisely.

Curi[ó]s[o], curious, nice, chary, inquisitiue, scrupulous, desirous to know.

Cúrli, as C[ó]rli.

Curl[ó]ni, as C[o]rl[ó]ni.

Cùrr[o], vsed of Dant for a Cart or Chariot. Also a suddain toy, humor, passion or giddy conceit as soone gone as apprehended. Also any rowling or wheeling thing. Also a roule or round piece of wood that carpenters or gunners vse to lay vnder great pieces of timber with holes in it neere the end, to turne and roule with more ease.

Currúcca, the bird that hatcheth the Cuckoes egges thinking them her owne.

Currúcula, as Currúcca.

Cúrs[o], as C[ó]rs[o].

Curs[ó]re, an office sometimes in Rome called a Cursor, a Sumner, an Apparitor. Also a runner, a courser.

Curs[o]rát[o], as Curs[o]ría.

Curs[o]ría, the office of a Curs[ó]re.

Curtáld[o], as C[o]rtáld[o].

Cúrte, knobs or wens growing vpon a horse.

Cúrti, pens or folds for sheepe.

Cúrt[o], as C[ó]rt[o].

Cúrt[o]la, a toole that braziers vse.

Curuábile, that may be crooked.

Curuáre, to bow, to bend, to make crooked, to stoope, to crooch downward.

Curuatúra, a bending, a crookednesse.

Curúcca, as Currúcca.

Curúcc[o]la, as Currúcca.

Curuéu[o]le, that may be bent.

Curuilíne[o], with crooked lines.

Curuitúra, crookednesse, a bent.

Cúrule sẻdia, a seat in fashion of a chariot of state made of iuory for chiefe officers and senators in Rome.

Cúrul[o], a little cart or wheele barow. Also a trundle-bed.

Cúru[o], crooked, bowed, bent, crouched.

Curu[o]piéde, splayfooted, hauing crooked feet.

CUS

Cúsa, an accusation.

Cusáre, to accuse.

Cuscinétt[o], as C[o]scinétt[o].

Cuscín[o], any cushion.

Cuscíre, as Cucíre.

Cuscitríce, a woman sewer or seamster.

Cuscitúra, a seame, a sewing.

Cuscúgli[o], all manner of trash, sweepings, or refusals that are cast away.

Cuscusù, a graine in Spaine, Cuske.

Cuscúta, Dodder or withewind.

Cusdiére, any kind of spoone.

Cusíre, as Cucíre.

Cusì, as C[o]sì.

Cusióff[o]la, as Baccisáffi[o]la.

Cussíni, cushions.

Cúss[o], an Owle with standing feathers on his head called a horne-cout.

Custódia, custody, charge, keeping, garedainship. Also a case or box to keep any thing in.

Custodíbile, that may be kept.

Custóde, a guardian, a keeper, a rector.

Custodíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to keepe or haue in charge.

Custodit[ó]re, as Custóde.

Cutaneáne r[o]ttúre, wheles, pushes, pimples or scabs that breake in the skin.

Cutataménte, rasedly, smoothly.

Cúte, the outward skin of man or woman while they be liuing. Also the thin rind, pill, skin, or barke of any thing. Also a whet-stone.

Cuterízz[o]le, a kinde of emmet or pissemire.

Cuticágna, the crowne, the sconce or vpper haire of ones head.

Cutíc[o]la, any filme, or skinlet, or thin rinde or pill.

Cútila, Gardine-sauory.

Cutrétta, a Wag-taile.

Cutrétt[o]la, a Wag-taile.

Cútta, a Chough, a Iacke-daw. Also a Piot, a Iaye or Pie.

D.

D The letter D. which often stands for fiue hundred.

D' with an Apostrophe before vowels serueth for Da, or Di, as D'altra parte.

Da, before any number, about, S[o]n[o] da uẻnti, they are about twenty.

Da, is sometimes a preposition before any Infinitiue Moode, namely if it answer, or haue relation to any thing mencioned before, it implieth a necessity, a conueniency, a reason, a meanes or cause of any action, to, for to, as, A che é buón[o] quést[o]? whereto is this good? Da uedére, Da mangiáre, Da fáre, for to see, for to eat, for to doe, &c.

DAB

Da, sometimes a Preposition of the Genitiue case as Di of, as pálla da vento, a ball of wind, &c.

Da, a Prepositi[on] or signe of the Ablatiue case, from, from of, as Da Dí[o] s[o]l[o] pr[o]céde ógni bene, from God alone proceedeth all goodnesse.

Da, being ioyned or hauing relation to the Verbe Andáre or fuggíre and naming or implying the party to whom one goeth or runneth is a signe of the Datiue case vnto, towards, to, as D[o]ue andáte [o] fuggíte c[o]sì in frétta? whether goe you or run you in such haste? I[o] vád[o] [o] fúgg[o] dal S^r. Andrẻa [o]uer dal sign[ó]r Th[o]más[o], I goe or run vnto M^r. Andrew, or else to M^r. Thomas.

Da, with the correspondency of A. signifieth, betweene, as in this example, accióche accórd[o] hauésse da lui alla chiésa, or fu aspra battáglia dagli usciti Guẻlfi a' Tedeschi.

Da, being ioyned to any Noune of profession becomes as a signe of aptitude, conueniency, decency or proportion and is expressed as an Adverb of similitude, as Da s[o]ldát[o], Da huóm[o] da bene, like a soldier, as an honest man, in manner of a souldier, honest man-like.

Da, signifieth sometimes, of, as Da mén[o], of lesse worth, Da più, of more worth.

Da, of the verbe Dáre, he or shee giueth, or else giue thou.

Da, signifieth, sometimes, fit for, as Dónna da marít[o], a woman fit for a husband.

Da, in or on, Da parte sua, in his behalfe, on his behalfe.

Dabbáss[o], below. Also from below.

Da baiánte a ferránte, from bad to worse, from a cheater to a theefe.

Dá bambíno, like a child, babishly.

Da bánda, on or from the side.

Da bánda a bánda, from side to side.

Da báss[o], below. Also from below.

Da bast[ó]ne, for a cudgell, to be beaten.

Da bẻffe, in iest, in mockery.

Dabenággine, honesty, vertue, sinceritie.

Dabéne, good, honest, debonaire, of worth.

Dabeníssim[o], very honest, most honest.

Dábile, that may be or is to be giuen.

Dabudà, a famous foole so called, a Will-sommer, or a Patch. Also a musicall instrument among Shepheards.

Da b[ó]mba, as A b[ó]mba.

Dábule, a kind of Sweet Dates.

DAC

Da búrla, iestingly, to be iested at.

Da buon sénn[o], in good earnest.

Da buón tẻmp[o], sportingly, mearily.

Da cáccia, for hunting, from hunting.

Da cánt[o], a side, a part, at one-side.

Da cáp[o], againe, from the beginning.

Da cáp[o] a piẻde, from head to foote.

Da cáric[o], of or for burthen.

Da chè, since that, sithence.

Da chè, from which thing.

Da chè perchè, since that, what betweene.

Dáccel[o], giue it to vs.

Dacciò, as Daciò.

Daccórd[o], agreed, accorded, tuned.

Daccóst[o], from ones side.

Daciò, of, from, or for that.

Da c[o]ltẻll[o] che n[o]n táglia, & da amic[o] che n[o]n váglia, n[o]n te ne cáglia.

Da c[o]r[ó]tt[o], in mourning maner.

Da c[o]rúcci[o], in mourning maner.

Da cúi, from or of whom.

Da cuóre, hartily, euen from the heart.

Da da, daddy, dad, babby, father.

Dadári[o], a Dice-maker, a Dicer.

Dadeggiáre, to dice, to play at dice.

Dádi, dice. Also squares about a wheele.

Dádi di fẻrr[o], haile, or dice shot.

Da diẻtr[o], behinde, from behinde, after.

Dád[o], a dye. Also as R[o]sétta.

Dád[o] farinári[o], a blanke dye, a dye that hath spots but on one square and no more.

Dadóss[o], from vpon ones backe.

Da d[o]uére ẻssere, likely, to be.

Da d[o]uér[o], in sooth, in earnest, in truth.

Da d[o]zzéna, common, vulgar, to be had or sould by dozens.

Da dú[o] in sù, from two vpward.

Dadúchi, certaine priests of Ceres.

Da duól[o], in mourning clothes.

Da espẻrt[o], skilfully, expertly.

Da etẻrn[o], from eternitie.

Da fanciúll[o], from a child, childishly.

Dafarína, fullams or false dice.

Da férm[o] a férm[o], from fast to firme.

Da fẻsta, of or fit for play, Gi[ó]rn[o] da fẻsta, a holy or plaing-day.

Daffáre, of businesse, for employment.

Dafín[o], euen from the time.

Dáfnia, a stone good for the falling sicknesse.

Da f[ó]rche, fit for the gallowes.

Da fr[ó]nte, before ones face.

Da giuóc[o], for sport, sportingly.

Da gábbia, fit for or that hath a cage.

Da gi[ó]uane, like a yoong man.

Da h[ó]ra inánzi, hence forward.

Da huom[o] da béne, honest man-like.

Dága, a wood-knife, a hanger.

Dagágna, a drag-net to catch fish.

Daghétta, a litle dagger.

DAL

Da giuóc[o], in iest, in play, in sport.

Dágli, from the. Also strike him.

Dái, Da', from or of the, thou giuest.

Da im[o] al s[ó]mm[o], from the bottome to the top or highest.

Da índi, thence, from thence.

Da índi addiétr[o], from thence backeward.

Da índi inánzi, from thence forward.

Da índi in auánti, from thence forward.

Da índi in diétro, from thence backeward.

Da índi in giù, thence downeward.

Da índi in là, from thence forward.

Da índi in pói, from thence forward.

Da índi in quà, since that time.

Da índi in sù, from thence vpward.

Dáina, a Doe. Also a Doe-faune.

Dáin[o], a Faune, a Pricket, a sore, a sorell, a Bucke, a Fallow-deare.

Da in pói, except, but, sauing.

Dál, from or of the. Also to the.

Dala l[ó]ngi, a farre off.

Dál'áltra párte, on the other part.

Da lát[o], neare vnto, close by the side.

Da lau[ó]r[o], fit for worke, Gi[ó]rn[o] da lau[ó]r[o], a working day.

Dal báss[o] all'ált[o], from the lowest to the highest.

Dal dì, from or since the day.

Dal di déntr[o], from the inward.

Dal dì d'hóggi, from this day.

Dal di fuóra, from the outward.

Dal di s[ó]pra, from the aboue.

Dalfín[o], a Dolphin. Also a signe in heauen. Also a Bishop at Chesse. Also some part of a ship or gallie.

Dal chè, from what or which.

Dal cóll[o] in giù, from the necke downeward.

Dall'h[ó]ra, from that houre or time.

Dall'h[ó]ra inánzi, from that time foreward.

Dall'in fuóri, except, saving, but the thing excepted must come betweene Dal, and in fuóri, as Dal peccát[o] in fuóri, sinne excepted, &c.

Dálla, from or of the. Also to the.

Dálla címa al f[ó]nd[o], from the top to the bottome.

Dálla cintúra in sù [o] giù, from the girdle vpward or downeward.

Dálla cúlla, from the cradle.

Dálla buóna, in good sooth or meaning.

Dall'áltra párte, on the other part.

Dálla lúnge, a farre off, from farre.

Dálla párte di, in or on the part of.

Dallát[o], as Dalát[o].

Dálla príma, from the first.

Dálle, from or of the. Also beate her.

Dálle dálle, spoken aduerbially, and implying an earnestnesse or frequence of some act, as thus, la quale da cinguettáre mai n[o]n rẻsta, mai n[o]n fína, dalle, dalle, dalle, dalla matína in fín[o] alla sera.

Dálle fascie, from the swadling clouts.

Dálli, as Dágli.

Dálli, dálli, to him, hit him, vpon him.

Dall'in giús[o], from downeward.

Dall'in sús[o], from vpward.

Dáll[o], from or of the. Also giue it.

Dáll[o]mi, giue it me.

Dall[ó]r[o], of or from them.

Dallúi, of, by, or from him.

Dall'úna mán[o], on or from one hand.

Dall'ún cánt[o], on or from one side.

Dall'ún cáp[o] all'áltr[o], from one end to another.

Dall'ún lát[o] all'áltr[o], from one side to another.

D'áltra maniẻra, after another manner.

Dalmáta, as Dalmática.

Dalmática, a Priests surples or such religious garment. Also a shepheards long frocke.

Dal migli[ó]r sénn[o], with the best wit. Also in most earnest manner.

Dal mí[o] lát[o], on or from my side.

Dal[ó]ngi, a farre off, from farre.

Da l[o]ntán[o], farre off. Also from farre.

Da l[ó]r[o] stéssi, of or from themselues.

Dalphín[o], as Dalfín[o].

D'ált[o], of or from on high.

D'ált[o] affáre, of high import or employment.

D'ált[o] cuóre, of high courage.

D'áltra párte, on the other side.

Daltr[ó]nde, from else where.

D'altr[ó]ue, from else where.

Daltrúi, others, other mens, of others.

Dalúngi, as Dal[ó]ngi.

Da luóg[o] a luóg[o], from place to place.

Dáma, a Dame, a Lady, a Mistris. Also a queene at Chesse, or man at tables. Also a Doe of a fallow deare.

Da mán dẻstra, on the right hand.

Da mán[o] in mán[o], from hand to hand, successiuely.

Da mán sinístra, on the left hand.

Da marít[o], mariageable.

Damascáre, to damaske.

Damaschín[o], Damaske worke of Damasco.

Damásc[o], the stuffe called Damaske.

Damas[o]ni[ó]ne, an hearbe like Plantaine.

Da mattína, of or from the morning. Also to morrow morning.

Dáme, Ladies. Also wilde Hares. Also men to play at tables or chesses.

Da mè, by or of my selfe. Also from me.

Da mè a mè, by my selfe alone.

Da mén[o], of lesse worth or estimation.

Da mè stéss[o], by or of my selfe.

Da mẻzza nótte, of or about midnight.

Damigẻlla, a Damsell, a waiting woman.

DAN

Damigẻll[o], a batchelour, a waiting man.

Damiére, a paire of Tables.

Damín[o], a coine in Ormuz.

Da míra a míra, from ayme to ayme.

Dámma, a Doe or wild Goate, a Hinde-deare.

Dámmi, give me.

Da mò inánzi, from this time forward.

Da m[ó]lt[o], of much, of much worth.

Da m[ó]lt[o] méno, of much lesse worth.

Da m[ó]lt[o] più, of much more worth.

Da m[o]téggi[o], in iest, in mockerie.

Da m[ó]stra, for shew, for muster.

Danái[o], Danár[o], a pennie, monie.

Danaiácci[o], filthy pelfe, or monie.

Danai[ó]s[o], Danar[ó]s[o], full of monie.

Danári, pence. Also money or coine.

Dánd[o]la, as D[ó]nd[o]la.

Dand[o]láre, as D[o]nd[o]láre.

Da nessún[o], of none at all.

Danéta, wilde wormewood.

D'ang[ó]scia, of anguish. Looke Péna.

Da niénte, of nought, for nothing.

Dáni[o], as Dáin[o].

Dannábile, damnable.

Dannaggiáre, as Danneggiáre.

Dannággio, as Dánn[o], domage.

Dannaggi[ó]s[o], damageable, full of danger.

Dannáre, to damne, to condemne, to blame. Also to doome, to adiudge, or fine. Also to blot out or cancell.

Dannáre la ragi[ó]ne, to cancell a debt.

Dannáre partíte, to crosse, cancell reckonings.

Dannáti, condemned or damned persons.

Dannati[ó]ne, condemnation, damnation.

Dánne, give vs. Also giue of it.

Dannedát[o], damnified, a legal word.

Danneggiamént[o], any damnifying or losse.

Danneggiáre, to damnifie, to endomage.

Danneggiéu[o]le, hurtfull, dangerous.

Dannéu[o]le, damnable, full of danger.

Dannífero, danger or harme-bringing.

Dannificáre, to damnifie.

Dánn[o], danger, skaith, dammage, perill, detrement. Also offensiue losse.

Dann[ó]so, full of danger, skaith, perill.

Da n[o]n díre, not to be spoken, unlawfull.

Da n[o]n fáre, not to be done.

Da n[o]n núlla, good for something.

Dánte, a great wilde beast in Affrica with a very hard skin. Also vsed for the best perfumed Turkie or Spanish leather for gloues or ierkins. Also that giueth, a giuing man.

Da núlla, of no worth, for nought.

Dánza, a daunce, a ball.

Danzáre, a daunce.

Danzarín[o], a dauncer.

DAP

Danzat[ó]re, a dauncer.

Da ógni bánda, on or from euery side.

Dá[o], as Dát[o]. Also a dye.

Da ógni h[ó]ra, at or from all houres.

Da ógni lát[o], at or from euery side.

Da ógni mán[o], at or from all hands.

Da ógni tẻmp[o], at or from all times.

Dá [o]nde, whence, from whence.

Da ópera, fit for worke or labour.

Da órza, from larbord.

Da órza a póggia, from larbord to starbord, that is from the left to the right hand.

Da párte a párte, a part, aside, remote, a farre off. Also in the behalfe or name.

Da partít[o], common, veniall, that may be had for money.

Dápe, meate or food for Gods or Princes.

Da per lui, by himselfe apart.

Da per l[ó]r[o], by themselues apart.

Da per mè, by my selfe apart.

Da per n[ó]i, by our selues apart.

Da per sè, by himselfe apart.

Da per v[ó]i, by your selues apart.

Da per tútt[o], each where, in euery place.

Daphíni[o], a kind of precious stone.

Daphnitic[o], a horse-tongue laurell.

Daphnóide, the hearbe Perwinkle. Also laurell-gum.

Dapiè, againe, from the foote or roote or foundation.

Da piéde a cáp[o], from the foote to the head.

Da più, of more worth or qualitie.

Dapocággine, simplicitie, retchlesnesse, insufficiencie, foolishnesse.

Dapochẻtt[o], of litle litle worth.

Da póc[o], of litle, of small worth.

Da póc[o] fà in quà, not long since.

Da póc[o] in quà, not long since.

Dapò, as Dapói, since, after, then.

Da póc[o] tẻmp[o] in quà, a little while since.

Dapoc[ó]ne, a great foolish Idiot.

Da póggia, from star-bord.

Da póggia ad órza, from starbord to larbord, that is from the right to the left hand.

Da pói, since, after, then, after that.

Da poi chè, since or sithence that.

Da poi d[o]máne, after to morrow.

Da poi in quà, since vntill this time.

Dappiè, as Dapiè.

Daprẻss[o], neere vnto, close by. Also from neare, from by.

Da príma, at first, from first.

Da princípi[o], from the beginning.

Da quà inánzi, hence forward.

Da quánt[o] in quà? how long since?

Da quél dì, from that day.

Da quél dì inánzi, from that day forward.

DAR

Da quéll[o], of that worth or qualitie.

Da quélla vólta inánzi, from that time forward.

Da qui inánzi, hence forward.

Da quéll'h[ó]ra, from that houre.

Da quéll[o] in pói, onely that excepted.

Da quínci inánzi, hence forward.

Da qui in pói, hence forward.

Da qui indiétr[o], heretofore.

Da quínci indiétr[o], heretofore.

Da quínci in pói, heereafter.

Da quíndi inánzi, henceforward.

Da quíndi indiétr[o], heretofore.

Da quíndi in pói, henceforward.

Dár'a l'árma, to strike vp or sound an alarum.

Dár bánd[o], to proclaime or banish.

Dardána, the great Clot-burre.

Dardáni, Cate-billes, or Wood-peckers, some take them for Sea-swallowes.

Dardaníni, as Dardáni.

Dardeggiáre, to darte, to cast a darte.

Dárd[o], a darte. Also a Serpent that will fling himselfe from any high place and not hurt himselfe. Also as Bardáni.

Dáre, dò, diédi, or détti, Dát[o], to giue. Also to hit or strike. Also to deale the cardes.

Dáre a cámbi[o], to put out money to exchange.

Dáre a crẻdit[o], to giue vpon trust.

Dáre ádit[o], to giue entrance or accesse.

Dáre ad intẻndere, to teach or giue to vnderstand.

Dáre adóss[o], to strike or fall vpon.

Dáre a diuedére, as Dáre a vedére.

Dáre a gámbe, to betake him to his legges, to shew a faire paire of heeles.

Dáre all'árma, to strike vp an alarum.

Dáre a pigi[ó]ne, to let, to rent, or farme.

Dáre a vedére, to giue one to see or beleeue, to perswade.

Dáre a rúba, to giue to the spoile.

Dáre assúnt[o], to giue the charge off.

Dáre baggiáne, as G[o]nfiáre alcún[o].

Dáre cacabáld[o]le, as Dáre l'allód[o]la.

Dáre cáp[o], to giue head. Also to come to a place or end of a matter.

Dáre cáp[o] mán[o], to goe beyond limites or reason in any of a matter.

Dáre caréna, to giue the keele, to carene as Mariners say.

Dáre caróte, to giue a gudgeon.

Dáre cartáccia, a game at cardes.

Dáre cróll[o], to shake, to stagger.

Dáre de' cálci, to kicke or wince.

Dáre de' cálci a r[o]uái[o], to be hanged, to kicke the winde.

Dáre délle bótte, to giue blowes.

Dáre delle bast[o]náte, to bastonado.

DAR

Dáre delle calcágna, as Dáre de' calci.

Dáre delle máni, to lay hold vpon.

Dáre delle múccie, to giue one a flap with a fox-taile.

Dáre déntr[o], to fall to, to strike or hit in.

Dáre del tù, to thou a man.

Dáre di bécc[o], to seaze vpon with the bill.

Dáre di brócca, to hit the white or peg or middle of any But, arme or marke that a man shooteth at. Also we say to hit a naile on the head.

Dáre di cálci[o], as Dáre de' cálci.

Dáre di cóll[o] ad ógni cósa, to catch at euery thing.

Dáre di c[ó]zz[o], to shocke, to front, to But.

Dáre di mán[o], to lay hold on. Also to strike with the hand.

Dáre di míra, to take or hit leuill.

Dáre di pénna, to crosse or blot out.

Dáre di pẻtt[o], to chocke breast to breast.

Dáre di piátt[o], to strike flatlin.

Dáre di pígli[o], to catch or take hold off.

Dáre di púnta, to phoine or thrust at.

Dáre di tágli[o], to strike with the edge.

Dáre fastídi[o], to trouble, to molest.

Dáre féde, to giue trust or credit.

Dáre finócchi[o], to flatter or giue Fennell.

Dáre f[ó]nd[o], to sinke. Also to caste ancre.

Dáre fuóc[o] álla b[o]mbárda, to giue fire to a piece, to begin a matter.

Dáre gángheri, with dixterity to escape, it is a hunters phraise, & is properly vsed when the hare to auoide the houndes that be neere her makes so many turnes that she escapeth them, and leaues them at a fault.

Dáre il buón'ánn[o], to giue a new yeeres gift. Also to bid or wish one a good yeere.

Dáre il buón cáp[o] d'ánn[o], idem.

Dáre il buón gi[o]rn[o], to bid good morrow.

Dáre il buón viággi[o], to giue a farewell.

Dáre il cáne, to dogge one, or watch one.

Dáre il cuóre, to giue ones heart.

Dáre il dóss[o], to turne ones backe.

Dáre il gább[o], to mocke or iest at.

Dáre il guást[o], to giue the spoile, to ransake.

Dáre il mótt[o], to giue the word.

Dáre il páss[o], to giue free passage.

Dáre il vént[o] alla pálla, to giue the bullet play, as Gunners say.

Dáre imprestánza, to lend.

Dáre in brócca, as Dáre di brocca.

Dáre in cárta, to deliuer in writing or paper. Also to hit the white or clout of a But or marke.

DAR

Dáre in lúce, to publish or put out.

Dáre in tẻrra, to fall or run on ground.

Dáre la báia, to give a mocke or flout.

Dáre la bẻrta, idem.

Dáre la ben'andáta, to bid farewell.

Dáre la ben venúta, to bid welcome.

Dáre la buona mán[o], to give a new-yeeres gift, or drinking mony.

Dáre la buóna nótte, to bid good night.

Dáre la córda, to give the strappado.

Dáre la fáua, to give one his voice.

Dáre l'allód[o]la, to give Court-holy water, to cog and foist and flatter. Also to smooth or sooth vp a man in his speech or actions.

Dáre la mádre d'Orlánd[o], to giue a mocke because her name was Bẻrta.

Dáre la mála pásqua, to giue one an ill easter, to giue one sorrow.

Dáre la máncia, to giue drinking monie.

Dáre l'anẻll[o], to wed with a ring.

Dáre la pálma, to giue the victory.

Dáre la paríglia, to giue one the like.

Dáre la pínta, to giue the thrust.

Dáre la pósta, to giue any appointment, to appoint a place of meeting.

Dáre la quádra, as Dáre l'allód[o]la.

Dáre la sóia, as Dáre la báia.

Dáre la squádra, as Dáre l'allód[o]la.

Dáre la strétta, to giue a ierke, or pinch.

Dáre la trátta, to giue leaue for an exportation.

Dáre la tráue, as Dáre l'allód[o]la.

Dáre la v[ó]ce, to giue voice or consent.

Dáre le cárte, to deale the cardes.

Dáre le calcágna, to turne the heeles.

Dáre le ceruẻlla a ripeduláre, to let ones wits goe a wooll gathering.

Dáre le mósse, to set foorth, to giue the start to a running horse.

Dáre le pésche, to giue ones taile, or consent to vnnaturall sinne.

Dáre le spálle, to turne ones shoulders to run away.

Dáre língua, to giue word.

Dáre le véle, to set sailes.

Dáre l[o] st[ó]rm[o], to giue the spoile.

Dáre luóg[o] al c[o]mpágn[o], a Cristmas-game called, rise up good fellow, or itch buttocke.

Dáre mán[o], to set to ones helping hand.

Dáre martẻll[o], to make one iealous, suspicious or passionate.

Dáre mátt[o], to giue check-mate.

Dáre mód[o], to giue meanes.

Dáre móine, as Dáre l'allód[o]la.

Dáre nella rágna, to fall into a net or trap.

Dáre nelle máni, to fall into ones hands.

Dáre nelle scartáte, to fall into euill company, or into mischiefes, as a man would say among such as are discarded from others. Also to speake what hath beene spoken off before, for want of matter.

DAR

Dáre ménda, to impute or finde fault.

Dáre nóia, to trouble, to annoy.

Dáre ógli[o], to flatter or sooth vp.

Dáre nóme, to publish or giue out.

Dáre ócchi[o], to heed well, to looke vnto.

Dáre [ó]mbra, to give suspicion.

Dáre ópera, to endeuour, to labour.

Dáre [ó]rdine, to give order, to dispose.

Dáre panzáne, as G[o]nfiáre alcún[o].

Dáre paróla, to consent or yeeld vnto.

Dáre párte, to empart, or participate.

Dáre pást[o], to feede with faire words.

Dáre pastócchie, as Cacciár caróte.

Dáre pensiére, to put in suspicion.

Dáre recápit[o], to give entertainment. Also to deliuer safely.

Dáre r[o]selíne, as Dáre l'allód[o]la.

Dáre sẻst[o], to settle or giue order.

Dáre stént[o], to give sorrow and griefe.

Dáre una b[ó]rni[o]la, to give false iudgement of any matter referred vnto one, a phraise vsed of gamsters and plaiers in gaming houses and Tennis-courts.

Dáre una fínta, to give an offer, to profer and not doe, to faine to doe a thing.

Dáre úna occhiáta, to giue a looke, to cast an eye, to looke about.

Dáre una scant[o]náta, to scape from one at a corner and there leaue him.

Dáre un cauáll[o], to brich or ierke a schoole boie vpon anothers backe.

Dáre un pax tẻcum, to giue one a whirret or blow and then begone.

Dáre un stácci quẻt[o], to giue one such a blow as will make him be quiet.

Dáre vísta, to seeme or make show.

Dáre víta, to giue life.

Dáre v[ó]ce, to giue out, to bruite out.

Dáre vólta, to turne away. Also to turn backe.

Dársi, for a man to giue himselfe.

Dársi bẻl tẻmp[o], to liue a merry life.

Dársi vánt[o], to brag or boast off.

Da rispẻtt[o], to spare against need.

Da riuólt[o], to turne downe as a falling band or womans rabato.

Darmácc[o], a kind of coine.

Da schẻrz[o], in iest, in sport.

Da sè, by or of himselfe.

Da sè a sè, by himselfe alone.

Da sè medésim[o], by himselfe.

Da sénn[o], in good sooth or earnest.

Da séra & da matína, euening and morning.

Da sẻzz[o], at last, lastly, in the end.

Dasía, pursinesse or thicknesse of breath.

Dasiéme, a sunder, a part, from together.

Dási[o], a verse consisting of fiue sillables.

DAT

Dasipóde, a kinde of Hare or Cunny which being with yongue conceiueth againe vpon it.

Da s[ó]l[o] a s[ó]l[o], all alone by himselfe.

Da s[ó]mm[o] ad ím[o], from the top to the bottome.

Dasperl[ó]r[o], by or of themselues.

Daspersè, by or of himself.

D'assái, of much or sufficiency.

Dassè, by or of himselfe.

Dássi, is giuen, or he giues himselfe.

Dássigli, is giuen to him.

Da strapázz[o], for wast and spoile.

Dáta, the date, or dating of any writing.

Da tánt[o], of as much, or so much worth.

Dáta ópera, of set purpose, with industry.

Datáre, to date a letter or writing.

Datári[o], he to whom one giueth. Also what is freely giuen. Also a dignity sometimes in Rome.

Da tarócc[o], gullish, wayward, peeuish.

Dáter[o], as Dátter[o].

Dathiát[o], the worst Frankincense.

Datiábile, toleable, customable.

Datiáre, to tole, to tax, to sesse, to custome.

Datiaría, a Custome or Tole-house.

Datiár[o], a receiuer of tole or custome.

Dátila úua, the Date-grape.

Dátil[o], as Dáttil[o], as Dátter[o].

Dáti[o], custome, tole, tallage, imposition.

Dati[ó]ne, a giuing, a donation.

Datíu[o], to be giuen, the Datiue case.

Dát[o], giuen. Also stroken. Also addicted or giuen unto. Also dealt the cardes.

Dát[o] chè, since that, put case that.

Dát[o] ópera, hauing endeuoured or laboured for.

Dat[ó]re, a giuer.

Dat[ó]rn[o], about, from about.

Dat[ó]rn[o] vía, round about.

Da trauẻrs[o], a crosse, a thwart, sideline.

Dátter[o], a Date, a Date-tree. Also a kind of hard shell-fish that shines in the night.

Dáttili, a foote of three sillables, the first long, and the two other short.

Dáttil[o], as Dátter[o]. Also a measure about an inche. Also Fiuefinger-grasse, Stone-crop, Wall-pepper, or Wilde-purcelane.

Dáttil[o] dógma, a handfull, foure inches.

Datt[o]liére, an hortyard of Date-trees. Also a Date-tree.

Dátt[o]l[o], as Dáttil[o], or Dátter[o].

Datt[ó]rn[o], about, round about.

Dauantággi[o], moreover, besides, more.

Dauánti, before, a forehand.

Dauantín[o], a womans apron. Also a halfe kirtle.

DEB

Dauánz[o], ouer plus, to leaue and spare, to much, more then neede, ouer and aboue.

Dáuc[o], the yellow Douke or Carrot-root. Also a kind of hemlocke.

Dauc[ó]ne, as Dáuc[o].

Dauentúra, by hap or chance.

Dauér[o], in truth, in earnest, in sooth.

Da uicín[o], neere, neere hand, by.

Dauídica p[o]ẻsía, poetry of Psalmes, Psalme-like poetry.

Da ún[o] ad áltr[o], from one to another.

Da un[o] infuóri, one excepted.

Da v[ó]i, by or of your selfe.

Daziáre, as Datiáre.

Daziár[o], as Datiár[o].

Dázi[o], as Dáti[o].

Dè, the letter D. Also fiue hundred.

Dè, a Preposition of the Genitiue case, of.

Dẻa, a Goddesse.

Deacríte, as Dracónite.

Dealbáre, to whiten, to blanch, to dawne.

Dealbati[ó]ne, a whiting, a blanching.

Dẻbbe, as Dẻbba, he oweth, he ought, he shall, he must. Also he is like, or belike.

Dẻbb[o], as Dẻggi[o], I owe, I ought, I shall, I should, I must.

Dẻbe, as Dẻbbe.

Debẻlláre, to vanquish by warre. It also hath been vsed for Debilitáre, to weaken.

Debẻllati[ó]ne, a subduing by warre.

Debére, as D[o]uére.

Dẻbile, weake, feeble, faint.

Debilità, weaknesse, feeblenesse, debilitie.

Debilitáre, to enfeeble, to weaken.

Debilitati[ó]ne, as Debilità.

Dẻbitaménte, duely, in good sort.

Dẻbitáre, to endebt.

Dẻbiti, debts, duties, bonds, obligations, owings.

Dẻbit[o], a debt, a dutie. Also due or fit. Also owing. Vsed also for a Debtor.

Dẻbit[ó]re, a Debtor, one that oweth.

Dẻb[o]le, weake, feeble, faint.

Deb[o]létt[o], somewhat weake and feeble.

Deb[o]lézza, weaknesse, feeblenesse, debilitie.

Deb[o]líre, as Indeb[o]líre.

Deb[o]nári[o], vpright, giuen to honestie.

Deb[o]narità, vprightnesse, honestie.

Déca, a decade, or the number of ten.

Decacórd[o], an instrument of ten strings.

Décade, Decades, consisting of ten.

Decadẻnza, a cadence, a declining, a decaying, an empairing. Also an escheating.

Decadére, cád[o], cáddi, cadút[o], to decline, to decay, to fall downe. Also to escheat or deuolue vnto.

DEC

Decag[o]náre, to make ten-angled.

Decág[o]n[o], having ten angles or corners.

Decál[o]g[o], containing the ten commandements of God giuen to Moses.

Decamer[ó]ne, of ten parts or ten daies worke, a Decameron.

Decanát[o], a Deaconrie. Also a Deanerie.

Decán[o], a Deacon. Also a Deane.

Decantáre, to sing, to publish or make famous.

Decantati[ó]ne, a publishing, a proclaiming, a singing or making famous.

Decapitáre, to behead.

Decapitati[ó]ne, a beheading.

Decẻmbre, the moneth of December.

Decemuirát[o], an office of ten men.

Decẻnnále, of ten yeares.

Decẻnnári[o], of ten yeares.

Decẻnne, of ten yeares.

Decén[o], the tenth.

Decenóue, nineteene.

Decẻnte, decent, comely, well-seeming.

Decẻnteménte, decently, comely.

Decẻnza, decencie, seemelinesse, comelinesse.

Decẻtti[ó]ne, illusion, deceit, guile.

Decéu[o]le, decent, seemely, comely, conuenient.

Dẻche, as Décade, as those of Liuie.

Dechiaráre, to declare, to manifest.

Dechiarati[ó]ne, a declaration.

Dechináre, to decline, to descend.

Dechinati[ó]ne, a declination.

Dechín[o], as Clún[o].

Decídere, cíd[o], císi, cís[o], to decide, to define.

Deciferáre, to decipher.

Deciferat[ó]re, a Deciphrer.

Dẻcima, a tithe, or tenth part.

Dẻcíma, halfe a score, a tenth in number.

Dẻcimáre, to tithe or tenth.

Dẻcimári[o], a Tither.

Dẻcimér[o], a Tither.

Dẻcimiére, a Tither. Also a kind of good Peare.

Dẻcim[o], the tenth, a tenth deale measure.

Dẻciplicáre, to tenfold.

Decisíbile, that may be decided.

Decisi[ó]ne, a deciding, a defining.

Decís[o], decided, defined, determined.

Decis[ó]re, a decider, a determiner.

Declamáre, to declaime.

Declamati[ó]ne, a declamation.

Declamatória, of declaiming.

Declinábile, that may be declined.

Declináre, to decline, to descend.

Declinati[ó]ne, a declination, a declension.

Declinéu[o]le, declinable.

Declíu[o], downe bending, low, inferior.

DED

Dẻc[o], honor, worship, glory. Also comelinesse, commendation, honesty.

Decollamént[o], a beheading or cutting off by the necke.

Decolláre, to behead or cut off by the necke.

Decollati[ó]ne, as Decollamént[o].

Decollat[ó]re, a beheader, a heads man.

Dec[o]ndimént[o], as C[o]ndimént[o].

Decoráre, to set forth in comly manner, to make beautifull to the eie.

Decorati[ó]ne, as Decór[o].

Decór[o], comelinesse, grace, decorum, beauty, grace in comely doing or speaking.

Dec[o]rsi[ó]ne, a running as of time or yeeres.

Dec[ó]rs[o], past, run ouer.

Decotti[ó]ne, a decoction, or liquor wherein things haue been sodden.

Decótt[o], decocted, boiled in.

Decrẻpità, old age, decrepity.

Decrẻpit[o], very old, at the pits brinke.

Decrẻpitúdine, as Decrẻpità.

Decréscere, to decrease, to wane.

Decrescimént[o], a decreasing, a waning.

Decretále, according to decrees, the Popes decretales or law bookes.

Decretáre, to decree, to enact, to iudge.

Decrẻt[o], a decree, an order, an enacting.

Decretóri[o], iudiciall, established.

Decretórij gi[ó]rni, perilous, fatall, dismall or vnauoidable daies.

Decumán[o], a brode path or way between field and field.

Decupláre, to double tenfold.

Decúpl[o], tenfold.

Decuri[ó]ne, a decurion, a captaine of ten.

Decussáre, to cut equally in the midst crosse-wise as the letter x.

Decussi[ó]ne, a cutting equally in the midst crosse-wise.

Dedále, a thimble, a fingerstale.

Dedicáre, to dedicate, to consecrate vnto.

Dedicati[ó]ne, a dedication.

Dedicat[ó]re, a Dedicator.

Dedicatória, a dedicatorie Epistle.

Dediti[ó]ne, a dedition, a dedication.

Dẻdit[o], giuen, addicted, dedicated.

Dedúrre, to deduce, to deduct.

Dedutti[ó]ne, a deduction, a deducting.

Dẻe, Goddesses.

Dẻe, he oweth, as Dẻbbe.

Dẻesi, one ought, it ought.

Defẻssaménte, wearily, tiredly.

Defẻss[o], wearie, tired, faint.

Deflussi[ó]ne, as Deflúss[o].

Deffalcamént[o], as Deffalcatúra.

Deffalcáre, to defalke, to abate.

Defalcatúra, an abatement, a deducting.

Defecát[o], cleansed from leese or dregs.

Deffẻndere, as Diffẻndere.

Deffẻndéu[o]le, that may be defended.

DEF

Deffẻnsíbile, defensible.

Deffẻnsitíu[o], that resisteth.

Deffẻns[ó]re, as Diffẻns[ó]re.

Deffẻsa, as Diffẻsa.

Deffẻtt[o], as Diffẻtt[o].

Deffẻtt[ó]s[o], as Diffẻtt[ó]s[o].

Defficiẻnte, wanting meanes. Also fainting in courage and power.

Defficiẻnza, want of meanes, want of courage or power.

Deffícere, fíci[o], ficéi, ficiút[o], to faile in abilitie, to want meanes.

Deffiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to define.

Deffiniti[ó]ne, a definition.

Deffinitiuaménte, definitely.

Deffinitíu[o], definitiue.

Deffinít[o], defined, determined.

Defieu[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], to enfeeble.

Deflagráre, to consume with fire.

Deflagrati[ó]ne, a consuming with fire.

Defl[o]rati[ó]ne, a bloudy flixe that Coults haue.

Defluíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to flow forth or from.

Deflúss[o], a defluxion, a flowing downeward, a scouring, a laske or loosenesse in the bellie.

Def[ó]nt[o], deceased, past out of this life.

Def[o]ntór[o], a Tombe, a Sepulchre.

Def[o]rmáre, to deforme, to misshape.

Def[o]rmati[ó]ne, a misshaping.

Def[o]rmità, deformitie.

Defrodáre, to beguile, to defraud.

Defrodati[ó]ne, a defrauding.

Defrútt[o], Cuit or sodden wine.

Defúnt[o], as Def[ó]nt[o].

Defuntór[o], as Def[o]ntór[o].

Degeneráre, to degenerate from kind.

Degenerati[ó]ne, degeneration.

Degẻner[o], a degenerate from kind.

Degẻttáre, to detect, to cast-downe.

Degẻtti[ó]ne, a deiection.

Degẻtt[o], deiected, cast downe.

Dẻggi[o], I owe, I must, I shall, I ought.

Dégli, of the. Also he gaue him.

Deglinánzi, in former times.

Degnáre, to daine, to vouchsafe.

Degnati[ó]ne, a vouchsafing, a daining.

Degnità, dignitie, worthinesse.

Degnit[ó]s[o], worthy, full of dignitie.

Dégn[o], worthy, of worth.

Deg[o]mentáre, to waste, to consume, to destroy, to spoile, to deuour riotously.

Deg[o]mént[o], a riotous wasting, a consuming, a destruction, a hauocke, a deuouring.

Degradáre, to degrade, to descend steps.

Degradati[ó]ne, a degrading.

Degrẻdere, grẻd[o], grẻssi, grẻss[o], to digresse from the purpose.

Degrẻssi[ó]ne, a digression.

Degrẻss[o], digressed from the purpose.

Degriagnáre, to grin, to snarle.

Degustáre, to distaste.

Dẻh, a note, a signe or interiection of compassion, of sorrow, of repentance, of an earnest desire, of entreating or of exhortation, as oh, oh that, alas, &c.

DEL

Dehíscere, ísc[o], iscéi, isciút[o], to gape and open wide.

Dẻi, Gods. Also of the.

Dẻi, of D[o]uére, thou owest, or must.

Deificáre, to deifie, or make a God.

Deificati[ó]ne, a deifying.

Deif[ó]rme, bearing the frame or forme of God. Also framed by God, after Gods image.

Deif[o]rmità, Gods forming, Deiformitie.

Dél, of the, of it's.

Dél, some, or part of, namely before diuisible things, as Del pane, some bread.

Déla, a marke like a D. among Correctors in Printing-houses, whereby they meane the taking away of some thing that is superfluous.

Delantẻra, the fore part of the horse.

Delapidáre, to delapidate, to ruine or pull downe stone walles.

Delapidati[ó]ne, a delapidation.

Delat[ó]re, a spie, an eawes-dropper, a tell-tale.

Del cẻrt[o], certainly, of a certaine.

Del chè, whereof, of which.

Del c[ó]me, of the manner how.

Del c[o]ntínu[o], continually, still.

Del córp[o]. Looke Andáre.

Delẻbile, that may be defaced, put or crossed out, or taken away.

Delẻbilità, a defacing or crossing out.

Delegáre, to delegate, to assigne or appoint to some charge or office.

Delegáti, delegates, men appointed.

Delegati[ó]ne, an assignation or appointment to any charge or office.

Deleggiáre, as Dileggiáre.

Delenimén[o], an appeasing, a mittigating.

Delenimént[o], a poison or medicine to make one loue.

Delẻtt[o]. Vsed for Elẻtt[o], chosen.

Deleuáre, to leauy.

Delfín[o], Delphín[o], as D[o]lfín[o].

De lí, that way, there away.

Delibáre, to taste or assay with the tongue.

Deliberagi[ó]ne, a deliuerance.

Deliberánza, deliberation, deliuerance.

Deliberáre, to deliberate, to determine.

Deliberati[ó]ne, a deliberation.

Deliberatíu[o], deliberatiue.

Delibránza, deliuerance, deliuery.

Delicatẻlla, a fine dainty minx.

Delicatézza, delicacy, daintinesse.

Delicát[o], delicate, dainty, nice.

Delicatúra, as Delicatézza.

Delineáre, to delineate, to draw, to paint.

DEL

Delineati[ó]ne, a delineation, a drawing.

Delíng[o], ẻ un pánn[o] di c[o]tt[ó]ne gróss[o], d[ó]ppi[o] di várij c[o]l[ó]ri, lúng[o] & lárg[o] quánt[o] un tapét[o] di cása c[o]n un fẻrr[o] per tẻsta per p[o]térl[o] attaccáre da [o]gni bánda si che nel mẻzz[o] fáccia c[ó]me una b[ó]rsa.

Delinquẻnte, a man guilty of a fault.

Delinquẻnza, offence or guiltinesse.

Delínquere, línqu[o], linquéi, linquút[o] or lítt[o], to offend, to trespas, to do what one ought not.

Delíqui[o], lacke, want, defect.

Deliráre, to dote, to raue, to goe out of the right way, among ploughmen it is to leaue bare balkes vncouered in harrowing, whence came the metaphore to raue and speake idly.

Delirati[ó]ne, as Delíri[o]. Also an imperfect harrowing.

Delíri[o], a doting, a rauing, or distracting of the wit.

Delír[o], a Dottrell, a swaruer from reason, distracted of his wits. Also peeuish, fond, or foolish. Also doted, raued, or become a fabling foole.

Delítia, deliciousnesse, daintinesse, pleasure.

Delitiáre, to liue in diliciousnesse.

Deliticáre, to tickle, as Diliticáre.

Delític[o], any kind of tickling.

Delitic[ó]s[o], full of tickling, ticklish.

Deliti[ó]s[o], delicious, full of dainties.

Delítt[o], an offence, a fault, a trespasse.

Délla, Délle, of the.

Délle vólte, sometimes.

Déll[o], Délli, of the.

Del mén[o], of the least.

Del pári, hand to hand, without ods.

Del più, of the most or plurall.

Del quánd[o], of the time when.

Dẻlta, a Greeke letter. Also a Triangle.

Deltánt[o], of the so much, or quantity.

Deltat[ó]n[o], three cornered. Also a concord of three voices or tunes.

Delt[o]t[ó]ne, the name of a signe in heauen.

Del tútt[o], wholy, altogether.

Delúbr[o], a Temple, a Church. Also an idoll or image of wood.

Delúdere, lúd[o], lúsi, lús[o], to delude.

Delusi[ó]ne, delusion, deceit.

Delús[o], deluded, mocked, deceiued.

Demagogía, turbulency, factiousnesse.

Demagóg[o], a factious turbulent man.

Demaniále, of or pertaining to demaines. Also a man hauing demaines of lands.

Demáni[o], the demaines of any land.

Demensi[ó]ne, a demension, a substance.

Demẻnte, doting, swarued from reason.

Demẻntia, madnesse, fury, lacke of wit.

Demẻrgere, mẻrg[o], mẻrsi, mẻrs[o], to ouerwhelme.

DEN

Demẻrgimént[o], an ouerwhelming.

Demẻritánza, as Demẻrit[o].

Demẻritáre, to demerit, do deserue.

Demẻrit[o], a demerit, a desert.

Demẻritóri[o], a deseruing, meritorious.

Demẻrsi[ó]ne, an ouerwhelming.

Demẻrs[o], ouerwhelmed.

Demẻrt[o], as Demẻrit[o].

Demessi[ó]ne, demissenesse, deiection.

Deméss[o], demissed, deiected.

Démi[o], a kind of cornalline stone.

Demissi[ó]ne, demissenesse, basenesse.

Demíss[o], demisse, submisse, faint, base.

Dem[o]cratía, a free state or common wealth, hauing no Prince or Superior but themselues (as Venice is) except those officers that themselues appoint.

Dem[o]criteggiáre, to laugh at the vanity of the world as Democritus did.

Dem[ó]ne, as Demóni[o].

Demoniác[o], possessed with an euill spirit.

Demóni, diuels, euill spirits.

Demoniáre, to possesse with a diuell.

Demoniát[o], as Demoniác[o].

Demóni[o], a demon, a diuell, an euill spirit. Also knowledge. Also a precious stone of seuerall colours like the rainebow. Also a signe in heauen.

Dem[o]stránza, a demonstration.

Dem[o]stráre, to shew by demonstration.

Dem[o]strati[ó]ne, a demonstration.

Dem[o]stratíu[o], demonstratiue.

Demultáre, to stroke gently with the hand, to mitigate or entreat gently.

Demúlt[o], stroked gently, allured.

Demugíre, gísc[o], gít[o], to bellow much.

Denai[ó]s[o], monied, full of mony.

Denári, pence, mony, coine.

Denári contánti, ready mony.

Denári[o], the tenth part of a Dramme of fine gold.

Denár[o], Denái[o], a peny, mony.

Denar[ó]s[o], monied, full of mony.

Dendracháte, a kind of Agate stone.

Dendrítide, a stone which put to the root of a tree the axe that attempts to cut it turnes and waxeth blunt.

Dendróide, a kind of Tithimale or spurge.

Denegáre, to deny, to renounce, to refuse.

Denegati[ó]ne, a denying, a refusing.

Denigránza, a darkning, an obscuring.

Denigráre, to darken, to obscure, to blacke.

Denigrati[ó]ne, a denigration, a clouding.

Denihilábile, that may be disanulled.

Denihiláre, to disanull.

Denihilati[ó]ne, a disanulling.

Dẻnn[o], as Dẻbb[o]n[o], they owe or must. Looke D[o]uére. Also they gaue.

Denominánza, a denomination.

DEN

Denomináre, to denominate.

Denominati[ó]ne, a denomination.

Denominatiuaménte, by denomination.

Denominatíu[o], that may be named by.

Den[ó]ntia, a denuntiation.

Den[o]ntiáre, to denounce.

Den[o]ntiati[ó]ne, a denuntiation.

Den[o]ntiat[ó]re, a denouncer.

Den[o]táre, to denote, to shew, to meane.

Den[o]tati[ó]ne, a denotation, a meaning.

Densáre, to thicken, to condense.

Denséu[o]le, that may be thickned.

Densità, thicknesse, density, spissenesse.

Dẻns[o], dense, thicke, foggy, compact.

Dentále, a piece of iron not reaching all ouer the ploughhead, and turning vp as a snout pointed, some take it for the share of the plough, or the wood wherein the culter is closed. Also a corall for children breeding teeth. Also a rakes tooth. Also the name of a fish that hurteth much with his teeth. Also the hearb dogs tooth.

Dentáre, to tooth. Also to endent.

Dentária, toothed violet, or corall wort.

Dentaruóla, a childs paine or shedding of the teeth.

Dentáte árme, endented armes.

Dentát[o], toothed, snagle, gogtoothed. Also spitefully, railing.

Dentatúra, any mans toothing.

Dẻnte, any tooth or dent.

Dẻnte bucát[o], a hollow tooth.

Dẻnte caballín[o], an hearbe.

Dẻnteggiáre, to tooth, to endent.

Dẻntẻlláre, to endent, or engraile.

Dẻntẻlli, the dents or teeth of a sawe or rake, endentings in armorie. Also litle spike-nailes.

Dẻnte masc[o]láre, a iaw-tooth.

Dentẻr[o], weake or forcelesse in taste.

Dẻnti, all manner of dents or teeth.

Dẻnticáre, to pinch, to nible, or brouse with ones teeth.

Dẻntice, a fish with great teeth.

Dẻnti dauánti, the fore-teeth.

Dẻnti mascellári, the iaw or eye-teeth.

Dẻntrifríci[o], a meane to preserue teeth.

Dẻnti sécchi. Looke Rimanére.

Dent[ó]s[o], toothie, full of teeth.

Dentráre, to enter within.

Dẻntr[o], within, inward.

Dentr[o]uía, inaway, inward.

Dentút[o], as Dentát[o].

Denudáre, to strip, to make naked.

Denudati[ó]ne, a stripping naked.

Dẻ[o], as Dí[o], GOD.

Depaisáre, to vncountry.

Depaláre, to vnpole, to vnstake.

Depanáre, to reele or winde yarne.

Depanatói[o], a rice or reele to wind silke vpon.

Depannáre, to open, to cleare.

DEP

Depẻndere, pẻnd[o], pẻndéi, pẻndút[o] or pés[o] to depend, to hang by, to relie vpon.

Depẻndẻnte, depending, hanging by. Also a dependant.

Depẻndẻnza, dependencie.

Depennáre, as Dipennáre.

Depl[o]rábile, that may be deplored.

Depl[o]ránza, as Depl[o]rati[ó]ne.

Depl[o]ráre, to deplore, to bewaile.

Depl[o]rati[ó]ne, deploration, bemoning.

Depò, vsed for D[o]pò or Dapói.

Dep[o]nẻnte, deponent, lying downe.

Depónere, póng[o], pósi, póst[o], to depose, to depone, to lay downe.

Depositáre, to leaue in trust or feoffie, to enshrine, to pledge, to pawne.

Depositóri[o], a secret trustie friend, a feoffie, one that takes in trust.

Depositi[ó]ne, a deposition, a deposing.

Depósit[o], in trust or feoffie, a pledge. Also a shrine, a tombe, a sepulchre. Also a store-house.

Depositúra, a feoffie or trust. Also a deposing or laying downe.

Deprauáre, to depraue, to backbite. Also to spoile or corrupt.

Deprauati[ó]ne, deprauation.

Deprauat[ó]re, a deprauer.

Depredamént[o], as Depredati[ó]ne.

Depredáre, to praie, to ransacke.

Depredati[ó]ne, a depredation.

Depredatríce, a filching whore, a robbresse.

Deprẻssamént[o], a depressing.

Depprẻssáre, to depresse, to suppresse.

Deprẻsséu[o]le, depressable.

Deprẻssióne, a depression, a suppressing.

Deprẻss[o], depressed, suppressed, brought low.

Deprimént[o], as Deprẻssi[ó]ne.

Deprímere, prím[o], priméi, or prẻssi, prẻss[o], to depresse, to bring low, to suppresse.

Depuráre, to purge, to cleanse from all filth, to purifie.

Depurati[ó]ne, a purging, a cleansing from all filth, a puryfying.

Deputáre, to depute, to substitute.

Deputáti, Deputies, Substitutes.

Deputati[ó]ne, a deputation.

Deputat[ó]re, a Substituter.

Deramáre, to vnbranch.

Deráta, as Derráta.

Dẻrbi[o], a kind of litle fish.

Deredáre, to disinherite.

Deredati[ó]ne, a disinheriting.

Derelítt[o], left, cast off, forsaken.

Deretanaménte, lastly. Also lag or lately.

Deretán[o], lag, last, hindmost.

Derídere, ríd[o], rísi, rís[o], to deride.

Deriétr[o], behind, hindermost.

Derisíbile, that may be derided.

Derisi[ó]ne, derision, flouting.

DES

Derís[o], derided, flouted, mocked.

Deris[ó]re, a derider, a mocker.

Derisoriaménte, by way of derision.

Derítt[o], as Dirítt[o].

Derisóri[o], subject to derision.

Deriuánza, a deriuing from.

Deriuáre, to deriue, or come from.

Deriuati[ó]ne, a deriuation.

Deriuatíu[o], deriuative.

Deriuién[o], an euasion, a startinghole, a shift to scape or goe from ones word.

Der[o]gánza, as Der[o]gati[ó]ne.

Der[o]gáre, to derogate, to empaire. Also to preiudice.

Der[o]gati[ó]ne, derogation, preiudice.

Derráta, a cheapning, a bargaine. Also any buying or selling. Also a cheapness or good penny worth, a good hansell. Also a certaine coine.

Derráte, all maner of ware or stuffe that is to be bought or sould at the second hand.

Descedáre, to awake from sleepe.

Descẻndere, scẻnd[o], scési, scés[o], to descend, to come downe, to a light.

Descẻndẻnte, as Discẻndẻnte.

Descẻndẻnza, as Descésa. Also a desscent in blood.

Descensi[ó]ne, as Descésa.

Descẻns[o], as Descésa.

Descésa, a descending or comming down. Also a running rhume, a pose or murre.

Descés[o], descended, come downe.

Deschétt[o], a little deske or table.

Descináre, to dine. Also a dinner.

Désc[o], a deske, a table, a counting-boord. Also a forme, a bench, a seat or stoole.

Descríuere, to describe, to declare.

Descritti[ó]ne, a description.

Descrítt[o], described, declared.

Descritt[ó]ri, a describer.

Desẻrtáre, to make desart or desolate.

Desẻrtati[ó]ne, a desolation, a forsaking.

Desẻrtíssim[o], most forlorne or desolate.

Desẻrtitúdine, a desolating.

Desẻrt[o], a desart, a wildernesse, a heath.

Desẻrt[ó]re, a waster, a dissoluter.

Desẻruimént[o], a deseruing.

Desẻruíre, as Disẻruíre.

Desiáre, to desire, to wish, to long for.

Desiderábile, that may be desired.

Desideráre, to desire, to wish, to long for.

Desideráta, a kind of paste of Genoa.

Desideratíssim[o], most desired.

Desideratíu[o], to be desired.

Desideréu[o]le, to be desired.

Desidẻri[o], desire, wish, longing for.

Desídia, sloth, idlenesse.

DES

Desider[o]síssim[o], most desirous.

Desider[ó]s[o], desirous, longing for.

Designáre, as Disegnáre.

Desígn[o], as Diségn[o].

Desináre, to dine. Also a dinner.

Desinẻa, a dining, or dinner space.

Desinẻnza, a desinence or termination.

Desí[o], desire, lust or longing for.

Desi[ó]s[o], desirous, longing for.

Desíre, desire, lust, or longing for.

Desistẻnza, a ceasing or desisting.

Desístere, síst[o], sistéi, sistút[o], to cease, to desist, to leave off.

Des[o]cupati[ó]ne, leasure or vacant time from businesse.

Des[o]láre, to desolate, to waste.

Des[o]lati[ó]ne, desolation, wasting.

Despittáre, to spight, to despight.

Despicẻnte, despising, contemning.

Despicẻnza, a despising, a contemning.

Despítt[o], spite, despight, despised.

Despitt[ó]s[o], spitefull, despightfull.

Desp[o]nsáre, to vnwed, to vnbride.

Despóta, a lord, a lordlike gouernment.

Despótic[o], lordlike, commanding wise.

Déssa, she, the very same.

Désse, they, them very same.

Dessedáre, to awake from sleepe.

Dessepelíre, as Dissepelíre.

Dessẻrráre, as Dissẻrráre.

Dessẻruíre, as Dissẻruíre.

Déssi, them same, they.

Dessíssim[o], the most and very same.

Déss[o], he, it, the very same.

Dess[o]latúra, as Diss[o]latúra.

Déss[o]n[o], they might, wold or should giue.

Destaiuól[o], as Destatói[o].

Dẻstáre, to awaken, to rouze. Also to prouoke or allure vnto.

Destatói[o], an awaker, an alarm.

Déste, you gave or did giue.

Desteritá, as Destrézza.

Destináre, to destinate, to appoint.

Destinati[ó]ne, destination.

Destín[o], destiny, fate, lot, chance.

Destituíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to make destitute.

Destituti[ó]ne, destitution.

Destitút[o], destitute, voide, wanting.

Dẻst[o], awakened, vigilant, rouzed.

Dẻst[o]l[o] falc[ó]ne, a kind of faulkon.

Dẻstra, the right hand. Also an instrument called by founders a chaplet, which is placed neere the mouth and breech of the mould of the piece when it is cast to sustaine the Niuell or Newell, whereby the concauity of the piece may be iust and even. Also handsome, well fitting, sutable. Also happy, luckie or fortunate.

Dẻstraménte, nimbly, with dexterity.

Dẻstreggiáre, to play ambo dexter, to go handsomely to worke. Also to applaude or sooth vp, still to follow ones right hand. Also to vse dexterity or discretion in pursuit of any businesse.

DET

Destrétt[o], as Distrétt[o].

Dẻstrézza, nimbleness, dexterity.

Dẻstriéra, any fine mare of seruice.

Dẻstriére, a palfrie, a nimble steede or ready swift horse. Also a mans priuities.

Destringát[o], vntrussed, vnpointed.

Dẻstrín[o], a right handed man.

Dẻstr[o], nimble, agile, quicke. Also right handed. Also conuenient or necessary. Also fauorable, seconding or prosperous. Also a priuy or close stoole.

Dẻstrochẻri[o], a bracelet or hoope of gold set with precious stones.

Dẻstrórs[o], toward or on the right hand.

Destruẻnte, destroying, consuming.

Destrúere, as Distrúggere.

Destrúggere, to destroy.

Destruggit[ó]re, a destroier.

Destrúrre, to destroy.

Destruttríce, a woman destroier.

Destrutti[ó]ne, waste, destruction.

Destrútto, destroied, wasted.

Destrutt[ó]re, a destroier.

Desuán[o], a garnet, a cocke loft.

Desuẻt[o], disused, disaccustomed.

Desuẻtúdine, disuse, discustome.

Desuiáre, as Disuiáre.

Desuitiáre, to limne, to paint, or draw draughts in bookes.

Desuitiat[ó]re, a limner, a painter. Also a drawer of draughts in bookes.

Desult[ó]ri, certaine Numidian horsemen that Hanniball made great vse of.

Detále, a thimble or a finger-stall.

Detarẻll[o], a little thimble or fingerstall.

Deteri[o]ráre, to make or become worse, more wicked or unhappy.

Deteri[o]rati[ó]ne, a becomming or making worse.

Deteri[ó]re, made or become more wicked.

Detẻrminábile, determinable.

Detẻrmináre, to determine.

Detẻrminati[ó]ne, a determination.

Detẻrminéu[o]le, determinable.

Deterrimént[o], a deterring, a dismaying.

Deterrít[o], deterred, dismaied.

Detestábile, detestable, abhominable.

Detestáre, to detest, to abhor.

Detestati[ó]ne, detestation.

Detẻst[o], detested, abhorred.

Dét[o], a finger. Looke Dít[o].

Detragghiáre, as Detrárre.

Detrárre, trágg[o], trássi, trátt[o], to detract, to backbite, to slander, to draw from.

Detratti[ó]ne, detraction, backbiting.

Detrátt[o], detracted, backbitten, drawne from.

Detratt[ó]re, a detracter, a backbiter.

Detrattória língua, a detracting tongue.

DEV

Detrattamént[o], as Detrattati[ó]ne.

Detrimént[o], detriment, hindrance.

Detrúdere, trúd[o], trúsi, trús[o], to detrude or cast downe.

Detrusi[ó]ne, a casting downe.

Detrús[o], detruded, cast downe.

Dettáme, an instruction giuen from another.

Dettáre, to endite, to compose in minde.

Dettarẻll[o], a pretty saying or sentence.

Dettati[ó]ne, an enditing, a composition.

Dettát[o], endited. Also a saying.

Dettat[ó]re, an enditer, a composer.

Dettatúra, an inditing or stiling.

Détti, sayings, prouerbes. Also I gaue.

Détti feltríni, counters to cast accounts.

Détt[o], said, spoken, named. Looke Díre.

Détt[o], a saying, a diction, a motto, a prouerb.

Deturpáre, to defile, to pollute.

Deturpati[ó]ne, pollution, defiling.

Deturpéu[o]le, that may be defiled.

Deuastáre, to waste, to destroy, to spoile.

Deuastati[ó]ne, a wasting, a desolation.

Deuastat[ó]re, a waster, a spoiler.

Deuedáre, to forbid, to prohibite.

Deuér hauére, to haue owing.

Deuér dáre, to owe.

Deuiáre, as Disuiáre.

Deuiati[ó]ne, as Suiamént[o].

Deuí[o], a digressing or swaruing out.

Deuí[o] camín[o], a by or vncouth way.

Deuóluere, as Diuóluere.

Deuoluti[ó]ne, as Diuoluti[ó]ne.

Deuolút[o], as Diuolút[o].

Deu[o]ráre, to deuoure, as Diu[o]ráre.

Deuotáre, to deuote or vow vnto.

Deuoti[ó]ne, deuotion, religion.

Deuót[o], deuout, deuoted, religious.

Deuére, Dẻbb[o], Dẻggi[o], Dẻ[o], or Dẻu[o], Dẻuéi, or Dẻuétti, Dẻuút[o], to owe, to be endebted, to be due. Also to beseeme or be conuenient. Also to belong or appartaine. Also to be likely.

Deut[o]r[o]nómi[o], a reiteration of the law or a second law.

Dẻuút[o], owed, endebted, due. Also seemely or conuenient. Also right and orderly.

D'hóggi inánzi, from this day forward.

D'hóggi in d[o]máni, from this day vntill to morrow.

D'hoggi in ótt[o], from this day seauen-night.

D'hóggi in quíndeci, from this day fortnight.

D'h[ó]ra inánzi, from henceforward.

D'h[ó]ra in h[ó]ra, from houre to houre.

D'huóp[o], necessary, needfull.

D'huóp[o] ẻssere, to be needfull.

DIA

Dì, a Preposition or signe of the Genitiue case, of, of the.

Dì, in signification of with, as fù feríto dì láncia, he was hurt with a launce.

Dì, a signe of comparison, then, Maggi[ó]r dì me, greater then I.

Dì, in signification of some or many, as Féce armáre due galére e mẻsseui su di valent'huómini.

Dì, a signe of the Infinitive Moode, to, for, for to.

Dì, a signe of the Ablatiue case, as, Int[o]rniát[o] di sẻi m[o]ntagnétte.

Dì, from, Dì dì in dì. from day to day, a signe of the Ablatiue case.

Dì, as C[ó]ntra, against, as, Che m'aiúti di n[o]n sò che, or Che vendétta è di lui ch'a ció ne ména.

Di, in Di sórte che, in such manner as.

Dì, an ornament, s[ó]tt[o] di lúi, s[ó]tt[o] di mè.

Dì, a noune substantiue, a day, a morrow, Buon dì, good day, good morrow.

Dì, the Imperatiue of Díre, say thou.

Día, a Goddesse. Also diuine. Also let him or her giue. Also two, being ioyned to any word.

Diabólic[o], divelish, diabolicall.

Diacartán[o], an ellectuary made vp with bastard Saffron called a diacarthanum.

Diacciáre, to freese or become Ice.

Diacatolic[o]n, a purging electuary to draw all humours.

Diáccio, ice or frost. Also a kind of hollow or transparent work among Gold-smithes.

Diacciuóli, dangling ice-sickles.

Diácene, godsforbode, godforbide.

Diacére, a thorne in Latine Diacheton.

Diachil[ó]ni, a kind of plaister.

Diachit[ó]ne, a kind of Cuitwine.

Diacid[ó]ni[o], a compund wherein quinces are predominant.

Diac[o]di[ó]ne, an oppiate, that is medicine wherin Poppy is predominant.

Diac[ó]do, a white-stone vsed of coniurers.

Diaconát[o], as Diac[o]nía.

Diac[o]nía, a Deaconry, the office of a Deacon.

Diác[o]n[o], a Deacon, a Minister, a servant.

Diac[o]ri[ó]ne, a medicine made of Onions.

Diadári[o], a principal Magistrate among the Mamalackes as Great Constable amongst vs.

Diadẻma, a diademe, a wreath, a crowne.

Diadẻmáre, to crowne with a diademe.

Diadóc[o], a stone so pure and unspotted that it can abide no vncleannesse neere it.

DIA

Diafanità, transparency, translucencie.

Diáfan[o], transparent, translucent, through-shining.

Diaf[o]nía, discord, iarring.

Diaf[o]rẻsi, digestion or euaporation. Also the figure dubitation.

Diafrágma, a round muskle lying ouerthwart the lower part of the breast separating the heart and lights from the stomacke.

Diaglauci[ó]ne, an eye-medicine.

Diag[o]nále, a line in Geometry from one corner to another. Also a particular parallelagram within a greater hauing one angle and his diagone common with the greater.

Diág[o]n[o], hauing two corners or angles.

Diagráfica, the skill or arte to draw or paint in box-tables.

Diagrámma, a sentence or decree. Also a title of a booke. Also among Musicians a proportion of measures distinguished by certaine notes. Also a kind of figure of Geometry drawne in a place.

Diagrédi[o], a gum of Scamony, vehement to purge choller.

Dialẻssi, a disputation.

Dialẻttica, the arte of Logike teaching to reason to and fro.

Dialẻttic[o], a Logician, on that teacheth to reason to and fro.

Dialẻtt[o], a dialect or manner of speech in any language differing from others of the same Countries.

Dialgacitrín[o], a kind of ointment.

Dialgár[o], a drug so called.

Dialh[ó]ra, from that time or houre.

Dialibán[o], a medicine or sirrup to dead griefe or oppiate one to sleepe.

Dialit[ó]ne, a figure when numbers be put without any coniunction.

Dial[o]gáre, to dialogue or dispute betweene two or more persons.

Dial[o]ghétt[o], a little or short Dialogue.

Dial[o]gísm[o], a figure, when as one discussing with himselfe as it were talking with another doth mooue questions and answereth them himselfe.

Diál[o]g[o], a dialogue betweene two or more.

Dialtẻa, a drugge vsed in Physike.

Di ált[o] affáre, of high account, good worth, or great dealings.

Diamantár[o], a Diamond-cutter.

Diamánte, a Diamond, and by translation, hardnesse, firmnesse or obstinacy. Also among curious Cookes a kind of dainty spanish blanc manger or white-meat.

Di amánte, of a louer, a louers.

DIA

Diamantína, an hearbe the leafe wherof is as hard as a Diamond to be cut.

Diamantín[o], Diamantine, Adamantine.

Diámb[o], a verse consisting of Iambikes.

Diametrále, Diameter-like.

Diametralménte, Diameter-like.

Diámetr[o], a Diameter or line deuiding any thing into two equall parts.

Diaméttere, to tosse, to shake or beate downe.

Diam[ó]ne, a money-coloured stone.

Diamor[ó]ne, a sirrop made of Blacke or Muleberries.

Diamúsco, a kind of perfume.

Diána, the Goddesse Diana. Also ancient. Also a march sounded by Trumpeters in a morning to their Generall or Captaine.

Dianía, discourse, reason.

Dianíte, the third kind of wild Mirrhe.

Dianistáre, to discourse, to reason.

Diánzi, before, forward, aforehand.

Dian[o]ẻa, the minde, the vnderstanding.

Diánzi hiéri, before yesterday.

Diapant[ó]n[o], a rule or note in Musicke.

Diapás[o]n, a diapason or concord in Musicke of all parts.

Diapasmáti, all manner of dry perfumes, powders or pomanders, bags or quilts of dry powder to represse sweates.

Diapénsia, the hearbe Sanikle.

Diapẻnte, a composition of fiue, of the number of fiue.

Diaphorẻtico, that dissolueth and sendeth forth humors.

Diapiéde, a diapedon or confection made of Penids.

Diapráss[o], a kind of sirrup or medicine.

Diaquil[ó]ne, a drug so called.

Diarési, a figure, whereby one sillable is deuided, in two parts.

Diar[o]d[ó]ne, a medicine or sirrup to mitigate paine and griefe.

Diasatiri[ó]ne, a medicine to stir men to the lust of the flesh.

Diáscane, as Diácene.

Diásc[o]l[o], as Diácene.

Diaséne, a medicine to stir men to the lust of women, or as some say an electuarie made of Sena to purge melancholie.

Diáspe, a kind of cruell Serpent.

Diáspr[o], a Iasper stone.

Diastási, a distance, or space.

Diastéma, a distance or space in Musicke.

Diást[o]le, a distinction in a sentence. Also a figure whereby a sillable that is short by nature is made long, Phisitions take it for the rising of the heart, the arteries and braine, which is sensibly felt by the pulses.

DIB

Diatẻrica, phisicke curing by diet.

Diatessar[ó]ne, consisting of foure in number.

Diatónic[o], a concord in Musicke or plaine song betweene two.

Diatón[o], D sol re, or G sol re ut. Also a plaine song betweene two.

Diatragánte, certaine sugar pellets.

Diául[o], a Greeke measure of two stadios, 250. paces, a quarter of an Italian mile.

Diau[o]láccia, a deuilish scolding woman.

Diau[o]laménti, as Diau[o]laríe.

Diau[o]laríe, deuilish parts or deuices.

Diau[o]léssa, a she-deuill, a curst dame.

Diau[o]lín[o], a litle deuill, or deuilish.

Diáu[o]l[o], a calumniator, a deuill, a feend, an euill spirit. Also a needle-fish, a horne-fish, or horne-back-fish.

Diau[o]l[ó]s[o], deuilish, calumnious.

Di auánz[o], ouerplus, to spare.

Dibalzáre, to bound as a ball.

Dibálz[o], taken at a bound as a ball.

Dibápha, a kinde of fine double-dyed purple in Tiros very deare.

Dibarbáre, to vnbeard, to vnroote.

Dibassáre, to debase, to make low.

Dibatticáre, to thrum a wench lustily till the bed cry giggaioggie.

Dibattimént[o], a debating, a shaking, a beating, a stirring or tossing too & fro.

Dibáttere, bátt[o], battéi, battút[o], to debate, to shake or beate too and fro.

Dibáttersi, to bathe as a Hawke doth.

Dibattéu[o]le, that may be debated.

Dibattít[o], debated. Also a debating.

Dibátt[o], a debate, a debating.

Dibattút[o]. Looke Dibáttere.

Di bẻl nuóu[o], faire and againe.

Di béne in mẻgli[o], from good to better.

Di bis[ó]gn[o], needfull.

Di bis[ó]gn[o] ẻssere, to be needfull.

Di bis[ó]gn[o] hauére, to haue need.

Dib[o]narietà, as Deb[o]narità.

Dib[o]nári[o], as Deb[o]nári[o].

Dibótt[o], quickly, soone, out of hand.

Di bréue, shortly.

Dibrigáta, together, with, in companie.

Dibrusciáre, to consume with fire.

Dibucáre, to vnhole, to vnden.

Dibuccát[o], newly washt or buck't.

Dibucciáre, to vnlurke, to dislodge, to vnden, to vnhole. Also to lop or fell trees. Also to vnhuske, to vnskin, to pill, to shale, to flea.

Dibucciát[o], budded forth as a flowre.

Di buóna creánza, of good education.

Di buóna féde, in well meaning faith.

Di buóna tẻsta, a man of sound iudgement, wise and discreet.

Di buóna vóglia, with a good will, merily disposed, blith.

Di buón cuóre, heartily, with a good heart.

DIC

Di buón grád[o], with a goodwill.

Di buón'h[ó]ra, betimes, early.

Dibútt[o], at a cast, out of hand, quickly.

Dicáce, a babler or talking fellow. Also a railer, a scoffer, a reprocher.

Dicacità, prating, railing, scoffing.

Dicadẻnza, as Decadẻnza.

Dicadére, as Decadére.

Dicadimént[o], as Decadẻnza.

Dicadúta, as Decadẻnza, a downefall, a relaps.

Dicantáre, as Decantáre.

Dicapitáre, to behead.

Dicáre, to vow, to dedicate, to addict.

Dicati[ó]ne, a vowing, a dedication vnto.

Di cattíua vóglia, with an ill will, sad, ill disposed, malecontent.

Dícci, tell vs, say to vs.

Dícc[o], a ditch, a dike, a water trench.

Díce, he saith.

Dicẻmbre, the moneth December.

Dícere, as Díre.

Dicẻrnere, as Discẻrnere.

Dicería, a speech, a discourse, a tale.

Dicẻrt[o], certainely, certes, surely.

Dicẻrtézza, as Dicẻrt[o].

Dicẻruẻlláre, to vnbraine, to besot.

Dicesẻtte, seauenteene.

Dícesi, it is said or reported.

Dicéu[o]le, to be spoken, seemely, decent.

Dichè, dykes. Also high bankes or causies.

Di chè? of what? wherewith? whereof.

Dì chè, whereof, of which, of what, whence.

Di chì? whose? of whom?

Dichiarábile, that may be declared.

Dichiaráre, to declare, to manifest.

Dichiarati[ó]ne, a declaration.

Dichiaratíu[o], that may be declared.

Dichináre, to decline or come downe.

Dichinati[ó]ne, a declining.

Dichín[o], a declining.

Dicianóue, nineteene.

Dicianouésim[o], the nineteenth.

Diciasẻtte, seauenteene.

Diciasẻttéssim[o], the seauenteenth.

Dicídere, as Decídere.

Dicílla, vsed for Iustice.

Dicína, halfe a score, one ten.

Diciótt[o], eighteene.

Diciottésim[o], the eighteenth.

Dicisẻtte, seauenteene.

Dicisẻttéssim[o], the seauenteenth.

Dicisíbile, that may be decided.

Dicisi[ó]ne, as Decisi[ó]ne.

Dicís[o], as Decís[o].

Dicitíccia, a foolish speech or saying.

Dicit[ó]re, a saier, a speaker.

Diclináre, to decline or come downe.

Diclinati[ó]ne, a declination.

Díc[o], I say, I speake.

Dic[o]láre, to vnglue.

Dicolláre, to vnnecke, to behead. Also to shake or totter.

DID

Dì cóll[o] dúr[o], stiffe-necked.

Dì c[ó]lp[o], with a hit or a blow.

Dì cólta, taken at a vollie as a ball.

Dì c[o]ncórdia, with loue and concord.

Dì c[o]ntínu[o], continually, alwaies.

Dì c[ó]ntra, opposite, ouer against.

Dic[o]rẻ[o], a verse consisting of two Trochei or sixe sillables.

Dì c[ó]rt[o], shortly, briefely, not long hence.

Dì cósta, sideling, costing along the coast or shore. Also with the backe of any weapon.

Dì c[o]stà, there away, that way.

Dì c[o]stà sù, from thence aboue.

Dì c[o]stì, from thence, or there away.

Dì costiér[o], sideling, awry, wide off.

Dì costínci, from thence.

Dì c[ó]st[o], of cost, costly.

Dì c[o]tóm[o], deuided in two parts or middle.

Díc[o]uel[o], I tell it yow.

Dì c[ó]zz[o], shockingly, buttingly.

Dicréscere, to diminish, to decrease.

Dicretáre, as Decretáre.

Dicrẻt[o], as Decrẻt[o].

Dicrináre, as Declináre.

Dicrín[o], a declination.

Dicrolláre, as Crolláre.

Dì crúd[o] vẻrn[o], in the heart of winter.

Dì déntr[o], within, inward.

Dì déntr[o] vía, inwardly, withinward.

Dì d'hóggi, this day.

Dì dì, by day, in the day.

Dì díe in díe, day by day.

Dì diẻtr[o], after, behind.

Dì di fẻsta, a holy-day.

Dì di resurẻss[o], Ascension day, Easter day. Also the day of Iudgement.

Dì gráss[o], a flesh day.

Dì d[ó]nde, from whence.

Dì dóss[o], from of ones backe.

Dì di lau[ó]r[o], a workie day.

Dì dú[o] in dú[o], from two to two.

Dì mágr[o], a fish or fasting-day.

Di dì in dì, from day to day.

Di d[ó]ue, from whence, whence.

Didrágma, a coine of two dragms.

Didúrre, as Dedúrre.

Didutti[ó]ne, a deduction, a deducting.

Díe, a day.

Diè, Diéde, he or she gaue.

Diẻci, ten, the number of ten.

Diẻci c[o]tánti, tentimes as many.

Diẻcimáre, as Dẻcimáre.

Diẻci-rémi, a gallie or barge of ten oares of a side.

Dierési, as Diarési.

Díe giudíti[o], the day of Iudgement.

Dielcuc[ó]ne, a kind of Saffron flowre.

Diẻlti, gaue it thee.

Diẻll[o], gaue him, it, or the same.

Dieluóglia, God grant it.

DIF

Diẻlle, Diẻlli, gaue her or him.

Diési, as Diẻpsi.

Diẻpsi, the halfe of halfe a tune.

Dieróte, a kind of small ship.

Di età, of age, of discretion.

Diéta, a diet or abstinence from meate, a prescription when to eate. Also a Parliament or generall assembly of Estates.

Dietáre, to dyet, to order or stint ones dyet.

Dietéri, the space of two yeares.

Diétr[o], behind. Also after.

Diẻtr[o] cámmera, a back-chamber.

Diẻtr[o]gli, behind him.

Diẻtr[o] guárdia, a reare ward.

Diẻtr[o] pást[o], fruit after meate.

Diẻtr[o] pórta, a back-dore or gate.

Diẻtr[o] púnt[o], a back-stitch.

Diẻtr[o] stánza, a back-lodging.

Diẻtr[o] vía, behind, afterward, backeward.

Diéuui, gaue yow, or gaue there.

Difalcáre, to abate, to deduct.

Difálc[o], an abatement. Also a default.

Difalcamént[o], an abatement, a deduction.

Difálta, a default, a misse, a trespasse.

Difaltáre, to misse, to faile, to want.

Difalt[ó]s[o], faulty, defectiue.

Difamáre, as Diffamáre, &c.

Difamati[ó]ne, as Diffamati[ó]ne.

Difátt[o], outright, out of hand, in the nicke.

Difatti[ó]ne, of faction, of action.

Di féde, of trust, of faith, honest.

Difẻndere, as Diffẻndere.

Difendéu[o]le, as Deffensíbile.

Difensi[ó]ne, as Diffésa.

Difensíbile, as Diffensíbile.

Difenséu[o]le, as Diffensíbile.

Difendit[ó]re, as Diffens[ó]re.

Difens[ó]re, as Diffendit[ó]re.

Difésa, as Diffésa.

Difẻttáre, to defect, to disable, to taxe.

Difẻttíu[o], as Difẻtt[ó]s[o].

Difẻtt[o], a defect, a fault, a want, an imperfection, a vice, &c.

Difẻtt[ó]s[o], faulty, defectiue, crazed, imperfect.

Difẻttu[ó]s[o], as Difẻtt[ó]s[o].

Diffalcáre, to defalke, to deduce, to abate.

Diffalcatúra, a deduction, a defalking.

Diffálta, as Difálta.

Diffaltáre, as Difaltáre.

Diffamáre, to defame or slander.

Diffamati[ó]ne, defamation.

Diffamatóri[o], defaming, slanderous.

Diffamat[ó]re, a defamer, a slanderer.

Diffẻndere, fẻnd[o], fẻndéi, or fési, fẻndút[o], or fés[o], to defend, to shield, to warde.

Diffendéu[o]le, that may be defended.

Diffendit[ó]re, a defender, a warder.

DIF

Diffensat[ó]re, as Diffendit[ó]re.

Diffensáre, as Diffẻndere.

Diffensíbile, that may be defended.

Diffenséu[o]le, that may be defended.

Diffensi[ó]ne, as Diffésa.

Diffenditríce, a defendresse.

Diffensitríce, a defendresse.

Diffens[ó]re, as Diffendit[ó]re.

Diffésa, a defence, a shielding, a warding.

Differẻnte, different, diuers.

Differẻnteménte, diuersly, differently.

Differẻntia, difference, diuersity.

Differẻntiábile, that may be differenced.

Differẻntiáre, to differ, to vary, to square.

Differẻntiát[o], with a difference, varied.

Differẻntíssim[o], most different.

Differíre, rísc[o], rít[o], to differ, to put off.

Differríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to differ.

Diffẻttíu[o], defectiue, wanting.

Diffẻtt[ó]s[o], defectiue, wanting.

Diffẻtt[o], defect, want.

Diffẻttu[o]sità, defectiuenesse.

Diffibbiáre, to vnbuckle, to vnty.

Diffícile, difficile, vneasie, hard.

Difficílim[o], most vneasie or hard.

Difficilíssim[o], idem.

Difficiáre, to build, to frame, to edifie.

Diffíci[o], a building, an edifice.

Difficultáre, to make difficult.

Difficultà, difficulty, vneasinesse.

Difficult[ó]s[o], full of difficulty.

Diffidánza, diffidence, distrust.

Diffidáre, to distrust, to defie.

Diffidẻnte, diffident, distrustfull.

Diffiguráre, to disfigure, to misshap.

Diffíggere, fígg[o], físsi, fítt[o], to vnfix, to vnfasten, to loose from, to lanch out.

Diffiníbile, definable.

Diffiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to define.

Diffiniti[ó]ne, a definition, a defining.

Diffinitiuaménte, definitely.

Diffinitíu[o], definitiue.

Diffinít[o], a thing defined.

Diffítt[o], looke Diffíggere.

Diffluẻnza, a flowing forth.

Diff[o]ndáre, to vnbutton.

Diff[o]ndimént[o], a defusion.

Diff[ó]ndere, f[ó]nd[o], fúsi, fús[o], to defuse, to shed, to scatter, to melt away.

Diff[o]rmáre, to disfigure, to misshape.

Diff[ó]rme, deformed, disfigured, misshapen. Also formelesse, or shapelesse.

Diff[o]rmità, deformity, misshaping.

Diffrángere, as Frángere.

Diffrangimént[o], as Frangimént[o].

Diffránt[o], as Fránt[o].

Diffrattúra, a fracture, a rupture.

Diffrenáre, to vnbridle.

Diffusaménte, defusedly.

DIG

Diffusi[ó]ne, a defusion, a confusion.

Diffusissimaménte, most fully or largely.

Diffusín[o], diffusiue, spreadingly.

Diffús[o], defused, confused, scattred.

Di fiáta in fiáta, from time to time.

Difíci[o], an edifice, a building.

Dificiáre, to edifie, to build.

Difilát[o], out of ranke or file. Also vnthrided. Also raueled. Also forthright, straight on, by line and measure.

Difiniti[ó]ne, a definition.

Difiníre, as Diffiníre.

Dífi[o], a kinde of verse or foot of verse.

Difítt[o], outright, downeright.

Dif[ó]rme, as Diff[ó]rme.

Dif[o]rmità, as Diff[o]rmità.

Di f[o]rmentáta, of wheat or formenty. Also cheat or wheaten bread.

Di f[o]rmẻnt[o], of wheat, wheaten.

Di fórza, perforce, by maine strength.

Di frésc[o], lately, freshly.

Difríges, a kind of ore or minerall earth that finers and founders vse.

Diftẻra, see the Latin word Diphthera.

Dift[ó]ng[o], as Dipht[ó]ng[o].

Di fuóra, outward, abroad, without. Also from abroad, or from forth.

Di fuóri, as Di fuóra.

Di fuóra via, on the outside, outward.

Di fúrt[o], by stealth, pilfringly.

Di gallantería, gallantly.

Di gallópp[o], a gallopping pace.

Dígama, a woman with two husbands.

Digámma, the greeke letter F.

Dígamo, a man with two wiues.

Digeláre, to thaw, to vnfreeze.

Digeneráre, to degenerate.

Digenerati[ó]ne, degeneration.

Digẻnero, a degenerate.

Digérie, an order or disposition.

Digeríbile, that may be disgested.

Digeríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to disgest, to brooke.

Digẻstéu[o]le, as Digeríbile.

Digẻstíbile, as Digeríbile.

Digẻsti[ó]ne, disgestion, brooking.

Digẻstíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to disgest, to brooke.

Digẻstíua, digestion, or digestiue.

Digẻstíu[o], that helpeth concoction of meates or humours, or comforts the place.

Digẻst[o], disgested, brooked. Also considered, viewed, ordered, disposed.

Digẻtt[o], as Digítt[o].

Dighi[o]mánte, a deuiner by setting and obseruing of prickes and points.

Dighi[o]mantía, diuination by prickes.

Di già, already.

Di gi[ó]rn[o], by day, by dailight.

Di gi[ó]rn[o] in gi[ó]rn[o], day by day, from day to day.

Digitále, a thimble, a finger-stall. Also the hearbe Fox-gloues.

Digitẻlla, Sengreene, or Houseleeke.

Dígit[o], a finger. Also a toe.

Digítt[o], cast in a mould, cast-worke.

DIG

Digiù, below, beneath, from below.

Digiúna, an eue or fast.

Digiunábile, to be fasted.

Digiunáre, to fast or abstaine.

Digiún[o], fasting. Also a fast or abstinance. Also a gut called the hungry gut, because it is euer empty. Also vsed for continuall necessity.

Digiús[o], as Di giù.

Dignáre, to daigne, to vouchsafe.

Dignità, dignity, worthinesse.

Dignitáre, to dignifie or make worthy.

Dignit[ó]s[o], worthy, full of dignity.

Dígn[o], worthy, deseruing.

Digrandináre, as Grandináre.

Di grán pẻzza, by a great way or deale, by much.

Di grán sénno, of great wit or wisdome.

Di grán lúnga, as Di grán pẻzza.

Digradáre, to degrade, or come downe steps.

Digradati[ó]ne, a degradation.

Digradíre, dísc[o], dít[o], not to except in good worth or thankefully.

Digradít[o], refused to accept kindly.

Digrád[o], acceptable, gratis, freely, sans-hire, voluntarily, for naught.

Di grád[o] in grád[o], by degrees.

Di grán tẻmp[o], of long time.

Di grátia, in courtesie, of kindnesse.

Digrát[o], as Digrád[o].

Digrẻdere, grẻd[o], grẻssi, grẻss[o], to digresse, to swarue, to goe from the purpose.

Digrẻdiẻnte, that departeth from.

Digrẻdíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to digresse.

Digreggiáre, to scatter, to vnflocke.

Digrẻssi[o]ne, a digression, a swaruing.

Digrẻssíu[o], digressiue, swaruing.

Digrẻss[o]. Looke Digrẻdere.

Digrignáre, to grin, to snar, to yarre.

Digrigníre, ísco, ít[o], idem.

Di gróssa pásta, of a grosse conceit.

Digrossáre, to disgrosse, to vnbigge. Also to begin to teach or instruct.

Di gróss[o], by great, by much, in grosse.

Di gualópp[o], a galloping pace.

Di guazzamént[o], a padling, a plashing.

Diguazzáre, to padle, to plash, to rence or wash in water. Also to lauish as it were water. Also to brandish in the aire.

Diguázz[o], a padling, a plashing. Also a brandishing in the aire.

Di guisa tále, in such sort, so that.

Digusciáre, to vnhuske, to vnshale.

Di hóggi al tẻrzo, three daies hence.

Di hóggi mái, at last, in these times.

Di hóggi gi[ó]rn[o], of this day.

Di hóggi in d[o]máni, from this day vnto to morrow.

Di h[o]ra in h[ó]ra, from houre, to houre.

Di huóp[o], necessary, behoofefull.

DIL

Di huóp[o] fù, it was necessary.

Díj, Dẻi, Gods.

Di là, that way, beyond, on the other side.